davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
ALL BUY PIPES.
Notre Dame Students Are Forbidden
to Smoke Cigarettes.

Notre. Dame, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
cigarette smoking students of the uni
versity of Notre Dame today came un-
der the official ban of the faculty The
sole penalty provided for users on the
campus, the streets or in the residence
hall is suspension according to notices
posted today on the university bull
letin board and signed by President
Cavanaugh. There was little protest
against the new rule. The posting of
the strict order had been preceded by
rumors and the cigarette users among
the students had prepared for it by
buying pipes The nonsmOkers and
athletic coaches greeted the order
with joy. Members of the faculty are
said to have been unanimous in voting
against cigarettes.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
DESPAIR SELLS LINKS.
Lincoln Management Hit Hard by
Weather Has Raised Money.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 27-President
Donald C. Despair, it is rumored. has
sold the Lincoln baseball club for $780,
600 this morning. The club has been in
financial difficulties as the result of
losing ten Sunday and special dates and
is in had way The purchase price
is said to be $4,000.
A. L. Button. Lincoln real estate
dealer, is the reputed purchaser Mr..
Button admits that negotiations have
progressed nearly to the point of clos
ing the deal but denies its consumma-
ton
The club is said to have had a sud
Gen influx of money into its treasury
which indicates that the deal has gone
through and that attempts are being
made to keep it quiet pending rati-
ficatlon by the other clubs.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
NO LAWYER FOR JACK.
Fighters in Court Charged With Plan.
ming to Break Peace.

London, Sept. 27=A crowd of
sporting men filled the Bow street po-
lice court this afternoon for the hear
ing of Jack Johnson, Bombardier
Wells and their managers and James
White the promoter of the prize fight
scheduled for October ,, who had been
summoned on the complaint that they
were planning to commit a breach of
the peace. The action was instigated
by the public prosecutor following a
decision of Home Secretary Churchill
that the proposed contest would be
Illegal
Richard ID. Muir and Travers Hum
phreys. who prosecuted Dr. Crippen.
the wife murderer, appeared for the
solicitor general Scott Bennett repre-
sented Wells while Sir Foret Fulton
and Fsustace Fulton looked after the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Angelus Burch; athletic editor. jaime
Hesse; THE Spectator" Frank Heth-
erington; local editor, Ruth Kaster-
The reporters of the different classes
are: Senior class, Edith Updegraff
and Walter Davis; sub-senior class,
Ernestine Klein and Donald Heath;
junior class, Helen Harmon and Ed
win Fritz; sub-junior class, Esther
Kleinhans and Frank Fable; sopho-
more class, Louise Bell and Harold
Tyler ,sub-sophomore class. Gayrite
Garner and Roger Gardner; freshman
class, Beatrice Warner and George
Chandler; sub-freshman class, Fran
ces Jones and Churchill Sargent. The
staff artists will be Hampton Shirer.
Fred Beerbohm, Abe Gordon and
Pauline Haynes, who were chosen on
their merit. The first issue will be
out one week from Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
KIDNAPPED BOY RETURNS.
Father Denies He Paid $4,000 Ransom
Demanded.

New York, Sept. 27.-Five year old
Vincent ISABELLA, son of a wealthy Ital-
ian wine merchant, who was kidnapped
three months ago, was found wander
ing in a Brooklyn street early today
and was taken back to his parents by
the police The kidnapers had demand
ed $4,000 ransom in a long series Of
letters, the last of which. received a
month ago, contained a small piece of
human flesh which was declared to
have been clipped from the boys ear.
The lad declared today however, that
he had been well treated all the time
he was away. He could give no ac-
count as to the house where he was
detained
The police believe that the older
ISABELLA yielded to the kidnapers' de-
mands, although he denies. the charge.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

interests of White. johnson disdained
counsel and announced: 81 appear
for myself"
The solicitor general, Sir John ST.
mon, represented that since 1891 in
twenty-five heavyweight champion
ships, the loser in fourteen had been
so punished that he was unable to pro-
ceed- johnson, he said, had knocked
out the last three of his opponents.
The hearing was adjourned until Fri
day to enable Frederick E. Smith to
appear for the defense. A great crowd
outside cheered the boxers as they ar
rived at and left the place.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Notes and Personals.


The pupils of the Quincy and Grant
schools attended the Memorial hall
cornerstone laying exercises in a body
this morning, leaving the buildings
about 10 O'Clock.
Granville people who visited in To-
peka today and attended the laying of
the Memorial hall cornerstone exercises
included the following: Mrs. Martha
Haynes, Mrs. M. ]. Grindoll, Miss
Maude Massey Miss Ester Burroughs.
Miss Della Grindoll, James Haynes,
Rev. A. E. Peterson and S. X Bur
roughs.
Mrs. A. Harold of Emporia is visiting
friends and relatives on the North side.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Tone Wilson, jr
have moved from 1175 North Kansas
avenue to 217 West Fifth street on the
South side. They have rented their old
home to Andrew Croonquist.
John Herring, who has been confined
in the Santa Fe hospital, has returned
home and is able to be around
Robert H. Brown has purchased the
following three houses from A. P. Tone
Wilson: 1929 Central avenue, 1902 North
Jackson street and III Fairchild street.
Mr. Brown bought the property as an
investment
The banks and a number of Nortn
side business houses were closed this
morning on account of Taft's visit to
Topeka today. The First ward was
practically deserted. Nearly every one
was dIIenO1nS the cornerstone laying
exercises at the Memorial hall
w. o. Howard of 116 Evelyn street.
who has been confined at the Santa Fe
hospital has been taken to his home.
Miss Elsie Howard has gone to Full
ton. where she will work in millinery
store.
H H. Saunders has returned home
after a visit with I. J. Ketchum in
Salt Lake City.
J. w Lyons of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home of G. w. Lukens, 1909
Central avenue.
Mrs. A. K. Jacobs of 1928 North
Quincy street has returned from a visit
in western Kansas.
Rodger Wynan of Hutchinson is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. w. l. Ball.
Mrs. NJ. F. Green of 1914 North Har-
rison street has returned from visit
in Boston
r. D. Workman of Burlingame is Wis
iting his son, r. p. Workman, of 1923
North Kansas avenue.
William Harper of Menoken was a
North side visitor Tuesday.
P. L. Leslie of Lecompton visited
North side friends Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Peruna a Family Necessity.

Mrs Gilmore Barrett, $40 Sounth Lin
coin St, Robinson, Illinois, writes: ''I
just want to tell you what a wonder
full medicine I have found Peruna to
be in my family. I have used it for
years, and I am sure it has saved me
many and many a doctor bill.
Il first used it myself and found it
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured of a dreadful case of catarrh of
the head.
Il always have a bottle of Peruna
in my house. as 1 think it a real ne
cessity where there is a family"
Colds and Catarrh.
Mrs. NJ. F. Jones, Burning Springs.
Ky, writes: I'VE have been using Pc
runa for some time, and have no hes
itancy in recommending it for the
one thousand and one ailments of
humanity. No family should ever be
without it. for it is an unfafling cure
for colds, and it is an excellent remedy
to prevent and relieve Group.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

PARTISAN SAGE
is guaranteed to de-
stroy dandruff germs
and Danish every
trace of dandruff;
to stop falling hair
ard scalp itch; to
put life and radiance
into the hair; to be
the most delightful
refreshing. and re-
fined hair dressing
you ever used, or
money back.
Have a mind OF
your own-PARI-
SIAN SAGE haa
many iInitators-get
the genuine The
girl with the Auburn
hair is on every car
ton and bottle-you
can always get the
real P Arr 81 A N
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
HANGED TO WATER TANK
White Man Is Lynched by a Mob in
Arkansas.

Dumas, Ark. Sept. 27.-BreaKing
into the county Jail here and over
powering officers in charge, a mob of
100 men took Charles Malpass, a white
man, to a water tank and hanged him
today. The lynching followed a fight
which took place late yesterday at the
home of MaIpass in which Sheriff w
D. Preston. Deputy Sheriff Barney Stiel
and two nulatto sons of Malpass were
killed and Malpass was wounded.
The officers had gone to the Malpass
home to arrest the two sons.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Memphis, Sept. 27.-Plans We're made
al the reunion of the veterans of the
union and confederate armies held here
today for a peace jubilee and general
reunion of the blue and gray to take
place at Washington in 1918.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

train was going at full speed. He was
found in paj8mas. inside of which was
pinned $500, by negro farm hands near
Maregum, Ala.
Burrows, who halls from Joplin.
No. en- route to New Haven 70
enter yale, continued his journey last
right little the worse for the "scrim-
maze"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
COURT ORDERS FIGHT OFF.
Injunction Against Holding 1t at EarI's
Court Is Granted.

London, Sept. 27-The court today
granted the application of the District
Railway company, the ground land
lord of the Earl's court for an in
junction against the 1essees of the
building to stop the proposed John
son-Wells fight, subject to damages if
the decision is reversed on trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
FINE TONIC
FOR WOMEN

it, especially to all suffering women.
''Peruna has gained full confidence
and a permanent stay in our home -
Catarrh for Years-Peruna Relieved.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. sos Clinton St,
Circleville, Ohio writes: Z want to
inform you what Peruna has done for
me.
I have been afflicted with catarrh
for several years. I have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to do
me any good until I used Peruna I
have taken six bottles and can praise
it very highly for the good it has done
me
7 also find it of great benefit to my
children"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
HE TACKLED THE EARTH.
Football Player, Dreaming, Leaps
from Moving Train.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept 27.-Dream-
ing of football scrimmages in his berth
in a train bound to New York, Charles
Burrows, said to be a candidate for
the -ale eleven, plunged through the
window Auring the night while the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

SAGE at Stansfield's Drug Store 632
Kansas Ave. Since its Introduction
into America PARTISAN SAGE has
become a prime favorite with women
who desire fascinating hair Large
bottle so cents at StansfieId's Drug
Store, 632 Kansas Ave. and druggists
everywhere.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
GIRL is ARRESTED.
After Four Members of Her Family
Had Died Suddenly.

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Following the
report of chemists that the stomach
of Elsie Crawford, who died suddenly
a few days ago, contained quantities
CT opium, Miss Annie Crawford, a sis
ter was arrested today.
Miss Elsie Crawford is the fourth
member of the Crawford family to die
suddenly and under mysterious cir
cumstances within the last IA months.
In the cases of the deaths Of the faith
er, mother and another sister no in
vestigation was made. Miss Annie
Crawford IS a beneficiary of insurance
policies on the life of her sister Elsie
and is said to have been named as the
beneficiary on policies on the lives of
her mother, father and the sister who
died last year.
Fine fresh fall bulbs. Get them
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Hair Beauty
StansfieId Guarantees Parsian
Sage for Hair Defects.

Start today to acquire a head of
luxuriant and lustrous hair that 9TH
ers will admire and of which you will
ha rroI1d
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
NORTH TWEkA Ne VS.

A complete list of premiums for the
| pantry department of the Indian Creek
Grange fair which will be held at the
Grange hall, four miles north of To-
peka, October 4, and g. on the Central
avenue road, has been given out by
Mrs. r. Snodgrass, chairman of the
pantry department, as follows.
Best cake made from 1.-THE Best"
flour, a 48-pound sack of "The Best"
flour by Williamson Milling Co., Clay
Center, Kan; best loaf of bread made
from big Four flour, 48-pound sack
of Big Four flour by Thomas Page;
sack of big Four flour by Thomas
Page; best loaf of bread made from
Puritan flour, a 4S-pound sack of
Puritan" flour by Morns & Myers;
best cake made from Puritan flour, a
24-pound sack of Puritan flour by
Morns & Myers; best angel food cake,
two pounds of butter by the Topeka
Creamery company; best pound home
made candy, picture by W. r. Rut-
ter; best loaf of salt rising bread, large
sized bread box by Pratt Bros; best
pumpkin pie, fancy flower hanging pot
by A. M Petro; best peach pie, a
jardiniere by w. H. Cline; best cherry
pie, a fancy plate; best apple pie, a
cash prize of % cents; best lemon pie,
premium by Emahizer & SpfeIInau:
best cake made by girl under Il years,
pair of vases; best can of beets, prize a
pickle dish; best can of cucumber
pickles. prize a cup and saucer; best
can of peaches, a fruit dish; best can
of apples, a cup and saucer; best can
of corn, prize a fancy dish; best can
of green beans, a salad dish; best can
of pears, a salad dish; best collection
of canned fruit. not less than five
varieties, cash prize of so cents; best
collection of ten glasses of jelly, prize
not less than five varieties, a cash
prize of 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

and from the testi-
mony of many 9TH
ers I shall not hesi-
tate to recommend
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

''And to speak from a standpoint of
experience I can candidly say that it
is the remedy for internal eatarrh Gas
am one of the many unfortunates in
this respect.) From a personal test
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

The sale of season tickets for tn,
athletic season will begin THURSDAY
morning at the high school.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.


The following officers for the soph-
omore class were elected for the pres
ent term at a meeting held yesterday
noon: President, Lowell Hoatson; vice
president, Elmore Pettyjohn; secre-
tary, Elizabeth Culver; secretary, Ma
RE Vancel; sergeant at arms, Maxwell
McCollister.
The boys of the sophomore class
have organized under the name of F.
officers: Bullfrog, Dean Lininger; vice
bullfrog, Lowell Hoatson; tree-frog,
Lloyd Wardin; green back, Damon
Gail.
Principal@A ]. Stout dismissed
school this morning in the middle of
the second period to permit the stu
dents to view President Taft and the
parade. The entire body of students,
mum bering about 1,2O0 strong, cheer
ed President Taft and the old veterans
as they passed along
The sale of season tickets for the
athletic season will begin Thursday
morning at the high school.
Football prospects for the high
school are beginning to look better as
more material shows up. Last night
several tbeefy'' men were out, in
cluding Anderson, a $50 pound man,
who is trying for guard; Morris "a
good heavy man for half, and Dicker-
son, formerly of Ottawa high school,
also trying for half Captain He'll
will play quarter again this season,
and Martin and Slaughter of last
years team seem to have their places
at end and guard cinched. Slatten
and Holt look good for the tackle po-
sitions. 1t looks as if the only weak
places this year will be center and
fullback, as nobody has expressed
their willingness to try for these posi-
tions J. L. Montgomery of the Y. NJ.
G. A. is acting manager until an Of
ficial manager is appointed by the
board of education. He has already
received about 25 letters asking for
games, so the team will undoubtedly
have a good schedule this season.
The high school Forensic club will
meet Friday at the high school. There
will be parliamentary drill, current
events and talk by Miss Harrison,
one of the teachers, on her travels in
Europe
At a meeting of the N l. X. the
girls organization of the junior class
yesterday afternoon, the following Of
the present term: President, Lorraine
Sewell; secretary, Doris Stark; treas
urer, Dorothy HadIey; S. at A, Grace
Roebuck-
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the High School World held
late Tuesday afternoon. Houghton Al
baugh was elected editor-in-ch to
serve during the present term AL
baugh was assistant editor of the
World last year, and is well qualified
for the place Leon Holman was chos-
en- to serve as assistant editor. The
following department editors were
elected. Manager, Kirk Meecham; as
sistant manager, Lyman Malone: as
sociate editors, Jennie Kingen, Mar
guerite Riene. Edwin Menninger and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Fine fresh fall bulbs Get them
now, it is time to set them out. Zim-
norman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Principal@A. ]. Stout dismissed
school this morning in the middle of
the second period to permit the stu
dents to view President Taft and the
parade. The entire body of students,
mum bering about 1,2OO strong, cheer
ed President Taft and the old veterans
as they passed along
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

The boys of the sophomore class
have organized under the name of F.
R. o. G. S. and elected the following
officers: Bullfrog, Dean Lininger; vice
bullfrog, Lowell Hoatson; tree-frog,
Lloyd Wardin; green back, Damon
Gan
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

The following officers for the soph-
ent term at a meeting held yesterday
noon: President, Lowell HoatSOn; vice
president, Elmore Pettyjohn; secre-
tary, Elizabeth Culver; secretary, Ma
RE Vancel; sergeant at arms, Maxwell
McCollister.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

At a meeting of the n. l. X, the
girls organization of the junior class
yesterday afternoon, the following Of
ficers were elected to fill offices for
the present term: President, Lorraine
Sewel1; secretary, Doris Stark; treas
urer, Dorothy HadIey; S. at. A, Grace
Roebuck
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
AN ELEPHANT ROUNDUP.

The number OF elephants I'm Ceylon is in
credsing so rapidly that they are becoming
terror TO the traveller and a sCourge to
the planter, the latest estimate of the For
est Department placing their number at
five thousand. The great native landhold-
ers arranged therefore, with the help OF
their tenants, TO relieve the latter of one
OF their grievances and at the same time
10 derive from the operation considerable
sport and more pront, for In Ceylon the ele-
phant has very real market value, for he
not only figures conspicuouSly in al cere-
monies Of religion and OF state. but is en-
ployed In forest clearing, cultivation, irri-
cation, and pretty much every other form
OF draft work, being when properly
trained a useful and valuable animal
When IL is appreciated that the opera
tions preliminary 10 a successful kraal eN-
tend over a period OF several weeks, that
as many as three thousand beaters are em-
ployed IN the drive that dozen lives are
sometimes lost and half a hundred ele-
plants captured, II will be seen that kraal-
kings. and OF Kandyan kings at that. The
very small NUMBER OF Europeans who have
witnessed these jungle round-ups IA due 10
the fact that the scene OF operations has
from necessity TO be laid I'm almost i'm
penetrable jungle, 10 reach which means no
inconslderabla expenditure OF money, time
and temper. not to mention the drawbacks
OF very primitive transportation ana stlll
more primitive accommodation, uncertain
comWisSariat arrangements, and Such ml-
nor anpoyances as snakes. jungle ticks,
leeches and mogquitocs.-E Alexander
Powell, ina outing.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Ala
hama Great Southern Railroad regular
semi-auuual per cent ON the preferred
and 2lg per cent on the common. the
preferred payable February - and the
common December 81. the cues service
Company regular monthly - Of 1 per cent
ON The preferred and 8 of / per cent ON the
common. PAYABLE December ]; the British
Columbia Packers Association per cent
ON tho common. payable November ~; the
Iuteroceanic of Mexico regular semi-annual
o.. per cent on the frSt preferred ana reg,
ular semi-auuual 1 per cent on the seConu
preferred, payable November -, he MI MI
folk RAILWAY and Light company regular
scmi-Jnuual on per cent, payable december
y. the Northern Ohio Traction ana LlShl
Company regular quarterly li2 per cent on
the preferred. payable January 2, ana the
Barney 6 Smith Car company regular
quarterly per cent on the preferred pa!
able December j.
EQUIPMENT AND RAIL ORDERS
The St Louis 4 San Francisco kdlliOdu
has pIacod an order Tor thirty-two locomo-
tires with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
The same road has ordered oO steer unue. 10
frame refrigerator cars, la"lt - - -
cars. divided between the pullman ana ihe
American Car and Foundry companies,
The Atlantic Coast Line is reported 10 De
figuring on a fair sized equipment oIQtI.
THE Central Railroad Of New Jersey mas
ordered 10000 tons of steel ralls from '"e
Pennsylvania steel Company
EANK CTEARINGS. The total bank
cIesrings for the United states for the
week ended November IS. l2li zone day Is esI :
tmated according ~ 70 %, eoi IhS which tlparGS, cSm
pares with S3iS7 1896 IN the preceding
week and S35l6, ,4si 760 for the week enoea
November 49, 1910 Compared with last
wear the total bank clearings nave Iu-
,ressed 81 per cent New York city re
ports am Increase Of l22 per cent, Baltlo
more of 95 per cent. and Chicago of 2S
per cent while Boston shows q decrease OF
and ST Louis Of 41 per cent
pr1,rPEs FROM FIRN.-N. G. GzowsN
has retired from the firm Of Warren,
Gzowsh & CO., which is succeeded by p. u.
Warren & Co
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
KEYSTONE TELEPhoN Z
OCEAN DENTISTRY.

All the world knows how up''o'.-o,pg
everything on board the huge o'ss 1885, nut
liners. but among the very 'ates. w., ~ nsr.
into force is that Of having a aen'a' s,,.
lor. where suffering passengers 'nav 'nav,.e,td.
their aching molars looked 20 OK ,hs future
10 many the innovation WIN w air ar has
prove a great boon, for the sea nsryss Of
very considerable effect on ,Rs lions son on these
the teeth. Unlike other innoyatIpo,r,o r,or rctien
vessels. however the dentaI y, the steam.
did not originate In the brains rainnnSa,sn Gr an dentist
Ship managers but 10 a FsrsS rssS not beeIa,
must be given the credit; lie n,s ms' time and
doing a Roaring trade for SOM SOM 20 have
went FOR a sea voyage, intenn,ums While on
holiday while business was ud uudi' the idea ot
board the steamer he coneelN,c,,ur he q
81 sbin's dentist. aud on retuInm,nss vessel
once booked a suite on thS snIe nelony'
Sybich Was the steamer La oate'S say Company.
Ing to the French TTan'StlaI@nSn ,TP Ss aISnnd Ted
rnwher r of the passengers who MnilIed MsiI hsnc'
"f ~ dentist. and. as he was q Tor clients.
6o JiJ moi have long to wNI wNIsssIs els cary
s;nre y" 1'I then en- n number OF the yesseIn IneniIsl
cne1,rtiecated n1,,t dentist. and Il pays,, =, all srr
an the high seas is a blessins p" -
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little or no interest was manifesteo bn No.
the market for outside securlties' anu ahu,,,set
general tone was irregular. Al the ou'S See
some firmness developed in spots Dut DV
fore the first hour a reactonary tenuer,Jb;
set In on realizing. L. w. .WOoiWSoal,s,nni
ih from the highest. The preferred stock
declined q. United cigar Stores and AIheiI
lean Tobacco ruled steady on smaIl ,qi'sity qen, .
ings. Bay state Gas showed fair acunttIi
at a small fractional gain. Intercontinehti is
Rubber was slightly easier. The copper is
sues were extremely quiet and ANU
steady. Bonds We're almost neglected. Do
taIIaI opcratfnuq follow.