davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

PHYSICIAN ENDS LIFE-Queenstown, Oct. 80.
Dr. John II. Nesblt a Mem York physician.
shot and killed himself in his state room on
board the steamer Arabic last Thursday even
ing. The Arabic arrived here today from
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
PROHIBITION BENEFITS
KANSAS, SAYS STUBBS
Governor Offers to Resign if
Joints Are Not Closed

KANSAS CITY. Oct 30.-Governor w.
r. Stubbs OF Kansas addressed mass
meeting at Convention hall here this
afternoon in behalf Of the proposed
statewide prohibition amendment.
The governors purpose was to an
swer the statements of antiprohibition
leaders that prohibition had injured
Kansas and that the law was not en-
forced.
"If any brewer or distiller.' said
Stubbs, "can show me an open saloon
or open joint in Kansas l will close it
at once or resign
The governor read letters from may
ors and Judges in various parts of
Kansas to prove that the prohibitory
law was effective and that since 1t had
been rigidly enforced bank deposits
had increased. crime had decreased, real
estate had risen in value and general
business conditions had Improved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

About one in ten letters passing
through the Russian postofflce is opened
on general principles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

The sale of American fruit abroa,
has amounted to about $16 900, 600 an
nually for several years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

You can't cut a wide swath with a
short scythe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

How silly the things a man wanted
at the age Of 20 look to him at so!
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

1t is safe not to expect anything II
you don't want to be disappointed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
Advertising I alks

Even the public service corporations beginning
realize that better have the approval of the public
They beginning to realize that the attitude of
You've got to come to US doesn't pay half well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Jones have returned from the southern
states where they have made an extend
ed visit through the east and south
Rev. James Amos of Lincoln, Neb.,
is here visiting his son, William Amos
ard family, of 322 Hancock street, for
a week.
Bert Stitchfield, of st. George, who
is here spending several weeks with his
cousin, Mr. Earl Daniels, took sud-
denly ill at the Daniels home on East
Fourth street. Monday evening, and
word was sent for his people at ST.
George to come to his bedside lmmedl-
ately.
The c. w. B. M. of the Christian
church. will give tea Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. E. YeweH, of
$40 Jefferson street.
Mrs. W H. Sterling and children
Eave gone to Tecumseh to visit at the
GUNNER camp of Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Cloud.
About 40 young people were present
at the Circle meeting of the Christian
church held at the home of Miss Elsie
Recob Monday evening.
Mr.. c. E. P liner, of New York city,
is expected here in a few days to make
an extended visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Bedwell, of Poll East Tenth street.
Mrs. Karl Kotthan, of 235 German
avenue, has returned from Chicago
where she spent several weeks visiting
relatives.
The cantata, The Crtwning of tine
Flower Queen, will be given in the
Pre- sbyterian church Friday evening by
the ladies of the Mizpah society.
Mrs. George Mcclellan of San Mar
oiaI, N. NJ, was the guest of Mrs. John
McGaftin on Elliott avenue, Monday.
The last meeting of the season of the
Brotherhood of the Presbyterian church
was held Monday evening in the church.
Engineer James Thomas, of the Santa
Fe railroad, was present and delivered
an address to the men of the subject,
"A Mans Christian which was a
glimpse of the life of P. c. Arthur, the
late grand chief engineer. This was
also the years election of the Brother
hood and the following officers were
elected: John A. Alexander, president;
Charles Fountain, vice president; Rob-
ert A Everett, secretary and treasurer
er; Frank White, chairman of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
LESS THAN 81 A WEEK.
Paid to Majority of Operatives i'll
Southern Cotton Mills.

Washington, June 15.-The report of
the bureau of labor on the employment
of women and children in the cotton
textile industry has been sent to con-
gress by Secretary Nagel of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
A summary of the report prepared
by the bureau shows that in 46 New
England mills investigated, 1873 per
cent of all the operatives were females
over 16 years of age and that 26 per
cent were children under 16 years,
While in 152 southern mills, women
constituted q per cent of the total and
children 20 per cent.
The average hours worked in week
in the New England mills was 50.7 for
the male operatives and SOL for the
female. In the southern states the
average was 50.3 for the male opera
tives and sos for the female
For the male operatives of all ages
connecting with women and children in
the New England, 1855 earned less than
81 a week, while 55.1 per cent of the
males earned less than that amount:
In the southern mills 74.9 per cent OF
the male operatives in occupations
competing with women and children
earn less than 81. OF the female opera
tives of all ages in the southern mills
S6.1 per cent earned less than 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Your Head and
Keeps 1t There

What's the use of being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hair to turn gray?
Do you want to look old before your
time? Give up the thought; old age
will come all too soon
Look after your hair. If you have
dandruff, get rid of it just as quickly
as you can. Partisan Sage will kill the
dandruf germs, and is the only prepar-
alton, so far as we know, that is guar
anteed by Geo. w. Stansfield to do 50.
Man or woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage, the unequalled
hair tonic will make you look younger.
Why not go to Stansfield's drug store,
6S2 Kansas avenue, Topeka, and get a
generous sized bottle today, it only
costs so cents, and your money back it
it does not cure dandruff;- stop falling
hair, or itching scalp. 1t will make
your hair luxuriant, bright and beau
tiful, and it is the most refreshing,
pleasant and invigorating hair dressing
made Made only in America by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, ". Y. The
girl with the Auburn hair on every
bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
EXPLOSION in COURT.
Bottle Said to Contain Bleached Flour
Blows Up.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 15.-The con-
tents of a bottle, said by government
attorneys to have contained bleached
flour, exploded during the progress of
the flour trial here, causing the jury
men, attorneys and spectators to sit up
and pay close attention to the per-
forming exhibit
1t was while a professor of the chem
istry department of the Johns Hopkins
university of Baltimore was on the
witness stand that the contents of the
bottle showed signs of activity. Sud
dnely the cork flew out of the bottle
and the bottle itself, which was on a
table, hoped about
what caused that?" asked an attor-
ney.
1.-THE formation of nitrogen peroxide
gas in the -four" answered the profess
Sor.
Decomposition, as well as bleaching
would cause gas to form in flour, later
explained the witness.
On cross examination, the professor
admitted that there were n1trates IN
the air, rainwater and melted snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. Phone 175L1

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Au-
burndale, spent Tuesday with friends
and old neighbors on the East side
Miss WiIhelmia Barton, of Herring
ton, came here yesterday to spend sew
eral days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Barton, on East Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Reed and son
James have returned from Enterprise
where they spent weeks vacation
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Jessie Watson. of Parsons, is
here spending several days attending
the Endeavor convention and while in
the city is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cherry.
MISS Alice Brown, of Onaga, is here
visiting her parents at S01 East Tenth
street, for a few days.
Mr. August Bjorklund, of 1923 Bran
1grer street, who has been in the Santa
Fe hosJital for a number of weeks with
ar attack of rheumatism, is improving
and is able to be and around.
The Ch.ldren,s day entertainment at
the East Side Methodist church sun
day evening which was given by the
children of the Sunday school, was a
deci.led success. All the children took
their parts well and showed good train
irg-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
EFFORTS FOR PEACE.
Secretary Knox Discusses Spirit of
American Diplomacy.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Philander
c. Knox delivered an address today
before the graduating class of Pennsyl-
vania university on the subject, 1.-THE
Spirit and Purpose of American Di-
plomacy.'' He spoke in part as fol-
lows:
1.-The Willingness of the United States
amicab1y to compose it's own differ
ences with other governments and its
efforts to secure the general accept
ance of the principle of international
arbitration make fine and consistent
chapter in our diplomatic history.
I'VE have reached a point when it
is evident that the future holds in
store time when wars shall cease;
when the nations of the world shall
realize a federation as real and vital
as that now subsisting between the
component parts of a single state
when by deliberate international con-
junction the strong shall universally
help the weak, and when the corpor-
ate righteousness of the world shall
compel unrighteousness to disappear
and shall destroy the habitations of
cruelty still lingering in the dark
places of the earth.
"This is the spirit of the wide world
brooding on things to come That day
will be the millennium, of course; but
in some sense and degree it will surely
be realized in this dispensation of
mortal time.
IT have sought to show how uni
formly and consistently the motives
and results of our International action
have tended to advance the brother
hood of nations. We have indeed, as
is right, firmly maintained our nation
al sovereignty and dignity and the
rights of our citizens, and We have
not avoided war when honor and duty
have invoked that stern arbitrament.
Nevertheless we have Loyalty submit
ted to the control of the ideals of
peace and to the principles of interna-
tional comfy and good will; and we
have exerted our influence and good
offices to guide and aid others along
that path
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly BY Simple
Home Remedy Without Causing Wrinkles.
Disturbing the Diet or Necessity For Exercise.

Fat is nothing but unused energy
says prominent physician, and the man
or woman who is burdened with it can
easily get rid of it if they wish. All they
need is II ounce of Marmola, u ounce of
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 31z
ounces of Peppermint Water; all of which
they can get at any good drug store for
a few cents. Then let them take one tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime until
they are down to the weight they want
to be.
This simple home receipt is far and
away better than any or all the patent
or secret medicines, for it reduces tn fat
sally and harmlessly. The ingredients
are in fact beneficial to the system hav-
ing both tonic and purifying qualities, and
SO help rather than distress the stomach
The remedy does not cause wrinkles. for
it reduces one gradually and naturally,
preserving good outline, and, best of
ALL needs neither physical exercise to
help it do the work, nor does it require
any change in diet-one can get results
and still take things easy-eating mean
while just what. when and how he or she
pleases. Be sure and get the Marmo1a
in a sealed package, so that you get Mar
nola and not a substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
WAGSTAFF IN FIFTH.
Delivers Address at Concordia and
Other Towns.

Concordia, Kan, June 15.-Tom Wag-
staff, candidate for governor, spoke i'll
the opera house last night to an audi
ence of about five hundred. Mr.. Wag-
stan dwelt especially on the tax issue,
and in answer to Governor Stubs
claim that the prisoners at Lansing
were cared for no better than they
should be, contrasted the conditions as
he found them on investigation of the
prison at Lansing with the conditions
of the Old Soldiers Home at Dodge
City.
During the day Mr.. Wagstaff visited
by auto Clyde, Aurora, Miltonvale and
st. Joe.
Cloud county has generally been con-
coded to Mr.. Stubs. but Mr.. Wag-
stairs supporters say sentiment has
been changing very rapidly and many
of his friends are now claiming that he
will carry the county. Should MI.
Wagstaff be able to carry Cloud coun-
ty, he will probably carry the Fifth
district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
l0AkLAW GOSSIP
h4fH 1a.II556lJEIItfl<-1pMN

Mr.. Charles Lingo of Amarillo. Tex
will come here in a few days to spend
several days visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. D. C Ensign and family OF
Taianfu, China, arrived here last
! with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ensign
on Forest avenue. DR.. Ensign is a
medical missionary and has come home
on a furlough after spending six years
in the Orient.
Flower Mission day was observed to-
day by the W. c. T. U. at the home of
Mrs. Fred Luddington on Chester ave-
nue.. 't
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moss of Spencer
spent Sunday and Monday here visit
ing friends and relatives. r
! Miss Clara Miller and Miss Jessie
Allen of Leavenworth have returned
home after spending several days here
visiting relatives and friends.
There will be a regular meeting of
the j. D. S. club held this evening at
the home of Miss Hopkins on Logan
avenue.
Miss Beulah Johnson returned to
work today after being off a week on
&C count of illness. She has been suf-
fering with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. E. c. Stone spent Monday in
Wakarusa on fishing trip.
Miss Florence Watson has returned
TO her nome IN RduuIle AFTER spending
several days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Edward Warner and son Roy
have gone to RUSSELL Kan, on a bust
ness trip. They expect to be gone
three weeks.
Miss Mary Fisher is improving after
being sick a week with an attack of
the grip.
Mr.. HALEY Gill of Olathe is here
spending a week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Roy Carter.
Mrs E. B. Moore and son Raymond
have returned to their home in Law
renee after spending two weeks here the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Chapman.
Mrs. Myrtle Lodge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Aaron Ward, is spending
this week in Kansas City visiting her
sisters, Mrs. James Snyder and Mrs.
r. K. Putnam.
Invitations have been received in
Oakland for the fifteenth wedding an
niversary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. K Putnam of Kansas City, Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of
Baxter Springs, Kan, are here spend
ing a two weeks vacation visiting rela-
tiyes and friends. They are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller this week.
Miss Isabel Clark is improving after
weeks illness with an attack OF
neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tanner of Fort
Scott, Kan, are expected to arrive
here Wednesday of next week to make
their future home. They will locate in
the Graham property on Green street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
Regarding the

the state federation. Regarding the
proposition he said:
Il would like to see the best men
we have put on the committees to look
after the different things we have in
view. For instance, a few good men
working on the good roads movement,
could make great deal of progress.
Il am not seeking any place in the
organization, but as 1 have attended
several meetings of the national civic
federation in Washington, D. c., and
last January introduced a resolution
that state civic declarations should be
formed, Mr.. Easley asked me to ar
range for meeting at Topeka, and 1
have done So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
INJUNCTION VACATED.
The WrigIlts Lose Point in Suit
Against Paulhan and Curtiss.

New York, June 15.-Orville and Will
bur Wright have lost point in their
court fight to protect the patents COW
ering their aeroplane from alleged in
fringemens by Glenn H. Curtiss and
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator. BY
unanimous decision the United states
court of appeaIs vacated the temporary
Injunction obtained by the Wright
company against Paulhan and the
Herring-Curtiss company. pending trlal
of suits which will determine whether
there is any infringement in fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

On Christian Science at the Grand
opera house, Thursday evening, June
16. Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk, c. S.
B., of Boston, Mass, will deliver a
lecture on Christian Science at the
Grand on Thursday evening, June 16,
at O'Clock p. M, under the auspices
of the Second Church of Christ. Ad-
mission free and no collection taken.
The public is cordially invited. Mr..
Buskirk is one of the noted lecturers
on Christian Science and those who
attend will certainly enjoy a rare
treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
First Heat Prostration.

Chicago, June 15-The arrival OF be-
lated summer announced itself here to-
DAY with the first head prostration of
the season. The victim was an IL
year-old boy who succunlbed while
playing with companions at a picnic.
The Thermometer at 10 a. m, stood at
so degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

social committee; Geo. Adamson, chair
man of the religious work committee;
ard r. S. Kresge. chairman of the mem
tership com1ni0ree. The meeting on
Monday evening was especially good
and the club adjourned for the sum-
nIer months.
The East Side Embroidery club viii
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Morris at her home, 452 Ohio
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

BIeached Flour Case Postponed.
Kansas City, June 15.-The bleach
ed flour case, being heard in the
United States district court here. was
postponed today until tomorrow, on
account of the illness of Edward Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Real Estate Agents in Convention.
Minneapolis, June 15.-The national
association of real estate exchanges or
g; ed its annual convention in the audi
forum here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
Free Lecture

of Omaha, one of the attorneys for
the millers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Boys Wash Suits, SEC,
Csc, 75c, $1.OO-A fine as
sortment of Boys Wash
Suits, all colors. all styles.
any price. We guarantee
the very best quality at
the very lowest price.
Your choice, SIC, Csc, 75c,
$1.Oe.
Boys Waists, CSC, 35c,
5Oc-Made of genuine
Percale and Madras Cloth.
Cut full to fit. Nice as
sortment of patterns, Csc,
35c, soc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-02
Death Loves a Shining Mark"

Saslness permeated the home circles
of Mineral Point upon the announce
ment of the death of Miss Florence
Jackson which took place in South Mil
waukee at 5:35 p. m. last Sunday,
May 20.
To do justice to the merits and ex-
cellence of this young lady who has
passed from life forever is beyond the
power of the writer. Surely. the adage
Death loves a shining mark" was
never more clearly sustained.
Florence was of Mineral Point, she
having passed from infancy to young
womanhood in our midst. AS year by
year sped on she ever maintained a
frank and sunny disposition and uncon-
sciously and without seeking became
general fayorite among young and old
Of our entire populace. Thus it is plain
why her death should have such a sad
dening effect on this community.
Two years ago. at the age of IS,
Miss Jackson graduated from our high
school. She had been good student
and was beloved by teachers and class
mates The next school year she taught
district school a short distance from
this city, vending her way mornings
and evenings that she might be com
fort and help to her widowed mother.
About eleven months previous to her
death she obtained position in man
ufacturing establishment in South Mil
waukee, and her mother joined her
there Her ambition served her well.
She proved her competency and relia-
bility. and expressions reaching US from
there testify that she was duly appre-
ciated and highly esteemed
She had been sick only two weeks,
but with a most extreme case of typhoid
fever, one which bafIled medical science.
She was buried in South Milwaukee
yesterday morning, June i.
The mother and a brother survive.
Their sorrow and loss cannot be meas
ured by words.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-02
.aint Calks

Have you heard that old story,
"The best is the cheapest in the
end" How true it is when applied
to paint and especially SO when
applied to Patton's Sun Proof Paints
1t costs more per gallon than
cheap paint but less than cheap
material when your house is finish
ed. Why? Because it spreads
farther and lasts longer.
If you are thinking OF painting
your house let us show you houses
that were painted with Patton's
Sun proof Paint FIVE or six years
ago, so that YOU judge for your
self as to the quality OF this paint.
These houses nave stoob the test
of time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-02
Another School Year Ended.

Although commencement exercises
take place tomorrow friday morning,
the public schools Of Mineral Point for
the year l909-l9lO close, it may be rea-
sonably claimed, with today.
The success thereof will compare quite
favorab.y with that Of any year il the
history Of our city, and we dare say
with that Of any in the state. for this
unity and energy among teachers and
scholars are the prime causes.
AS announced last week, the gradu-
ating class from the high school de-
partment numbers thirty-one, and is
exceptionally large.
The class play, given at the German
Hall Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings
was largely attended on each occasion,
which fact portrays the general interest
in and enthusiasm over our schools OF
the part Of the public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-02
HOMAGE TO SOLDIER DEAD.
Mineral Points Observance of Memorial
Day Crowned With Success.

Again, in memory of valient and
sacrificing heroes, Mineral Point, in a
gracious and sacrificing spirit, discard
ed business on Monday, May 80, the
day set apart by grateful government
for the expression and implanting of
gratitude.
AS the graves of departed soldiers
become more numerous, year by year,
the number of surviving comrades, who
persist with a pride of duty in decorat-
ing the same with flags and flowers,
naturally become less, hence the morn
ing set apart for that purpose was well
taken up.
AT p. M, in accordance with pro-
gram, procession headed by the band
was formed in front of the city hall,
1t consisted of hundreds of little girls
and boys, each waving the stars and
stripes, war survivors, Woman's Relief
Corps, citizens afoot and in carriages.
1t was grand patriotic scene as they
wendell their way to the city park.
At the park the customary services
of invocation, singing by public school
pupils, roll call of the dead, etc. were
followed by pithy address by Rev. l..
P. 0'Reilly of this city. The reverend
gentleman took up about half the time
usually employed by speakers on such
occasions, and the fact has been duly
and favorably noted Enough was said.
Patriotism, honorable citizenship, NOR
atty and Christian fortitude were
crowded into every sentence, and all
who heard him will be the better equip
ped for honorable citizenship if his re-
marks are duly needed.
The Tribune is authorized by the
members of Geo. H. Legate Post and
w. r. c. TO extend expressions of graf
itude to the teachers and scholars of
our public schools, to the band members,
to Rev. 0'Reily and other pastors and
to citizens in general for the substan-
tial assistance they rendered in per-
fecting the success of the occasion.