davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
EAGLE TAKES 1T BACK.
Says Charges They Made Against Stew
art Are Not True.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 6.-Following
the suit for s25,O0O, alleging libel and
Islander, and a criminal suit threaten
ed, the Eagle has "gigged back in its
Sensational charges of corruption in
the street department and graft on the
part of Commissioner Sam Stewart,
who is at the head. In headlines the
Eagle says: Eagles report that
Trester drew city pay for digging
Stewards cellars is not correct"
In blackface letters the Eagle says
the following:
1.-THE Eagles report last Saturday
morning which stated that the city
checks issued to J. D. Tester for month
of April, 1910, showed how Sam F.
Stewards cellar was paid for by the
city was inaccurate and untrue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
X. Z. HAS 1900 STUDENTS.
One Hundred More Than Last Year at
This Time.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-The at
tendance at the University of Kansas
this year will show the usual normal
increase which the people of the state
have learned to expect. At present the
enrolment. including the summer ses-
sion students, is about 1900. This is
100 more than last year at this time.
The students are divided among the
different schools as follows: College,
1865; engineering, 396; law, 1S1; fine
arts, 167; pharmacy, IS; graduate, Sc;
medicine, 40.
The university has now developed so
broad curriculum that very few stu
dents from Kansas go east for their
undergraduate work. The time seems
to have passed when the attendance is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
POLLARD Is NOT DEAD.
Santa Fe Conductor Offers Living
Proof of FaIsitY of Report.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 6.-R. L. Pol
lard, a conductor for the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe road, with headquar-
tiers in Pueblo, Colo, was in yelling
ton. returning from Oklahoma. where
he has been hunting with a party of
friends, and found a communication
from his wife asking if he was dead,
and, if So where he should be buried.
Mr.. Pollard told a reporter that a
report had been in circulation that he
had been killed about a week ago in a
wreck at La Junta, Colo.
1.-The nearest I came to dying" said
Pollard, was when I received notifi-
cation from my wife in Pueblo that
she had a 14-pound boy waiting for
me when got home. left my friends
in Oklahoma, hunting, and am now on
my way home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
LOYAL LEGION TO FEAST.
Kansas COmmandery VIII Hold Ban
quet in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 6.-The
commandery of the state of Kansas
of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion will give a banquet at the
Grund hotel Saturday evening, October
8, at $50 p. m.
About 100 members are expected to
attend from all parts of the state and
a few who have been invited from
Kansas City, Mo.
The Military Order of the Loyal
Legion was instituted April Is, 1865,
and consists of ex-commissioned Off
GERS of the army and navy. There are
about 500 members in the Kansas COM
rnaOderS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
FAIR RECEIPTS WE'RE $4,000.
Mitchell County Officials Well Pleased
With Outcome.

Beloit, Kan. Oct. 6.-The receipts
of the Mitchell County Fair amounted
to $4,000 This is the best result
ever obtained, and is most gratifying
to the members of the Fair association
and everybody interested in the Fair s
welfare This sum will pay all ex-
penses and leave something to spare.
The association had faith in the sue
cess of the Fair and having the cour-
age Of it's convictions erected several
new buildings the expense of which
will be met by the surplus left over
from this years Fair after all the
premiums and running expenses are
maid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
HARVESTING SORGHUM CROP.
The Price This Fall VIII Be About
$50 a Barrel.

McLouth, Kan, Oct. 6.-Harvesting
of the big sorghum crop which is
grown in the vicinity of McLouth was
begun this week. The crop, while
about fifteen days late is exceptionally
good, and will probably run from a
barrel and a half to two barrels per
acre. The price this fall will be close
to $40 per barrel. It is generally fig
ured that the seed crop pays the ex-
pense of raising and harvesting the
crop. Among the prominent growers,
Wallace Harding forty, G. o. Swain
eighteen, Fred Frendle forty. Other
growers are William McHenry, Rud-
olph Frendle. B. F. Dolph, Alva Car
rem, William MangeIsd OFF, Cicero
Allen and others. Mr. Allen has pur-
chased gasoline engine and an i'm
mense cooking vat and besides taking
care of his own crop will assist his
neiphhorS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
FTREBUGs AT PHIILIPsBURG.
Three Alarms Turned in About the
Same TIME.

PhiIlipsburg, Kan, Oct. 6.-An at
tempt was made last night to burn
the Hardman & Smithson lumber
yards in this city, evidence showing
that kerosene had been used at one
of the yards.
At Smithson's, a barn and a house
burned. While the hose company was
fighting here an alarm was turned in
for the Nelson barn, two blocks away.
1t was burned. The first alarm was
turned in at 1925 o'clock and watch
ers remained on duty all night Sheriff
Mckenzie has telegraphed to Beatrice,
Neb., for b1oodhounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06

likely to be affected by crop failure in
any part of the state as was the case
in early years. There are many peo-
pie in Kansas who now favor putting
the income of the university on a per-
manent basis by the adoption of a con-
stitutional amendment providing for a
direct tax for the support of state
educational institutions. Such a pro-
vision is now up for consideration in
the neighboring state of Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
MUST ABIDE BY THE LAW.
Wichita Will Have to Quit Selling
Cigarettes

wichita, Kan, Oct. 6.-It was de-
creed at the police station that the sale
of cigarettes and cigarette papers in
Wichita must stop and Captain of Po-
lice. S. S. Meanor, gave orders to the
patrolmen to call on all dealers, in
the city, warning them that the state
and city laws governing the case must
be strictly complied with.
Chief CT Police. J. H. Mcpherson
said. I'VE are confident the law pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes and
cigarette papers can be enforced and
we are going to see that it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
OTTAWA FEEDING x. c.
Forest Park Mil Sent 800 Barrels
Flour to Missouri City.

Ottawa. Kan, Oct. OTTAWA is
supplying some of the "makins'' for
the bread eaters of Kansas City this
week The Forest Park mill shipped
500 barrels of flour to, Kansas City,
to be used by the bakers there in the
pastry work this week. Several other
loads are expected to be sent there be-
fore the end of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
Reaching the Ton

in any calling Of life, demands a vigor-
GUS body and keen brain. without
health there is no success But Electric
Bitters ts the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
bowels, purifies AMI enriches the blood
tones and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your daily work After months
Of suffering from Kidney Trouble" writes
w. NJ. Sherman, of Cushing. Me, three
like a new man." 50c at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
TO MEET IN ENtPoRIA.
Communicates of Knights TempIar
Will Attend Annual Gathering.

VIII Attend Annual Gather1ng.
Emporia, Kan, Oct. 6.-CircuIar
letters were sent out to all command
cries of Knights Templar in the state
of Kansas and to neighboring cities in
viting all members to attend the next
annual grand commandery to meet
on invitation to the ladies, who are
cordially invited to accompany their
husbands, fathers or other relatives,
and are assured they will be royalty
entertained. The various other com
poria guarantees that the entertain
ment given the knights and their
ladies will be second to none, as it is
intended that there shall be no other
convention or other meeting at the
same time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
KANSAS FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
Was Released for Alleged Completely
in a Manitou HoIduD

Colorado Springs. Oct. 6.-Herman
English. alias George Jackson. arrest
ed recently for alleged completely in
Manitou holdup and released because
of lack of evidence, has been rearrest-
ed as a fugitive from the reformatory
a. Hutchinson, Kan.
He was known as George Jackson in
the Kansas prison.
He was serving a sentence of seven
years when he escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
COOPERATIVE
PURCHASING PLAN
WASHINGTONIANS BUYING
PLAYER-PIANOS.
DeMOll & Co.'s Success in
Promoting the Autonola
Club on the Cooper
alive Basis.

II is surprising 10 know the number Of Wash
ingtonians who Interested in Player Pianos.
II seems that every one Is now more or less
taken with these wonderful Instruments. DeMoll
& Co. Of our local dealers about five years
ago appreciating the future Of this branch OF
their business. started featuring the Player
Piano. and today undoubtedly doing the
largest PlayerPiano business in the United
States, comparatively speaking. About week
ago they inaugurated great cooperative pur-
CHASING plan on one Of the leading Player-Pianos
OF the country. whose representation they CON
troll exclusively in Washington and vicinity.
This cooperative purchasing plan is known as
the "Autonola Club" and We are informed that
already thirty-one have joined this Club and had
delivered to their homes one Of these handsome
instruments. together with fine bench, fifteen
rolls Of music which they allow 10 be ex-
changed as often "a the customers desire at only
ten cents exchange each roll In buying and
selling fifty player-panos in style and model
and in 50 short period, great savings in first
cost and selling possible, which is the
principal reason given by DeMoll & Go. for the
unusual price Of 1890 90 instead Of five hundred
and fifty dollars which is the standard fixed
price of the Antonola the world In order
that every take advantage of this ex
ceptional club Offer and hasten the sale OF this
enormous surplus stock of player pianos. DeMoll
& Go. have, for the benefit of those not finding
il convenient to pay cash, arranged for pay
mcnts of $500 cash and ten dollars and ninety
cents per month. To show what DeNfoll & 90.
think Of the Autonola. and that they believe
fully in its merits, they Offering II refund
dollar for dollar paid By the customer. if within
ten days they decide for any reason that they
have not made wise decision in joining the
Autonola Club. Any interested in player
piano will greatly enjoy a visit TO their ware
rooms at the southwest corner Of 18th and G
SITS. NV, during the week while they giving
hourly recitals on the Antonola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
RAISES TO PERFECT ELU'
MITHRAS LODGE CONFERS
FOURTEENTH DEGREE.
Nineteen Candidates Elevated With
Impressive Ceremonies Under Di-
rection of F. A. Sebring.

Mithras Lodge of Perfection of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States conferred the four
teenth degree of Perfect Flu on nine
teen candidates including Auditor Louis
A. Dent of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. former Representative
George W. Faris and James Trimble, vice
president Of the United States Trust Com
pany. at the House of the Temple. Sd and
+ streets northwest, last night The de-
gree was under the direction of Francis
A. Sebring, SD degree honorary. as ven
cradle master. The cast in addition was
as follows:
Jacobus S. Jones, SD degree honorary.
senior warden: John II. Won Hermann,
ed degree. juniar warden; Fred NJ Book,
sd degree. X. c. {. H., orator; Louis
Goldsmith, 33d degree honorary. almonei
and treasurer. Jones Fl. Mcintosh, 3od
degree, master of ceremonies; Harry
Rothschild. ed degree expert. Morris
Simon, I'D degree. assistant expert: Mil
ton Hopfenmaier. 32d degree captain OF
the host; Frank f. Gibson, sd degree,
captain of the guard: Lance c. McCubbin.
SD degree; George r. Davis, sd de-
gree; Bernard A. Baer. 18th degree. SEN
IllleIS, anu JdIileS H. 1IllnDle, 00O degree
honorary, tler.
DIR. A. b. Chamberlin. SD degree, in
spector general and secretary general of
the Supreme Council was present.
Armored Knigs hts Introduced.
A feature Of the degree was the intro
duction for the first time in the District
of armored knights under the direction
of DR. Frank T.. Gibson.
The candidates. besides those mention
ed were Isaac Behrend. Clarence f.
Bright, Clarence f.. Christopher, Samuel
Heller, Edgar J. Hulse. George n. Les
ter. Isaac B. Nordlinger, William O.
owen. Louis Perna. Andrew j. Rady.
Herbert j. Rich. d. Louis Selke, Carryl
G. SwartZ. John w. Swift. August Il.
Douglas and Isaac w. Wright.
The occasion was out of THE ordinary
In that the initiation marked the first
step i'm the perfection of the class of
Rose Croix knights which will receive its
final mysteries Tuesday evening. March
-. preceding the Maundy Thursday cere-
monies of extinguishing the mystic lights.
followed by the traditional banquet
Secretary General Chamberlin compli-
mented the officers on the work of the
evening singing out Venerable Master
Sebring for especially commendatory re,
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
ROOSEVELT GIVES ELEPHANT
University of California to Have
Souvenir of Hunt

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt will present the University OF
California with a real symbol of the G.
@. 2.
In 4 letter written to President Ben
iamin Ide Wheeler of the university from
Sersi. in British East Africa. November
~. 1909 the former chief executive of
the United States offers a fine specimen
of the pachyderm to the university as q
trophy of his hunt in the African wilds
The board of regents will prepare a let
ter of acceptance.
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter contains the fol-
lowing:
Fear a hunter bringing gifts.
haven't a white elephant to offer you
but I have good bull of the ordinary
African kind and | should be very glad
to give ii to the University of California
If you care to accept 1t. Heller prepared
the skin. which is in first-class condition,
as are the skull. tusks, ETC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Moon Condemns Circular.

Referring in his letter to the Presi-
dent to circular issued by the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers, under
the caption. "A Critical Situation" Mr..
Moon declared that the statements
made therein and the Interpretation
placed thereon are erroneous and mis-
leading, and intended to create an
artificial public sentiment against the
pending measure.
He says that the only provisions of
the bill that are the subject of criticism
are, first, the one that confers upon
the court or judge the power to issue
restraining orders without notice in GER
tain cases, and, second. the one that
provides that the restraining order SO
issued shall expire within seven days,
ant to prosecute the same.
Restraining orders without notice
rest today, he says, mot upon the au-
OF the chancellor because. the Consti-
tuition of the United States and acts of
Congress having vested the courts with
equitable jurisdiction. the equitable
power of the Judge acting as chan
cellor TO prevent irreparable mischief
cannot be restrained by statute
Merits of the Bill
The merits of the present BILL he says,
are that 1t "confers upon the federal
judge by law the power to issue restrain
ing orders without notice whenever they
are shown to exist, and provides further
that the nature of the irreparable injury
and the reason for granting the order
without notice shall be entered upon the
records of the court
The bill he adds, docs not impose upon
the complainant anything but a clear.
reasonable and equitable duty. but 1t
does IMPOSE upon him the necessity for
action. He cannot hold his adversary
helpless and without a hearing for an in
Jat;p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
President Taft's Letter.

Mr. Taft again urges the adoption OF
the Moon bill. His letter is as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Moon
II have your letter of March s In
respect to the provisions of the bill in
PRODUCED by you granting restraining
orders and injunctions by the federal
courts. l have already written you how
important | regard this legislation and
how necessary I think it is for Con-
gress to adopt it in carrying out the
pledges of the republican party. and this
although the bill does not meet the views
Of the extremists on either side 1t mere
~ embodies what is the best practice
pursued by chancellors of experience and
actually adopted by the rules Of some OF
the federal courts.
I concur with you fully in your view
of the injustice of the criticisms in the
statement to which you refer, and to
which you offer SO full a reply.
Sincerely yours,
II EvT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

pers and her rough homespun silk. Rich.
Famous She saw the opera ablaZe with
lights. she heard the roll of applause.
She saw the horn of plenty pouring its
fargess from the fair sky. Rainbow
dreams, But Gretchen never became a
nrfma donna There was something diff
ferent on the knees of the gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Merits of the Bill.
Objects an advantages.

The objects and advantages of the bill
he summarizes, saying that sit defines in
accurate legal terms the nature of in
functions and distinguishes them from
restraining orders: clothes the court with
the legal right to issue restraining orders
without notice. without resorting to the
exercise of its inherent equitable powers
to do that which is forbidden by law; de-
fines the requisites that must be made to
appear to the court as the ground for is
suing the restraining order without no.
tice; requires the issuance of the order tc
be Endorsed upon it, and requires the rea-
sons for its being granted without notice
to be spread at large upon the record
and thereby facilitate the right of appeal l.
and requires the complainant to he rea-
sonably vigilant in maintaining his right
to the remedy to be invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
RAPS THE CRITICS
Alleged Unfair Methods by
Manufacturers.
PRESIDENT WRITES LETTER
Representative Moon Defends Anti
Injunction Measure-Charges
Manufacture of Sentiment.

President Taft and Representative
Moon, author of the administration anti
injunction bill, have exchanged letters
in reference to the measure. Mr.. Moon
resents the action of certain critics in
the National Association of Manufacture
ers. and says that organization is using
unfair and pernicious methods of manu-
featuring public sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Lieut.. James Eugene CLANCY. son o.
DR. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. CLANCY of Cal
vert county, Md. was married at San An
tonic Tex, to Miss Miriam Clark, daugh-
ter of Lieut. Col. Charles Hobart Clark
LIEUT.. CLANCY is attached to the 9Th An
fantry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
MASSAC DAIRY BUYS An
AUTO DELIVERY WAGON

The Masac Dairy last week chased
a deal with Foreman and Gresham
for a Warren-Dctroit mill deliver.
wagon. and In the future will serve
patrons with auto deliveries -a
novelty In Paduoah. The Warren
delivery wagon % one OF the most at
tractive delivery cars on the market
today and Il has won instant success
since Il was brought out. a few
months since. The sale TO the Mas
sac dairy is the first one. OF the de-
livery type. to be delivered In Pa
ducah. but Foreman and Gresham
have a number OF good prospects on
hand now. Il has carrying ca
pacity Of 1000 pounds. II has tho
famous Warren engine. The inside
Of the body is % inches wide: go
Inches long. back Of the seat. and SO
inches high. Il ~ fitted ASK iBch
tires. The car is also built with the
express body. with a canvass top,
roll sides and drop tail board.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
Kenfuckp Kernels

Louisville joins worldwide weel
of prayer.
J Indian Cooperage plant burns al
Rockport.
! Jack Noble eludes pursuers. in
mountains.
Mary Raitt, aged woman, died al
CloverpOrt.
Jennie Brown kills self when en-
gagement is broken.
Margaret Kesterson gets insurance
on husband killed in duel.
Thomas Bridges. Glasgow, arrest
ed for killing father-in-law.
r. A. Young. Ewing. G.. o. c., Ky.
X. p. to succeed Sen. Watkins.
John Weissinger's barn burned
near Covington to cover horse
theft.
John NJ Wilson Union veteran,
falls dead at Glasgow, singing
hymn?
Ben Johnson's majority for con-
gress increases 5000, strengthening
him for governor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
COUNTRY LIFE
RELATION OF CHURCH TO THIS
CONDITION.
Special Work Being Taken Up by
the Rev. T.. u. Lands.

With the creation OF a new field
OF endeayor known as the depart
ment of church, labor and country
life, by the Charlottesville lnd)
Presbytery quite an honor has been
thrust upon the Rev. Il. Il. Lands,
pastor of the Kentucky Avenue
Presbyterian church. who has been
asked to hold Institutes in north
central Indiana for the next few
weeks.
DR.. Lands probably will leave to-
night for Covington, Ind, TO hold
his first meeting. His itinerary will
include Attica, the second stop. La
Fayette, Dayton. Delphia and other
towns and villages in the north CEN
trail part of the state.
The purpose OF his trip will be to
make a careful survey OF the field
and make a report which will enable
the Presbytery board to carry on the
work In the country and village
churches. The new undertaking
will have 70 deal with the social.
economical. Industrial. recrqational
and religious life OF the communi-
ties.
Dr. lands was highly honored by
being requested to have charge OF
the important task. lie readily ac-
cepted the invitation and will be
absent from the city for several
weeks. His pulpit will be supplied
with another minister during his
absence. He is TO hold a one-day
institute in each church and his
work will be confined principally to
the smaller towns and villages.
where church work Is needed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
CHURCH YEAR
ENDS WITH ALL CONDITIONS
SATISFACTORY.
broadway Methodist Congregation
Enjoys Old-Fashioned Meeting
Yesterday.

There were capacity congregations
both morning and evening at the
Broadway Methodist church. The
night service was an old-time Meth
odist one. Both the Rev. q. r. Sui
livan. the pastor. and the Rev w. J.
Mccoy. presiding elder. occupied the
pulpit. DIR. Sullivan preached at the
morning hour. a strong and thought
full discourse on How God has used
the Methodist church and the place
the church occupies In history II
was an earnest exhortation TO Meth
odlsts Ito go forward" The choir
rendered beautiful anthem.
DR.. Mccoy preached at night a
sermon OF much power ana upllft.
based on the text Phil iv: 7-i4. "The
Ministry OF Suffering was his theme
Mrs Edgar Lyle sang with effect
The Lord IS My shepherd as the
offertory. At the close OF the SER
mon almost the entire congregation
went forward TO shake hands with
the two ministers.
BY a coincidence. DR.. Mccoy. now
pres Ming elder OF the Paducah
district. preached at the annual ses-
sion OF the Memphis conference IN
the Broadway church on the south
east corner OF Broadway and Seventh
street. Just % years ago last nieht
Twelve years ago tonight at the next
conference session In Paducah. in The
present church. DR.. sullivan made
the opening address to the Epworth
Leagues.
This closes a successful and grow-
Ing year at the Broadway Methodist
church. DR.. Sullivan has served the
church three years. and II Is the
unanimous desire that he be return
ed. Nearly 400 have been added 10
the church. 20 have been bapa'zed
so OF these were infants. and the
church debt has been reduced 50 900
The Rev W. ]. Mccoy is closing
his first year on the Paducah dis
trIct He has filed the Office with
honor and usefulness and the dis
trict has requested his return.