davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
CAUGHT AFTER LIVELY CHASE.
Harry Miller Tried to Pick Mans
Pockets at Depot.

Patrolmen Anderson and Butler ar
rested Harry Miller at the Santa Fe
station Sunday night on a charge of
being a pickpOcket. Miller was caught
after a lively chase in which Express
man Brown took an active part
Miller. who is believed to be Chi
cago man, was, it is charged, in the
act Of touching" a man from Law
renee. when Mrs. Wharton of Usage
CITY screamed and attracted the at
tention of the policemen and the man
from Lawrence. Miller ran south
along the tracks, but in the dark col
Ifded with a wire fence and fell He
then was arrested and taken to the
police station.
This morning Miller was turned
over to the county authorities and will
he tried in the district court on a
state charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Notes and Personals.

The seating capacity Of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd has been in
creased by changing the room which
has been partitioned off in the north
west corner of the building to a room
on the southeast Thus space for more
pews has been added.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hess of Wabash,
Neb-, are visiting their son, Fred Hess
Rev. and Mrs Frank H Bentley Of
Havensviile are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Ada Mosier of HOP North Central
avenue They are attending the Chris
ton church convention here.
Miss Madeline MeClintock of Kansas
City Is visiting her grandparents. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

equipped for cold weather With stoves,
sufficiently warm bedding, etc.
At present there are ten patients
and fourteen tents, including, besides
the living tents. dining. Office,
kitchen tent, etc. The camp is in
charge of a nurse, who has made a
speciality of lung trouble. So far the
out-of-door life seems to have bene-
flied all OF the patients.
Three mammoth Black Stem apples
from the orchard of Marion Glyn. near
Granville, weigh a total of forty-two
and one-half ounces, or nearly three
pounds. The largest weighs fifteen
ounces and is twelve and one-half
inches in circumference Curiousfy,
there is just about an ounce differ
ence in the weights of the other two,
which weigh fourteen and thirteen
and one-haf ounces each The fruit
was brought in town this morning
and is on exhibition at Petro's drug
store.
An electric double sign is being
erected by the Ginder garage at Oil
913 North Kansas avenue. 1t will
contain twenty-four lights and will
add much to the appearance of that
section of the street 1t is partly
enameled. Several other signs are in
use, including those of the Bijou NOV
ing picture show, the Lacey drug
store, Proudft's restaurant and
others.
Hark, bark,
The dogs do bark,
The Gypsies are coming to town.
A typical band of Gypsies passed
through the North side this morning.
They have been camping north of
Rochester since Saturday. There are
about six wagons Four were hitched
a
of the vehicles were loaded with all
kinds Of junk. even bicycle tires The
women folks wore dresses in gaudy
skirts and white sweaters. They also
wore shoes, but no stockings.
Oscar c. SaIyer, salesman for the Ell
Reno Vinegar works of E. Reno, Okla,
is here on a few days visit to relatives
Mr.. Salyer reports conditions in Okla
homa as being first class. There is a
concerted effort being made by the re-
submissionists, backed by the brewing
interests, to have adopted at the gem
eral election in November an amend
ment to the constitution permitting the
opening of high licensed Saloons said
Mr.. Salyer, but as the state voted for
absolute prohibition a little over a year
ago by 71.O0O there is not much chance
for the amendment to carry"
special music was rendered at the
Church of the Good Shepherd at the
morning and evening service Sunday in
commemoration Of the death of the
mother of Bishop Millspaugh of the
diocese of Kansas, which occurred at
her home in Minneapolis, Mimi Miss
Leila Caldwell, organist. rendered the
Dead March from Saul and the
choir sang appropriate hymns. Special
prayers for the bereaved were offered.
Mrs. Milspaugh was 90 years old. She
died from the effects of a paralytic
stroke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
SOME REAL HAIR SPLITTING.
Cobb's Lead Over Lajoie Runs Into
Small Fractions.

in his baseball career Ty Cobb OF the
Detroit Americans was accorded the I'M
disputed title of the worlds champion
batsman, in a statement issued Satur-
day by President Ban B. Johnson of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Famous Pioneer Woman SUI
frage Leader Passes Away.
Was Anti Slavery Leader Be-
fore Civil War.
LIVED TO RIPEOLD AGE
Recently Celebrated Her Ninety
First Birthday.
Wrote Many Books OF Interest
to Women.
LIVEDTO RIPE AGE

Boston. Oct. 17.-Mrs. Julia Warde
Howe, the author and champion of wo-
man suffrage. died at her home at 24l
Beacon street, this morning.
Mrs Howe was a daughter of Samuel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

American League. announcing the off,
cial averages of Cobb and Napoleon La
joie of the Cleveland team, his nearest
competitor.
offered by the Chalmers company as
prize for the champion hitter. and La
Joie viii be presented with a duplicate
machine in consideration Of his great
record for the season
When the final averages were footed
up Cobb and Lajoie were found to be
batting at so near the same average
that the percentage had to be figured
down to six decimal places, Cobb being
the winner by .000s6- According to the
official averages Cobb was at bat 500
times. made 1876 base hits and finished
with a percentage of .3S4944. Lajoie, SCI
times at bat. 227 base hits, percentage
.3S4oS<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Married man wants position
on farm as foreman or hired man. Ad-
dress x X x, Randolph, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Health Camp Will Be Continued
This Winter.
Has Been Equipped for Purpose
Ten Patients.
MAMMOTH APPLES.
Marion GIyn. Granville, Raises
Is Ounce Fruit.
Gvpsies Pass Through First
Ward-Other Items.

The Provident associations health
camp, which was established on the
James tract, Just west of Garfield
mark. last spring, will be continued
his winter. The tents have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
LFiEst published In the Topeka state
Journal October 5, 1901


THIRTY DAY NOTICES OF APPLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka. Kansas. August q. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing business colleges Cor commercial de-
1a-tments OF other schoolsl have made
application to me for permit to canvass
In the State of Kansas for the purpose
OF selling tuition In advance and contract
Ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the bust
ness COLLEGES Cor commercial depart
National Business College. Independence.
Kansas
II satisfactory proof IS furnished that
any OF the above named colleges OF COM
rnerciai departments are incompetent to
furnish such Q course of instruction az
thy advertise or that the moral surround
ings OF the institution are not good. or
that the premises are. kept in an IN.
healthy condition, or that the agents OF
said institutions use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent method in securing contracts.
notes, or cash from prospective students.
IN such case permit win not be granted
to such business college (or commercial
Departmental
z. T. FAIRCHILD.
state Slrn~rtntenden+ ~ prllFf~ Tr,~tr7irtfoF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
INSTANTANEOUS.

DO YOU know of parties coming TO To-
peka? you can frequently obtain
THROUGH CAR service for them by ad-
vising The Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co. Car coming from Chicago this wssz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

FOR SALE auscEI1.ANEoUs
MUST SELL,


sell them
unty
formation address A Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
CIDER.

WANTED you to order your cider from
Washburn's. Ind. 2315 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

J. A ROSEN. patent attorney, So KAN
sas ave-. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

TRANSFER AND STORAGE
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1se- Skinner g. Gayhart. e1
Quincy st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

age, esl26; Package stor., sO0lo, s69l4: G. o.
D, 1888, 25Oa1; G. & .. Special, ss5zz7;
Penn. 264179; z. Ry. Of n. NJ, 2ls7, ssssi;
G, L, 45O57. 13140f; N. K. & T., e60s65; 8.
+. p. e. p, Ash; p. & r., 1887; C. L,
1462SS; No. Pac-, Z2906O.
Not checked-11 trunks, boxes, I baby
cabs. "a grips, IS suit cases, Is bundles 81
telescopes Also a lot of miscellaneous ar
ttcles and packages left on trains and in
depOtS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
FOR sALE-REAI. ESTATE.
w. T. DAWSON & CO.

: Room 2. Mulvane Bldg.
= Ind. Phone 1888. Reu 11s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
wANTEp-MALE HELP.
CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY


CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Wants men to ship. laoorers for railroads
quarry men; teamsters; farm and dairy
hands; hotel help; newSboyss men cooks;
camp cook, $50 month"; Kitchen help; Wo-
men cooks; house girls, housekeePeEs.
hotel maids. 100 near women for dining
rooms, $50 to $40 month, board, room ana
transportation to Is statesi all kinds OF
help for Topeka.
A r. Furman. 81 Kan. Ave. Phones 662
WANTED-Young man over 16 to work
in meat market 1134 western ave- 4no-
Tells. 2D05 white and 1850
MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains
mailed free. Moler Barber College, Kan
sas city, Mo.
wANTED-Yeung men to prepare for
positions as automobile repalrm en-
chauffeurs, statesmen We make you ex-
pert in ten weeks by mail; assist you 20
good position. Pay big, demand loF men
great Free model OF automoDlle Win
course. Sample lesson and paTucula[s
free Write today; terms reasonable I'm
pire Automobile institute, Rochester. n Z
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examinations
will be held November Il Scores OF
other examinations during September ana
October Information free. Colum6lan
rrespondence COLLEGE. Masnlng1on, -
wANTED-Men and boys 10 get work
done free at Schwartz Barber co4ege,
402 Kansas ave. Work IN the snop5 snHse
&c, hair cut 1oc.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Topeka examinations Nov. Il. $50 70
s.. &C., Preparation free Franknu AhS1i-
tute, Dept 100 u, Rochester. N I.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
MUCH OF BIG COMET
is REFLECTED LIGHT

Flagstaff, Ariz., May 31.-Dr. Per
clval Lowell, head of Lowell observa-
'ory here, has issued a statement in
which he said that spectrograms made
Vi Haley's comet have produced con.
elusive evidence against previous con
eepuons as to the composition of the
comets tail.
Cyanogen in the tail is very weak,
Gays the statement, ''and extends but
snort distance. Hydrocarbons, ditto
mere IS no hydrocarbon emission Wis
i0e anywhere. The main body of the
'aii is formed of unidentified constitu
en's and some reflected light.
Inc Spectrum series were very ex
.enslVe' Photographs were taken al
mos1 continuously with the forty-inct
''nector and other instruments.
ine aspect of the nucleus of the
sOmet was variable. There were sil
s :. spokes visible May "a. NJ
u NV. was seen or photographed
\, :, NY degrees of the tail was visible
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
Neea 81 Exerc1s>.

Keep the chicks busy and hustiins
ior al they set to eat; never feed
them on bare surface whore they
can eat without scratching. This i
me easiest and surest way to insure
strong. rugged chicks that will not Be
failing III with leg weakness" and
similar ailments. Scatter al feed IN
litter. making the. chicks hunt and
gig Tor It. This litter SHOULD b about
inches deep for chicks less than 1
month old. and composed Of cut straw
.cl hay. or char from the hay NOV
or moor. Sawdust Is not very good for
THIS purpose, because the chicks usu-
ally Will eat moro or less Of 1t, and
sometimes with bad results.-Agricul-
tural Epitomist.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
INDICTED SENATORS
APPEAR WITH BONDS

Springfield, Ill.,, May 31.-State Sena-
tors John Broderick, of Chicago, and
stanton C. PembertOn, of Oakland
with Representative Joseph s. Clark
Of vandalia, accused in the recent con.
fession Of State Senator D. w. Hol-
staw. appeared before Judge Creigh-
ton in the circuit court late yesterday
and gave bonds.
Senator Broderick, who has kept
himself hidden, arrived here on an aft
ernoon train in the custody OF Deputy
Sheriff Long.
Senator Pemberton arrived a little
earlier in the day from his home IN
Oakland. The bond Of Senator Brod
erick was fixed at $4,000 and the
bonds of Representative Clark and
Senator Pemberton at $4,000 each.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
nixesst Farm b world.

+
The announcement that the republic
OF Mexico IL about to make some ef-
fort to curb tho princely aspirations Of
Don Luis Terrazas Of the State OF Chi
huahua promises to bring into the pub
lie eye one Of the most remarkable
and at the same time one Of the least
known Of the worlds unusual men.
Four years ago q German prince trav-
eled 5000 miles to visit q farmer"
and this farmer was Don Luis. whose
farm" Mexicans are now beginning
to believe. IL getting too large for the
public health. In short. It Is the big
gest farm in the world. In area 1t
ranks with the largest Of European
Kingdoms and empires. and would
make one Of the big States Of the
Union. 1t measures $50 miles from
north to south and 200 miles from east
to west, or 100000 acres in all. It
embraces whole ranges Of mountains,
entire water systems, volcanoes, min
eral lands and thousands Of lakes.
Over 1t roam 100000 head Of cattle.
100000 sheep and 100000 horses. The
farmhouse" Is the most magnificent
IN the world-a palace costing $1,000
600 in gold, superbly furnished, with
rooms to accommodate 500 guests.
The Bookkeeper.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
To Reclaim Large Area.

North Yakima, May 28.-Much more
land than was supposed to be sus-
ceptible of irrigation will be brought
under water by gravity from lateral
of the high line ditch, according to the
report of the engineer Of the project
to the meeting of the Yakima Valley
Water Users Association held at Top
penish on Monday. Including the land
which will be watered by pumping wa
ter from the Columbia river, between
3Oo. 900 and 100000 acres will be re
claimed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
DISCOVERED EUCALYPTUS
SUITABLE FOR SOUND

Seattle, May 81 Urging the intro
duction of the eucalyptus tree here for
its valuable timber, quickness Of
growth, fine oils and abundant shade.
R. Webb, Of Los Angeles, returning
from several years investigation of
the tree in Australia, says he has found
variety of the eucalyptus that will
grow in this climate
Some time ago while in Los An
geles, greatly interested Clifford PIN
chot, at that time United States for
ester, on the varieties of eucalyptus
that would thrive in the cooler sections
of this country and l was asked by
the forest service to investigate this
and while in Australia" said Mr.. Webb
yesterday, Il was also asked to obtain
for the service seed of trees suitable
for several parts of the Hawaiian isl
ands.
Il found while in Australia two very
valuable eucalyptus growing in the
higher attitudes, from 1000 to 5000
feet, where zero weather is often ex-
perienced and where heavy snow falls
prevail during many of the winter
months. They are E Delegatensis and
E Amygdalina. The former produces
wood similar to American ash, and is
used for oars and purposes where
bending is required. The latter pro-
duces wood similar to hickory and is
used for tool, axe and pick handles,
also for telegraph poles in the neigh
borhood and is very durable for that
purpose. The trees grow uniformly
straight, many reaching up to 800 feet
with diameter of 10 to Is feet.
Beautiful Shade Trees.
''This tree consider one of the most
valuable of the eucalyptus for intro
duction here, for as well as the val
liable timber, the leaves of the trees
produce one of the finest oils, and in
greater abundance than any other. 1t
is also one of the most beautiful trees
for streets or parks, and is remark
ably quick grower, often producing a
tree 80 feet high in three years. Dur
ing the warm months, this tree throws
of a very agreeable eucalyptus odor,
and would be valuable one in fever
localities
"For textile strength and durability
the wood is unexcelled, and many var
ieties take on splendid finish with
a remarkably beautiful grain. These
trees are being extensively grown in
California and are put out in regular
plantation form. On account Of the
great rapidity and uniformity OF
growth, they are bringing fabulous
profits to investors in the industry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

METHODS
LEXINGTON BEHIND TIMES IN
NATTER OF AOvER''S'"e
RESOURCES.
e,vs secretary of Seattle CONNER
~ =, cluD-outIines Plans for Con-
..,.d Action by Commercial Bodies
-. state-RaiIroads viii Do
Lair Share.

cattle. May 2s.-secretary N n.
,.s,sr of the Commercial Club mas
s ,,tprnsd from olympia where he has
l'' entering with the governor and
0s'D .+ote officials in regard to the
QUIZ I'D Northwest Development
p'r o He says he has them enlist
Cd in the project
.our plan includes three sources OF
support" said Mr.. si0ley. First we
s'rl oot the 142 commercial clubs OF
I mus sts ate together and each must make
.n vonthly contribution in the shape OF
mmembership fee. Then, the results
. s, n by the clubs of Oregon point
oO'a .ho need of governmental help.
~ Tson each county gets an appropria-
1 luz from the state for advertising pur-
''v sas It averages $1,000 a county.
F s.1r 7 have assurances which lead
La ~ believe that the Great Northern
We n'a the Milwaukee roads will double
snr sum we may raise from other
sources.
Hill Is Enthusiastic.
az ouis W, Hill, president of the
c.oot Northern, who was to have
saoton here on the subject Thursday
risbt telephoned me from Vancouver,
uocb that he was called East, but
,oid be was still enthusiastic for the
.1.n and would return to Seattle to de-
liver his speech as soon as possible.
Mr. Hill and Gov. M. E. Hay have had
extensive correspondence over the
matter.
NOW, the situation is just this. This
state is absolutely the last to get into
line with modern publicity methods.
We have got to quit hollerin' our heads
Mi ont here where it doesn't do any
good organize on a large scale, and
do our advertising back East where
are the people we want to influence.
Shows Portland Enterprise.
Look at this" and he showed a
page from an Eastern Sunday paper.
wall Street." it shouted at the reader
in letters three inches high, has de-
creed through its transportation and
financial kings that Portland is to be
the big city of the Pacific coast, and is
pouring it's millions into Oregon for
Development
The page was filled with matter OF
the same style and tenor as the head
lines and was embellished with pic
ture of city that looked like the New
jerusalem. The page bore the sigma
ture of the Portland Commercial Club.
ITO keep our lead" said Mr.. Sibley,
we must do as we'll for Washington
and Alaska as is being done for Ore
gon and California. The clubs must
get together, and we must begin
spending money, and lots of it, where
the returns will be the biggest and
quickest"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Jesus said. "Let your light 80 shine"
long before He said. 60 preach =
The soldiers marching order 10 90
much for his feet a. fo- his head.
Every bird that fiies ought to teach
us that It 10 still safe to trust God.
There + not lire In the Bible that
speaks Of God in the past tense. He
always is.
The man in the Jericho road still
needs some very energetic Good Sa-
maritan help.
The Lord expects the man who has
mustard seed grain Of faith to move
something with it.
The right kind OF love to God win
express itself In the right kind OF be-
havior toward men.
The man who has religion right
should first put on the whole armor,
and then put on his war paint.
i It Is 30 much easier to say q loud
amen" at big dinner than it is to 60
out in the hot sun and pull weeds.
What a heartless thing 1t is not to
put forth finger to help the man who
Is trying to crawl up out Of the mud
It begins to look as II the lion would
soon eat straw like en- OK, and then
lick his chops and whine for straw
berries and cream.
The love that turns its pocket wrong
side out In saying amen to the prayer
1t makes is the kind that never fails,
whether it makes any noise in church
or not.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
For Seed Potatoes.

experiment shows that the most eco
nomic potato seed IL made BY cutting
medium-siEed tuber into quarters.
# also shows that larger pieces Of
seed potatoes win produce q very much
heavier yield. 40 the young plant has
more nourishment to begin with; un-
DER neld conditions. however, the me-
dium-sized tuber cut in quarters II
the best and most economical. II this
can not be done. spread the seed out
In thin layer in cool. dark place,
and they may be used at any time
within ten days after cutting without
appreciable loss. Never sack or bar
rel the cut seed. nor expose It to the
hot sun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
A HUMBLE HELPER.

The tea man is a person who drives
about certain country roads in Ire
land and persuades people to buy his
wares. In Irish Ways Miss Jane
Barlow tells q very pretty story OF
one Of these travellers who sought
shelter one stormy day in . neat
cabin by the wayside. BY chance he
found there another visitor. a very
poor, old disappearing neighbor.
who, infirm and half-blind. saw be-
|clouded days, ''livin' under the sis
ter-in-law that wasn't wishful to have
her at ALL" On this wet day. how
ever. great good luck was to befall
her.
For what does the tea man do, !"
says his hostess. but takes ! half
pound parcel out Of his pack, and
gives It to her q present. Aye. be-
dad, did he. and wrote down the price
LOT it against himself In his little
book. the way he wouldn't be robbin'
his employers.
'.And after that, says he to me.
would the ould woman be able to get
herself the sugar to be drinkin' wild
It.
"And says to him, Well, now, me
lad, tellin' you the truth. she would
not
80 with that he takes out four
pence. and gives It to her to buy the
bit Of sugar.
And then the crathur went down
on her two knees in the middle Of
this floor, and said to Almighty God
that the man was never to want for
the price of what he had given her to
the last day of his life. And the tea
man was in stitches OF laughin' that
she could be maxim such talk over
grain of tea and sugar.
"But sure twas rs laughin' matter
to Guild Molly, that does often be lynn
sick. and when they bring her the
bowl Of pilates. ne'er hand she'll
put out to it. Dear-oh, the crathurs
to be pitied.
..But there's good few Of the youns
girls dom the sprigin, white mus
lin embroidery, common cottage In
dustry-..that lady takes and sells
for them OF away somewheres. SO
when they're paid their money for II
they do be gettin' ould Motley her bits
of tea and sugar. and snuR. Deed,
they're expecting news Of parcel ct
their work every day the now.