davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
MAN DIED THREE TIMES.
According to Papers on File in che
Pension Office.

Washington, JAN PA claim made
by Mrs. Samuel Dennis of Dadeville,
Ala, has caused the pension officials
here considerable surprise accustomed
as they are to investigating old claims
Cor pensions.
From the official records Sumerai
Dennis appears to have been a most
remarkable figure. The records show
that he died in 1915, after having served
IN the war of 1872: also that he died in
1S47. after having done good service in
the Mexican war. Now comes his widow
and claims that he died only a few
years ago, having lived to an old age.
Senator Johnston, of Alabama, is
pushing the claim with the hope Of
winning ii for Mrs. Dennis, who lives
in Dadeviile. with son. an attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

the experience of the country ar large
and many other parts of the world on
any certain subject or plan; the argu-
raentS for and against 1t; its failures
and successes; the opinions of wise
men and fools. as the case may be or
as the reader may judge; the tables
that have been set up against it and
the statistics that have been arrayed
in its favor. Information in concrete
form from the existing authorities.
wide in its scope as the world of
thought or If you prefer, narrowed
down within the borders of experience.
Is a Public Reference Library.
Justice Rosseau Burch believes that
this library should be called public
reference instead OF legislative refer
ence library. for the reason that it
embraces in it's scope of information
all public as well as legislative QueS-
tions. Its benefits are extended to the
general public as we'll as to members
of the legislature. The trustees. or
rather management. of this library
want the people to know about its ex-
istence and scope and want the peo-
pie to use 1t. The material is there
ard experts are on hand to collate this
material and concentrate it upon any
certain subject in an exhaustive fash
ion. Little and trivial things will not
be bothered with. but all serious mat
ters worth while will be investigated
and information supplied by the cord,
the wagon load, the armful. the ton.
Follows the Wisconsin Plan.
The Wisconsin plan is being car
ried out as nearly as the funds at the
of the project will admit. In
case of special session of the legis-
lature this winter all the members are
urged to write to the librarian for in
formation on any subject in which
they are interested or on which they
propose to introduce BILL The libra
rian will brief this subject, in which
will be contained all the information
needed and the experiences of other
states in the same matter.
Miss Casey, in speaking today about
the material at her disposal for brief
ing subjects which are issues before
the people, declared that the state Ii
brary was one of the large and COM
plete libraries of the country. There
is a wealth of material on hand she
said, "and we hope that the public will
avail itself of the opportunity to
have it prepared and set before it.
We are here for that purpose and we
like the work.
Justice Burch declared that if the
next session will provide
Just a little more money for the pur-
pose, this reference library, in his
opinion, will accomplish wonders for
the state. Once established and its
value realized the men of the state
who do things will wonder how they
ever got along without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Eiffel Tower Is in Danger Of
Tumbling Down.
Half the Transportation Lines
Are imperative.
SEINE is BANK FULL.
Railroad Traffic South and West
Badly Crippled.
Thousands of Rats Have Been
Driven From Sewers.

Paris, Jan. 22.-The flood of the
Seine threatens to assume the proper
tfons of catastrophe. The water at
2 o'clock had risen a foot since morn
ing. The foundations of many build
ings and notably Eiffel tower have
been infiltrated and the structures are
in danger of collapsing.
Half of the surface and subway
transportation lines have been rem
dered imperative. The Seine is de-
bris laden and its yellow torrents are
almost flush with its banks. Cellars
along the quays are full of water and
there will be heavy loss in wines and
warehouse goods. Railroad and tele-
graphic communication is interrupted
in the eastern provinces, where the
streets of many cities and villages are
reported as apparently having reached
their maximum flood stage. Immense
damage is reported from the suburban
towns along the Seine, like Charenton,
B1llancourt, Argentuil, Asienes, Sevres
and Muedon.
The water at Port Rova1 is IA feet
above normal and the indications up
stream presage a further rise of three
feet by tomorrow night
Troops and f1remen everywhere were
called out today to aid in the work of
rescue. The cabinet has decided to
ask parliament on Monday to appro-
pirate 100000 for the relief of the
people in the afflicted districts.
Railroad traffic out of Paris. espe-
cially to the south and west. is badly
crippled. Thousands of rats are es-
Gaping from the sewers here, indicat-
ing that the waters are invading the
entire labyrinth beneath Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
TOM TAGGART SHOT.
Victim of CareIessness on the Part of
His Secretary.

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 22.-Tom Tag
gart, National Democratic committee
man of Indiana, was accidentally shot
while hunting in Jefferson county. He
may lose the sight of one eye.
Mr.. Taggart was hunting with his
private secretary, Harry Horton.
Horton fired when a bevy of birds
was flushed, the charge striking his
companion who was in the heavy un-
derbrush. Forty-two bird shot struck
Mr.. Taggart in the face. right shoul-
der and chest. and as a result besides
other injuries it is feared that the
sight of one eye will be destroyed. Mr..
Taggart was taken to Louisville, KY,
for surgical attention aboard a special
train
Taggart Will Lose One Eye
Natchez, Miss, Jan. 22.-Thomas
Taggart of Indiana, who was accident
ally shot by W. H. Norton while hunt
ing yesterday near Fayette, left here
today for home. He will lose the sight
of the right eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Extra steel Dividend.

New York, Jan. 22.-Heavy pur-
chases today of United States Steel
common stock is said on the stock ex-
change to indicate a confirmation of
the report that at a meeting Of the
directors next Tuesday an extra divi-
dend of q ner cent will be declared
in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend. The extra dividend, it is re-
ported, will be declared to make a
total dividend of 4 per cent for tha
past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
France and EncIand FaU in Line

Paris, Jan. 22.-After exchanges be-
tween the two cabinets. both France
and Great Britain have decided to
conform their answers to Secretary
Knox's Manchurian proposition to
those of Russia and Japan. The two
latter countries have declined the pro-
posal for the naturalization of the
Manchurian RAILWAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Heinze Indictment Ouasbed

New York. Jan. 22.-Judge Hough
in the United States circuit court to-
day sustained the demurrer entered
by Attorney John B. Stanchfield and
quashed the indictment against f.
Augustus Heinze in the Mercantile
National bank case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Jan. 22.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $40. .39s $50
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule This is an in
crease of $8,393.050 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week. The statement:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
weather Warmer Again.

The same kind of weather. with the
exception of a slight rise in tempera-
ture, is promised for the next "a
hours. The temperature will be a lit
tie below freezing tonight. The lowest
temperature in the past "a hours was
at O'Clock this morning, and a rise
of % degrees was registered within
the next six hours. The wind is blow
ing 5 miles an hour from the south
The hni1rI1r To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
weather Indications.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

rear of the first class coach. and an
unknown man who also managed to
reach the surface.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

c. L. Kagey of Beloit has decided not
to run for attorney general. He gives
as his reasons that his law practice
takes up all of his time and the attor-
ney generals salary of $500 per year
does not justify him in the work and
expense of a campaign for the office.
John Dawson is the only candidate in
the race so far. Senator Brewster of
Doniphan county is talked of for the
place, but has not yet made announce
rnent of his candidacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Increase.
40 -

decrease.
The percentage of actual reserve IN
the clearing house banks today was
27.52.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Lewis Mayo of Leavenworth, one of
the past commanders of Custer post No.
6. has announced himself as a candi-
date for department. commander of the
Kansas G. A. r. Capt. Mayo has a fine
war record in the Eighty-seventh Illi-
nois regiment. He concludes his an
nouncement with the following: IF 1
am not elected no sore spots will be
ventilated. In fraternity, yours in
hope"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Attorney General Jackson was in
Lincoln. Neb., this week, and news
paper there interviewed him on
Taft and Pinchot. with the following
result:
1.-The people of Kansas like President
Taft's message, particularly his mes
sage on the interstate commerce act.
But they are all one on Pinchot AMI
for him. They do not think that
congress has done what it should have
done to forward the Taft policies, and
this is a direct expression against Can
non and Aldrich.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Secretary Montgomery of the Kansas
Day club has written to all the speak
ers on the banquet program for data
referring to themselves, their BIRTH life
and works, so that the people of Kan
sas might know. One speaker told his
life story in two typewriter lines. He
had mastered the idea that "brevity is
the soul of witt Another speaker re-
quireI two typewritten pages to tell his
life story. So it goes. The short and
the long shall lie down together and
the lure of public office shall lead them
on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

temperatures:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
SECTION THREE
Health and Beauty
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

E. B. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, IL Is generally
due TO a diseased scalp as indicated py
such symptoms as the dandrufr, lien
ing scalp and brittle, falling hair OF
" hich you speak. To restore your scalp
TO a healthy condition, first Keep IL
clean by shmapooing every ten Gays
or two weeks with canthrOX. then mas
ge the scalp. using a good qulhlne
hair tonic. You can prepare the tonic
yourself by adding one ounce OF gum
Zoin TO a half-pint OF aleOhol ana
half-pint of cold water. This Is much
better than most ready-prepared hair
t0nics as il contains nothing 10 make
the hair coarse, STICKY or stflhs9. ~
will remove the dandruff and stop your
hair from coming out. You VIII llin
il an ideal dressing for the hair ana
very refreshing 10 an itching scalp
B. NJ. D.: Ca Do not let your su-
perflOus flesh worry you. Even though
you have spent many dollars Trying
different sO-called flesh reducefs
without any of them doing DIT OF
good, 1 want you 10 try TINS one
have many friends who tell me II ule
parnotis from any drug store, dissolve
il in ID pints hot water and take
tablespoonful a few minutes before
each meal. IL is harmless and VIII cut
down Your fat rapidly without the ne
cessity of dieting or strenuous eAer-
cising (b) That good eczema remedy
you ask for is called luxor
A. F. s: To be sure. health and
beauty go hand in hand. Indigestion
and sluggish liver cause impure blood
which in turn breeds ugly blotches,
pimpies and skin eruptlOns, accom-
panied often by depression, meancholia
and headaches. These may be all re-
moved by the judicious use OF a simple
home made system tonic and blood pur-
ifier, made as follows. Dissolve one
ounce of kardene and One-halI cup or
sugar in One-half pint alcohol then
add enough hot water TO make a full
quart OF the remedy. Take table
spoonful before each meal. hardehe
stimulates the digestion, arouses A tor
pid liver, purifies the blood and gives
tone to the whole system. By a natuf-
al process the complexion Is cleared,
the tired feeling vanishes. and energy
and enjoyment of life returns.
G. f. A: 1t may be all right TO use
dry shampoo powder where you are
very careful to brush out all or the
powder: otherwise il will clog up the
the very thing you should AVOID. 10
keep your hair looking bright ana
healthy and make il stay in curl, you
must not use a shampoo that contains
aIkaIf as soaps and most shampOOs DO
Dissolve a teaspOOnful OF canthroN IN
a cup of hot water and you nave a
shampoo that can't be eXcelled IL Will
remove all excess oil and dirt, ana leaVe
your scalp free from irritation. RMS
shampoo dries quickly without causing
streaky, faded patches in the halT. II
will make your hair soft and fluffy so
il will stay up and look nice without
the use of a hair net or ven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

} was heard for the first time in public.
in salt Lake, at this concert. Her
magnificent voice and artistic training
assisted materially in the program.
Mr.. WOOdma nsee left on Wednesday for
the coast where he viii give a series
/ OF concerts.
Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpa trick Atkins, a
former sOlOist at ST. Mary's cathedral.
returned 10 her home in Denver during
the week, after q four weeks visit in
the city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Eames, who are
well known locally have left Paris for
/ the present. owing to the serious illness
OF Mrs. Games. Professor Games, the
pianist. teacher and lecturer. has Sc
cured A studio in Lincoln, Neb., where
he viii teach ana lecture. the coming
son, returning to Paris at some flu
ture time.
The following interesting item ap-
pears in the Salt Lake news in the cur
rent issue of the Musical Courier:
Anton Lund, teacher and director Of
the music department of the b. Y. uni
versity, Provo, Utah. has recently re-
ceiYed an offer to join the faculty of
the New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Boston. On account of the b. Y. L.
people refusing to release him he has
laid over the offer with the pOssibilifv
of taking it up next year"
At st. Mary's cathedral today the
choir Will sing Feasts Cardinal Mass
in +" For the offertOry Mrs. Corinne
Harris Hammer viii sing Ave Maria"
by Klein. The sOlOists of the mass will
be George SOffe, Max Won ZWeydOrff
GOtthard Messenger and Miss Alice
Farrell. For the o'clock mass Miss
Matilda James OF the Junior choir will
sing the Holy City" by Adams Miss
Alice Carter viii be the soloist at the
s o'clock mass, and Miss Gleason. or
ganiSI will NAV ave Maria" nv NpVin
Prelude" by Chopin and "Nocturne in
F" by Chopin.
The complete service Of atOnement
agogue next Wednesday evening. and
all day Thursday This is the ancient
Hebrew music, going as far back as
Moses The sOlOists will be Mrs Cor
inne Harris Hammer, Miss Edna Dwyer.
Mr.. SiddOway and Charles Kent; Miss
Pearl Rothschild, accompanist.
X x
At Tiff Methodist church this morn
ing, 5. A. Bowden viii sing the offer
tory solo. The Better Land" and the
choir viii give the anthem. 20. Be
Joyful"
Nine. Liza Lehman. who comes to
this city in concert November 2. as
sisted by a famous quartet of Euro
pean singers, under the management
of Fred c. Graham, stands today amons
the foremost of Englands famous song
writers. As composer. her work is
thos, and, when she feels so moved.
an irresistible. delicious and dainty hui
NOR, everything she writes bearing the
stamp of a strongly marked and in
tensely artistic nature.
Liza Lehman was born in London.
the daughter of Rudolf Lehman the
eminent artist. whose "Hundred Pen
ell Drawings Of Celebrities signed by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
&c and Musicians


Continued from Page One.)
'ecitattVe. Deeper ana Deeper SIM
and the aria, WAIT Her Angels" from
'Jeptha," by Handel. on Tuesday after
noon he sang the tenor solo from III
Pagliaoci' and Dreaming" by Bart
lett, at meeting of the Wasatch club.
lie also gave "A concert Tuesday even
ing in Sandy at which Miss Irene Kelly
was the accompanlst About Novem-
Der the E. y. university at Provo VIII
rive Mr. Hand concert. for which ar
rangements are already under way.
X
The concert last evening given by
the Norwegian male chorus under the
direction OF Professor Anton Petersen,
was an enjoyable and successful affair.
The cnOrus numbers were spiendidiy
rendered and the sOlOists were enthu-
lsiastieally received. Professor Peder-
sen played one of his own compositions,
a "Fantaisie over Norwegian FOLK
Songs" for the first time in this city,
and Willard Weihe gave series OF
Hungarian airs by Ernst. Mrs. Agnes
iOlsen Thomas sang "SOlVeig's Song.
by Greig. for which the words were
written by Henrik lbsen.
C. F. Stayner is al work upon the
.eatr' acte music for his opera. Co
Iiumbus,' which is now nearly com
pleted ana ready 10 be copyrighted. he
had submitted the music 10 leading mu-
sicians Of the city, who were of the
opinion that the entr' acte music should
% -NNAANLSA anu tNA- = tAteAANtA-
Or. and Mrs +. 5. Keogh entertained
fifty OF the junior choir of 81. Mary $
cathedral last Friday evening. a fea-
ture OF the affair was a musical pro-
gram in which the following singers OF
the choir took part, Marguerite Locke,
Matilda James, Anna Aures. Marguerite
Kelly, Loretta Boehler, Mary Luke and
Dolly Christensen. Miss Naomi HOfI-
msn played several piano selections
and prizes We're awarded in various
contests &c Miss Kathleen OConnor,
Anna Aures and BeTnice Richardson.
Rt, Rev Bishop Seaman making the
decisions. Mrs. keOgh was assisted IN
Miss Anna Adams and Miss Nora Glea-
son.
The following musical programs viii
h given at Phillips congregational
church today. under the direction Of
Mrs Emily Sitter, choir leader;
MORNING.
organ prelude. Dino Sincere &C.. Shelly
Anthem. Ny Lord and l........ Wilson
Duet, Hiss Marie Scobee and Miss
Edith Walker.
offertOry. Tenor solo. Thy VIII BE
r. ID. CarrOthers.
EVENING.
Organ prelude. Ave Maria
Solo. Gods Acre --......-...
Miss Edith Walker.
Violin ObligatO. Joseph Simpkin.
X
Edward J. Fitzpatrick. son of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. A. Fitzpatrick of this city,
has been appointed instructor of YiO-
lin in the Cincinnati school Of express
Uiation as a violin player, and many
who have heard him play predict
great future Tor the boy. Through
sheer hard work he has risen 70 high
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

success from an artistic standpoint
Owing to the unfortunate circumstance
of Mr.. WOOdmansee illness on the
night of the concert, he was unable to
play two of his great numbers, but his
work as an interpreter of Chopin was
highly appreciated. Miss Jepperson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

ing was an artistic affair with a pro-
gram that is rarely eQualled. Perhaps
its strictly classical character pre-
vented a great sale of seats, as has
been the common experience in Salt
Lake. but the delight taken by the real
musicians and those who understand
good music proclaimed the concert a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Sunday night musical services. Since
Miss Hyde expects to leave next sum-
mer for Paris to study music. this will
be her last season as director Miss
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ID. r. Thompson. plays either viola
or violin with equal facility, and she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

place in his profession. and though but
twenty years old he has already been
asked 10 fill an important position.
X = X
The concert given by Francis Wood
mansee and Miss Florence JeppersOn at
the Salt Lake theatre on Tuesday even
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

B. W: If my eyes continually mad
that tired. Overworked feeling YOU say
yours do, / would lose no time getting
a good tonic for them. My eyes are in
elined 10 be weak and I keep them IN
good condition by using simple, in
expensive remedy made by dissolving
an ounce of crystos in a pint OF water
4 few drops in each eye OCCASIONALLY
VIII readily relieve inflammation and
make ones eyes bright and sparkling
Try this and / am sure YOU VIII NOT
need TO wear glasses. 1t is splendid
tonic for weak, Watery eyes, also gran
ulated lids.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty"
S5-AdV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Davis Reese, the Provo tenor, sang
'The Almighty" by Shubert at the con-
ference services in the Tabernacle,
. Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Reese re-
Gently returned from Berlin. where he
studied for two years with George
Ferguson. He is about to give a SER
les OF concerts in the state, beginning
at Provo on October IA, and later 60
ing to ogden. Logan and the south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

viola and violin; Howard T. Anderson,
second violin. and Norris Treweek, clar-
met. A similar organization under the
direction OF Miss Hyde did such good
work last year that the church mem
beTs voted for ID unanimously for the
coming winter as part of the regular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Madame Esperanto Garrigue, with
whom Mrs. Anna Colburne Plum
mer studied, in New York, has
wholly recovered from the serious i'll
ness which interrupted her professional
duties nearly three years ago and will
open a studio on October 3 at her res
idence. Hotel COlOnia. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

4 n important feature OF the music
~ al the First Methodist church
this year viii be the instrumental
work Of the ROmania Hyde orchestra.
This organization includes the follow
ing players: Miss Hyde. leader ana
first violin; Miss Jeanette Thompson,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

NJ. J. Brines has commenced the ser
les of Tuesday classes for his pupils
at which elementary harmony lives of
composers, pronunciation Of foreign
languages and kindred musical topics
will he studied. These classes are in
the interest OF general musicianship
and are greatly appreciated by the pu-
nj ~ Mr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Doris; II you wish 10 make a grease
less complexion cream jelly that will
quickly clear your complexion of freck-
les. tan ana sunburn without the nee
cesstty OF several months treatment
you can easily prepare il al home by
mixing together an ounce or almOzOm
two teasponfuls glycerine and one-hal %
pint cold water stir bTiskly and let
stand over night. Where applied FREE
Quently you viii find this an excellent
cream for removing wrinkles, black
heads, freckles, rOughness and other
skin blemIshes- Tt viii leave the skin
smooth, clear and velvety. and is a
matchless preparation for massa ging
and reducing the size OF large pores In
the skin.