davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
A Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys and Bladder.

rbe real treachery and danger IN
o3, trouble is because the frst
lll1IleS are always seen IN o5her
sslr r+g Of the body before any5hlng
Prong pom is noticed with the kidneys
th s1IIe moment you suspect any kid
1n9 ade- or urinary disorder, or
reg , pia iii constant Backache or the
feel u eu thick. cloudy or offensive or
f TTre of sediment irregplar Of pasfage
atte fsIiag y Fape SS4i DiHFetie as a
begin t 9Th the knowledge that there
recteo' o %tvl medicine, at any price
is no otLI 1T1ba ere else in the world,
made any so =" harmless or will effect so
tInoTough and prong, o Tumble while
Put an 9 +rou ble-before it develops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
CITY DRESSING Up
Getting Ready for New Century
Christian Convention.
TopekaWill BesSwarming With
Delegates Soon.
Observation-Disclosures.
Six Coming From East and One
From Southwest.
Another Will Reach Here From
Beatrice, Nebraska.

Topeka will be swarming with dele
gates to the New Century international
convention of the Christian church on
October IL, and the city will be CARRIED
in it's best attire. In the meantime the
city commissioners will suggest that a
general Cleanup day be observed by
the citizens. The merchants will be
asked to decorate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

A teacher in a lower grade was in
structing her pupils in the use of the
hyphen. Among the examples given by
the children was the word bird
cage"
That's right" encouragingly re-
marked the teacher. Now Paul, tell
me why we put a hyphen in bird
cage .
It's for the bird to sit on was the
startling rejoinder of the youngster.-
Deliueator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
MAN WHO FITS JOB
Henry Morrison, Chief Clerk to
Secretary OF State.
Began Working in Office Under
BurrOW.
PASTED ON ELECTIONS.
Primary Law Makes
Place More Important.
Redistricting Served to Double
Work This Year.

When Secretary of State Denton as
sumed the duties of his office nearly
four years ago he found Henry Nor
rison working there under Secretary
Borrow. The legislature was in ses-
sion then, and Mr.. Denton kept all his
old Office force until after the grind
was over. When he finally was ready
to reward his friends with places in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Ideal History club will meet
with Mrs. George Anthony, 427 Tyler
street for their first session this year.
Friday, October Z. Mrs. o. B. Mar
tin will read a paper on Properly
Rights of Kansas Women" The cIup
will study Montgomery's History this
wear and will supplement the text book
by talks on history and law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Clio club will hold an evening
meeting, October 3rd, at 8 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Sh1r-
er, 1857 Fillmore street There will
be a musical program, and Miss Ethel
tAIdrich will give a talk on her travels
abroad. The guests Of the evening will
be the executive board of the city
federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
Los Angeles. Cal.

The next car of household goods goes
straight through to Los Angeles, Der.
5. One forming now for Ration, n. NJ.
One coming from Chicago Oct. IA
advise the Merchants Transfer Co. if
we can assist your friends to secure
through car service.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER co.
Phone 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
nanchters OF Amerlcan RevoIutiOn.

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold their regular
meeting Saturday, October Sth, with
Mrs. \ NJ. Petro. at her home. 1928
Topeka avenue. Kentucky Women
of the Revolution" will be the SUD-
ject of the paper for the afternoon.
The hostesses at the meeting will be:
Mrs. c. w Hanchette, Mrs. T J.
Hankla, Mrs. NJ. F. Handy, Mrs. Luth-
er Burns, Mrs. Chester Woodward,
Mrs. A. NJ. Harvey, Miss Ruth Smith
and Miss Ruth Woodford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
Convention Badge Designed by To-
peka Boy.

ut undoubtedly will be the greatest
church convention ever held in thu
city" said Rev. Charles A. Finch, pas
tor of the First Christian church, but
in the case of a mass convention there
is no way of finding out previous to
the gathering of the delegates just
what the attendance will be-
It am daily receiving letters from
churches saying that entire congrega-
true of churches in Kansas. The
church at Eskridge has written inquir-
ing about renting tents while the con-
yention is in session. Members of the
church of Humboldt will turn out in
large numbers. The church at Beatrice.
Neb., will send a hundred members"
There will be a special train from
Beatrice, Neb.; six special trains from
the east; and one from Oklahoma and
Texas.
One of the big features Of the con-
vention will be a mems parade which
will be led by MarshaI's band, the
commissioners having promised the
services of the band for the occasion
as there are two concerts on the sum-
mer contract due the city. There also
will be one band from Kansas City in
the parade and another musical or
ganization will be obtained.
Governor Stubs Will Lead.
With Governor w. R. Stubs at the
/ head of the line Of Christians the start
will be made from the corner of Tenth
avenue and Jackson street. The Inns
| of march will be: East to Kansas ave
! nue.; north to Sixth avenue; west tc
Topeka avenue; south to Seventh
| street; east to Harrison street; soutf
| to Eighth avenue; across the stat
| house grounds; and eventually to tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Nautilus club will hold its frs
meeting for the season Tuesday, Octo-
Der A, with Mrs. D. L. MacEachron
at her home. 1915 Boswell avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

Mrs. c. A. Hoffman of Enterprise,
president of the Kansas Equal Suffrage
league, made two brief visits to Topeka
last week. She called meeting of a
few of the local members of the league
to talk over some proposed plans of
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. 70
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-
Gactured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day. october Z, at the home of Mrs.
F. c. Bowen, 209 West Tenth street;
Mrs Bowen and Mrs. W. Bishop Will
he hostesses. Mrs. George Jewell and
Miss Daisy Neil will furnished the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Child Study club will meet
THURSDAY. october 6, with Mrs. F. R.
Frost. 1900 West Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Junior Atlantean club will meet
Tuesday, october 4, at 3 o'clock, with
Miss Helen Curry, at her nome IN
Highland Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Searchers' club will meet Satur-
day, october 8, with Mrs. W. L. Hoag-
lin Roll call will be answered by cur
rent events Mrs. Keith will read a
paper on Musicians, and Mrs. Heart
berg will discuss Y. NJ. c. A. and Tenn
perance work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Research club will meet F'r1da!
afternoon, October 7, with Mrs. w. H
TYLER. 612 Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Portia club will meet Wednes-
day, October 9Th, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Foster at
her home, 713 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The new year book of the Golden
Rule club is issued. The club meet
ings are held every two weeks and the
subjects discussed are of a various ma
ture. Including the matter of giving,
practical affairs of housekeeping and
the regulation of expenditures, etc. 1t
is a working club rather than study
club. and its aim is primarily to assist
the needy, although as its motto: DO
unto others as you would they should
do unto you" includes many lessons
not concerned with the giving of mon
ey or time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

There are many ways of going after
what YOU want; in fact, almost as
many ways as there are people. The
women who are earnestly trying to Sc
cure for their sex the rights of the
elective franchise naturally are looking
for the best, easiest and quickest way
to get it. Militant methods are popu-
lar just now, and perhaps it is because
SO many other methods have failed. A
good deal of energy has been expended
| trying to convince men of the right
! and the ability of women to use the
ballot to the advantage of the public
! A day or two ago talked with a Wom-
an who has recently been converted
to the suffrage idea; her change of
| heart being due to the need for votes
| for women as shown in the story OF
| the shirt waist strike in the east. This
| woman is one who has her way, and
she gets it by the exercise of gentle,
! kindly manner, and a spirit OF absolute
sincerity and fairness. 1t is her opin-
| ion that a little more persuasion might
flavor women's demands for votes With
good results. OF course there are
| women who object to Crawling at the
feet of men to beg what is theirs by
right But that, of course, is not
what she means. It is simply a ques-
ton of refraining from abusing the
men, even if they happen to deserve 1t
and asking in the sweetest way they
know for their rights, even asking i
as a favor if that is necessary. How
| ever unpleasant such a method may
, he to some women, it seems to be the
| one way left, and is after all the wa!
= that has always won with the men
! and it must not be forgotten that thu
men still hold the key to the situation
and if soothing syrup is what the.
want, why not feed it to them?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

Mrs. t. E. Sheard of Sherwood Place
will entertain the Golden Rule club at
dinner Friday, october Z. This will be
the first meeting of the club for the
~, season Vacation experiences of
the members will make up the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
SATURDAY.

s rr' takes hand the % aos nss ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The opening meeting of the w. T.
K club will be held at the home OF
the first vice president, Mrs. f. c.
Bowen, 2O9 West Tenth street, Tues
day, october 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
WONIEN'S CLUBS.

The Caledonian club will meet Mon
day afternoon, with Mrs. c. A. Morse
at her home, 1921 Van Buren, street
The two big events next week in
federation affairs will be a lecture
Tuesday evening, October 4th, and
federation meeting Thursday. the 9Th.
The lecture will be given by DR.. F. K.
Sanders. president of Washburn col
Iege at the Central Congregational
church, on ''The Village and Folk
Song of Southern India" The fedora
ton meeting will be held at the First
Christian church. An excellent pro-
gram, consisting of music and travel
talks, will follow the business session
After the meeting an informal recep-
ton will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

tho Lucky Strike will work on a much
larger scale than heretofore. They have
thirty-stsmp mill and have opened up
the property fairly we'll in the upper lev
els but propose to go deeper
Attorneys from Chicago representing Otto
L. seiskai and the other Chicago interests
that recently took over the Safe Invest.
ment Mining company's property near
Benchmark. In the southern part OF the
county. have been putting the affairs OF
tho company In shape to resume work this
spring. The company has a large camp
near Benchmark, their ground being under
patent proceedings and has been developed
to some extent in the blanket formation
under the management OF !. A. webb for
merIy one Of the heaviest owners, Mr..
webb still controls some interest and is a
director Of the company. but has reln-
quished the active management OF the
property The company has a 12O-stamp
mill which was only operated for testing
purposes. 1t is the plan more thoroughly
to develop the ground before attempting to
operate the mill and most Of the work this
summer will be on straight development
lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
WORK STARTING UP AGAIN
AMONG HILLS MINES
Several Properties Are to Resume ana
Busy Times VIII Soon
Arrive,

DBADwooD S. D., April 3d. Especially
Sinking will be resumed on the property
of the Golden Crest Mining company in the
Two Bit district some time this month.
The Golden Crest Is one OF the oldest prop
critics in this part OF the Hills that has
been considerably worked and has yielded
some good ore, the average value being
close to $50 in the old days. This was
when the property was owned and man
aged by Fritz Weber before he sold 1t to
the present company and was under ex-
pense of mining, hauling and shipping
besides treatment at the smeters. No ore
running under 500 per ton was shipped
and the popularity of the ore was in the
fact that it was never found in place. 1t
was of the sllicious nature and was taken
from the upper levels. The presence of
q porphry cap and a fault led to the con-
clusion that the richer ore lay beneath the
quartzite and IL is with this idea that the
sinking is to be done below the 250-foot
level where the present shaft stops. The
shaft is we'll timbered and in good shape
for sinking and little preparatory work will
have to be done. The property is owned
by r. L. Bailie and associates of Detroit,
Mich.
DR.. A. T. Roos the local chemist and as
sayer, and Guy Bunce, son OF the presi-
dent Of the Black Hills Development and
Financial corporation, have established a
camp in the Carbonate camp, near here
the scene Of the rich strikes on the old
Iron Hill property made in the early days,
The dumps of this and adjoining properties
contain something between 10000 and 10000
tons Of ore which will be run through and
extensively sampled, shipments being made
from time to time to the smelter at Denver.
The total cost of loading. shipping and
treatment is $11.5O per ton and 1t is ex-
| pected that fair profit can be obtained
| from the ore, even at this figure. Deeds
for the adjoining properties to the company
are being made out to give a wider scope
| TO the activities of the assayers
Preparations are being made by the
| Lucky Strike Mining company to resume
work on it's property on Box Elder creek
southeast Of here. General Manager Charles
Allen has just returned from an eastern
trip to Minneapolis and other points where
he was in consultation with the officers OF
the company on plans Tor future work
Although the details of the plans have not
yet been made public 1t is understood that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
HEALTH HINTS AS THEY GO
Great variety PiuclScd from Thought
full PAPERS I'm the Pub
l.c "rtnts.

In order that the reader, too busy to
keep in touch with the findings Of medical
high-brows, may not be left to work out
his own physical destruction, the follow
ing rules have been taken from articles
made impressively by the signatures 1t
is not assumed that all Of the rules may
be followed at once:
Breathe deeply. In this way the lung
area is enlarged, oxygen more readily con-
sumed purifying the blood, quickening the
circulation and promoting functioning.
The fad FOR deep breathing is nonsense.
No benefit is TO be derived from IT, The
normal person Will take into his lungs
without conscious effort all the air that
is good for him,
Take a cold bath once a day at least.
Twice would do no harm. Avoid the hot
bath as enervating.
Take your daily bath as hot as the water
can be borne. Cold water gives a danger
Gus shock Moreover, it is not cleansing.
Battle every day.
a common error is that OF bathing more
frequently than is necessary for purpose
Of cleanliness. Use tepld water.
Regularity Of meals is essential to health.
Take three of them daily, beginning with a
hearty breakfast.
omit, until noon at least the meal ordi-
nariy known as breakfast. Then take half
a sterillzed cracker and sip OF water.
Eat when you are hungry without regard
to the hour
Never go to bed within three hours Of
having eaten.
The practice of going to bed hungry is
foolish. Sleep comes more quickly and is
more restful If Just before retiring you
partake of lunch.
Never drink water with meals.
Drink two or three glasses of water
with each meal
Beware of low shoes, even in warm
weather.
The low shoe is desirable despite a pos
sibe sense of chill In high shoes the feet
suffer from lack of ventilation.
Wear heavy undercothes in cool weather,
particularly over the chest
Many make the mistake of swathing the
chest and throat. Adopt light underwear
for the entire year.
Chew food thoroughly and eat spariRgly.
Take a quantity Of food. Nature will
eliminate all that is not needed. No harm
is done by boiling meat, as digestion is a
chemical process taking place in the
stomach.
Tea and coffee are poisons
There is no beverage more healthful than
tea and coffee in moderation.
Decline to use any but pasteurized milk.
MIX raw from a healthy herd is the only
sort fit for human consumption.
Indulge in vigorous exercise.
Pursuit of your ordinary vocation will
give you all the exercise you. need.
Experience demonstrates that the veget-
arian has the only sane theory.
If you would keep well. follow a mixed
diet, with meat as staple.
Take all fruits and most vegetables raw.
| The skins have distinct value.
| Vegetables and fruits must be cooked
1t is we'll to peel them. The skins harboT
| deadly germs.-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
PARADISE OF SIMPLE LIFE
A Country without Army, Navy,
Police, Treasury or Postal
system.

They come together like the teeth of a
dog, do the frontiers OF France and Spain.
and between the teeth is a bone-such a
very small bone that one wonders why it
was not swallowed up long ago, and the
name OF the bone is Andorra.
THE whole area OF this lonely little ma
tion is something less than half that OF
Greater New York" says a writer In the
Metropolitan. and its entire population
does not equal that of one Of New York's
great office buildings
For want of better name the geog-
raphers have called it a republic. but the
Andorrans part their allegiance carefully
in the middle, as they do their hair, dlvid-
ing it dhe allegiance. not the halr) be-
tween the pope and the French president.
IF Tolstoy himself had framed its gov
eminent he could not have built anything
more after his own heart. The heads of
families-the patriarchs Of Scripture-elect
representatives who several times each
year saddle their mules and go riding down
to the 4OO-year-od parliament house, where
it nestles costly in the mountain valley OF
Andorra la Vieja, to make such few and
simple laws as the we'll being OF their pas
toral constituents requires.
$50 slight are the expenses of eovarn-
ment In Andorra, for all to there are but
-FOUR salaried officials, that a small poll
tax on goats and sheep amply meets them
all. There is no army, even of the small
est--for who is there TO fight? There are
no police, for the peasants do their own
policing.
When 1 was in Andorra," the writer
says, 'the prison--there is but one-was
used as poultry house. There is no fire
department, for the houses are all Of stone.
There is no coinage, for the people pay in
kind. No postal system is there either
for when an Andorran writes a letter
which rarely happens, he entrusts it to
some accommodating person who Is going
over the borders into France or Spain"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

aroused to the great difference between
right and wrong.
"BaclC to God"
"Sociologists and statesmen are today
pleading with the people to go back to the
farm to the soil, back to the simple life"
join with them in their appeal; but If l
were coming rallying cry for the Ameri-
can people It would be Back to Cod
back to the God of our fathers-back to
the God who guided Columbus across the
stormy waste of waters-back to the God
who gave strength and courage to the pill
grims who landed upon the rocky New
England shores-back to the God to whom
Washington prayed as his soldiers starved
in that long cold winter at Valley Forge
back to the God to whom Lincoln bowed in
humility as he saved the life of the nation
back to the God whose lavish hand en-
riched our mines with wealth untold-back
TO the God who gave fertility to these
boundless prairies-back TO the God who
shaped the rugged mountains and moulded
the valleys-back to the God whose finger
marked the way in which flow thes rivers
and streams as they sing on to the sea-"
Those receiving diplomas were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
BIG SENSATION
STIRS CHICAGO
Continued from First Page.)

o'clock this morning to "go somewhere on
the north side"
Lee O'Nein Brown, democratic leader of
the house of representatives at Spring
field, shouted over the telephone from his
home at ottawa:
Remarkable these charges are remark
able. You should look this man White up.
l don't know him very well, but I know
his methods; l don't like TO discuss them.
Mr.. White should remember in making
these charges that l hold, and other MEM
bers of the assembly hold his notes for
small amounts--'touches' these and some
other notes will help to show what kind
Of man it is that makes these charges.
Il will state flatly- that never received
or spent a nickel in behalf of Senator
Lorimer, one way or the other"
At Springfield, Governor Deneen de-
clared that a searching investigation of the
charges Is due the people OF Illinois,
Grand Jury Will Investigate.
States Attorney Wayman sent for Repre-
sentative White In connection with the
latter's confession.
1t is believed that White will be asked
to tell his story to the special grand jury
ordered to report next Monday. In stating
his reasons yesterday for desiring the
special inquisitorial body, Mr.. Wayman
particularized the charges of John c.
Fetger that money has been used in fur
thering legislation desired by the Chicago
& Western Indiana Railroad company, but
added the words for such other purposes. -
Mr.. Wayman was familiar with the
White allegations when he asked for the
grand jury and the "other purposes" pre-
sumably include the hearing of Whites
story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
EDITORS AIR THEIR VIEWS
Continued from First Page.)

exposition. 1t was just the reverse with us
after the Seattle fair"
w. II. Cowles Of the Spokane (Wash)
Spokesman Review also elected to speak Of
prosperity:
Country is Prosperous.
'"The west does not want any disturb
ances, political or territorial in the far
east, especially in China. our country Is
shipping flour to China and the trade is
growing bigger every year. 1t is only a
forerunner, in our belief, of a tremendous
commerce. The western country will watch
with jealous eye any developments in the
political arena in the east which threaten
to check the growth Of the trade with the
orient Our country is prosperous and
fruit our largest staple production, is in ex-
cenent shape 1t has escaped the storms
which visited the middles west"
Charles Samuel Jackson of the Portland
(Ore) Journal reverted to politics:
Colonel Roosevelt, now more so than
ever, is Oregon's political IDOL but the
amount OF talk which is heard about Mayor
Gaynor is amazing 1t seems that the people
have just begun to understand the New
York City executive. Our country is being
developed upon an amazing scale The rival
railroad enterprises OF the Hartman and
Hin interests are building into the north
west and opening up rich parts OF the state
OF Oregon.
"The oriental question, so far as it af-
feets ooole labor, is forgotten in our coun-