davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19

devised for use in Industrial buildings
and railroad shops which does away
with heaVy wooden frames and null
lions and makes it possible to utilize
very nearly the total window opening
Tor light. This sash is of very simple
ing which viii he destre ~, III he a. ond
Is amply strong to Withstand wind
pressure 1t is made of steel bars
rolled into sections A small slot is
which is made just large enough to
ADMIT the f1ange of the horizontal bar.
Ihe nodded part of the vertical bar is
pressed out so that it will fold closely
around the nodded portion of the hor-
Izontal bar. A notch is cut in the
horizontal bar to act as lock. 1t is
evident that the amount of metal cut
away in construction of this joint is
very little. The bars run continuously
from the top and the bottom of the
sasnas Wen as entirely from side to
side, making a very strong framework,
at the same time using light sections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
REGULATES ANY BAD STOMACH
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later.

If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like
lump of lead on your stomach; If there
is difficulty in breathing after eating,
and acid, heartburn, brash Of belch-
ing of gas, you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom-
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Gripping, etc. Your case
is no different-you are a stomach SUI
ferer, though you may call II by some
other name; your real and only trouble
is that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy conol-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer flVe
minutes after taking a single oose
that Fermentation and Sour Slomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion;
No matter If you call your trouoie
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure Is
waiting at any drugstore the moment
you decide to begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order Stomach within i've min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort all of any KIND Oh
food you eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
HAS BIG CHARGE
Pastor Covers Three Counties
and Circuit of $50 Miles.
Receives Only $3.50 a Year For
His ArduOus Service.
MAKES TRIP ON WHEEL
Rev.Stanley Frequently Rides so
or so Miles Sunday.
Regardless of Weather Conducts
Three Preaching Services.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. 19-With a
circuit covering $50 miles, and his pas
torate taking in three counties, Rev.
w. II. Stanley, Methodist minister
residing IL miles west of McCue, Fin
ney county, has the largest charge of
any Kansas minister.
In order to fill his appointments at
Grant and kearny counties, besides
Grant and Ktarney counties, besides
assisting in pastoral work in his own
county, Finney, Rev. Mr.. Stanley COW
ers, every two weeks, more than $50
miles.
Unlike the circuit rider of old who
rode a plug horse, Rev. Mr. Stanley
rides bicycle. He aims to get around
his circuit once every two weeks and
he makes it despite sand storm, prairie
fires and blizzards, all three of which
have to be contended with in his
sparsely settled circuit
Frequently Rev. Mr.. Stanley covers
so or go miles in one Sunday on his
wheel. A few Sundays ago he rode 20
miles after an early breakfast to con-
duct Sunday school and church SER
vice In country school house. Then
he rode one mile for dinner and 70
baptiZe baby. Twelve miles more
after dinner took him to a country
church. where he held afternoon ser
vices Then he had 80 miles more to go
to attend another service and preach
| at night. after which he rode nearly 25
| miles more to spend the night at a
home where there was sickness.
His Salary $500 a Year.
For this kind Of service Rev. Mr..
Stanley receives $3.50 a year salary. The
| missionary board gives him $130 more,
making a total oe $3.50 year for their
pioneer frontier service. Incidentally
| there is no parsonage provided. either.
The seven church organizations, il
three counties, of which Rev. Mr..
Stanley is pastor are Ivanhoe, Pleasant
| Valley and Kells Corners in Haskell
/ county; Doggett's school house, Harper
and Ulysses, Grant county, and Plea
ant Hill and Harmony Hill, Kearny
| county.
| This is Rev. Mr. Stanley's first year
| in this conference district. but he is do
| ing a good work out in the field. This
week he is conducting evangelistic
| meetings at the Good Luck school
house in Grant county, and if there is
| anything in a name, the meetings
| ought to be very successful
Rev. Rutledge Had Experience.
Rev. F. L. Rutledge, pastor of the
| Hadley Methodist chapel, in Hutchin-
son, knows something of this pioneer
work in preaching in western Kansas.
He had a charge which covered nine
| preaching points in three counties, he
residing in Stanton county at the time.
MANY Sunday I would travel so
miles or more to preach three times on
| Sunday at three remote points," re-
marked Rev. Mr.. Rutledge. MY sal
airy amounted to $3.50 year, and there
was no parsonage provided, either"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN GRAFT.
Judge Refused Wife Insurance as All
mony, but Granted Divorce.

Kansas City, Jan. 19.-An unpaid
board bill and money lent to her rela-
tives defeated Mrs. Katherine Hollis
application for alimony in her divorce
suit before Judge w. o. Thomas in
the circuit court. The unpaid board
bill was not hers, but that of rela-
tive who hid lived with her and her
husband. But it was sufficient to pre-
vent the court awarding her life in
surance policy worth several hundred
dollars
Mrs. Hollis, who is head bookkeeper
for Danciger Brothers wholesale
liquor dealers, was suing Oscar D.
Hollis, manager for the A. c. Davis
Grain company of Wichita, Kan. They
were married in 1895 and separated
in 1909. Failure to support and in
dignitieS were alleged.
Mrs. Hollis testified that when they
lived together her earning capacity
was greater than that of her husband.
but that he helped out by singing in
church choirs. She said she had an
insurance policy on the life of David
Hollis, her husbands father, who died
recently. She asked that this be
turned over to her in lieu of alimenyr
sThen the husband told the judge of
a relative of his wife who had stayed
at their home without paying board
and of small sums of money he said
he had lent to other relatives. The
judge granted the divorce, but ruled
that the policy should be turned over
to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
kansas Ice harvest Begins.

The first ice from the Cottonwood
river to be put up this winter is being
stored by w. w. Harvey of Strong
City. The ice now being cut is from
six to nine inches thick, but the
quality is said to be very good. One
of the Harvey ice houses in Strong
City already has been filled and the
balance of the crop" will be cut this
week. Coe & Trayer, who havd three
big ice houses on the river and usually
put up the greater part of the ice
used here, have not begun storing yet.
They will take chances on the ice crop
and wait for thicker ice. Last year
they filed all of their houses with IL
and IA inch ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
PROMISE SUIT TO TRIAL SOON.
Ottawa Court Has Case of Kansas City
Stenographer.

ottawa, Kan, Jan. 19.-At a meet
ing of the bar association here the
$4,000 breach of promise suit brought
by Miss Ethel Mckee Of Kansas. City
against Prof G. H. Grain of ottawa
was set for January Is. The hearing
will follow the trial of Bert Taw-
ney, who is already under peniten-
tiary sentence for hog stealing, and
will be tried on the charge of attack
ing his wife in a quarrel November 80,
after which he attempted suicide.
Kansas City, Jan. 19.-Miss Ethel
Mckee, 2214 Forest avenue, a stem
ographer in the Aragon building, al
leges in her petition, which was filed
September of last year in the dis
trict court OF Franklin county. Kan
sas, in Ottawa, that Prof. Grant H.
Grain, president of the Ottawa Bust
ness college, January IL, 1908, prom
ised to marry her and that the wed
ding was set for Easter of that year.
Eight months ago Professor Grain was
married to Miss Irene Macy of OF
tawa. Miss Mckee asserts that the
promise of marriage was made while
she was student in Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19

as had read the ad vertisements OF Cuficura
Remedies and testimo malls OF a great many
people who had used them with wonderful
success, l dropped the doctors treatment.
and commenced the use Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. and In few days noticed
marked change. The eruption on MS cheeks
was almost healed, and his shoulders, arms
and breast were dec idedly better. When he
was about seven m onths old. all trace OF
the eczema was gone.
sDuring his teething period. his head and
face were broken out In boiis which cured
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. surely
he must have been great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time. l
dropped the doctors treatment, used the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
nothing else. and when two years old he
was the picture OF health His complexion
was soft and beautiful. and his head mass
OF silky cuTls. had been afraid that he would
never be well, and feel that owe 4 great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies " tEigned)
Mrs. Mary w Ramsey, 224 E. Jackson ST.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. "a, 1910.
-Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
Boston. Mass. for free book on the skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
looks FOR RAIN.
But When 1t Does Manager
Moore Will Let 1t.
Likewise When 1t Shows, Will
Let 1t Snow.
BUYS REAL ESTATE.
Advises Players to Do Same and
Others, Too.
Beecher Will COme-Has Hen
dirk to Beat.
BUYS REAL ESTATE.

Maybe everything won't go through
just as l have it lined out" said Man
ager Fred Moore, of the Topeka base
ball club, today in a confidential way,
''but it surely looks like it would and
tell you If it does there will be some
baseball in Topeka this summer.
IF I had the men all here that |
already have completed deals for, L
wouldn't be afraid of any team IN the
Western League. But take 1t from me
1t is Jack Hendricks bunch out at
Denver that we've got to whip TINS
year. McGill has the money to speno
and the town is wild for a pennant.
"Oh, that reminds me. 1 just bought
some land out near Denver" Here
Moore dug into his pocket and fetched
up an option on an irrigation tract.
Fruit and potato or truck land II Is
and the young manager thinks some
day it will save him lot or worrying
about his next meal. He also explain
ed his general policy of providing for
the future. 1t can be summed up in
the two words, Real Estate. -Four lots
in Fort Worth, Texas, where he last
played ball, were his first investment
under his policy. Already they have in
creased 20 per cent in value. In this
one respect, at any rate, he is like the
big leaguers, many of them have turn
ed to the real estate idea. orange
groves are the favorite investments OF
the big ones.
salt a nice little pile in safe real es-
tate propositions. Then some day when
it rains, can let it rain, and when II
SHOWS, I can let it snow. That sounds
pretty fine don't it? Well that's what
I'm doing anyhow. I can take that lit
tie $40 or $40 a month a fellow spends
skidding around town, put it into real
estate and never miss it. Anybody else
could do it, too. Believe me, II a fell
low does not begin to save a few OF
those ten spots when he is young he'll
be asking somebody to please help the
poor one of these days. Be pretty fine
some day when I'm through playing
ball to glance down a list of deeds as
long as my pile of ball contracts to-
day.
Moore ranbled on in his little dream
dishing out nice lot of advice to the
improvident ball players and others.
He almost refused to be Weakened up
and when he did come out of it he said
mo, 1 haven't got any news. Roy
Beecher has agreed to terms and his
contract is on the way. 1 guess that's
enough for one day anyhow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19

Goodbye sore feet. aching feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. caIlOusss and bunions
end raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof.
TIz Is not 4 powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
T1Z draws out all poisonous exudationS
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorlfes the
eeet--your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns. hunions and callouseS.
You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't And all this true after
trying a box of TIz. you can get your
money right back.
TIP Is for sale at all druggists at rs
cents per box, or 1t will be- sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
QeAge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago. III:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
GOOD TRAFFIC. IN LIVE STOCK.
Western Roads Show Substantial In.
creaseS Over Last Week

chicago, Jan. I9.-Live stock bust
ness with all railroads in the west last
week was good average for this sea-
son, oel1Verles at Chicago increasing
41,200 over the previous week. and
zO'4OO, as compared with last year.
dhere was an increase for the week of
2o,loo hogs. $4,000 sheep. and a de-
were 500. and sheep 1890 more
than last year. while cattle decreased
1900 from year ago.
AT western packing centres there
was an increase in the aggregate re-
ceipts of live stock of 1920 for the
week, and of $500 over last year
Inc most important gain was 1920
hogs, and 40.S00 sheep. while cattle
increased 24,20O. Increases over last
year were 25,7OO hogs, and 43,1OO
sheep, and the decrease was 300 cat
tie.
carloads of live stock at Chicago
PARSONS:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
WOMAN GETS CARNEGIE MEDAL.
Husband Was Drowned Attempting to
Save Kansan From Drowning.

3 r
Pittsburg, Jan. 19.-Among awards
from the Carnegie hero fund is one to
the widow of an Emporia, Kan, man.
Not only was a silver medal given to
Mrs. Roy A. Fees, whose husband died
attempting to save from drowning E.
dale, August 10. 1910, but a cash gift
of $500 to pay off a mortgage was
made and a pension of $50 month
granted.
Another of the recipients of a silver
medal from the hero fund is New
York's street cleaning commissioner,
William H. Edwards, who figured in
the incidents in connection with the
shooting of Mayor William J. Gaynor
on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse at Hoboken, N. j., on August 8.
The report of the commissions in
vestigator says that he saved indie
terminate persons from being shot at
the hands of an assassin. that Mayor
Gaynor having been shot in the head
at close range, Edwards threw himself
on the man with the appraised pistol
and bore him to the deck on his back :
LAS Edwards fell on top of him the
pistol was discharged again and the
bullet grazed Edwards forearm. 9th
ers hurried to pinion the mans arms
but before they accomplished 1t the
pistol was discharged a third time. Ed
wards then arrested the assailant.''
Twenty-six awards in recognition of
acts of heroism were made by the Car
negie hero fund commission, l6
bronze and 10 silver medals besides
cash awards being authorized. Nine
teen of the awards were made in
rescues or attempted rescues from
drowning, three from fire, two from
suffocation in wells and one each from
train and shooting. In nine instances
the heroes lost their lives and the
award is made to a member of the
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
KINsLEY is DOING WE'LL.
Two Hundred Thousand Put in Build
inSs Last Year.

Kinsdey. Kan. JAM 19-Mr. Chas
Hermann has bought the De Tar
block and stock of drugs for So ,000
Johns De Main has secured the old
postoff1ce building adjoining it for $40. :
600 and both parties are preparing to
greatly. improve their bargains at once.
Kinsley spent 100000 in buildings last
year. almost exclusively business
houses. Included is the finest $4,000
nigh school in Kansas Half dozen
fine modern buildings, including a Ma
sonic and K. of P. block is a brief rec
ord of the progress here. j. J. Giggott,
contractor, says there is $780, 600 in new
buildings for this year already con-
tracted to repair the loss of the big fire
last year. One of the new buildings is
the c. B. Colver European hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
SEES BETTER KANSAS ROADS.
President Elect of Association Helps
Adopt Twenty Resolutions.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 19.-'If the delegates
at this convention will carry home one
half of the enthusiasm shown here and
the state Legislature will grant half the
measures we ask for, I believe Kansas
in year will have better roads than any
state in the union
That was the opinion of H G. James
of Independence, president-elect, at the
close Of the ninth annual Kansas State
Good Roads convention. The next meet
ing viii be held at Emporia in a year.
Twenty resolutions, practically all of
them looking toward legislative enactment,
were passed by the convention. A law
compelling township trustees to use a GER
tain per cent of the township road fund
for dragging and law making 1t posi-
BILE for the township officers to call for a
road tax levy up to three mills instead of
one and one-half, as at present, If they
desire to do SO. were among the most
important measures asked for. A state
motor vehicle tax also was advocated.
Officers of the association who were
named at the Wednesday night business
meeting, are as follows: President, H. G.
James, independence; vice president,
Henry w. McAfee Topeka; secretary and
treasurer, w. s. Gearhart, Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
DAYLIGHT SHOPS THE BEST.
Sunlight Good For Dispositions o
Shop Men,

That the importance of an album
dance of daylight in railroad shops is
being recognized is evident from the
most recent construction, says the
Railway Review. Sunlight, aside from
it's germicidal effect. and its effect up
on the dispositions of shop men. has
an economical value when amply pro-
vided for in shop construction. In
short artificial light costs money to
start with and continues to cost money
as long as it is used. Sunlight costs
nothing after an equipment for letting
it in is provided. Besides, it is con-
venient, since it is not fastened to a
wire or held in a can, and gives the
workmen the use Of both his hands all
the time
A new type of window sash has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
MEADE POWER PLANT SOON.
Equipment Ready to Be Installed fol-
February Use.

Meade Kan, Jan. 1e.-The COM
plete equipment for the Meade Light
and Power company has arrived and
the plant will be in operation by the
first of February.
The equipment consists of a so
horsepower 2 cylinder vertical Fair
banks-Morse company solar oil engine
direct connected to a 371z kilowatt
1900 volt 8 phase Fairbanks-Morse
alternator.
The street lighting is a Fairbanks
Morse series panel with automatic
regulator All transformers are also
of the Fairbanks Morse company
make.
The plant is considered by electrical
engineers to be the most complete and
up-to-date light and power plant in
the state for it's size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
Three Bishops at Dedication.

Lillis, of the Catholic diocese of Leav-
enworth; Bishop Cunningham, of the
diocese of Concordia; Abbot Vincent,
of Peru. H., lately consecrated, and
many priests of the Leavenworth do
cese, are in Atchison today for the
blessing of the new $15O.0O0 building at
st. Benedicts college. The ceremony,
which is of private character, started
with solemn high mass in st. Benedicts
church at 9 O'Clock followed by a pro-
cession from the church to the build
ing about 10 a. M, and the blessing -
the building by Bishop Lillis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
ART GRIGGs A BILLIARD EXPERT
Beat Bobby Wallace, New Brown
Manager-But How?

DC<al t1ODDY NdlIdCGs NOW OEONAA
Manager-But How?
st Louis Republic: Art Griggs and
Charley Peterson. he of the billiard
Wallace, the Browns new manager,
yesterday. Bobby hasn't succeeded
yet in explaining how they did it.
Bobby, when not stopping liners
about the short field and doing other
things on the baseball field, is some
what of a billiard expert. He spends
considerable time at Peterson's place,
and has beaten everyone until yester-
day, when the job was fixed UP on
him.
Art Griggs has suffered much at the
hands of the canny Scot, and he and
Charles got their heads together. They
concocted the scheme by which Griggs
could win.
while some of Bobby's friends at
tracted his attention with another
game, Peterson attached some fine
threads to nine of the buttons on one
of the strings over the exhibition
table. Griggs then challenged Bobby
to game.
steadily mounted, but when it reached
forty-one the counters mysteriously
slipped back whenever they were
moved up. Bobby played on for quite
while without paying any attention
to his string but when Griggs caught
ana passed ulII1 lie COulul1 uHUSISLdllQ
it. He looked at his string and studied
it for a while, after remarking his in
ability to get ahead.
Although he was behind and SEEM
ingly couldn't get ahead. Bobby set
tied down and clicked off several bill
lizards. He counted these and watched
the string closely, but Griggs man
aged to go out before he could score
enough.
Bobby wasn't put wise last night
and wonderingly told several of his
friends who were in on the joke, about
losing to Griggs. He declared he
couldn't understand it, although he
thought he had made more billiards
than Art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
CLOSING UP SMALL STATIONS.
Many Western Lines Find New Way
to Save Money.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 19.-Because of
slack business western railroads are
closing number of their smaller of
noes and stations, and while such ac-
ton is not altogether unusual at this
season of the year, yet more stations
are just now being closed than at any
other time for years. Yesterday the
burlington lines announced the clos
ing OF three stations, the locations be-
ing Rozel. Wyo.; Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
and Willard, Colo. Within the past
two months the Burlington has closed
from eight to ten stations the eX-
IRENE western lines of the system. The
Northwestern railway has recently
closed a number of stations in South
Dakota and Wyoming, and the Union
Pacific has closed up several points in
Western Nebraska and wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
Hiccougbed HImsegf to death.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 19.-John Seers,
sixty years old died last night from
hfccoughs which he had since Monday
night. Seers is a stranger here, having
been taken from a train in a sick con-
dition two weeks ago. He was getting
along we'll until he took hiccoughs
which could not be stopped He said
his only relatives were two sisters from
whom he had not heard for twelve
years. He was on his way from Okla
homa to Denver when taken ill on the