davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
A. L. Noble,s Statement

AS promised last week, The In
dex publishes this week the follow
ing statement from A. L. Noble, who
was appointed special prosecutor by
the Attorney General in the case of
State VS.. Circle. The statement by
Mr.. Noble is not voluntary on his
part; G. NJ Martin, who is County
Attorney FieN's opponent in the
race for county attorney this fall,
has publicly and in signed article
charged Mr.. Field with failing to
do his duty in this case, and while
The Index was well acquainted with
the facts and knew that the county
attorney was disqualified from ap-
pearing in the case, the publishers
believed that a statement from a
disinterested party and a political
friend of Mr. Martins would be
more timely than anything editorial
ly. We therefore requested Mr.. No
BILE to state the facts in the case
and, while he stated that he did not
desire to be understood as taking
any part in the campaign, he con-
sented to make statement which
he believed to be only fair and just
to all parties concerned. His state
ment is as follows:
''Mr. Field commenced a civil
suit, as attorney for D. M. Circle in
January 1908, several months before
his nomination or election to the Of
flee of county attorney. After that
suit was tried in February 1910, my
firm who were attorneys for the de-
fendant therein were, employed to
prosecute criminal suit against Mr..
Circle growing out of the same
transaction as the civil case. Mr..
Field was then county attorney, and,
on account of his relation as attor-
ney for Circle in the civil suit in
volving practically the same facts I
did not think he was in a position
to prosecute the criminal case or
that he would do so, and we did not
request it, but obtained his consent
as county attorney for us to bring
the suit, and I was appointed by
the attorney general to prosecute
the case.
"By reason of Circles release by
a Kiowa Justice of the Peace, the
case had to be commenced a second
time and the statute of limitation
became a question in the case. On
a trial the jury disagreed, and the
prosecution was dismissed by me
because sufficient evidence was not
obtained that the case was not out
lawed.
81 do not think Mr.. Field could
have been asked to prosecute this
case under the circumstances, and
that he acted rightly in not taking
any part in it. He had nothing to
do with it's dismissal as that was
done with my consent as prosecuting
officer in the case, and solely for
the reason stated above"
(In this connection, the Index de-
sires to make it plain that Mr.. NO
Ole naQ nOCulHS WudIONOA ~ w
with its reference to the interview
in last weeks paper. Some OF Mr..
Martins friends construed this as
denunciation by Mr.. Noble, and
to this construction Mr.. Noble takes
exception. He says he is not in any
way opposing Mr.. Martin in his can
didacy.
What The Index said The Index
alone is responsible for, and it has
no apologies to. offer.-The Editor }
Vote for T. Nj. Couse fo Sheriff.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
800 Mules Wanted

J. H. Conway of Carrollton,- Mis-
souri,wi be at Lake City Thursday,
October 9th and at Medicine
Lodge on Friday, October 2Sth, to
buy mules from 141 to 16 hands
high, and from to years old
They must be sound and in good
flesh. Bring in your mules on above
days and get top prices.
Those brought to Medicine Lodge
should be left at the East Livery
Barn.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
U. G. HERR, Secretary.
Baud Benefit Tonight

Messrs. SHEETS & Thorn of the
Pastime Theater have kindly Of
fered to give the net proceeds of to-
nights entertainment to the band 1t
is hoped that the public will show
its appreciation Of this generos-
ity by attending literally. Help to
build up the band by going to the
show and at the same time enjoy
the evening.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Democratic Committee Meeting

The Democratic Central Commit
tee of Barber county will meet in
Medicine Lodge on Saturday, Octo-
Der 29th. Every member of the COM
mittee and every Democratic candi-
date is urged to attend this meeting
The committee is as follows:
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Vote for j. Nj. Couse fo Sheriff
His Ticket for 1912

Now that the campaign of 1910
is drawing to close, Col. T. l..
Sale, mayor and first citizen of For
est City, has begun the campaign Oh
1912. He has already chosen his
ticket and it is as follows;
Governor, R. V. Cant.
Lieutenant Governor, DR.. D. +.
Tedrow.
Probate Judge, R. M. Smith.
Sheriff, T. l.. Sale.
Deputy Sheriffs, J. S. Runyan and
F. B. Chaplin.
Col. Sale explains that he has
chosen Messrs. Runyan and Chapln
as his deputies because he regards
them as the two greatest men in
America, next to w. J. Bryan, to-
day, and he thinks they ought to be
Democrats.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Christian Church

The reports of the convention
were enjoyed by all last Sunday.
We are expecting a big Bible
school next Sunday morning. Bring
your Bibles.
We will have the regular services
next Sunday.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Junior C. E. $500, p. m.
Senior c. E. $50 p. m.
Evening service 1880.
All are made welcome to our ser
vices.
BISHOP M HOPKINS, Pastor
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Doll Bazaar

The Ladies of st. Marks Guild
will hold their annual Doll Bazaar
early in December Watch for fu-
ture announcements.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rule are ex-
pected home from their visit in Ten
nessee next week. They will leave
Knoxville tomorrow but expect to
stop to call on friends and relatives
on the home trip.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Heating Stove Wanted

The committee of the Lincoln Ii
brary would like to hear from any
person who will either donate or
sell cheap a heating stove for the
Library.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
School Notes
studying

The Sophomores are studying
Ivanhoe.
Ruth Major is absent on account
of sickness.
The foot ball boys are wearing
new raiment.
A number of high school students
went serenading Friday night.
The Juniors are writing stories,
using some of Shakespeare popular
words.
The Ancient History class did
some work after four o'clock Mon
day.
Celia and Mary Mills, Blanche
Campbell and Rosa Cant spent Sun
day with their parents.
The B. C. H. S. girls should or
ganize a basket ball team and play
the surrounding towns. The boys
will guarantee to give them good
support.
The B. c. H. S. second foot ball
team with their purple and gold
back field, are showing good form.
They will give the first team good
practice this week.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
INCREASED TAXES

-
In 1898, when Gov. Leedy
retired and the Republicans
wrested the state from the
control of the Democrats and
Populists, Barber county's
share of the state tax was 81
O92.9S.
In 1902. the last year of
Gov. Stanley's (Republican) :
administration, Barber Coun- ,
tvs state tax was $1O,439.O2.
In 1908, the last year of
Gov. Hoch's administration
(Republican), Barber Coun- :
tvs state tax was $14,759.99. .
In 19O9,under Gov. Stubbs' .
(Republican) present ad- .
ministratiOn, Barber Coun.
ty had to ''dig up" 500, 2,1O2..
OF.
Mr.. Taxpayer, how do you
like it?
ss''s's' 1. Fl. .s:..si.+
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26

All parties indebted to me will
please call and settle the first of the
month. I am needing the money
VIM. Martin.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26

Vote for A. w. Smith for Clerk
OF the District Court.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
BISHOP M HOPKINS, Pas
b. G. I'D. s. VS. Alumni

The B. c., H. s. football boys
will play the Alumni boys on Friday
afternoon at $3.50.
It will be an interesting game.
Attend it.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
McKibben b.

Howard McKibben has taken
deputyship at the postoffice. Mr.:
McKibben was formerly bookkeeper
at the gypsum mill.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26

Vote for J. N. Herr for Repre-
sentative.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Auto Livery

Chas N Marshall will run an au
to livery to any desired place.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26

A few thoroughbred Rock Island
Red Cockerels for sale. Your
choice $1.00 each while they last
Inquire of ]. r. Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26

Bob" Durham, the Cresset's fore
man, rendered his resignation on
Monday and departed for Enid. The
Cresset continues to be unfortunate
in the matter of securing and keep
ing printers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
WANTS. A new HOTEL.
Colonel Gordon Will Not Sell Copeland
Site for Other Purpose.

Colonel J. C. (Cope) Gordon, the
pioneer hotel man of Kansas, who
built the Copeland hotel, corner of
Ninth street and Kansas avenue, ia
nous as state Republican headquar-
tiers until it's destruction in the big
fire, still dreams of another bigger and
better hotel to succeed the burned one.
Although he will be 80 years old his
next birthday Colonel Gordon has an
idea of building another hotel. He
has waited in vain a long time for the
popular subscription" hotel associa-
ton to announce something, and other
hotel men have failed to announce
plans for a new Topeka hosiery.
The colonel has had many offers for
the old Copeland site by business men
intending to erect a business block.
Colonel Gordon, however, will have
nothing there but a hotel and stead
lastly refuses to sell to any one except
a promise to build a big hotel is made.
When the subscription hotel boom
was most talked he offered the lots for
$4,000. Since then, says his son-in-
law, J. A. Troutman, he has been ask
ed to sell for $4,000. That PROPOSE
ton was refused.
If no one will build a hotel there
and the site has to revert to other
business use, Colonel Gordon says he
will build a business building there
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Willie, aged three.
Died of summer complaint caused
by bad milk poisoned by flies.
You would think that an extraor-
binary epitaph if you saw 1t on a
tom bstone, wouldn't you?
And vet, if tombstones should take
to telling truth, that, or some varia-
ton of it, would be placed on good
many of them.
In a circular sent out by one of the
most active state boards of health in
the United States, that epitaph printed
upon a tombstone is displayed in the
margin. Besides that, there are also
most wildly portrayed few of the
haunts and habits OF our friend, the
housefly. His birthplace in the man
ure- heap, the garbage can, or as a
maggot in the corpse of some animal,
is most faithfully pictured. His sub
sequent paradeS across the un-
covered food in our pantries and
stand, is deliberately set forth. His
charming habit of flying straight
from the consumptive or typhoid pa
tient to the baby's bedside, or the
cream jug on your dining table, and
wiping off all the filth and germs ne
has gathered in the first spot in the
second, is made pleasingly graphic.
You think all this description need
lessly disgusting no doubt. The cir
cular has provided for that state of
mind, for besides the picture is print
ed:
They are disgusting, it is true. So are
flies. The disgust that your stomach
receives through your eye is as moth
ing, however. to the probable and
possible benefit which you will receive
by giving due heed to the warning
suggested by the etchings."
I wish I might have several million
of these circulars printed and one of
them tackled up in every home in the
land.
think if I could accomplish that 1
should be doing more to save life
than by endowing half dozen hos
pitfalls.
The season of the fly is at hand.
Why not make up your mind here
and now that there shall be fewer
flies in your house than ever before,
and that those who do escape your
vigilance shall have less chance to
contaminate you?
How can you accomplish this?
Well, here are few Suggestions:
Look after the garbage can daily.
See that it is carefully sprinkled with
lime or kerosene oil and effectually
covered.
Never leave any garbage in your
sink can one moment longer than
necessary.
See that any manure box near your
home is made f1y-tight and frequently
emptied and sprinkled with lime and
sand.
Keep flies from the sick, especially
those with contagious diseases. If nee
essary. cover them with mosquito net
ting, as you do a baby.
OF course, have your house thor
oughly screened.
Do not leave the food in pantry
or iceboX, or even on the table, I'M
OnUora6 I'M Hon
essary. single fly speck may con-
tain 5000 germs.
Devote a few minutes daily to
personal battle with those flies who
have gotten in despite all your precau-
lions.
"Al1 this fuss over such a little
thing as a fly is absurd" I know some
one Is saying.
But some night when you watch
helpless and agonized above the sick
bed of your baby perhaps you won't
call that which may have caused the
illness a little thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28

from Lincoln, Neb., next month to live
in Topeka.
Mr.. asd Mrs. Will Stevens of Los An
geles, Cal, formerly of Topeka, are
the parents of a daughter. born Satur-
day, June IS. They have named her
Dorothy Isabel.
Mrs. Willis Norton and Miss jose
phine Norton will leave Thursday, July
Z, for Columbus, o. Mrs. Harold Chase
and her son, Hamilton Chase, will ac-
company them as far as Chicago,
where they will visit Mrs. c. D. Lundy,
and will join Mrs. Julia Thompson and
Miss Ethel Chase. From there they
will go to Castle, N. Y, for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Gladys Cunningham is visiting
Miss Katherine Dolman of Lawrence.
Mr. Chappelle Foote, who is in Law
renee this summer, spent the week end
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. c. E.
Foote.
Mr. Earl Kemper and Mr.. Harry
Parks spent Sunday in Lawrence with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
have a basket picnic at Garfield park
Thursday afternoon. This will be the
last meeting of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28

Miss Avis Payne and Mr.. Harry
Kietzman will be married tonight at
o'clock at the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Payne, IT'S Tyler street. DR.. S. s.
Esstey will read the service. The
house will be decorated in sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. The brides
gown is white hand embroidered
null, and she will carry shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley The
bride and bridegroom will be unat-
tended, and only relatives and close
friends will be guests. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Kietzman will
leave for trip north and will visit
at Lake Macinack and Buffalo. After
their return they will make their
home in Topeka.
K
The Fillmore Street Whist club will
be entertained Thursday this week at
Green Tree Lodge, Aylesdale Farm.
n X
Miss Helen Phipps, violinist. Miss
Helen Hogeboom, soprano and Miss
Leona Glenn, pianist and accompanist,
will give a concert Friday night, July
LIST. at Washburn college. The program
will be:
Romance .......... Wieniawski
Miss Phipps.
June .............. Beach
Springtime of Love Whelpley
Miss Hogeboom
Romance, Whims, Soaring. Schumann
Miss Glenn.
Vor Iluen Bid ..........-. .Hubey
Valse Caprice ........ .Wieniawski
Miss Phipps.
Roses Softly Blooming ........ .Spohr
Miss Hogeboom.
Prelude. PoHchinelle Rachmaninoff
Miss Glenn.
The Swallows Del Aqua
Miss Hogeboom.
Miss Phipps
\
Mrs. L. P. Coppock will give an in
formal 500 party Wednesday morning
at her home. 631 Fillmore street, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Clarence Whit
man. of Kansas City, who is the guest
of Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom.
Miss Mabel Ritchie entertained the
women of the Current Literature club
this afternoon at her home, 523 West
street. in honor of her sister, Mrs. w.
II. Violet.
Miss Mildred Myers of Whiting,
Kan, will be the guest of honor at a
picnic given by Miss Enid Striker to-
night at Central park. About twenty
young people have been invited. Miss
Myers is visiting Miss Stricken this
week.
Miss Lucille Decker gave a party
Monday night at her home, 1920 West
Sixth street, in celebration of the 21st
wedding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Decker. One feat
ure of the evenings entertainment
was a mock wedding ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Decker were the bride and
groom. The matron of honor was
Mrs. J. NJ. Howes and Mrs. F. NJ
Drake and Mrs. Gus Weber were
flower girls Mr.. F. M. Drake was
best man. Mr.. S. ]. Hodgins perform
ed the wedding ceremony. Miss Luz
Gle Decker played the wedding march
and Mrs. Howes and Mrs. Drake sang
The Old Grey Bonnet" transposed to
fit the occasion. The brides gown
was Stunning nile green cashmere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
RATE PLAN IN DOUBT.
Uniformity for Interstate Traffic will
Be Discussed Today.

Chicago, June PA special meeting
IF the Central Passenger association
win be held today to receive the report
OF the rate clerks. who were instructed
TO work out uniform rate of 215
cents a mile for interstate traffic
Some of the passenger men believe
kat to establish a uniform basis CT
215 cents would effect more reductions
in Interstate rates than it would in
creases: If this proves to be the case.
as shown by the rate check. it is said
to be doubtful if the uniform rate will
be put into effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28

flavor will please every member of
your family and the cost will be
less than homemade bread, even
not considering your work.
Every loaf is wrapped separately
in a waxed paper wrapper and
sealed at each end with a blue pa
per seal. Watch for the blue stick
er on the end of the loaf-it iden-
titles the genuine and original
WESTON BREAD. A 26 OF. loaf
for a dime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Mill Closed by Strike.

Martins Ferry, u, June 28.-The
Laughlin sheet mill of Whitaker. Chess
ner & Co, employing 1900 men, was
closed today by a strike of large
majority of the men refusing to work
with others who refused to pay 10
per cent assessment for strikers. A
double house from which the mill strik-
ers were evicted was dynamited today.
No one was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
A Whirler Free With Every Loaf
of Weston Tomorrow

One of the most unique little
novelties you ever saw; something
new and something especially ap-
propriate for the Fourth of July
its cool, it's cuts, it's new. Ev-
cry purchaser of Weston Bread
either here or at a grocery is en-
titled to one of these whirlers.
They are made in Topeka too. Call
and get one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Good Bread Without an Exhaust
ing Bake Day at Home.

Weston Bread is the result of
best materials, best equipment and
knowing how. When you cut a
slice from the loaf, even though it
be quite old, you will find it moist
and solid, yet light and fresh. 1t
is not only as good as the best
homemade bread, but is a real i'm
provement The sweet, nut-like,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Bismarks Are Dainty

A most delicious puff of raised
dough, baked to an appetizing
brown. They're filled with pure,
fruit jelly and rolled in sugar. A
most pleasurable desert; they sell
for 15c a dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28

to Chicago She was successful in per-
suading the local board of the adj
visibility of teaching the German Ian
guage in the public schools, and on its
inauguration became instructor in the
tongue. She taught until ten years
ago, when she retired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
VETERAN TUTOR DEAD.
Mrs. Reed Inaugurated German in
chicago Public Schools.

Chicago, June 2S.-Mrs. Pauline NJ.
Reed. prominent in the Institution of
German language instruction in the
public schools of Chicago, and it's first
teacher there, is dead here. She was
II years old.
Mrs. Reed was an instructor in east
ern schools until 1854. when she came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Boston Pound Cake Is Popular

This cake is one of the most re-
cent additions to the Menu. It is
mings, but is exceptionally light
and tootnsome. You should try
it if you're appetite shy" it sells
for 15c pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Announcement

Kissing Conservatory of Music, Of
fering superior advantages In violin,
voice and piano, will remain open dur
ing the summer.
PETROWITSCH Kissing, Director.
Ind. 1745. zoe Kan. Ave. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Real Old Fashioned Ginger Bread

The kind your mother used to
make when you were a child-the
very same. Its light and spicy and
fresh. You get large square for
5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
IL Varieties of Buns to Choose
From

Fresh buns and rolls help. to
keep tagged appetites satisfied; our
variety permits something different
every day. Among them are pea
nut buns, pocket book rolls, poppy
seed rolls. sandwich buns, butter
rolls, vienna rolls. cinnamon rolls.
rusks, frankfurts, etc.
Boston baked beans, spagetti.
cottage cheese, saratoga chips.
bread pudding. macaroni and
cheese, rice and tapioca pudding.
pressed veal, meat loaf, baked ham
etc, are some of the good things
in the delicatessen department. We
furnish paper pals for these
goods without extra charge and the
charges are very reasonable at
that.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different
Both Phones 19o- 121 w. Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Fresh Sailed Peanuts and Almonds

Nuts are healthful and delicious;
especially so, when sailed, buttered
and roasted as ours are. You can
get the best sailed peanuts in town
here at zoe pound. The almonds
are SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
L. ~. penWell
Undertaken and EmbaImcr
511 Quincy ST.
Both Phones 1872
Kept the King at Home

For the past year we have kept the Kin,
of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life pits
i'm our home and they have proved a
Mathulka. of Buffalo. n. Y. Easy hit
sure remedy for all Stomach. Liver ana
Kidney troubles Only 20c at all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different
Both Phones 100. 121 w. Sixth st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27

placer vertaderamente oriental ale merteS, placer
que D. IIerm6genes habria go9do segu4mente nun a
-Nlnca-Ie inerrumpi6 D Uean6genesni me he
>qntado esputs de las ses he hsro solo dia
yO recuerde.
va Sc 10 habia gurado q. .nqne no ha>ta cd pl'f"
que hbese estado nj solo tia ale cama por
era natural que don IIerm0geneS cOmprendlese que
Il refcra que p0r c5alhad mtentaSe pr0Darlo, lc
rsllase de placer. Sacrlhco Pero e, aicobo,
que DO habia g0zdo tantaS tan1aS rereS poa aSgurl
que Ell goce eXstia grandc. que no c)rS> precsnei-
en- TEMPO que eStaha Ia no en- Ell eStadO
especial que snta tspfs IA persona que madr:
gaba adomneca slctiyad, lie aeJaba todo des1
de tbajo lie ayivaban las pasioneS naca en- Ell I'M VI
peovo deseo de gOzm del munto no de gozar superb
calmente mi de mudu aS qulelTt sino precls
mene de mndo que seaA In igesla como uno de los
tres enemigos def alma poni6ndolo que Ell de
que la carne, sill duda poque los abaorbe nblen
-Si yO cre0-eonteStn ~ Iierm0g gencs-que ell demo
MO vive EN- ell inferno. sino en el mlndo
y la came dig.m%-aiiat0 jac0bo.
Pcro aquel dia Gti3 goz4do del otro placer c0mpteta
nente opueso cas desconocnio para de mtdrugar,
leconocia que recOnociA que realm,nc placer
grande antinatult el hien natural,
mas de acuerdO faS neteSRfades del cuerpO del
plrtu Ne ocurria e que 0he estaba el gOce prmci
pad los eectS de lnnrugar, que podian cOnpen
diar aquella c0nocidisiHA n1xma latina eS
corpore sa0 porque leuantaSe hacienda cOmpeenc ri
sol prontitud sanfcaba 81 cuepo la energa que
sanifcac6n auri eI crle1o comuncaba al espi
de fuera dentro que sA lespDi~ BE adenro fuera-