davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

soc Pillow Covers 25c-Choice
of broken lines that have been
selling at 5Oc-they are all ready
to slip the pillow in.
sc Linen Laces 3%c-Some
stores advertise these as 10c val
ues@warranted every thread pure
linen-insertion and edge to
match.
$1,25 Umbrellas 9Sc-Mission
handles-plain or mounted
American Taffeta covers-paragon
frames-large tassels and cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

1215e Yarn Sc-White and
few coIors-Shetland floss and Sax
ony.
25c Hat Pins 15c-Extra large
heads-genuine jet-10 in. pins.
CSC Stick Pins 10c-Worn by
men or women-plain or with fam
cy settings.
SOC Belts 39c-Women's sizes
elastic or leather-black and col
OrS.
35c Yelling 25c-The new styles
are in black and an assortment of
coIors. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
CUBAN GIANTS SIGNED.
Lawson Will Have Big Ones I'm Out.
law League.

Paterson, n. J.. Feb. 25.-According
to President Lawson of the United
States league, the new eastern outlaw
organization, the entire team of the
Cuban Giants has been signed to rep
resent Lawson's club here. The league
has been Incorporated in Delaware
ule for the season is to be arranged
at meeting in Providence on
March 19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

Barron, Kirwin: Harvey G. Lawrence,
Thayer; John NJ Watson, Frankfort:
Harry Ross, Bronson; Edwin r.
Smith, Mound City; Daniel Slough.
Sedan. The first three named are re-
appointments.
c. z. Lamar, postmaster at Barnard,
Lincoln county, Kansas has been re-
moved from Office for cause. John
Mcbride was selected as his successor.
other fourth class postmaster ap-
pointments in the state are Guy E.
Harmon at Fostoria. Pottawatomie
county, vice F. L. Morris. resigned:
Frederick Rufener at Dayton. Dickin-
son county, vice r. d. Mills, resigned;
John E Duncan at Shannon, Atchison
county, vice r.. d. Merritt, resigned;
Idella Hermier at Tweed, Cove county,
vice NJ. Beck1ey. resigned; Joseph
Moreland, Overland Park, Johnson
county.
Rural letter carriers appointed for
service in kansas: Frank N. Sarver
at Clements. Josiah T. Upton and
Thomas at Hoyt. Harold r. Maxwell
at Robinson. Harry o. Golding and
John Golding at Burlingame. Gustave
Janzen and George Knop at Ellinwood,
Lewis J. Stitt and Hannah A. Stitt at
Torrance, William A. Lyman at
Olathe.
bill has passed in the senate
granting an increased pension of $24
per month to Allen Rhodes of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

121sc Children's Hose, size
Black cotton hose, suitable for
boys or girls: triple knee; spliced
heel and toe; all sizes; to- 21Ac
morrow, per pair $500. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
The
Ladies' Home
Journal Quarterly
Style Book

Another shipment
just received. Let us
have your order before
the supply is exhausted
Price 20 cents, with a
15c pattern free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
is AZ
Carpets, Rugs,
& Mating and i.
= LinOleum :

Administer Rugs, $22.5O-High
grade, 9x12 Smiths Administer Rugs;
new spring patterns; most stores sell
the same quality for $27.50;&CC IN
special.
Brussels Rugs, $16.OO-Made with
out a seam; 9-wire tapestry; a GIG
good $3.50 quality; here for. Wv
Brussels Rugs-Sizes $3.50 and
9x11- feet; every one of high quality;
STOCKS nsw Spite Prices. SIP and $14
Ingram Reversible Rugs-size
9x12; all wool filling, cotton chain
will wear we'll; CT IN
special.
LinOleur11
Per SO. yd. soc, Csc, z5c
We want you to get our prices on
all floor coverings. We promise
to save you money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
PAXTON & PAXTON
OAKLAND GOSSIP
| askz!z55sEs2H5aSzz.il= adj

items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
phone 1751-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

The following presidential postmas-
ter appointments for Kansas have been
confirmed bv the senate: Alexander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

A bill has passed in the senate
granting an increased pension of $24
per month to Allen Rhodes of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

15c "M" Waists 10c-Children's
undergarments; ages up, to IA
years; extra buttons for under
garments; regular 15c values
tomorrow, your IT,
CHOICE a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

According to a document recently
to congress by the quarter
master general of the army, there are
the following interments made in the
two national cemeteries in Kansas: In
the Fort LeavenWorth cemetery there
are a total of 3 490 interments-I9 41
known and 1,549 unknown. In the
cemetery at Fort Scott there are a
total of 759 interments-634 known
and 125 unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
u. S. PAYS THE CHEROKEES
FOR LAND AFTER IS YEARS
Each Descendant to Get $3.50 and There Are 3o876
Indians to Be Paid-Some in the South and
Some in Oklahoma

work or satisfying the claim viii not
be completed before fan
At the time Of the signing Of the
treaty. the Indians were marched or
their land and conducted to the reserva-
ton in what was then Indian Territory,
by CHIEF Ross, with an escort Of United
States troops Most OF the descendants
OF the original tribe have remained on
the reservation. but a few Of them have
come to the Eastern Southern States
and some Of them now own lands Of
their own there. and others are enga Zed
fl farming for plantation owners
The prosecution OF the claim Of the
CnerOkees was a long Ssask and was
conducted BY Senator Owens, Who was
then a practicing attorney. and an as
s0ciate who has since died. The Court
of Claims issued the order for the pay
meut Of the Indians on May g 1906. and
shortly after that date Congress apprO-
priated the money.
Mr. Miller has been working for the
past four years in preparing a roll OF
the CherOkees entitled to payment, and
is now engaged in the last step OF the
satisfaction OF the claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

After seventy-hve years the de-
scendants Of the tribe OF Eastern
Cherokee Indians are receiving pay
for land taken from them by the
United States Government
The first payments OF more than
100000 are being mace now BY
GUiOn Miller, special eommissis aer OF
the Emitted states Court of Claims,
for a section Of land comprising parts
of the four States OF North Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama that
was surrendered by the Indians in a
treaty In 1895.
Mr. Miller left Washington yester-
day with a bundle of United States
drafts for the Indians who have re-
NAMED In the Southern States. He
viii be gone about two weeks and VIII
leave late IN June for Oklahoma,
where the greater number Of the East
ern CherOkees are now living
Each draft IS for Sl32-19, and there
are S0,S76 Indians 10 be paid. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
NEW HONE OPENED
BY SCOTTISH RITE
District Chapters of Masonic
Order Holding Celebra-
ton This Week.

The opening Of the new home OF the
Ancient sud Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sonry Of -he Valley of Washington
Southern Jurisdiction is being celebrat-
Cd this week win exercises at the home
Of the temple at Third and Z streets
northwest. Under the auspices OF NTH
ras Lodge OF Perfection. Evangelist
Chapter Of Rose Croix, Robert dc Bruce
Council OF Kabosh. and Albert Pike Con
SistOry-
The degrees were conferred yesterday
afternoon by the 8Tithras Lodgs Of Per
lection. followed by a evening session
N hen twenty candidates for degrees in
the Evanzslistic Chapter and Rose Croiz
were dedicated.
The exercises proper viii take plaza
Thursday night- An address Will be
given by Charles e Rosenbaum. thirty
third degree. sovereign grand inspector
general Of the District Rev William
Taylor Snyder VIII pronounce the bene-
dIcrjcn-
The celebration viii come to a Gloss
saturday night with a banquet in honor
Of Sovereign Grand Commander Rich
ardSon. and Sovereign Grand Inspector
RCSenbaUr2-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Stomach Agony
Take Mi-O-na and Quickly Get
Rid Of Indigestion.

GO TO Henry Evans today and get a
5o-Cenr box OF Mona .stOsnaCh tablets
Take them as directed and notice how
quickly distress. gas, and heaviness viii
disappear
Mona stomach tablets not only give
instant relief. bat taken for a few DAYS
drive away dizziness. headache ner-
VOEsDess and binousueSs-
Bad dreams and tossing about n bed
are caused BY Out-Of-Order st0nls Oh.
and Mona wiz remove the cause and
put your stomach in splendid condition
IL a few days
Give 8li-o-na trial at Henry Exams
T1Sk. he guarantees - 70 cure any
stomach trouble or money back III
O-na IS a 1ine tonic. it builds I'D run
down people in a short tine.
Druggists everywhere ard Henry
Evans sells Mona At 30 cents q large
box 1Iau orders filed, charges pre-
paid. By BOoth.s Mi-o-na- BunaIo- ny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
SELECT OFFICERS
Fifteenth Annual Conclaye OF
Grand COmmandeIy
Is Held.

Following the consideration OF recon-
mendatiOns by P E Grand Commander
Walter H Kl0pfer and the reading of
reports, these officers were elected last
night at the hfteanth annual conclave
Of the Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar, Of the District IL the new
Masonic Temple
r. F Erand commander. d.. George
c. Ober- V T. deputy grand command
er- Robert Cook. generaIissimO. Alex
andcT Grant T. c. captain general.
Henry X simpson, Z. @. senior warden,
Charles T. Lindsay, z. G. junior war
den, Edwin 3 Husse- r G standard
bearer. Lem Towers, IT.; E q. sword
bearer. William = Parks: E G. warder.
William r. Guide z. G preIate. J.
Russell Eerbrycke- l. Q. treasurer.
George Gibson. E g. recorder, Arvine
". Johnston, ana r. Q. captain OF the
guard, Charles L Baldwin
q social session followed the election
OF officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
JOYCE IS INSTALLED
Mt. RAINIER'S MAYOR
Ceremonies Held in the
Town Hall, With a Large
Crowd Present.

Robert e Joyce today entered upon
his duties as mayor OF Mt Rainier. Nd
In the presence Of a large audience,
the installation ceremonies were held in
the town hail last night After a brief
address, IN which he pledged himself
70 faithfully fulfil the duties Of his
Office. Mayor Joyce administered The
oath TO the following cOJnCilmen: 9. y.
Bohrer. A 4 Winslow- J. g. Moore and
W. II Tannerman. Maurice z. Stalilngs
was appointed town clerk ana g y.
Mattingly corporation counsel
Following the installation ceremonies a
political meeting was held al Rainier !
Hail in the interests Of J. EnOs Ray. IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BURTON TELLS WHY
OHIO IS PROMINENT

Reasons for Ohio's. prominence IN the
affairs OF the nation was the theme
Of Senator Theodore z Burton last
night at a "s0ciabIe" gathering OF the
Ohio Society OF Washington, at the Ar
hngton Hotel
He declared that Ohio was the frs;
cosmopolitan State Of Inc onion %
blend into one collaboraaive composite
the salient folk elements of the colonies
This he pointed out as the cause for
the prominence Of the Buckeye State
The occasion served as me first social
event held by the newly organized so
ciety- Secretary Austin took occasion
TO announce that the men bcrshiD is S55
and Promises 70 keep on growing He
announced that the next meeting VII
be held on the second Nonda5 n June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

motoring world A high Government
Official Is to set the time which he con-
siders about right for an enjoyable non
sC0rchinG "Trip to Great Fails and re-
turn The estimate VIII be sealed up
and the seal Viii not be broken by the
referee until the last car has crossed the
dnisb line at the AIunsey building. This
VIII ADD ZeSt to the outing and as the
figures VIII necessarily be Wen within
the speed regulations, should effectually
prevent facing
Bear in mind the sOciability run Is
primarily Tor The purpose OF promoting
"a re and sane motoring your car
and invite some friends 10 participate
with YOU in what WIFI undoubtedly be
one or the most Interesting and enjoy
able automobile events washington has
ever had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
STRANGE CARGO.

SEATTLE. wash, May Ia-The
stea ushfp Protesilaus. loading here FOR
Europe. viii include in her cargo for
Hamburg 1900 bales Of scrap tin from
the Puget sound caunsries. 10 be used
IN the manufacture Of metal TOYS and
shipped 10 America again TO delight
the children Heretofore the waste
metal has been thrown away Vow il
is pressed IN bales ike hay, and Ger
many is eaEeT 70 by Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
CITIZENS REQUEST
BILLS FOR TAXES

Hundreds Of requests for bills for
taxes are BENG received daily by the
office OF the assessor All taxes for the
year beginning July ! and ending June
50, 1919, are payable IL May After June
/ q penalty Of 7 Per cent a month &C
Crues for nOupayment
II IS the hope Of Assessor Richards
and Collector Rogers that all taxpayers
who are preparing TO leave on their
summer vacations viii settle with the
District before their departure in order
that the payment OF penalties may be
wooded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BILL DOUBLES RATE
ON SHAMELESS MAIL
Designed to Stop the Sending Out
of Circulars Without Proper
POSTAGE on Them.

Yet another reform IN the postal regu-
larions is now proposed by the Fostof-
nee Department through Senator Pen
rose This is designed 10 double the
postal rate On matter sent through the
mails without stamps or sufficient post
axe on it.
If a letter is dropped IN a mail box
without a UWo-czut stamp on Il, ire bill
provides shat the person receiving il
must pay Z cents before delivery
Senator PeDrOSe says many firms Dur
D0SelT send out mail without stamping
it. This would stop the practice
Senator Hepburn has taken exception
TO the measure and declares thar there
IS no equity IN charging a party LWiCe
the regular postal rate just because the
sender failed 10 properly stamp IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

With q reception tonight at o'clock.
followed hy q service of song and the
opening exercises proper. the twentieth
annual convention OF the Washington
Te5SJ1ict EspwoTtn Lea cue viii be call
"a 20 order in the sunday school room
Of Hamiins Methodist Episcopal Church.
\inth and 7 streets northwest The
Rev. Dr. 2 H swift. Of Baltimore
VIII deliver the opening address Next
sunday there VIII be a junior Lea cue
rally st 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
GORED BY BULL.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 1o-George
Jones. seventy-yeaT-0Id rancher Of
Edmonds- fifteen miles north Of Sc
attic, was gOred 20 death BIZ an angry
bull Jones was leading the beast
which suddenly turned on its master
and tossed him IN the air several times
A number OF nelghbors witnessed the
tragedy but were helpless 10 render
aid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
TWO RATE WOMEN
WHIP A PREACHER

SAVANNAH Ca. May 1A-His body
a mass of bruises and weits, the Kew
J. H Wilson is suffering severely from
the horsewhIDping administered by Ms
Katie Monses and her daughter. Meta
Monses. who applied the lash 20 the
minister yesterday after calling nm
from his study Mrs AIouses did noL
stop until her strength gave out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WILL BUILD SHIP
FOR ARCTIC SEAS
Maine Firm Gets Contract for a
Second Roosevelt" From
Argentine ReDublic.

The minister OF marine Of the Argen-
tine Republic has placed an. order with
Maine shipbUiIding company for a
ship similar 10 the Roosevelt used by
Commando. Peary.
The vessel is 70 be used for explOra-
tlon IN the Antarctic region II IS 20
cost about Sl5G.o9o
The contract was awrded 10 the Amer
lean firm after competition with foreign
firms. because Of their skin IN desiguing
the Roosevelt for navigation in seas
filed with ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
R. C. WILSON FIRST
IN SOCIABIIITY RUN
Rush of Entries for The
Times Auto Event on
May q.
By HARRY WARD.

The entry list for The Times socia-
bility run to Great Falls and return,
HAY q was opened this morning
There was a rush for entry No ], bur
H C. Wilson beat everybody else 10 The
Times Office and obtained the coveted
number He VIII drive an Amplex tou--
irs car. T. Browning Spence was. the
second entrant, naming q siz-cyIinder
Gatheson touring car as the machine
with which he hoped 20 capture the
handsome silver loving cup that has
been offered as the first prize Lester
D. Moore, IT., with a REQ, and Wallace
W ChisweIl, with a Chalmers, were chc
third and fourth entrants This quartet
Of cars viii constitute the first starters
IN the event. as 1t has been decided 10
send four cars away from the starting
line at a time At half-miuute intervals
the remaining cars wiH be sent away
IN platoons OF four until the list is com
pleted- As # IS expected a large mum
Der Of cars win compete in this unique
event. the managers decided Il would
expedite the starting Of the cars # they
we're sent away four at q time instead
Of one Al q time, as was the case last
year
Miss Lillian Miller. who won fifth
place in last years soCiIbility nm, has
the distinction OF being. the first lady
driver TO nh out an entry blank IN ms
years renewal No was assigned 70
her She VIII drive q Ford. anC IS CONT
dent Of making a good showing IN me
-ruu-
Two eIetcrics were entered this morn
ing. and as second place was wen last
year by an electric, the deVOtees OF this
tvpe Of auto viii. Il IS believed oe
largely represented in The lineup Ine
Cook & SlOddard Company has entered
R-t-av electric. being n " on the is
while No II was given 70 he Motor
sales Company, which entered a kaUcn
* Lang electric roadster II Ty1I Dc
driven by Robert Kern
Owners EIated-
Entries are coming in by every mail
and splendid representation Of
Washingvcu-s best known automobile
owners IS already assured
Every car IN the run viii be deco
rated with a blue and white Denuent
bearing the Inscription Washington
TiInes Sociability Run" These pen
nants VIII be an Interesting souvenir
of the run
With GOOD weather on the afternoon
Of May p the drive along the Conduit
road VIII be found particularly pic
turesque- From a scenic point OF view
the route 10 Great FAILS Is the finest
in this section Of the country. The
highway is broad and wei built. and
IS il follows the river the greater
~ r-e distance the majestic
'Pslissdes Of the Potomac" are much
Ga s-EnL The shade IS abundant even
luxurious. and Ttere are numerous
other special charms that make this a
prime favOTiJe among short auto
tours
The fact that the run IS 10 be made
under secret time Is appealing strouEly-
10 the sporting interest Of Washington s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

clearly the net of crcumstantal evidence which SEEM
ingly bound me hand and foot as an accomplice of
gang of criminals guilty of knew not what crimes.
WHILE 1 was speaking, TALL we'll set up man had
w entered and after quick glance about the room
within the circle of the light him start slightly at
sight of me. l looked closely at him, in the hope that
he might be l had met in Canada, who could
vouch for the truth of what said. But in way did
he resemble anyone had seen, although his beard
and mustache would be safe disguise all the
/ could recall were beardless.
whats all this about? he said and my heart leaped
to hear an unmistakable American accent "You don't
mean to that think this lady has anything to
do with the gang?"
"Anything to do! Well, 1 should say yes! was the
reply Anybody that barbados herself in as she did
and then shoots when told to give up can't be called
harmless and peace ovng-not on this side of the ine
at least And then, top of all this, she spins yarn
about hearing with her eyes and feeling sounds by vi
brations- Oh, pshaw There somethin' dom, though
l don't know whether it that she is bughouse
thinks | am
Hearing with her eyes, eh?" said the American
Let me look at her. and he turned the light that
it shown directly in my face. AS he did
something that electrified the of pistol wound
in his throat Just above where collar would have been
had he been wearing anything but flannel shirt. 1t
mark that had tucked away in my memory
proof of identity.
"Oh!" cried half rising from my chair ooh! You
know me! Remember Mackinac!"
Without word to me- he turned to the Sergeant and
said You have made very grave error. | know this
lady She deaf just as she says She reads the lips
just she claims. She hear by vibrations, just
she has stated"
But how did she happen to be here just at this time
if she doesn't know anything about this gang?" the
Sergeant insisted with true British persistence. "She
says she in automobile.
80 she did, said Ralph Prescott calmly. "And
have doubt that somewhere around this place you
will find her chauffeur gagged-or dead"
Again there disturbance in the corner and Wells
pushed through the group, looking like maniac, and
said excitedy, I'm him! I'm him! They got me away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
! 3

from her by saying they would help mend the tire,
and they knocked me down and gagged me and tied me
up and laid away in the woodshed right under her
very nose and she not able to hear sound, know
what she up against.
"You have made mistake" said Ralph Prescott
again. Let her go without further trouble If YOU
carry it on you will stir up hornets nest that may
come back at you through Ottawa. You know who
am. tell you with all authority that know what
am tai king about. This lady has absolutely connec
ton with this gang of horse thieves and smuggers.
You stake your honor upon that? said the Ser
geant.
Il stake my honor upon every assertion she has
"You officially full responsibility, in case you
mistaken?'
assume full responsibility for everything connected
with her, and am not mistaken.
The Sergeant considered for full moment; then at
almost imperceptibe gesture the police, who had
stood within easy reach OF stepped back and the
Sergeant, bowling with courtly grace, said Madam I
have no more to say. You are free. And apologize
for any roughness of treatment and seeming lack of
courtesy being the result of misconceptions rather
than any intention to do you HARM
HOURS later, Wells sent the automobile spinning
- the smooth country roads, l said to Ralph
Prescott But how did you know not one of the
gang?"
Il did not know" he replied.
Then why did you say and do what you did,
"Simpy because of Mackinac. Through you there I
not only down two of the SCkest counterfeiters
the country and bagged Them but also got their
federates who passing money through of the
summer shops on the island We of the service never
forget things like that L said nothing at the time.
There opportunity. l never wrote to you, for
the fewer friends the fewer ties have the BETTER but
have always felt that sometime, somewhere, somehow,
should be able to repay the debt. Even though you
had been one of that gang should nevertheless have
done all that lay in my power to get you oand then
felt that still had some interest to pay
But whether that interest will fall to my Golfers
of life say as yet for from the hour that Ralph
Prescott babe me farewell at Moose Jaw have never
him nor heard aught of him.