davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

First published in The Topeka State
Journal May II. 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the court Of Topeka Topeka Shaw
rec county. kansas
Garrett Burns, Plaintiff.
J P He'll Defendant
To = P Hell. defendant
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued BY me for the recovery OF $51.T7
IN the court Of Topeka Hon E P Simon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
AL KINDS Of carputer work promptly
attended to. Call Ind 2456-Riug J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

In the District Court OF Shawnee County.
Kansas
L NJ Thomas, Plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

BETTER REALTY AMI LOAN CO.
Aaks 1aru1 and city loans in any anOG1e
from S50g up, al lowest rates and On tia
most favorable terms. Once ground floor.
ColUn bian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

Eave your keys made and lock repaired
bz E A ga urnau. rs Ea1- ave Bell z1S1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, May IS, 1S1o-l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
MRS. HOWE'S NEW PORTRAIT.
Painted by Venerable Authors Son.
in-Iaw John Elliott.

in-law John Elliott.
When seen recently at her home in
Boston. Julia Ward Howe, on the thresh-
old of her ninety-secondy year, the grand
old woman" famous as the author of
the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and many books and essays. talked
about herself and a portrait of her by
her son-in-law, John Elliott.
This likeness is as l want to be
known to my many friends. whom
have not been able to see for some
time" she said land I want it to be
considered official"
An interesting incident of the veneer
able authors birthday. the hanging of
her picture in the New Art museum in
Boston by her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott. wife of John Elliott, the
artist. brought this comment from Mrs.
Elliott. who said:
at is not the picture of Julia Ward
Howe. the public woman. but a like
ness of my mother. The work was
done in the morning, just after we had
breakfasted and were in the library"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
Taps

Tribute 10 Americas civil war veterans.
They are marching with a hating step
A hating step and slow
And many In those blue clad ranks
Have hair as white as snow;
Their youth lies on the battlefields
OF forty years ago.
The faded, tattered flags they bear,
All torn by shot and shell,
Are sacred emblems of the dead
Who loved their country well.
How great their love and sacrifice
No human tongue may tell.
Those serried ranks are thinning fast
That once with martial tread
The knapsack and the musket bore
Where Grant and Sherman led
Their sleep is sound and peaceful
In the bivouac of the dead.
No more the reveille at dawn
Shall rouse them from their sleep:
No more shall wives and sisters mourn:
No more shall mothers weep;
Their names upon the roll of fame
Times hand has craven deep.
And some lie on those hard fought fields
Where now the blue and gray
Clasp hands across the battle lines
Their blood has washed away.
Where once the tide OF battle flowed
Their children's children play.
The passing years speed swiftly,
And silence round them wraps,
And to their listening ears there comes
No sweeter song, perhaps,
Than when the battered bugle sounds
Again the old call-"Taps"
National Magazine For May.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
VERSIONS GREAT HIKE.
Winner of Transcontinental Walk
Tells Some of His Experiences.

Winner of TrsnscontinentaI Walk
Tells Some of His Experiences.
Edward Payson Weston. the famous
pedestrian who recently started to walk
| from Los Angeles. Cal. TO New York
In less than ninety days. was happy
at completing his walk thirteen days
ahead Of schedule. In telling of some
of his experiences Mr.. Weston said:
People were good to me all along
the way. | can't say where they were
the most hospitable. But | enjoyed
the hospitality the most down In New
York state suppose it was because
felt that the trip was about over and
that | was back among my own peo-
pie. They would meet me in the mid
die of the night at some little old farm
house out in the country with apple
pie and baked chicken and plum jam.
weakened only once. got excited
or lost my head or something up near
Syracuse and went on regular clam
broth and asparagus debauch. You
know If there Is anything ! specially
like it's clam broth and asparagus. |
only eat one meal a day when I'm
walking, and the rest of the time |
drink matted milk. and when they
brought out this here clam broth and
asparagus-well, | just forgot every
thing, and, my. was sick afterward.
president Ripley OF the Santa Fe
was certainly nice TO me. Everybody
on that road was fine. | walked on
that Santa Fe track all the way to
Chicago, and. do you know, they sched-
uled me and ran me over the road
same as a special train. At every sta
ton the agent would come out and
give me a bunch of orders. and all the
train conductors were given orders
where they would pass me or side
track for me. Some of those con-
ductors and engineers didn't know
about me, and when they would get
orders TO sidetrack for me to go by
they would think | was an engine and
nine Pullmans. After they would wait
awhile and finally nothing would go
by but little gray haired old rooster
who was hoofing il ali alone across the
continent they'd pretty near have
fit But they never swOre. No, stree!
/ walked over $500 miles on that rail-
road and | never heard a cuss word.
"And all kinds of cranks waylaid me.
One woman came out in New York
state. and she said, Brother. do you
know every step is taking you nearer
TO eternityT And | says, 4 don't care
Just so | get to that etarnal city Of
Utica And once man grabbed me
and said. Brother. the way of the
transgressor is hard And it was
rainy and cold. and | was hungry and
mad, and said. You git away or this
old transgressor is going to break this
lantern on your noodler And you
ought to see him run. Yes. I'm glad
my walks over because made good.
l have shown the American people that
about the finest exercise in the world
is this thing of walking"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
OLD BLACK NANNY STATUE.
National Memorial Planned For Ne
crosses of the South.

National Memorial Planned For Me-
crosses of the South.
The organization of Texas citizens at
Galveston having charge of the move
ment to erect a monument TO the "old
black nanny of the south" has de-
cided to make it a national tribute
This was determined the other day be-
cause of pleas from prominent men all
over the United States.
1t has practically been decided to
raise the fund by public subscription
and to erect the monument. of marble,
in Washington. 1t was originally plan
ned TO erect it in Galveston with funds
subscribed by citizens of Texas. 1t is
contemplated to raise about S1.O00.O00
and perhaps limit individual subscrip-
lions to 81. although offers have been
made by men to contribute $500 to
$1,000 each to such fund
I. ]. Groce, president of the Calves
ton National bank. is chairman of the
organization. Colonel w. L. Moody,
banker and cotton broker, and other
leading citizens of Texas are identified
with the movement. Artists are send
ing in designs for figures for the monu-
ment
1t is planned to elect joint commit
tee composed of representative men
from at least every southern state to
have charge of the project.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23

ence of women who attended the BIZ
ennia meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs at Cincinnati the other
morning, and his hearers made the big
building resOund with their applause.
DO we." said the speaker. send a
man to the United States senate be-
fore he has had training and expert
ence in managing the affairs of state?
Do we elect a man to the presidency
before he has had training in manag-
ing a bank? Do we send young wo-
men out to preside over an institution
more important and more in need of
skilled management? To the last
question we can. alas, only answer.
We do
lone thing we need in the United
States is happiness. and cooking is a
more important factor in happiness
than the fine arts. for on it depends
the nutritive value of foods. And I
wish that when you clubwomen have
settled all the big affairs of state you
would direct your energies to per-
fecting this art.
Make your kitchens the attractive
places of the homes. Put up your
hangings and your works of art out
there Make them the piece de resist
ance of your homes, and when guests
come take them into the wholesome.
beautiful. sanitary and artistic kitch-
en-, with the roast beef. the fresh
chickens and the green vegetables in
terspersed among the hangings and
the table coverings. instead of conduct
ing these guests into the drawing
room. which hasn't been aired for a
week"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
Put BIeachers to Odd Use.

Football bleachers will be used as a
convention TO be held at the Univer-
sity of Chicago from May TO 10. The
meetings are to be in the Bartlett
gymnasium. which has been condemn
ed as n convention hall by the city
building department. Two sections of
the bleachers have been moved back
almost TO the gymnasium. and plat
form will bridge the gap between.
Ten windows fifty feet above the
earth will be converted into doors lead
ing to the platform. Three thousand
delegates will attend the convention.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
III. T.. WALLACE
AttOrney-at-Law

Practice in all courts and U. S.
Land Office
Homestead and estate matters
given special attention.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
q. ID. TILLINGHAST
Lawyer

Fire Insurance and Farm Loans.
Room 5, Monroe Building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
A BLUE ROSE.

Tint Horticulturists Have Long Sought
Is Produced In Morristown, N. ].
A genuine blue rose, something for
which horticulturists have long striy-
en- in vain, is said to be the achieve
ment Of Professor Elwyn Waller of
Franklin place, Morristown. n. ].
The flower. which opened recently,
has purplish pink shade, which later
develops into a brilliant steel blue.
1t is claimed that from this flower will
be developed one of the cornfower
shade. The rose exhibited by Profess
sor Waller is seeding of the ordinary
Crimson Rambler, many of the quail
ties of which it displays.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
RHODES & REED
Lawyer

Offices at Emmett and Sweet
Emmett office in Powell Building.
Sweet office rear of Postoffice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
Rostand May Crow Now.

The Society For the Protection OF
Animals at Paris has awarded a grand
diploma to Edmond Rostand for writ
ing "Chantecler."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
WOULD MAKE WIVES COOK.

Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Before a girl marries ! wish that
she might have TO pass an examina-
ton. an examination In domestic sci
ence and household economy-in the
art of running the hOne-before she
could get her marriage license"
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley of the bureau
Of chemistry in Washington so en-
pressed himself before "a packed audi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23

United States Authorities to Investi-
gate All Possible Causes of Mine
Accidents and Methods Best Adapted
to Meet Shaft Oansers-Shot Firer
That Eliminates Risk of Lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
ELIOT LEADS ROOSEVELT
First In Postal 6sllotinu for Harvard
Overseers

Cambridge. Mass. June iS.-Twelve
Harvard alumni have been nominated
for the six vacant positions to be an.
cd on the 2oard OF Overseers Of Har.
ward University from among list OF
nearly fifty candidates.
The nominations were made by pos.
tai ballots. Five OF the vacancies are
for n full term of six years and one
for two years to an the unexplred
term OF the late Simon Newcomb
This year 1856 ballots were received
an increase Of 1881 over last year
President Emeritus Charles W. ~.
lot tied the list by q slight majority
over the second nominee. cx-presidont
Roosevelt Geo Van Lengorke Moy.
er Of Washington, d. c.. was sixth on
the list Francis Randall Appleton Of
New York was tenth. William slo-
cumb Of New York was eleventh and
Edward Bowdltch OF Albany twelfth.
Ballots we're received from every
state and territory In the Union with
the exception OF Indian Territory and
from all the insular possessions ex
cept the Philippine Islands. Ballots
were also received from degree hold
ers living In nearly every foreign
country. The election will take plac,
In commencement week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
MARKING HISTORIC SPOTS
commendable Project Cannot Be
Carried Out Too Quickly

Editor Banner:-The assurance
that some thirty historic spots are
soon to be marked, at least temper
arily, and therefore not to be lost
sight of forever, is matter of gratula-
ton. Those who are personally
familiar with historic facts are fast
passing away hence it is highly
proper that advantage should be
taken of the testimony of those still
living. Altogether too much Of pres
ent value and of interest to posterity
has already been lost in the passing
Of our older citizens. The present
generation feels, and the generations
to follow will realige with increasing
consciousness, the importance and
the potency of the deeds Of the found
ers of the town, the state and the
nation Footprints in the sands of
time are not permanent. Let us
erect an enduring marker to every his
toric foot-step
j. II. Livingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
PLEA FOR A PLAYGROUND
Open Air Recreation Would Draw
Young Away From Street

Editor Of the Banner:-While rev
cling in the maryels Of spring life and
the delicious beauty so lavishly laid
before us in our beloved Bennington,
the heart of one of her Oldest children
is heavy at the reflection that our
eyes seem closed to the grave respon-
sibility that rests upon us and to the
great possibilities that are within our
reach.
We hear much OF the growth OF our
town, Of mills and factories, of stock,
grain, and apple trees, Of Masonic
building, hospital and postoilice, but
one listens in vain for the magic word
Playground that is so deeply stir
ing every live community in our
country today.
Where better than in our own town
could a more fitting witness than this
be established and devoted to the
memory of the founders of the town
Of Bennington. The Robinsons,
Dewey's, Harwoods Fay's Clarks
Walbridge's and others list Of noble
names hitherto unhonored by any
public recognition.
We are evidently making money in
Bennington; what kind of men and
women are we making? That group
OF boys lounging on the corner will
very soon be casting the ballot, those
eager idle strollers on the street will
be at the head OF our homes. With
the counter attractions possible in a
Playground" our girls could be
drawn from the street and our boys
from the saloons. a new heaven and
a new earth" open before their eyes
and the paths Of pleasure. lead to
salvation and not to perdition.
Naturally we look to women. the
leisure class, fer the initial step in
such movement. The women OF
bennington seem especially blessed
ith time and money; but one is be
wldered at finding their leading or
ganization so entangled in the meshe.
OF its own prosperity that they fail L
see the divine opportunity before
them.
In discussing this question on,
hears. the languld moan that wv,
I Nhhf A1 newspaper ANhA ~ lfhAtHfH
tative." The contention Is here made
that the Banner does represent
our Indifference, when your columns
are Sc generously open not only I,
our towrsmen. but TO the strange
Thin your gates What do you sa.
g.. Editor. Is not this n vital subjec
and well worth while?
Now while open spaces are possible
and the day Of prosperity is upon u
LEI Us show TO our children, an,
their children's children. that W
honored them. our forefathers. an
ourselves. by securing "Pla
Ground" for Bennington. Who wi
respond?
And Cromwell's men have com
again.
meet them in the street
Stern but In this-no way Of thorns
Shall snare the children's feet"
h. +. o.
Iuna 10 fQIO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
RICHARD SAYS eoLpFlELp
Promoter Declares Fight Will Go To
Nevada Mining Town

San Francisco June 1S.-Tex Rick
ard announced on receipt of a tele-
gram from Morris Sullivan OF Gold
field, New, that the Jefiries.Johnson
fight would be held there July 4.
Sullivan guaranteed $4,000 to the
promoters.
Sullivan is an old friend OF mine
and absolutely dependable" said
Richard THE fight will 80 to Gold
field unless some other Nevada city.
which is hardly likely
That there Is no intention on the
part OF the state authorities to rel
cede from their position is clearly
indicated in the latest pronounce
ments Of the governor and the attor-
ney general. Governor Gillett says;
Il understand that many men have
arranged TO come to California to see
Jeifries and Johnson fight. To them
] want to say that they need have no
doubt about the situation. There
will be no fight between Jeffries and
Johnson in California"
Attorney General Webb says:
There will be no fight between JEFF
fries and Johnson. nor between Kauf
man and Langford The latter fight
which Is scheduled for Saturday will
be stopped by force IL the principals
and promoters make such action nee
essary. My intention Is to file a pet
ition at once asking for restraining
order"
Il had word from both Jeffries and
johnson that they win fight anywhere
want them to-Jenries says on q
barge II he has to-"
The San Francisco hotel mems as
ISOLATION has adopted resolutions cor
demning the efforts to prevent IN,
fight The resolutions recited tina
for many years ring contests hav,
been permitted In California withou
any legal interference and that 4
would work a great hardship to stol
the present fight on account OF IN,
large number Of visitors II woul,
draw 70 the city.
Jack johnson seems TO he worrying
more over the attach tnt OF his au
tomobiIe by George L.iie his depos
ed manager, than ovcg the fight mud
die. But none OF his troubles is al
fecting his appetite. Ai,er his worl
out he stood on the scales and foun
that he had gained two pounds in IN
last two days tipping the beam at 81
pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
COTTON KING j. A.
PATTEN INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
Seven Lesser Lights Charged
with Restraint Of Trade
MANUFACTURERS INDICTED
indictments Returned by Special
Grand Jury-Thrse 5siled, War
rants Out for others

New York, June 1S.-The govern
ment came out in the open yesterday
in its effort to prove that manipulate
ing the cotton market is against the
law. James A. Patten of Chicago and
seven lesser figures in the specula-
tive field have been indicted charg-
ed with conspiracy in restraint of
trade under the Sherman antitrust
law The indictment was returned
by a special federal grand jury late
yesterday and handed up before
Judge Hough in the United States
circuit court. Five of those indicted,
Patten, Eugene B. Scales, Frank b.
Hayne, William =, Brown and NJ. II.
Aothchild--gaye bail Of $4,000 as re-
CURED through counsel. For the
other three who we're neither present
in court nor represented by lawyers,
bench warrants were issued. They
are Sydney ]. Hartman, Robert NJ.
Thompson and Charles A. Kittle
Five counts are embraced in the in
dictment which is In blanket form
and contains 10000 words. The first
count charges that the defendants I'M
lawfully conspired with certain cor
porations. not indicted, to demand ar
biuary excessive and monopolistic
| prices for cotton" The firms men
tened as conspiratOrs though not In
cluded IN the indictment are numer-
Gus cotton manufacturing concerns
in Alabama. Georgia and North and
South Carolina
Describing the inside workings Of
the alleged conspiracy, the indict-
ment says that the conspirators were
to become members Of and engage in
an unlawful combination, In the form
of an agreement under which they
were seyerally to buy for shipment
from the South to New York. all the
cotton not directly absorbed by the
demands OF foreign and domestic
spinners and manufacturers In the
ordinary course OF business; in Other
words as much rs they could pur
chase from day TO day without seri
ously enhancing the price. but never
theless TO such an extent that togeth
err they would, long before the enc
Of the crop year, have so much cot
ton in their possession in the city o
New York that they could. by rea
son Of the abnormal and artificial con
dition thus produced In said trade
and commerce severally demand ar
bitrary. excessive and monopolisti'
prices"
None of the 'conspirators" contin
ued the indictment. was able to I'm
ance the deal individually, thus prov
ing In the governments logic tina
none Of the defendants was or eN
pected to be a spinner or manufactur
er. and had no use for such cottol
other than TO sell H." There is an
pended to the indictment what pun
ports to be an agreement between
Brown and Hayne as parties OF IN
first part and certain spinners as pal
ties OF the second part, through tn
medium OF which II is alleged cotto
was illegally cornered. This allege
contract was signed in New York o
February 20. 1910 and amended o
March Z, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT LANDS
ON AMERICAN SOIL
THIS MORNING
Back From Long Journey in
Foreign Lands
WELCOME WAS LOYAL ONE
In Interview Sent by Wireless Says
He Can Accept but one in Hun
dred invitations

New York, June 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt after a year and three
months in the old world was this
morning delivered over into the
hands of his fellow countrymen in
the most enthusiastic well
come ever extended to an American
citizen.
The program as II had been plan
ned for weeks was successfully car
ried out and this evening he will be
under his own roof at Oyster Bay
for the first time in many months.
The former president while his
steamer was approaching America
gave out an Interview which was for.
warded ahead Of him by wireless.
Il have been away a year and a
quarter. While l enjoyed Africa
most, | enjoyed Europe very great
deal. In fact, fail to see how any
one could have had a more interest
ing or pleasanter trip than have
had
wish to express my very deep APP
probation for the more than gener-
GUS courtesy and hospitality with
which | was treated by the people
and the rulers of the countries
through which | passed. But, OF
course, | am very glad to get home.
Il appreciate deeply the kindness
of a multitude of friends who have
asked me TO speak in different places
and hope they will understand the
fact that Il is simply a physical inn
possibility for me even to consider
accepting more than one in a hundred
Of these invitations. | shall not
sneak for more than two months and
then speak first at the John Brown
celebration. in Kansas City; at the
Cheyenne Frontier gathering; at the
conservation congress in st. Paul
and possibly at one or two other pla-
ces. shall have nothing whatever
TO say In the immediate future about
\ politics and will hold no interview
whatever upon the subject with any
one; and anything purporting to be
an interview with me that may ap-
pear can be safely set down at once
as an invention
u take this opportunity OF ac-
knowledging with the heartiest of
thanks the numerous Marconigrams
and letter greetings which I received
In London before starting and which
II has been impossible to acknowl-
edge. ] need not say how deeply /
am touched by these kind messages
an dam sure the senders will under
stand that my failure to answer all
OF them is due simply to the fact that
they are so numerous that II is an
J. absolute physical impossibility."