davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

Miss May Clark and Miss Myrtle
Whitaker The program follows:
Intermezzo from Tragedy of Death
Mrs. Charles Pitschard.
Norwegian Plant with violin OBJ
ligato.) by Miss Eva Currie, Miss
Whitney.
Morning Song from "Pippa Passes
Mrs. B. B. Smith
In the Noon Shower, recitation,
Miss Eleanor Sims.
Violin. voice and piano obligato,
Miss Whitney, Mrs. Tasker and Mrs.
Smyth
con and Miss Currie.
AT Sunrise, At Midnight-Miss
Levitt.
Mexicana-Mrs. Bair.
From Lyrics of the Red Man
Prayer to Waconda, Ripe Corn Dance,
Evening at the Lodge, The Chatter
ing Squaw, The Warriors Last Word
Mrs. Harry Tasker.
Violin Solo. Souvenir de Wieniakski
Miss May Clark.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oak have gone to
Denver, Col. to spend the summer.
Mr.. ]. w. Going left Sunday for
Mrs. G. G. Gage. 400 Van Buren,
street, is seriously i'll.
Miss Isabel Wharton, of Burlingame.
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. Paul
wharton.
Mr. w. H. Lininger has returned
from g business trip to Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
Mr. e.. D. Keilman left Sunday for
Hutchinson where he has accepted
position on the Hutchinson Gazette.
DR.. and Mrs. 1. B. Strauss of Gibson,
ILL.,, are guests Of Mr.. c. z. Strauss and
Mr.. A. E. Strauss.
Professor Rudi Downs. of the state
university at Lawrence, spent the week
end in Topeka.
Mr.. C. w. Kanavel has gone to Ohio,
called by the death Of his brother.
The Lakota club met this afternoon
with Mrs. E. L. O'Neill.
Mrs. J. N. Lee. of Chicago, has re-
turned home, after spending two weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. ]. w. Stewart.
Mrs. ]. F. Mitchell and Miss Helen
Mitchell will leave in a short time for
Joplin, Mo-. to visit Mrs. H. H. Gregg.
Mrs. Burton Nudge, of Chicago, is
the guest of friends in Topeka.
Mr.. j. Karl Henderson, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs M. d. Henderson.
Topeka camp No. 14S Royal Neigh
bors of America. will hold a work ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Shaffer. 1922 Polk street
The Frances Willard w. c. T. u will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. G. G., Rein1ger'
1725 Lane street.
Mrs w. B. Raster and Miss Clara
Penny of Burlington. Iowa, are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Raster.
Mrs. D. z. Palmer returned today
from Kansas City. where she spent
week visiting at the Eugene f. Ware
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pribble are spend
ing a few days in Kansas City.
Mrs. Marco Morrow has returned
from Chicago where she spent few
weeks.
Mr.. P. I. Bonebrake has gone to Ex-
celsior Springs for a few days.
Miss Hazel Crisweli. of Ottawa. is
the guest of Miss Marie Vanderpool.
Miss Maurine Stevenson. of Washburn
college. spent Sunday with her parents
in Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E Cunningham have
gone to Hutchinson to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson have gone
for a two weeks trip east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11


Sealed proposals will be received by The
Regents of the University of Kansas un@
til 2:S0 p M, Thursday. April 18th, 1910,
terials and the erection OF the First Wing
of an Administration Building and Col
lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. on the
Campus of the University Of Kansas, at
Lawrence. Kansas; also for the furnishing
of all labor and materials for the complete
installation of a system of heating and
plumbing in said building. All OF the
with plans and specifications prepared for
the same by NJ. p. McArdle by direction
of Chas. H. Chandler, State Architect.
Copies of plans and specifications may
be seen on file at the University of KAN
sas, Lawrence, at the office OF the State
Architect in the Capitol Building, Topeka,
and at the office of NJ; p. McArdle, Archi-
tect. Chemical Building, ST. Louis. Mo.
Contractors desiring sets of plans and
specifications may secure same by maxi
ing a deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars
($25.00).
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for Five Thousand Dol
lars ($5. 10000 payable to Edw. E. Brown.
Secretary and Purchasing Agent. And the
case the. successful bidder fails for ten
days to enter into contract ana furnish
the required bonds as prescribed by law,
after award OF contract has been made
The attention OF bidders is called to
Chapter ia, Session Laws OF 1891, with
which they must comply. This Is COM
Proposals will be presented, under seal
ed covers, and shall be marked. Pro
posals.' and addressed to fEdw. z. Brown.
Secretary and Purchasing Agent. law
The right is reserved by the Regents to
reject any or all bids IL it is deemed to
the States interest to do so.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
0R EDw. f. BROWN,
Secretary and Purchasing Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


d. F. Hoover and wife to ]. ]. Foley.
pit; s. e. 4 1-11-14. s., 700
E: NJ. Larson to S. E. Cobb, pit n w.
4 1s-12-16. .........!.......... $500
The Prudential Trust Co. VS. S. J.
Neil, lot 1Ss Plass ave. College
race ........... .......-......... 100
Z; e. Strait to I. Strait, W. II n. W.
z'-dt-Io. 5000
>, lots 81 and SO Quincy st..:..:........, $500
The Davis Mer. Co. to G. p White
ker and others, lots on LIST and Kan
sas ave. Observation-Disclosures. 1.oS1
n. W. Dickey and husband to L N.
St, Kings add. ................... /, 100
S. A Palmer to J. Stevenson. lots
1921 and % Virginia ave, Highland
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2S5
L. NJ. Monroe to A. Haywood, lots
40 and u Green ST., Rossville. go. 1880
N. B. Hughes to J. A. Hughes and
TROOPS End add. ....................., $3.50
A. c. F. Meyer. executor to E. H.
Crosby. lots $685. and Z Clay st.
Edwards tract sub. .-................. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
Roxers i'm Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo, April 11.--Frankie
Burns of Oakland, Cal. and Monte
Dale of Denver will box ten rounds
here tonight. Both men are consid-
cred contenders for the lightweight
championship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR sATE-and hand nasssnsrer and one
4 passenger, electric. Padgett's Tire
House. lis E. Tth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
LEGAL.
PROPOSAIS.

First published in The Topeka state
Journal April s. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
POOL AND B1rL1ARD TABLES.

~-@~-~O~-~-~-~---(N~~[-|N--
FOR SALE-New and secondhand biz
lizard and pool tables al bowling alleys.
lures; easy payments. Send for catalogue
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. 1S2o-o
Main street. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Clean new stock
of hardware; will take farm or city prop
erty in exchange. Inquire of Cook &
Norris. 135 No. Main st, Wichita, or F.
w. Norris. National hotel. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

Get our estimate on that LUMBER
bill. J. b. Whelan s. Co.. e. Fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
PATENTS.

J. A. ROsEN. patent attorney, SO Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
TREE DIspENsARY.

QGINCT STREET FREE DIsPENsART,
81 Quincy st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med
ical service free. Medicine free in some
sndswered hight O ana day. IND phone ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
MACHINE SHOPS

GUNS cleaned and repaired by experts.
The H. r. Howard Aupply Co.. 10 X A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
pelican Lodge to Be Sold.


San Francisco, CAL, April 11.-PelicanI
lodge the head of klamath Lake in
southern Oregon, which the late E. H.
Hartman purchased three years ago with tn
be sold. it is said to D. c. Jackling of
Salt Lake, vice president and manager
of the Utah Copper company and the
Ray Consolidated Copper companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

~-~-------~~~----~~---~-~
JAMES b. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock Of watches, dia-
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

Gfiss Hazel Grimes will give a party
at her home. 1435 Harrison street,
Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to
Miss Janet Hurrie of Chicago, who is
a guest at the Grimes home, and who
win visit other friends in Topeka be-
fore her return home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

EDw. f. BROWN,
Secretary and Purchasing Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
MINNESOTA IRON; RANGES.
Subject Of Article Issued BY Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.

"The Minnesota iron ranges is the
subject of an article by G.. .. Virtue.
Ph. D., published in Bulletin No. 81
of the Bureau Of Labor, Department
of Commerce and Labor. This article
is a study of the iron ore mines OF,
Minnesota. and deals with the history
Of the development Of the mines, the
amount of ore produced and the
transportation facilities, together with
a more detailed discussion of the
economic condition of the employees
of the mines, a large percentage of
whom are of foreign birth. According
to figures furnished by the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, the principal
producer of iron ore in Minnesota,
only 23.2 per cent. of the employees
OF that company, on June /, 1909, We're
Americans. The principal foreign
born employees numerically were Aus
TRANS, who constituted 32.5 per cent,
Firms 15.9 per cent. Italians Ill per
cent. and SCandinavians 10.2 per cent.
Tables ar" given for 1907 showing the
Conjugal condition of the foreign-born
employees. length of residence in the
United States. ability to speak Eng
lish, and number naturaliZed. Only
ass per cent. Of the foreign-born en-
pl"yees could speak English. and 42,9
per cent. of those who had been in
the United States five years were nat
uraiiz"d; OF those over u years of age
reporting their conjugal condition Sig
per cent were married.
The article discusses the character
isticS of the various nationalitieS en-
ploved. wages and cost of living.
housing conditions. home ownership.
educational facilities. and labor or
ganizationS. The various methods Of
mining the ore and the working con-
dtions are described and statistics
are given of fatal and nonfatai acci-
dents. with 4 discussion OF their
causes and the provisions made for
mine inspection. A brief account IS
also given Of the hospital service and
the aid funds and insurance systems
provided by the companies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
One Of the Greatest Hospitals for Tu.
bercuIosis Patients in the World.

THE United States war department
IS maintaining at t't Bayard, near
Silver City. n. NJ, one of the greatest
hospitals for tuberculosis patients in
the world said Mr.. r. A. Martin. a
banker of the above named town.
'The inmates of the institution are
limited. of course. to the officers and
men of the regular army who arc vic
TINS of the disease. and the total at =
tendance now is, I think between six
hundred and seven hundred. The Ioca-
ton of the hospital is exceptionally
fortunate, as the dry New Mexican eli
mate is especially good for those whose
lungs are affected. Money has been
spent with liberality and good iudg-
ment i'll making the place what it is
noW-an ideal sanatorium. The build
ings are on a grand scale and the sur
rounding grounds are beautiful The
accepted treatment of fresh air and a
maximum of nutritious food is follow
ed. with the result that many of the
patients recover entirely
This is nearly always the case if
they are lucky enough to go to TT.
Bayard before the disease makes too
great inroads in the constitution. A
dry climate, plenty of fresh air. and
god food in abundance can be relied
upon to mitigate the evils of consump-
ton, if not to effect a cure. ."-Balti-
more American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
Walkers Copper Letter.

Walkers Copper Letter i'll Saturday s
Boston Commercial will say: Copper is
dull and a shade lower Lake is 1872 to
1875 cents. and electrolytic is 1874 to 1319
cents per pound. Sales so far this month
have been smaller than they were i'll
either January or February, and exports
have been lighter also. The unsettled poll
teal conditions Of Washington, the failure
to settle the Philadelphia ttrilIe and the
autagonistic attitude of labor organizations
generally are tending to shake business
and financial confidence, and consumers
of copper are buying more Sparngly
Rumors are being circulated and esti-
mates published that a further increase
in the visible supplies will be shown by
the Producers statement to be issued on
the 9th or the 18th of next month.
In view of the unfavorabie develop
ments referred to, the price of copper
may remain around it's present level for
two or three months longer. When bust
ness confidence is restored and the buy
ing demand asserts itself again. however,
the existing surplus supplies will he re-
duced very quickly and the price of cop
per will advance. I feel that the metal
situation is perfectly healthy and that
current deliveries are going direct to
consumers. There is little or no Specula-
tive buying now. 1t would seem that all
the bad news is out ana that conditions
must soon begin to change for the better.
do not believe this is a time to he pes
Simistic Consumers of copper VINO pur-
chase freely at current prices arc prac-
tically sure to have decided advantage
over their competitors when bidding Tor
contracts later this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
MARRIED "a TIMES.
Couple Have R,een Welded In Every
State Except New York,

Ludwig Lewisohu, a German probes
sor and writer, born III Berlin 80 years
ago, claims the unique distinction OF
being married to his wife in every
state in the Union except New York.
II" has just added New YORK 70 me
list. the nuptiaI knot beng tied io'
the forty fourth time.
This raises the question: Can man
legally marry his own wife?
I.ewisohn. with his wife, walked INTO
the County Clerks office yesterday ana
asked William Christian for mar
riage license. Lewisohn said that he
was eager TO get 4 certificate, which
would add this state to the list. When
he told the official that he was stop
ping temporarily in the Washington
Hotel Christian directed him to the
office of Justice of the Peace Henry
Bosset. and the Ferman again repeat
ed the story of his marriages
"The laws of New York are very
peculiar and I shall some day have
the knot tied there" said Lewisohn
Il feet that 7 am not violating any
law; what harm is there in it?"
Tie bride said her maiden name
was Mary Arnold Crocker, and that
her address was SCI West one Hun
dred and Seventy first street, New
York City.
Lewisohn removed the band ring
from the brides finger and, while the
Justice was performing the ceremony
the couple smiled and appeared as
happy as if it was their first venture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
CAUSES BALDNES
Noted Authority Says Motoring Is Bad
For the Hair

It is apparent from what DIR. G. j.
White. dermatologst at the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. says that wo-
men must either cut down the num-
Der of auto trips or run the awful
chances of becoming bald. The noted
authority says motoring is bad for the
hair.
Usually women neglect to properly
cover their heads, with the result that
they are compelled to take too many
shampoos," DR.. White said today
Washing the hair and scalp once
a month is often enough for skin
which is normal. A shampoo every
other day or so. or even once a week.
will produce badness, and after a per-
son reaches 25 or 30 years of age it is
impossible to cure abnormal falling
out of hair
The problem is that if women want
to go motoring they must completely
cover the hair, but that keeps out the
air and produces badness. If they
permit the dust to get on the scalp
and then submit to the wicked sham :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
ONE PRACTICAL HIT.
what Little Applied intelligence Did
For One Orchard

Inc ono Agriculture College has
scoieu at least one practical hit which
pedrs directly upon the current prob
lem OF high prices. A DISCOURAGED far
hler was on the point of allowing an
unproftahle apple orchard to he cut
down Tor iireWood. Officers of the col
leSc secured from him the privilege of
taking an acre of this orchard for a
year and giving it scientific treatment
Nnlch meant little more than careful
pruning and spraying. The result was
a net return over all expenses, of $475
what little applied Intelligence did
Tor this orchard might readily be done
Tor thousands Of others now given over
to the ravages of insect pests and dis
eases. or course, no orchard will pro-
duce such results every year. but a
fuli crop every second year, with prices
at even half the level of recent wears
would be highly profitable to the grow
er. to say nothing of the boon to count :
less families of consumers. The farm
er himself is apt to conclude hastily
that any movement against high prices
Tor food products is q movement
against his own profits. but dilapidat-
ed orchards are not the only fields i'll
which common sense application of
scientific principles. already wrought
out in theory, would increase profits
and decrease prices at the same time
N. Y. Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
IN GREAT SHAPE.
Tommy Berein Working Hard for Bout
With Kid Shea.

Fighting" Tommy Bergin is work
ing like a beaver in anticipation of his
bout with Kid Shea here next Thurs
day. This is practically his first regu-
lar course of training for in all his
other bouts his preparation has been
of the rudest nature and for many of
them he has trained not a single day.
In his last contest with Shea he was
handicapped by the fact that he boxed
Young Stewart in Bangor couple
nights before and had not put in over
three days training in the three weeks
prior to the bout. The question then
arises as to what can or rather what
cannot Tommy do to the boys in his
class when In the pink of condition
as he will surely be when he next ap-
pears before an Augusta audience
From present indications it looks az
If about one-quarter of the adult
population of Kennebec county will
have peek in" at what will transpire
Thursday night. Nor is the demand
for tickets limited to Kennebec county
alone. for they are being called for in
all parts of the State. Reserved tickets
are now on sale at Perry's restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Fire Proof Hospital.

sealed proposals will lac received at the
office of the Nebher Hospital Associa-
non. City Clerks Office, Biddcford.
Maine, Until y o'clock noon. April 18Th
!!9l' tor the T"nera! construction. plumb
ing and electrical work. TO be let in one
contract. but Contractors must state i'm
tnslr proposal their estimates for each
OF the above trades. also estimate for
heating ana yentilatins. to be let in a
separate contract. for brick hospital
with a treproOf floor and roof construc-
ton
Drawings and specifications can be OBJ
famed at the above office or at 236 Alfred
deposit of Ten Dollars GfM Is re-
qn'red for each set Of plans loaned, to
insure safe return of same
Inc owners reserve the right to reject
or accept any or all proposals, or anv
part thereof. Additional sets of biue
prints and specifications may be obtained
M the Architects office. George f. New
ton, 8 Beacon Street, Boston. Mass. upon
apphcation and payment of Ten Dollars
EiVl for the use of same.
Envelopes containing proposals should
ne lndArsed Proposals for the Weber
Hospital. Biddeford Maine" and ad-
dressed to Levi W. Stone, 236 Alfred St.
BiddetOrd, Maine.
LEVI W. STONE
FRED f. BEAUREGARD.
GEO. G. CALDERWOOD,
mch1 9d3yks ooiAiiAiieleo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
JEFFRiES' MANAGER
Comes East to Get $4,000 Insurance
Policy on Both Jeffries and johnson.

Chicago. March 25.-Jack Gleason OF
San Francisco, who with TEX" Rick
ard is staging the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in San Francisco on July a, in
company with Sam Berger. manager
for Jeffries, arrived in Chicago yester-
day to make preliminary arrangements
for the contest.
They denied the stories about the
possibility of either fighter "fuking'
out Of the match by stating that one
of the objects of his visit East was to
get an insurance policy of $4,000 on
each Of the fighters. Berger came East
principally to gather in few more
human punching bags for the use of
Jeftries. He has already engaged
"Farmer" Burns. Frank Gotch, Roger
Cornell Bob Armstrong and James j.
Corbett
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
RELEASE SOUGHT
From Insane Asylum BY Noted Ne"
York Lawyer.

Philadelphia. Penn, March H.-fhere
was secret hearing at the City Hall re-
Gently of habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Harold Binney to secure ms
release from the Friends Asylum for the
Insane at Frankford.
The petitioner is member oil the we"
York bar and is a relative of Horace
Binney, the famous lawyer, who won Tue
Stephen Girard will case. lie has a. for'
tune and tries many ways to separa"
himself from HIS money
In one of his escapades at atlantic City
he run his yacht ashore and Waoe'
through the surf to dry land. resulting ~
a serious case of pneumonia
Under the doctors care, it Is sald'. wv
of his sisters removed him to the Friehu'
Asylum an on their petition Juoso
Stake appointed commission to inquh0
into his mental conditions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
AN OHIO HERO.
Why Statuary Hall Should Contain a
Memorial to Januarius McGahan.


1t is suggested by one of the New
York papers that Ohio should present
to Statuary Hall . marble or bronze
presentment of JanuariuS Aloysius
MacGahan.
How many American hero worship
pers there must be VINO have hardly
heard of MacGahan Yet he was he
hoic in useful service, and died as
the result of obedience to the scriptual
injunction to minister the sick
MacGahan, like most Americans
who amount to anything, was born in
the brush and bred in poverty. His
birthplace was near Lexington. Ohio,
and in 1874 that section of the United
States was not the hub of the world
He died in Constaninople in 1878. Half
of his "a years of life were rich with
experience. His career was pictur-
esque but its net results were not neg
ligble
AS youth MacGahan tried this and
that calling in the West and studied
law at night. Afterward he went to
Europe to study in Brussels. At the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26

LIMIT OF HUMAN VISION.
Peruvians Said To Be Longest Sighted
Race on Earth.

What is the farthest limit to which
the human vision can reach? Power in
his book. THE Eye and Eight gives
the ability to see the star Alcor, stu
ated at the tail of the Great Bear, as
the test. Indeed, the Arabs call it the
Test Star. 1t is most exceptional to
be able to see Jupiter's satellites with
the naked eye, though one or two ca
ses are recorded. the third satellite be-
ing the most distinct. Peruvians are
said to lie the longest-sighted race on
earth. Humboldt records case where
these Indians perceived human fig
ure Is miles away, being able to recog-
niZe that it was human and clad in
white. This is probably the record for
far sight.-Strand Magazine.