davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13

Aoo uCNh AooC " olto"t u6
new lights to strike the laws
OF the ancients."
The Supreme court of the
United States is said to be the
most dignified body in the
world. II looks II, but II must
not be taken for granted that
these Judges. from the vet
eran Chief Justice Fuller
down to the youngest man on
the bench, have not their
times of relaxation when they
give full vent to their sense
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13
uMoeFcATeo CHAMPION OF TIM
NORTHWEST.


Mr.. ireland - the holder Of four
world records and has yet to LOSE
his 0rSt mAtch-says he: kidney
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13

further details Of my case to anyone
enclosing stamp"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For. sale BY al dealers. 80 cents Q
boz. Tooter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. ny,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13

HEN the Supreme court Of the United
sit with full membership provided no
deaths occur during the vacation period
and provided also that Associate JUS
tice William H. Moody has SO far re
covered his health that he can join
States enters upon its fall term 1t will
and esteem. Some one has said that
Governor Hughes. while in the main .
bis colleagues on the bench.
Governor Charles E. Hughes Of New
York state will be welcomed to men,
bership by the individual members OF
ILL
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13
Novel Announcement Dinner.

Novel Announcement Dinner.
There was . time but long since
gone when . girl generally consid-
cred June and October as the choice
wedding month. They used to be
called brides months" but now
Cupid IL certainly working overtime
for II letters are any indication there
are to be many July and August
brides. Weather does not seem to be
taken into consideration. time nor
season interferes with the busy little
god Of love.
An innovation In announcements IL
always welcome and I am glad to tell
OF this one. Instead Of q luncheon
eight girls were asked to dinner. all
unsusrecting the denouement. On 60
Ing into the dining-room. though. the
Jig was up. a one girl very inele-
eantly but forcefully expressed It, for
over the table hung a wedding bell.
The table had been made from round
to long for this occasion and down
the aisle formed by wee artificial trees
In porcelain jars such az are found In
the favor department came q complete
wedding party even to the flower
girls. ring bearer. ETC. The men Of
the party were in uniforms Of cavalry
men Of the u. g." army and there
were silk flags festooned upon the
wall. The minister was in black with
surplice and stole. and even a tiny
gilt cross showed. while his open book
bore the date Of the approaching nup-
tials In writing as perfect as copper
plate. The color scheme was yellow.
as befitted a cavalryman's BRIDE
Every one was delighted. The dolls
were carried out entirely In
crepe paper. except the brides veil of ,
tulle. After dinner the bell rang and
the man of the hour" appeared with
4 bunch Of men who we're to be- in
the bridal party.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13

In the Way.
You haven't much of . memory for
dates" said the conversational board
q.
"Nope." replied Farmer Corntossel
Il used to have. But II interferes with
business when you're sellin' spring
chickens."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13

conservative. is man who believes that the laws
should be interpreted in the spirit Of 1910 rather
than In the spirit Of 1890 The criticism on the
judgments rendered occasion by the Supreme
court has been 20 the effect that seemingly some
OF the members live in the past and that objection
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-13
LySZ7cE HOLHES

OF humor. Justice John
NJ. Harlan. who Is seven
ty-ntne years old. has a
rare humor and he likes
to give ii play. Justice
Edward ID. White of Lou
fsiana. who has been pro-
nounced by many of the
leading LAWYERS of fha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16
KITM unKTE DHEaEMEMRaGlEg.:JggsS Z

TO HELP YOU FILL YOUR BOOKS
BEFORE CHRISTMAS WE'RE CIV
ING so s. 6 HI. STAMPS FREE To-
MORROW. See coupon below for par
ticulars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16
WOULD DEVOUR
WHOLE FAMILY.
Mad Man Bites Wife and
Children in His Home.

New York, Dec. 16.-An italian la.
borer suddenly went mad in his home
and attempted to devour the members
of his family.
He bit his little baby in the cheek,
bit his daughter twice and before he
was ovnrpowered bit his wtfe's ose
He was taken to Bellevue hospital.
The mans name is Morris Lamagna
He was reading a paper in his apart
ment when he suddenly jumped to his
feet, finging the paper aside and yell
ing that he would eat everybody in
sight. He ran over to the crib In
which lay his four-months-old baby
Frank and leaning over bit the child
on the cheek.
Then he turned on Frances, his little
girl, who is four years old, and bit her
on the face and neck. His wife ran
at Lamagna just as he dropped
Frances. The two struggled, and In
the fight the mar bit his wife on the
ose
In the meantime the other tenants
in the house rushed in. Lamagna
stood off three men for some moments,
but they finally got him down. Police
men came to the aid of the men and
put handouts on the crazed man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16
LINER ON FIRE
PEOPLE SAVED
Blaze Causes Panic But
All Land Safely

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania line steamer Maryland, which
left here for Cape Charles with $50
passengers for New York and Phila-
delphia, caught fire when IN hour out
and was forced to make a landing at
Sewells Point, where the passengers
were transferred to the steamer Penn.
sylvania.
Many of the passengers on the
steamer were women, and they be-
came frantic when the flames were
discovered. Many tried to jump over
board, but were restrained with diff
Guilty.
Tugs from Norfolk were rushed to
the burning steamer, and a dozen
streams of water were turned on the
blaze.
The fire started among 500 bales OF
cotton on the steamer and spread rap
idly toward the engine room. 1t Is be-
lieved the steamer can be saved from
destruction. Tugs still are battling
with the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16
Mayor Quits Fire Company.

Asbury Park, Dec. 16:-After
twenty-five years of continuous ser
vice as a volunteer fireman Mayor T.
Frank Appleby has been granted g.
certificate of exemption. He is the
Oldest fireman in this CITY in cont'n-
uous service and is believed to be
the oldest in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

Mems aud Young Nj ,as Suits, In black, blue and grey
IN XtureS, 700 valueS, at. 1888 -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
SKIN DISEASES
HUM0Rs IN THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to an in
ward source-the blood. 1t is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the ibrous tissues are all preserved
in hea1thfu1 state because of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the blood.
It is only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin afec-
tons. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
cu1ation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers.
It goes into the circulation and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
NO GAME HERE.
High School Contest With PaoIa Had
to Be Cancelled.

High School Contest With PaoIa Had
to Be Cancelled.
Many football enthusiasts will be
disappointed when they learn that
there will be no gridiron contest in
Topeka on Thanksgiving day on &C
count of the fact that the game which
was scheduled to be played between
the PaoIa and Topeka high schools
has been called off.
It had been thought that the To-
peka high school could furnish two
teams on Thanksgiving day, one to go
to Lexington, Mo-, to play the team
of the Wentworth Military academy,
and the other to undertake to humble
the Paola team which is one of the
numerous aggregations to claim the
state championship.
1t was found late yesterday after
noon however, that due to the fact
that several of the players ceased TO
turn out for practice after the Law
renee game, and others claimed that
it was necessary for them to work to-
morrow, it would be impossible to get
together more than one team. As the
Missouri engagement was made first
it was thought wise to give up the To-
cal game.
The team left at 1:45 this afternoon
over the Union Pacific, accompanied
by Ward H. Green. director of ath-
letics at the high school, and A. b.
Cowden and ]. L. Montgomery of the
Central 7. NJ. c. A. who will officiate
in the game.
The line up will be: De Almond,
left end; Olander, left tackle; Slaugh-
ter, left guard; Van Houten, center;
Nichols, right guard; Chamberlain,
right tackle; Martin, right end; He'll,
quarter; Villepigue. left half; John
son, right half; Van Dorp, full. Sub
stitutes: Trobert, Billings, Whitcomb
and Holt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
Sheridan County Farmers Great
Factor in Advancement.
More Than 100000 Acres Have
Been Seeded in Wheat.
BUILDING GOING ON.
Almost $4,000 Will Be Spent
Before Year Ends.
Other Items Of General Interest
to Kansas Readers.

Hoxie, Kan, Nov. 23-The farmers
of Sheridan county are not discouraged
because of a little dry weather, an occa-
sional hot wind, or a disastrous hail
storm will not drive them away. They
soon forget such ills. The wheat crop
this year was cut short on account of
drouth, but the farmers didn't let up
this fall until they had broken all for
uner records in seeding the new crop.
More than 10000 acres have been
seeded in wheat, while there are those
who claim that the acreage will not
fall short of 100000 acres.
One of the best business men in
Hoxie says:
The Sheridan county farmers are
making more money than any mer-
chant in Hoxie." And another business
man says: 1.-The easiest place 1 was
ever in to make money is Hoxie, Sheri-
dan county, and northwest Kansas"
The two banks of Hoxie show COM
bined deposits aggregating about $780,
600.
pride to the fact that HoXe has about
ten miles of cement sidewalks.
Almost $4,000 will be expended in
Hoxie before the close of the year in
public improvements and homes. These
improvements include the new State
bank and the high school building.
The people Of Hoxie believe they can
claim the youngest contractor ana
builder in the state. Nigel Wilson is
only 26 years old. He was raised here.
He built the county high school build
ing at a cost of about $4,000; he built
Col. w F. Schultheis modern home
here at a cost of about $500; he built
the George Cooper farm home at a
cost of about So, 500; he built the Car
negie library in Stockton at a cost of
$500; he will put in a bid for the new
$4,000 Methodist church to be built
next year in Stockton, and he will put
bids for other improvements in several
towns.
Col. w. F. Schultheis has lived in
Hoxie since 1887. He loans money and
sells real estate. About the time he
should think that he is getting old
enough to quit this life he is building
the most magnificent and costly home
in HOxie and Sheridan county. 1t is
thoroughly modern. The total i'm
provements entail an expense of about
$4,000 Occasionally Col Schultheis will
Jump into politics. He has aspired for
county attorney and state senator, but
the people don't want to get rid of
him by electing him to an office. Some
time he may fool them by getting into
the congressional fight.
Frank McIvor, editor and publisher
of the Sentinel, will take a six weeks
vacation to the home of his boyhood in
Old Virginia. 1t is said that he is apt
to become postmaster as soon as q
vacancy exists. Senator Young may
tender him some good office in Wash
tngton soon as he takes his seat ir
congress.
Hoxie has kept up an even gait If
growth, never having overreached. hel
mark in building and business. Today
there isn't an empty building in town
There isn't a sign on any of the bust
ness buildings reading: Selling off a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23

Plumbing and collisions were the rule
in getting off plays. Something seemed
to have gone wrong and the bunch
could not solve the signals. Coach
Stewart was emanatin- thoughts
through a blue haze and when just at
that juncture was asked what his team
would do to the Aggies. This bone
headed bunch couldn't be- anybody"
he said. That is just about how bad
that last hard workout looked to him.
But that is a good sign that perfect
work will come with the game.
Were going to play the greatest
game of the season up at Manhattan.
The farmers will have to play a better
game than they have lately to stop
u.s." is what the coach thought of the
contest in a cooler moment and that is
| the key to the opinion of the followers
of the team.
Washburn is coached to fight Of
Tense with offense and even though the
Aggies get the first score, the Blue
will not consider that it is handi-
capped. The Washburn bunch has
| been given several new plays by Coach
Stewart and a few Of the old ones
which were not SO successful have
| been discarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23

l.
telephoned to Ind. phone r751.]
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessop of 172 AFTER
avenue spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Lundy. south of Topeka.
Miss Pearl Lieth, who has been Wis
iting Miss Vivian futile left Tuesday
for her home in Salt Lake city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Neal and fam
lily left Wednesday for Usage City,
where they viii spend Thanksgiving
with DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Heller.
Mrs. George Galletly of $50 AFTER
avenue will give a family dinner at
her home on Thanksgiving day. Those
who will be present are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Helwig, Marian Helwig, Anna
Helwig, Ida He1wig, Webb Helwig,
Freeman Helwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
drews, and daughter Freda Lucille An
drews.
Mrs. Beulah Luigo arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Amarillo, Tex. Mr..
and Mrs. Luigo are former residents
of Oakland and they are going to re-
turn here and make their home on
Michigan avenue.
c. R. Cole on Oakland avenue is
putting in a crossing from his res
dence on the east side of the street to
his office on the west.
Mrs. Ensign of Forest avenue re-
sas City, where she has been spending
the past week with her son, DR.. c. S.
Ensign, who was operated on for ap-
penticitis there. She reports that her
son is doing very well.
Mrs. Reed of Chester avenue is
expecting her sister and niece from
Kansas City, who will spend few
days with Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Elliot
OF Green street.
The Thanksgiving services of Oak
land will be held at the Methodist
church. Rev. A. E. Kofer will pre-
side and Rev. H. v. Scholes of the
Christian church will preach the
, Thanksgiving sermon.h Rev. F. Fave
| will read the scripture lesson and Rev
/ Cooper will lead in prayer. The mu-
! sic will be furnished by the Methods
choir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
MULVANE RANCH SOLD.
Frank Brothers Paid $15O,497 for
Wabaunsee Tract of 6,543 Acres.

Alma, Kan, Nov. 23.-The biggest
real estate deal ever made in this
county was concluded last week when
the Frank brothers, Gabriel and
Ulysses bought the Mulvane pasture
in Farmer township. The pasture
comprised 6,543 and a fraction acres,
and the price paid was nearly $23 an
acre. The exact amount involved in
the transaction was $15O,497.79.
The Frank brothers, previous to this
purchase, owned several thousand
acres of land in this county, in addi-
ton to which they own about the
same amount in Norris and Chase
counties and in Oklahoma. This pur-
chase makes them. the largest land
owners in the county with the possible
exception of J. c. Lockhart of Esk-
ridge, who owns about eleven thou
sand acres. The Mulvane pasture was
the largest tract in the county in one
body under one ownership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
Burkhardt, Half Back, and One of
Stars of the Blue Team

Great faith is being placed in Tom
linsons toe. The big half who has
been out most of the season with in
Juries has rounded into form again,
but is little unfamiliar with the
formations. He has looked SO good in
practice that he with Burkhart will be
started at halves. Hardy, the speed
mad regular, will be reserved for a
quick change. If the Blue bunch can
get inside of the Manhattan 35yard
Tommy" Doubling their ability to
pierce the heavy Aggie line, Wash
burn will kick often and by that means
hope to keep up their end.
Aggies Ineligible Under Rules.
The Washburn team will be the
same as worked up for the Kansas
game under Missouri valley rules.
Those rules would practically ami
hilate the Aggie team and the contest
is hardly fair test of the ability of the
two schools. By the Missouri valley
rules, three years play is the limit and
no freshmen are allowed, while the
scholarship requirements are most
rigid, full credits for entrance and for
subsequent work being required. On
the other hand Manhattan plays a
team of men who have already played
four or five years and who could not
meet the scholarship requirements
Not that the Aggies are out from un-
der rules, but they play the Kansas
conference and by two-year provi-
sion, their sixth year men are eligible
this season.
A lineup of the teams as they will
open the Thanksgiving contest and
their weights and years of service on
the team follow:
Washburn . Position. x S. A. Z.
Cowgirl, las (O). IL. E. Elliot, $50 90
DeFrantz, IS OIL, T. Holmes, 1S5 %
Rogers. 1879 OIL. G. Cooley, 1T 90
tombstone. IT'S o.. c. ..Zoller, III a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
Welded AFTER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Mary E. MOrey of lola Becomes
Mrs. Harvey T. Short.

lola, Kan, Nov. "a love affair
that had it's inception 60 years ago in
a country school house in Warren
county, Illinois, resulted Tuesday in
the marriage here of Harvey T. Short
of Bozeman, Mont, and Mrs. Mary E.
Morey of lola. The groom is 81 years
old and the bride II years old.
When Mary Harbert who Tuesday
became Mrs. Short, was in kits and
little Harvey Short wore knickerbock-
ers, their parents resided near each
other and the two went to school to-
gether. They were sweethearts, but
drifted apart and both married. Even
tuaIly, the helpmate of each died.
Last Tuesday Short, who had lost
trace of his bOyhood sweetheart, came
here to visit his nephew. DR.. William
Mcdowell and accidentaJl- met Mrs.
Morey. He proposed marriage and
Immediately was accepted. The couple
will reside in BOzeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
WAGGENER TALKS OF ORR.
Booms Representative-EIe for Gov.
ernOr to Refute Split Story.

Atchison, Kan. Nov. z3.-In a signed
statement published here today, B. p
Waggener Endorsed James w. Orr, late
ly elected representative from Atchi-
son district, as the logical candidate
for governor on the Democratic ticket
in 1912.
The statement was printed primarily
to refute the story that Waggener and
Orr, who were associated as law part
ners in the legal department of the
Missouri Pacific for years, have quar-
relied. Waggener denies this, and says
he worked for Orr at the recent cleo
ton, and contributed to his campaign
fund,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
SAYS SALOONS ARE IN KANSAS.
Bale Waggener Declares Changing of
River Channel Makes Law Apply.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. 23.-Balie Wag-
gener, general solicitor of the Missouri
Pacific for Kansas, Colorado and Ne
braska, and state senator. says that
the changing of a river channel can
not annex land belonging to another
state, and that East Atchison, Mo, is
in Kansas, and that every saloon there
can be closed under the Kansas pro-
hibitory law.
Mr.. Waggener has map of the sur
vey of 1887, which shows that the river
at that time ran near the bluffs. Mr..
Waggener says he is confident that
this part of Missouri is really Kansas
territory, and that for a long time he
has been thinking Of taking the matter
up.
The statement of Mr.. Waggener Gre
ated a sensation in Atchison, and DR.
George Baudry, president of the Civic
League, will go to Topeka tomorrow
to take the matter up with the attor-
ney general of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
IN The PRISONS.
Turkey and Mince Pie for Con-
Victs Tomorrow.
Elaborate Arrangements Made
at LeavenwOrth.
PORK AT LANSING.
No Especial Program or Menu
for Kansas Prisoners.
May Have Athletic Sports But
No Turkey This Year.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 23.-ThankS-
giving day will be observed in the penal
institutions at and near this city. If
present plans are carried out, every
thing possible will be done. to make
the men forget their present state and
remind them of the days, when as
children, they gathered around the
family board and Joined with their cid
ers in giving thanks for blessings re-
ceived. At both federal and state PEN
itentiaTies all work will be suspended.
At the federal prison a turkey dinner
will be served, and it will take $50 of
the American birds to go around. Stew
ard T. N. Williamson, with his large
corps of assistants, has the turkeys all
ready and tonight the work of roast
ing them will begin.
Following his usual custom, Warden
McClaughry has planned for an enter
tainmenJ to be given in the chapel
Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet
Scout" will entertain the prisoners
from $3.50 to II a. m, after which they
will be marched to dinner, where the
following menu will be served:
Roast Turkey and Dressing.
Giblet Gravy. Current Jelly.
Dreamed Onions. Green Peas.
Bread and Butter.
Pickles.
Mince Pie. Bananas. Oranges.
Coffee.
After dinner the prisoners will be
locked I'D so as many of the guards
as possible may spend the afternoon
with their families. They will be per-
mitted to read books and papers and
those so inclined may have the solace
of pipe and tobacco.
Pork at Lansing.
At Lansing no special entertainment
has been provided for in the way of
amusements, other than what will be
gotten up by the prisoners themselves.
Should the weather permit, the day will
be devoted to games and athletic sports
within the prison enclosure. These will
be as varied as the prisoners choose
and as long as order is preserved their
pleasure will not be interfered with.
The prisoners will not have turkey
this year, but will have an abundance
of fresh roast pork from hogs on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
Raisin Crop Is Short.

Washington, Nov. 23-Pies and
pudding for the holiday season may
come a little higher this year on ac-
count of a shortage of 10000 tons in
the worlds currant and raisin market
for the year 1910. predicted by con-
sular reports. The currant crop in
Greece will be at least $4,000 tons
short, but the full retention of 35 per
cent allowed for export has been made
through the addition of more than
$4,000 tons of last years crop held
back on account of overproduction.
Merchants in Greece predict a main
tenance of high prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23

mails were scheduled to play here
October %, but after their unexpected
victory over WashbuFn. their athletic
board refused to play the game on the
ground that they needed a midseason
rest, whatever that is.''
Hence Coach Quigley thinks his men
are entitled to battle for the tristate
collegiate championship. His chances
with Doane are about even. Kansas
won from st. Marys, 8 to 5. Nebraska
beat Kansas to 0. Doane held Ne
braska to 6. Doane and St. Marys
then are doped to play a close game.