davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24

Mrs. Fred Bulkley and three children.
Mrs. c. Eberhardt
Mrs Fred Eterhardt and two Chi
dren.
Miss Bertha Lampert, cousin of the
Eberhardts.
Mrs. /. A. Pribble and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chat Housed and one
child.
Miss Mildred York and Miss Flor
ence York, daughters of Frank c. York.
r. S. Fem. wife and three children.
ii is understood that he is expected
home Wednesday, so he may have es-
capped the storm.
Lost in Gasoline Boat.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 24.-The
boat which left Ludington just before
the storm Monday night and that was
reported yesterday to be probably lost.
is the Golden Girl, a gasoline launch
in which Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesfield and
her son of Grand Rapids, have been
cruising the lake all summer, carrying
cargoes of fruit and vegetables.
The launch cleared for Chicago with
Mrs. Eaglesfield and son aboard and
II is believed to be impossible that such
tiny craft should survive the storm.
Nothing has been heard from it.
Mrs. Eagle3field is an attorney and
has practiced in Grand Rapids for many
years.
Golden Girl Is Safe.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug 24-The
gasoline launch Golden Girl reported
missing at Ludington after Mondays
storm on Lake Michigan, is reported
safe at Sheboygan, Wis, today with
her % passengers, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfield and son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Is Predicted in Case Against Officers
of the Eagles.

ST. Louis, Aug. 24.-The trial COM
mittee of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles which Investigated the charges
that $4,000 of the funds of the order
were diverted by four former officers
of the grand aerie. today decided to
make no report until after election. of
officers. The election will come later
in the week.
The trial committee remained in ses-
sion until 8 o'clock this morning and
many witnesses we're examined. The
charges grow out of the alleged sale
of paraphernalia to the local aeries,
upon which the grand officers are said
to have profitted. 1t is said that B. #.
Monaghan of Philadelphia, former
grand worthy president, and Edward
Krauss of Wilmington, Della, two of
the accused members, made speeches
in their own behalf in the trial, which
was held behind closed doors. Mon
Afghan contended the grand aerie had
no legal right to conduct the trial, but
he was overruled.
Martin Gray of New Haven, Conn,
and Thomas Hays of Newark, n. J.,
the other two accused members. were
not present. President Frank E. Her
ring of South Bend, Ind, and Trustee
Theodore Bell of California, refused
to reveal any of the evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
HURLEY BURIAL SEPT. 3.
Widow Is in Topeka, Stopping at the
National Hotel.

Saturday afternoon. 8 o'clock. Sep
tember 8. has been set as the funeral
date of the late James E. Hurley, gen
eral manager of the Atchison, Topeka
s& Santa Fe. who died in karlsbad,
Austria, last week.
This announcement was issued this
morning by Henry B. Lautz. assistant
to general manager of the Santa Fe,
who is arranging the burial affairs for
Mrs. Hurley. Mr.. Lautz, J. r. Koontz,
Mrs. Hurley and daughter and son to-
eether with a party of friends of the
family came to Topeka from East Las
Vegas last night.
No further announcements have
been made. Complete arrangements
will be completed in few days. Mrs.
Hurley is stopping in the Hurley suite
in the National hotel. 1t is expected
that a large number of out of town
officials of the Santa Fe will come to
Topeka for the funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
NOPINK LEMONADE
Delights of Old Fashioned Pump.
kin Fair Pass.
Delicate Shade Of Pink Now to
Join Standpatters.
DIR. CRUMBINE'S ORDER
Crying and Barking" Drinks
Violation of Law.
Statements Made by Vendors
Declared Misleading.
DIR. .CRUMBINE'S ORDER

The delights of the old one-ring.
wagon circus and the old-fashioned
pumpkin fair have passed away never
to return. but there remained the bark
er and the dispenser of pink lemonade
as last link between the middle-aged
man and his lost youth. Now these ara
to go, and there will be no balm left in
Gilead for the remainder of the sum-
mer. DR.. Crumbine, the man who
swatted the flies and banished the
drinking cups and made life burden
for careless grocers and hotel keepers
and druggists, has decreed that the
pink lemonade man must come down
from the place he has occupied for
over a generation to mingle with the
common herd. The county fair has lost
the remainder of it's glory.
The doctor today sent out word to
the food inspectors over the state to
make The pink lemonade man at the
fairs sell real lemonade. The delicate
shade of pink only obtained by the
judicious use of certain ingredients
must go to join the standpatters and
the mound builders. Saccharine and
tartaric acid and cyanide are barred
henceforth and forever more. This sor-
row might be borne, but there is more
to come The doctor says in his last
mandate:
''The crying or barking OI lciifOA-
ade or orangeade or cider. when lml-
tation products are served, is held to
be in violation of Regulation Is, para
graph e. which extends to oral state
ments by the seller calculated or liable
to mislead or deceive the purchaser in
anv respect and caUse him to believe
that he is receiving goods of differ
ent character from that of those actu-
ally delivered Such practice is, there
fore. Illegal
The old order changeth. The state
proposes to carry its policy of protec-
ton of its citizens even to the grounds
of the county fair. These picnics now
must be conducted under the rules and
regulations. In the past when man
took his family to the fair he did not
expect the most hardy to recover for
week. They all drank pink lemonade
by the quart and listened with close
attention and delight to the fervent ap-
peal of the man in the stand, "All you
kin drink fer a nickel, half dime;
the best lemonade in the world. ice
cold and fresh and fine. whole lemon
in every glass and pound of ice each
time"
The pink lemonade man was the last
leaf on the tree. And now he, too, is
gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
END OF A NATION
Independent Existence of the
Kingdom of Korea
Will Cease Before the End of
This Month.
ABSORBED BY JAPAN.
The Document Providing for
Annexation Already Signed.
Becomes Effective When Formal
Proclamation Is Made.

Toxic, Aug. 24.-The text of the
convention under which Korea is an
nexed to japan, was communicated at
II o'clock this morning to the repre-
senIatlves of the powers
Ine document which, according to
now established. facts, was signed Au-
gust %, will be effective when OFFICIALLY
promulgated. This will be. accordins
10 some of the ministers, August 29
or August 80, when the independent
existence of the hermit kingdom, the
struggle for whose control started the
husso-Japanese war, will cease.
Baron Hirata, minister of the inter-
LOT. summoned the proprietors of all
the japanese newspapers to his cabinet
To-Day and requested them to publish
no unauthorized information regard
ing the situation in Korea. He point
ed out that such publication under ex-
listing conditions would only make the
TASK or the Japanese government more
dlHlcult The newspapers agreed to
his wishes and nothing regarding the
annexation, beyond official statements,
will be published here before the pub
lication of the promulgation of the
convention.
The japanese government, which al
ready has a large number of repre-
sentatives in Korea, will be prepared
to take over the machinery of admin
1stration in Korea without delay.
Considerable uneasiness is reported
at Seoul, owing to the circulation of
threats of disorder following the an
nexation. These emanate, according
to the view taken here, from malcon-
tents who have not received the con-
sideration which they think their due
in the provision made by the conven-
tion for the future of the Korean royal
family, mobiles and officials. Sporadic
outbreaks in protest against the alb
sorption of Korea by Japan are antici-
hrIf Ri fir1C or Io
spread objection from the Koreans to
the annexation are not expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
TAKEN FROM PRISON.
Five Fort Leavenworth Convicts Go to
Chicago to Testify.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The federal
grand Jury which has been investigat-
ing the socalled beef trust will, it was
learned today, look into charges of
fraud in connection with the manu-
facture and sale of butterine. This
was learned when five witnesses
brought secretly from the federal pris-
on at Fort Leavenworth, appeared in
the ofice of the United States marshal.
The witnesses are William Brodwell
and Samuel Diesbach, convicted butter
'moonshinersss'w and three others re-
Gently convicted at Milwaukee of sim
liar offenses. Two months ago grand
jury made an investigation of the
charges, but failed to reach what the
government was after. namely. the
men "higher up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
HIS LIFE RETURNS.
Boy Supposed to Be Dead Surprises
Parents With "A Sigh

Pittsbarg, Aug, 24.-Staney Zonches-
XIV. aged IL years, who was struck and
terribly mangled by Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train yesterday and taken
home for dead, caused wild panic in his
north side home today when his parents
ran from their house shrieking "Our
boy has come to life
Young Zonchesky's body showed all
signs Of death. according to physicians.
The lads mother and father summoned
an undertaken. At an early hour to-
day while the mother and father
watched in the room where their son
lay apparently dead, the lad sighed.
Physicians were Immediately called
but little hope is expressed for the boys
ultimate recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
STORM HITS HERE.
Severe Electrical Disturbance
Accompanies Rain.
House of DIR. H. w. ROby Struck
by Lightning.
INCH OF WATER FALLS
Topeka Appears to Have Been
Center of Storm.
Hot Weather Continues Despite
the Rainfall.
INCH OF WATER FALLS

The oppressive humid heat OF the
mast three days was alleviated last
night by a soaking rain of 80 men
which began at $3.50 o'clock and fell
until midnight. Three times III as
many days the weather bureau forecast
ed showers and as many times the sAy
clouded over without results 1ne
rain last night came up from the soutn
blown along by the drift OF gun ar u
the low pressure area in MISSOURI
Severe Electrical Storm.
The storm last night was accom-
panied by the most vivid electrical dls-
nIay ever witnessed. The sky was rent
from horizon to zenith every few sec
onds by zigzag flashes of hgntnlng
while the roll of thunder was contlnu-
GUS. varied occasionally oy sh"ip
crashes like rife shots
The house of DR.. H. w. Roby, 2lOl
Kansas avenue, was somewhat dam
aged The lightning struck tree near
the house and jumped to a chimney
which was torn to pieces. The tele-
pnone was also torn to pieces but no
one was hurt. A bolt also struck
tree on the Joseph Reed place on lower
Kansas avenue near the house but the
building was not damaged.
The house of T. B. Kitching, 71O
Clay street was hit. The chimney was
knocked off and Mr.. Kitching was
stunned but not seriously hurt.
A large cottonwood tree at Fifth and
Buchanan streets was struck. People
in the neighborhood were greatly
frightened but no one was hurt.
Many telephones were burned out
Last night heavy rain caused con-
siderable damage to wash goods stocks
in the Warren M. Crosby Company $
store Recent rebuilding operations
have made it impossible to keep the
building covered and rains such as that
of last night are sure to leak through.
The work of getting the roof for the
new building on is being rushed with
redoubled haste today.
Still Hot Today.
While the night was cool as a re-
suit of the rain, the thermometer be-
gan its climb again early this morn
ing and by o'clock had reached so
degrees. 1t probably will be dryer
heat and cause less discomfort than
that of the past few days. With the
thermometer at SO yesterday, the heat
was far more oppressive than during
the scorching dry days of July, when
the mercury was humping the top
on the tube.
While the rain was light over most
of the eastern half of the state, To-
peka received the heaviest fall. Baker
registered .12 of an inch, Macksville
IA. Manhattan so. In Missouri,
Kansas City got .6S. Lexington rs,
Harrisonville .04 and Brunswick .O6.
The Santa Fe reports the rain general
over the eastern part of the state west
to Newton.
High temperatures were recorded
Tuesday at Macksville, where the ther-
mometer reached 106, at Dodge City
with 104, Mcpherson 104, Toronto 102,
Wichita 1O2, Enid 100.
The temperatures as they declined
during the rain last night follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
W. J. PEET KILLED.
While Driving an Automobile He
Ran Into a Ditch.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-W. J. Peet,
wealthy soap manufacturer, was
killed in an automobile accident ten
miles south of here last night. Henry
E. Long. his wife and Mrs. Peet were
injured in the mishap. None of them
is dangerously hurt. Three of the
Long children, who were riding in the
car, were unhurt.
The accident happened when Mr..
Peet, who was driving, turned out of
the road way for wagon and ran into
a ditch. The car overturned, throw
ing out all of the occupants. Mr.. Peet
died two hours after the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
STORM AT LUDINGTON.
Tornado Does Damage Estimated at a
Million Dollars.

Ludington, Mich, Aug 24.-Damase
estimated at million dollars has been
done by a tornado here and the small
steamer Golden Age, carrying Mrs. ].
Boyd and son, said to be of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is thought to be lost on
Lake Michigan.
The storm swept all through western
Michigan. At Boyne City. two launch
parties are reported missing on Pine
lake.
Peter Collier, a lumber INSPECTOR
and his family, and Mrs. w. L. Martin
and her daughter went out in their
boats shortly before the storm and
have not been heard from.
Topekans Also at Ludington.
Among the Topeka persons at Ind
ington, Mich, are the following:
Mrs. j. w. F. Hughes and daughter
Alice.
Mrs. o. ]. Wood and daughters.
Louise and Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A Moss. son
and daughter of st. Marys.
w. w. Crittenden and daughter
Margery.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Davies and maid
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Price and two
daughters.
]. w. Robinson.
. Frank Cope and daughter Marie.
Miss Clara Plummer left Ludington
few days ago for Mackinac Islands.
Bishop Quayle and family, formerly
of Auburn, Kan, and Baldwin, Kan
but late of oklahoma City, also are
there.
Thirty Salinans Are There.
Salina, Kan, Aug. 24.-There are
about 80 Salina people staying AT FIN
worth Heights
No word has been received fror,
any of them, so it is supposed that none
of them were injured.
Among those who are now at tba
lake are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull and two
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
WORSE THAN DEATH.
Prisoners Denied Hearing Election Re-
turns Attempted Suicide.

Atlanta Ca, Aug. 24-Two prison
ers in the county Jail here attempted
to kill themselves when denied the
privilege of hearing the election re-
turns. They said that to be in Jail on
election day in Georgia was insupport-
able
Both attempted suicide at the same
time. A ]. Hammond strangled him
self into a se-li-conscious condition
with a knotted handkerchief and Err
nest George was found hanging to the
ceiling with pair of suspenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
BIKES ARE LOSING OUT.
The Export Trade Has Fallen to Al
most Nothing.
washington,

Washington, Aug. 24.-Bicycling as
pasttime is rapidly decreasing In
popularity abroad as well as in this
country Government statistics show
a tremendous falling off in exports of
bicycles from the United States. Ex-
PLANTATION of the decrease is found in
the fact. it is said. that bicycles are
now used chiefly for business.
When bicycles were at the zenith of
their popularity in 1897. they were ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
Kanna Kappa Gamma Meets.

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 24.-Today
marks the formal opening of the
twenty-fifth annual national conven-
ton of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. President Edith Stoner of
Kansas City will preside at the first
business session today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24

ported to the value of $7.005.323. In
1900 the exports decreased to $S,5 81
149. During the last fiscal year BIZ
cycles exported aggregated only $780,
760. The greater share of them went
to the United Kingdom. In Japan
local manufacturers are largely sup
plying the demand for the bicycles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24

vice, Leonidas F. Livingston and Will
liam M. Howard, were defeated for
denominations in campaigns in which
their alleged support of the socalled
Cannon rules at the organization of
the house last winter was made a prin-
cipal issue. These were the most no.
table results of yesterdays Democratic
urinary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
Kalamazoo Is Growing. Too.

Washington, Aug 24.-The population
of KaIana zoo, Mich, is 3g.437, an in
crease of 1908 or 61.6 per cent as com
pared with 24,404 in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24

The forecast is for cooler weather
and local showers tonight or Thurs
day. The wind is blowing 10 miles
an hour from the south and the sky
is at times cIouded, making the day
pleasanter. The thermometer reached
90 degrees. hoWeVer hY 2 O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
OLD TIMERS LOSE.
Support of Cannon Rules Causes De-
feat of Two Congressman.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 24.-Hoke Smith
of Atlanta probably will be the next
governor of Georgia. Two of Georgia S
oldest congressman in point of SER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
Weafher Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Local showers tonight or Thurs
day cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24

Continued on Page Eight.l
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Ladies-Mrs. Mary Bates, Bette Bolen.
Mrs. Matte Chapman, Miss Bertha
Crawford, Miss Hope Grew, Miss Mar.
tina V. Davis, Mrs. Nellie Folds, Mrs.
@. s. Glover, Miss Tessie Hart, Mrs.
Mary Hall, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Miss
Laumes Howard, Miss Cynthia jackson,
Miss Louise Jones, Miss v. W. Ken
nedy, Miss Whey Linsey, Mrs. III. J.
MoGuinnity, Mrs. Q. W. McCrauley,
Mrs. A. s. Nc Jlure. Mrs. j. Osoa,
Mann, Mary Ellen Mayo. Miss Lucy
s. Miller, Mrs. Ollie Moore, Miss Val
den Nance, Mrs. Rachel. Mrs. Annie
Robinson, Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Miss
Verde V.Schenk, Mrs. Mary D.sheets
Mrs. Sallie Shull, Miss Nettie Stroter
Miss Annie Terrell. Mrs. Maria Thorn
a., Mrs. Edna S. Ward, Nellie Willis
Men-Cyrus H. Berry, Jno. A. Bow
ers, Rev. j. F. Caldwell, Paul n
Derring, Edgar Dyer, T. Z. Freeman
Mr.. Gibbs, Jno. B. Hale, L. D. Hamil
ton. A.V. Harner, H. Harrison, Hirsl
Bros Harry Humphrey L. Jones. Hous
ton Lazenly, G. W. cCrauley, J. NJ. Nc
Guinnity, Everett Maxwell, J. P
Mitchell, J. S. Robertson. Harve,
Smith, Eddie Swartz, Jas. NICK. Swan
". W. Washburn, VIM. Wayne,
s. BROWN ALLEN,
Postmaster.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
SINCERITY COUNTS
This Characteristic Of Woodrow Viii
son Constitutes His Charm


Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4.-There
are many things that charm about
Woodrow Wilson. the democratic can
1idate for governor In New Jersey.
but 1t lie not hard to pick out the
chief among then. 1t IS his absolute
sincerity.
II he is elected and there does not
seem to be doubt Of that-it will be
to this trait that he owes his victory
most. His brains, his fine mind, lhis
high character, his great reputation,
his really wonderful speeches and his
winning personality, have contributes
much, but Sin the last analysis, as
the magazine writers say,it is his sin
,erity that counts.
"What issue, in your Judgment" he
vas asked, "has appealed most to the
people In this campaign"
"That," said DR.. Wilson, sis rather
hard question to answer. I would
say, however, that the expectation Of
having real independent state govern
nent and Of having enacted into law
measures which they have long want
I'd is the thing which appeals strong.
est By in1ependent government
mean government that is wholly di
vorced from the special interests ans
has no connection of any sort will
them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
dead HEROES ARE
H0M0R[D BY WOMEN
Daughtersof The Confederacy
Unveil a Beautiful Monu-
ment at Emporia to The
: Men Who Died For The
Confederacy. Attendance
Between 5000 And 10000

Emporia, Va. Nov. 4.--Daughters OF
the Confederaoy of GreenSille county
Yesterday unveiled beautiful monu-
ment to the Confederate Soldiers who
lied during the war. Bet Sesn 8, OOOand
10, GOO persons attended tue exercises
and heard tho addresses OF Governor
Mann former Governor Montague,
Judge J. F. West. E. Peyton Turner
and Rev. FIG. Davis.
Mr.. Davis, upon introi a1iDg Mrs.
Anna Chamblisa Green. n:io unveiled
the monu nent, made kno IN the fact
that she is granddaughter of Gen.
eral John r. Chambiiss. OF Greer es-
willie county. Mrs Green's escort CON-
prised sixteen young women, who
represented as many South IN State.
Iu speech full of patlios, Z. Pey-
ton Turner, clerk Of the county court,
presented the monument TO the PEG
ole of Greenesville county.
The acceptance Of the shaft was ably
done by Judge Jesse F. West, OF the
,ircuit court. Governor Mann toi.
lowed the last named speaker, and up
on arising, ia cketed in q coat OF Con-
federate graz. rhe chief executive
caught the crowd. He related mary
stirring anecd otes OF the War Batwseu
the States, which evoked heart; ap
plause and la lghter.
The govern ar. in closing his nj ifes.,
paid baanLifnl tfiDate 10 the Cohfed.
crate soldier. He then introduced Elk.
Governor Andrew Jackson Montague.
Mr. Montague is a great favoritt
here, and he was greeted with an ont
| burst of enthusiast tic applause.
The shaft represents a Confederate
soldier at rest, mounted on granite
bass. The inscription on the front O.
the shaft reads: ITO the Confederate
soldiers of Greenesville county. who, il
lefense of rights they believed to b
sacred, took up arms against the inva
ders of Virginia. The glory remains
and the bitterness is passed -
On the reverse side is the following
inscription Erected by the Daugh
tors of the ConfedeIaay Of Greepes
Vile county, 1910"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
In Dixie Land

lis the way In Dixialanl.
Fhsery smile aud wavs Of hani.
fis the way in Dixie vet
No sweet fragrance 20 forget
Of the old grace and ths sweet
Wave Of hand where'eI you meet.
IT'S the way in Dixie trus
That the heart says howdy-do,
That the soul smiles through its
bloom
Till the Sunshine heals your gloom !:
And you feel like home indeed
In laud where true hearts bleed.
lis the way in Dixie now
As it ever was, somehow.
Ills the way in Dixie still
II you're climbing up the hill
To lean down and help you climb
/ With cheerful song and chime.
Ills the way, OH, way 80 sweet,
In that land where old dreams meet.
IT'S the way on hill aud vale
! Vi the Dixie land to hail
Friend and cemrade, high or low,
With the old sweet smile aglow.
IT'S the way in Dixie land,
Friendly word and comrade hand q.
lis the way where bloom has taught
/; Gantlest hearts the gentler Thought
That still human and still fine
Lips to lips with love should shine
-Bentztown Bard III the Baltimort
SIM.