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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23

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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23

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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
HE DEMANDS JUSTICE.
D. E. Cain Creates Sensation at Inquest
Over Auto Victims.

Denver, Feb. demanding justice In
the name of his dead daughter, D. E.
Cain, father of Miss Virgil Cain, killed
in the automobile accident Monday
night, created a sensation at the cor
oner's inquest held on the body of Mrs.
w. ]. Heating, another victim of the
accident, Thursday afternoon
District Attorney Willis " Elliott did
not arrive until after three witnesses
had been examined. AS he entered the
room Cain rose from his chair and
| walked toward the official
II have heard evidence here which
should be contradicted if that is posi-
ble.'' he said. 'I am the father of one
of the dead. 1 go from here to bury my
daughter. I ask in her name that JUS
tice be done, and I leave this matter in
your hands, believing that you. Mr..
Elliott will see justice done to me and
mine''
Then he walked from the room.
Proof beyond all doubt that Morris
Mayer was the driver of the automobile
which collided with a Tramway car.
of the machine on Monday night, and
further evidence showing that the ma
chine was being driven on the wrong
| side of the street and at a high rate Of
speed were the developments in the in
| vestigation of the automobile wreck.
The identity of the driver was. fixed
| by Russell Talbot. the only occupant Of
I the machine besides Mayer to escape
| alive. and who is now at ST. Josepfs
hospital recovering from his injuries.
| The coroner's inquest brought out the
| fact that the automobile was running
: on the wrong side of the street at the
| rate of 40 miles an hour when the &C
cident occurred. 1t, also brought out
the fact that Morris Mayer gathered UT
the lap robes and gloves belonging to
| the wrecked machine, tore the number
/ from the rear of the vehicle and at
! tempted to remove a monogram from
| its front. and then without attempting
/ to inform the relatives of the victims
| of their fate, or ascertaining whether
an ambulance had been sent to remove
| the living, calmly walked away from
| the scene, and later was escorted to a
| down town hotel by friends.
Attorney H. n. Sales who has beer
j engaged to represent Mayer at the in
/ quest said that he knew nothing about
/ his clients condition and had not seer
| him or talked with him. I was asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
LAWN TENNIS MEETING.
Disruption of National Association Is
Threatened.

New York. Feb. 4.-Lawn tennis
delegates from the many sectional as
sociations in America reached New
York today for the twenty-ninth an
nual meeting of the national associa-
ton at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight.
That a disruption of the national as
ISOLATION is pending was the belief of
many delegates, who regarded as seri-
Gus a difference of opinion which has
developed as to the proposed national
clay court championship tournament.
1t is understood that rhe west and the
south stand solidly for placing this
event on the fixture list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
COME HOME IN June.
That Is the Present Plan of Colonel
Roosevelt.

Minute, Uganda Protectorate Feb. A.
The Smithsonian African Scientific
expedition arrived here today on sche-
dule time. All the members are in ex-
cellent health. Before leaving Rhino
camp in Belgian Congo, the hunters
shot three more white rhinoS, a bull
buffalo and other game not before re-
ported. Kermit Roosevelt obtained
some splendid photographs of q living
rhinoceros. All were delighted with
their visit in the Congo.
1t is expected that no more game will
be shot until GondOkoro is reached. The
distance to that place from here over
what is known as the upper road, the
one which the party will traverse, is
about 10S miles.
Colonel Roosevelt's mail has brought
him number of requests to speak in
European cities, but he will be unable
&c arrange for addresses other than
those already promised. He expects to
speak in Paris April Is, at the Univer-
Sity of Berlin, May 1, and soon after
ward before the Nobel prize committee
at Christiania. Colonel Roosevelt was
the recipient of the Nobel peace prize
of 1906
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in Eng
land, MAJ Is, and soon after will de-
liver an address at Oxford university
He plans to return to New York about
the middle of June. The expedition
probably will get under way again to-
morrow. The objective point is Condo
korO, where a launch will be waiting
Jebel, the most southern tributary of
the Nile en- route to Khartoum. They
expect to arrive at Gondokoro on Feb
rf1arv II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
Attic 1 SS

Perhaps people were expecting too
much from "The Prince of Tonight"
the last musical comedy to visit the
Grand That may be the reason the
audience that filed every seat in the
opera house and overfiowed to the
standing room in the lobby, went away
a bit disappointed. Several things hap
pened to cool the enthusiasm of the
largest crowd of the theater season.
go up until 9 o'clock. This was too late
to start a three act show Of this kind.
Then Henry Woodruff. the star, like
nearly all the other stars who have Wis
tied Topeka this winter, had a bad
cold and could not sing-but then he
can't sing much anyway. The music
is catchy and tuneful but Ruth PEBBLES
was the only member of the cast who
could sing and she had few opportuni-
ties.
Having started out with an enumer-
alton of the princes shortcomings it
is time to speak of his good points
Henry Woodruff is a handsome prince
still, and a clever actor. His musical
comedy is rather out of the ordinary
run and is strong in spots. The col
and a prince in fast succession. In his
latter capacity all his old college day
sweethearts appear before him in magic
fashion and remind him Of old vows.
This was the finest of many fine scenic
climaxes.
The ladies at the princes court were
most of them handsome and richly
gowned. Viola Hopkins as Bonnie Stew
art was won favor by her sprightly
cleverness. But John c. Leach as Dan
Stuart, owner of the Virginia Lthia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
|sFsfeS$ino1s
p to date the ground hog has been

Up to date the ground hog has been
sustained.
Topeka is proud of the Independent
telephone growth.
Registration books at the commits
sioner of elections Office in the city hall
will close March IT.
Only a short time now until the
"sure sign of spring" and the Easter
bonnet jokes appear.
1t doesn't matter much how the leak
in the water main was found. The
most important thing is that it be
fixed.
Morton Albaugh was called to In
diana last night by a telegram an
nouncing the serious Illness of his
mother.
The Brotherhood of the First NJ. E.
church is giving a banquet on Monday
evening for the members of the con-
gregation.
Today is pension day and If you
don't believe it drop around to the
talking it over.
Sam Freidberg, the Jeweler. left to-
day for New York, Cincinnati and
other eastern cities to visit the dia-
mond markets.
The C. E. of the First Christian
church will give a farce the. young
the Provident association.
"Our Debt to Life.'' will be the SUBJ
1ect OF sermon which Dean Kaye
will preach on the Laymen's mission
airy movement at Grace cathedral Sun
day morning.
This evening the Brotherhood of the
Westminster Presbyterian church will
listen to an address by John Moore.
executive secretary Of the layman's
missionary movement.
A man who was circulating a petit
ton for members of the school board
in the vicinity of Washburn said he
was sent out by superintendent Whit
temore of the city schools.
The mass meeting to discuss the
playground question will be held this
evening in Gemmell hall of the Y. M.
C. A. DR.. John H. Outland of Kansas
City will be one of the speakers.
The women of Topeka who are PLAN
ming a mass meeting to be held, pos
sibly next week, in the Auditorium to
discuss the system in vogue at the
present time in our public schools are
corresponding with the University of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04

Chicago with TIE object of securing a
speaker for the occasion.
Matias Garcia. a Mexican, was fined
$25 in police court today for stealing
an overcoat from another of his race
The value of the overcoat, which was
returned to its owner, was placed at
So in the warrant.
E. r. Rulings of 113 West Sixth
avenue is confined to his room as
result of an accident at the Santa Fe
shops Thursday. He was working in
the cabinet shop when a heavy scale
box fell on his right foot, crushing it.
The next regular meeting of the
school board will be held Monday
evening. Among other business which
will be transacted final action will be
taken on the question of putting up
new school building on the corner of
Sixteenth and Buchanan streets.
The Olympic theater is to be trans
formed into vaudeville house. o. S.
Taylor, who was formerly interested in
the Aurora, IS in charge of the work
of reconstruction which will take
place. A new stage will be put in and
great many other improvements
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04

Water company. was the saving grace
of the show. Mr.. Leach is one of the
real comedians who does not have to
work for a laugh. He was funny all
the time and the playwright gave him
a splendid chance to show his talent.
The crowd was expecting something
grand, and so of course, was disap-
pointed. The press agent for the Prince
must be an artist. Most of the seats
for the production were sold Tuesday,
the day they were first placed on sale.
1t was a mad rush. and not Alice Neil
sen playing in the Fortune Teller and
Hopper could have come up to the high
expectations. If some one could revise
the Prince and cut out about two
thirds of the talk and silly twaddle
Il might pass muster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
MALARIAL
POISONING
Loss Of Blood CorpuscIes Resulting
from an Attack of the Fever
Must Be Replaced Before
Health Will Be
Restored.

The important thing in the treatment
OF malarial poisoning is to overcome
the an8mic or bloodIess condition in
which the fever leaves the patient. For
the attack itself the one recognized rem
edy is quinine but, until the great des-
truction of the red blood-corpuscIes has
been repaired by a blood making tonic,
the sufferer will continue to be subject
to fevers, chills and general i'll health.
Without proper treatment this condi-
ton may last for years.
1t is because of this power to increase
the number of red blood corpuscles that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are so invalu.
able in the treatment of the after-effects
of malaria, grip, fevers and wasting
diseases. As the blood becomes pure
and red, it carries nourishment and
strength to every part of the body until
the health is completely restored.
Mrs. j. w. Lindsay, of No. 430 South
2Sth street, Paris, Texas, describes her
cure by this remedy, as follows:
my health was very much run down
for nearly four years as a result of over
work. Nearly all of the first year of my
sickness 1 was confined to bed I
was troubled with chills which would
last for half day at time. had no
color at all and felt tired out and weak
lost about twenty pounds in weight
II was treated for long time by a
doctor but did not get much relief
Finally after had been sick for three
years and was unable to do anything, I
decided to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
The pills soon helped me. I gained in
flesh and, in less than two months time,
was able to do my work. My friends
were SO surprised at my gain in health
that they would ask me what I had been
taking. 1t has always been pleasure to
recommend DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
If you are suffering from anamia,
rheumatism, lumbago, or any disease
arising from impure blood, send postal
card request today for copy of our
free booklet, Diseases of the Blood ;"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for 81. so. by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
by his father to take the case, just be-

by his father to take the case, just be-
fore thg inquest" he said.
D. E. Cain, father of Miss Cain who
was killed In the wreck, stated that he
wished to have it emphatically denied
that his daughter was engaged to Nor
ris Mayer. 1.-The report that Mrs. Cain
said an engagement existed was due to
a mistake he said, "for we both know
positively that such was not the case.
and have not said So"
The shock of her daughters sudden
death has seriously affected Mrs. Gains
health and she was confined to her bed
until last night, when the grief stricken
parents took the body of their daughter
to Chicago where the interment will
| take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
SMALL WARES AND
TOILET ARTICLES

CSC Gloves 19c-Women's and
misses sizes; black and fancy golf
and plain fleece lined.
Baby Caps at Half-Take your
choice of any of our winter baby caps
at half regular.
CSC Stick Pins, 1Oc-Fancy pat
terms and jewel settings.
15c Embroidery, 1Oc-dainty
1ouncing or insertion; up to Ia inches
wide.
Lead PenciIs-The famous Eagle
brand, tomorrow, 2 for sc.
Scratch Pads-Large size-plain
paper tablets; tomorrow, 2 for sc.
25c Rubber Sponge, 15c-Sllendid
for the bath, and perfectly sanitary.
25c Sanitol, 15c-A celebrated anti
septic tooth and mouth wash.
15c Tooth Powder, 8c-Raymond's
large size; one of the best.
15c Cold Cream, Sc-Large size box
"a soothing application for rough
skin.
CSC Cold Cream. 20c-The Old
Glory brand; none better.
Satin Skin Powder, 23c-White and
flesh. and pink tints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
ICE ENpANGERs A DIXIE.
Dynamite Is Being Used to Save EN-
banl1mcnt Near Atchison.

Atchison. Kan. Feb. A huge dixie
built in the river at cost of 5000 is
in danger of being carried out by float
ing ice.
Hundreds of pounds of dynamite are
being used in the river today in an eff
fort to keep the ice in the main channel
and away from the dixie, which was
built to protect the Missouri shore from
a shifting current.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
Mems Flannel
Top Shirts

Will clean up two
good lots of mems Blue
Flannel Shirts. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade spe-
cial -. .$1.15
Regular $1.25 grade,
special -. 80c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04

Continued on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04

Regular 15c, special
10c-This is a good line
of Hosiery that we are
cleaning up at a price.
Extra quality is what
you will find; regular
special .1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04

S5c Vests and Pants. 25c-Wo-
mems sizes; ribbed; fleece lined;
bleached and cream colored garments
in the lot.
CSC Union Suits, 69c-Women's
bleached union suits; large sizes;
fieeced: open down front.
cotton hose-guaranteed to give sat-
isfactory wear.
Women's Hose. 25c-Black or COL
ors: finished equal to silk; plain or
lace patterns. These are new spring
styles.
Women's Hose, 15c-Daintily en-
broidered at the instep; black or col
ors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
Hair Goods

1t is well-known fact that
exclusive stores ask ridiculous
prices for Hair Goods. We are
specializing in this line, and are
satisfied to handle such merchan-
disc on our usual close margin of
profit. Note the following prices
and give US a look.
$3.50 for good quality human hair
switches, % inches long, permanently
wavy; others ask $500 for no better.
$2.95 for heavy weight. fluffy hair
switches; fine quality, "a inches long;
such as others ask $500 for.
$4.95 for extra heavy, frst-quality
hair switches, % inches long and fluff
fy; such as others ask from $3.50 up
for.
1925 for Coronet braid 81 inches
long; made of best quality of wavy
hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04

Mems DreS -
Shirts
35c each or 3 for ST.
In style and quality, you
can'tbuy these goods else
where for Soc. We are
giving you 8 for the same
price as 2-35c each or 8
for $500. 1890. S1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
Towels and Bedding

Sc Barber Towels 3c-Hemmed ends, fancy border.
Hu Towels closely fancy border
Csc Turkish Towels 15c-Extra large double thread
$15O Bed Spreads $125-Cut fnged, large SIZE
Ready Made Sheets $780, of heavy round
thread muslin, bleached.
Fancy oScLarge Blankets pairs
left the above price,
HOME JOURNAL QUARTERLY STYLE-The best style mag
published. Price only 20c including 15c pattern
FREE. ordered by mail, add 13c for postage
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21
DENTON.

G. w. Wright. formerly of Law
renee county, but who is now res
ident of this place, had the misfor-
tune to fall the other day, from
which he sustained broken arm.
DR.. NJ. l.. Sparks was called in at
tendance and the broken bones
were reset without much difficulty.
G. A. Ellison, telegraph operator,
who has been here for about twelve
years, has gone to Morehead to
work. Mr.. Ellison is fine agent
and his work here has been one of
the hardest on the road, as he had
to take care of the business for the
A., c.. & |. road as web as the &C.
G o. Mr.. Baker is installed in his
place. r.
Miss Belle Webb, who has been
staying with Wesley Webb for some
time, has gone to Pikeyille on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. John Comp
ton
T. L. Queen, of Glenwood. was a
business caller here last week
Rev. Jas. Clay has occupied the
residence recently vacated by NJ. v,
Pennington, which is owned by M.
7. Cooksey.
G.. w. Clark has had a siege of
carbuncles, which has been giving
him lots of trouble.
Mrs. Samantha Webb and son, ].
D., who have been visiting relatives
in Oklahoma for some time, have
returned home. They report very
pleasant visit.
Miss Martha Queen was visiting
relatives at Glenwood last week.
Mrs. Wesley Webb is still unim-
proved, and is suffering very much
Esquire Jones issued a writ OF
delivery to a young man by the
name of Mayhem for ferret which
he claims is in possession of L. c.
Clancy, of this place, and which he
claims belongs to him.
Grover Queen has gone to West
Virginia to dig coal ..N. ...
The recent rains have caused high
waters here, which is full of ice.
Rev. French Rice filled his regu,
lar appointment here Saturday nigh
and Sunday A large crowd wa!
gathered to hear him. Old Maid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

Sunday
Revs A. II. Miller and James
Harvey we're visiting Philip Preece
Sunday,
Levi Miller passed up the creek
Sunday en- route to Little Blaine.
Rev John Harvey is holding a
protracted meeting on Lick Greek
this week,
Rev. A. H. Miller preached an In
teresting sermon Sunday to a large
congregation. ~..
Miss Della Reynolds was the
guest OF Miss Bertha Chllders last
Sunday. ..... .... ........
Billie Kise left Monday for Lou
lisa to attend school. $751;"
The school at this place taught
by Miss Lizzie Carter closed the
day before New Years There was
a large crowd and they were highly
entertained by a very interesting
program. which consisted OF recita-
lions and dialogues. Everybody en-
joyed the day. and especially the
old fashioned candy treat. Every
body is well pleased with Miss Car
ter as teacher.
John Reynolds was calling on Rev
Gilbert Miller TUESDAY.
Brave Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21
LOGAN, W. VA.

We understand the c, & o. is
preparing to build twenty-six miles
of railroad on up Guyan river from
Logan, which will reach eight moles
above Gilbert. They are now build
ing their camps getting ready for
work.
The works on the G. v. are very
duh at present on account of the
shortage of cars.
Miss Jessie Compton, of Louisa,
is visiting her brother, Henry. She
thinks Logan is beautiful little
town and has rather decided to
make it her home.
Mrs. Everett Wellman visited
friends on Peach Greek Saturday
Don Brown, of Man, W. Va, was
visiting Logan friends last week.
Allen Terrell was called from
Logan to attend the funeral of his
brother, who was killed near Will
hanson last week.
Thomas Wilson, one of the II. T..
Wilson brothers, has taken r. o.
Keyser's place and will be superin-
tendent now.
Wallace Buskirk. of Ethel. has
moved back to his home in Logan.
Ebert Buskirk, OF Huntington,
called to see his little name sake,
Ebert Clay Compton, last week. He
received some very beautiful pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Compton and
little son, Clay. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Hager Sunday. They were ac-
companied by their sister Jessie, aud
her friend. Lucy White.
Miss Myrtle Mullins was calling
on Miss Jessie Compton last even
ing. d
Ersel and Charley Webb were
calling at Rev. Thornbury's Sunday.
Little 0va Mullins, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is improving
Henry Compton and family viii
leave for Montana in the spring,
where they will make their home.
Old Aunt Betsy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21
A CONFEDERATION.
OF Interest to Louisa Readers.

For months Louisa citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Louisa residents, Would these prom
inent people recommend remedy
that had not proven reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years had elapsed If personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy
to be worthy of endorsement? No
stronger proof of merit can be had
thin cures that have stood the test
of time The following statement
should carry conviction to the mind
of every Louisa reader.
Mrs. t. V. Heston, of Louisa, Ky,
says: Il sincerely trust my testi-
monial will be seen by parents hav-
ing children afflicted with kidney
complaint. My daughter was great
lily annoyed by irregular passages of
the kidney secretions and she also
complained of a dull pain across her
back. Her bladder was inflamed and
she was unable to retain the kidney
.secretions. The contents of one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave en-
tire relief and in return. l consider
this remedy worthy of endorsement
statement given Jan. %. ls0S.)
On June 81, 1909, Mrs. Heston
was interviewed and said: Il am
glad to state that the cure Doans
Kidney Pills made In my family has
been permanent My former en-
dorsement of this medicine still
holds good. ="
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.