davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
NvENTs BEET HARVESTER.
Kansan Believed to Have Solved Big
Problem.

Wichita, Kan. Sept. 14.-For the past
five years z. A Cadwallader has been
matching his wits against Drawn in the
harvesting of sugar beets and the
thinker believes that he has won A
machine to harvest as many beets as 20
men has been invented by Mr.. Cad
wallader and is in the process Of be-
ing patented.
While visiting a friend engaged in
the production of sugar beets IN south
ern California Mr.. Cadwallader under
took to make hand in the field dur
ing the beet harvesting time He be-
gan work beside Mexicans. The first
day he managed to keep in sight of his
fellow workers, but the next day he
threw up the job, tired out and de-
feated-
Every spare moment of Mr. CadwaI-
lader's time during the past five years
has been spent thinking out designs
for his machine.
Persons who have studied the model
and examined the drawings believe
that Mr.. Cadwallader has struck upon
an invention that will insure him
fortune. as harvesting beets is a big Ia
Dor problem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
FIVE BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Cats Also Believed Infected Endanger
Lives at Haysville-

Wichita. Kan. Sept. 14.-Mrs. Olive
RaWson, living near Haysville, came to
this city seeking medical aid for her
two young children who had been bit
ten by dog believed to be rabid. She
brought the children with her. She
also brought the dog, small terrier,
in crate. The dog belongs to a
neighbor.
Mrs Raswson fastened to DIR. C. R.
Wildes, a veterinary surgeon, upon ar
irving here, who killed the dog and is
testing the animals brain for hydro
phobia. Mrs. Rawson said five per-
sons in the vicinity of Haysvi1le had
been bitten by the dog. She said she
believed a large number of dogs had
also been bitten, as the terrier had
been allowed to run loose, although it
had acted strangely for several days.
She said the entire Haysville neighbor-
hood was alarmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
CHAPMAN AGAINST ANTHONY.
Last Years Defeated Democratic Can
didate Wants Some More.

Last Years Defeated Democratic Cam
didate Wants Some More.
Kansas City, Sept III. B. Chap
man of Atchison probably will be the
Democratic candidate for congress in
the First Kansas district next year
Mr.. Chapman is in Kansas City.
81 made the race against Congress
man Anthony last year, said Mr..
Chapman, but was forced to run on
an indepedent ticket, because the
Democrats failed to nominate a can
didate at the primary. I believe that
If I had been on the party ticket ]
would have defeated Anthony. If !
am nominated by the Demo crats this
year I will make the same fight ]
made last year for progressive meas
ureS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to stop
You know you are weak, rundown and
falling in health, day by day, but you
must work as long you can stand.
What you need is Electric BitterS to give
tone. strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent breakdown and build you up.
Don't be weak sickly or ailing when
Electric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only soc at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
GIRL YOUNGEST r. F. d. CARRIER
ottawa Maid OF Eighteen Takes Place
of Father.

Ottawa, KAN, Sept 14.-Ottawa has
the honor of having one of the young
est rural mail carriers in the service.
This carrier is a girl, too. She is Miss
Eva Mutt the 18-year-old daughter of
r. L. Mutt. Mr. Mutt is the carrier of
route No. and his daughter is his
substitute.
Each of the rural carriers is sup
posed to have a substitute who knows
the route and can take it in charge
on the slightest warning. Mr.. Mutt
did not have a substitute for some
time and did not know where he could
get one. His daughter came to the
rescue by proffering her services. The
route which she carries runs north east
of Ottawa and is one of the largest on
the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
MAYOR LEADS LIQUOR RAID.
Twenty-three Arrests Made Opposite
Police Station.

Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. 14.-Mayor
Graves here led a raid on a hotel sit
uated across the street from the po-
lice station, which resulted in the ar
rest of % persons on the charge of
disorderly conduct and the seizure OF
large quantity of liquor. Part of
the liquor was hidden in a folding bed
Governor Stubs recently instigated
numerous raids here against violators
of the prohibition law.
Heat PrOstrates Another.
Atchison, Kan, Sept Twin the
temperature at 81. another heat pros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14

under an assumed name, his real name
being T. R. Stotts. and that he had a
divorced wife, Mrs. Maybelle Stotts, at
Hope, Kan, whom he was trying for
some reason to dodge
This divorced wife claims that
Stotts. or Price, had kidnapped from
her their 7-year-old child, and she has
been trying to locate them. 1t is sup
posed that it was in the hope of dodg-
ing this former wife that Price left
suddenly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
ATCH1sON AERoNAUTs ORGANIZE
New Club Includes Il. w. Howe and
B. p. Maggener-Win Buy Topeka I.


Atchison, Kan, Sept. 1.-The
Atchison Aero club was organized here
with a membership Of twenty, B. P.
Waggener included. The club prob
ably will buy the balloon, Topeka I,
which made two successful ascensions
here this month. B. P. Waggener and
E. W. Howe, formerly editor of the
Atchison Daily Globe, probably will
make an ascension in the balloon,
Topeka T." September 81, on which
day Mr.. Waggener will entertain
President Taft and all of the children
Of northeastern Kansas.
Mr.. Waggener, who is now in Roch-
ester, Mimi, where he recently under
went two surgical operations, writes
to friends in Atchison that he will go
up in a balloon on the day of his pic
mic here if his physicians will permit
him. Mr.. Waggener will arrive here
from Rochester next Saturday after
noon, and at the depot he will be
met by a thousand children and a
brass band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
FIND KANsAN DEAD IN CAR
Logan A. Garten, Newton, Dies in St
Joseph.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept 14.-Kneeling
on the floor of a street car, his arms
on the seat in front of him. Logan A.
Garten, At years old, secretary of the
park board and public utilities com
mission of st. Joseph, was found to be
dead when passengers went to him.
Mr.. Garten had been newspaper
man MANY years and worked in kan
sas City Denver, Los Angeles. St Jo-
seph, Springfield, Mo-. and other cities.
Six months ago he was appointed to
the office he held at the time of his
death
He was a native of Newton. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
Accounts and Cash OF Missing Man
Found o. 4.

Hutchinson Kan, Sept In E.
Price, the santa Fe agent at Anthony,
who mysteriously disappeared several
weeks ago, Is still missing. But the
checking up of the books shows that
he was not short, and that his disap-
pearing was due to domestic trouble
rather than financial difficulty.
It develops that Price was living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14

for the violation of the prohibitory
term of the district court, but gave
notice of appeal at that time. He was
given ninety days to perfect his APP
peal and when his time was up he had
no appeal, so had to go to jail. He is
70 years old and his offense was SELL
ing Nervona, a remedy which he sold
as household medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
FINISHES SENTENCE ARRESTED
Sheriff From Montana Awaits Harry
Allen at Pen Gate.

Leavenworth, Sept. 14.-After serv-
ing eight years of a ten years sentence
in the federal prison here for rob-
berry, Harry Allen was given his free
dom only to be rearreSted by Sheriff
W. l. Kelly of Missoula,, Mont, on a
warrant charging the same offense.
Sheriff Kelly started for Missoula
with his prisoner. Two years had
been taken from Aliens original SEN
tence owing to good behavior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
BOY AND GIRL ON BLIND.
Sweethearts Beat Way From West Vir-
ginia to Kansas.

Bellevi1Ie, KAN. Sept. IA ro-
nance in real life came to light here.
John Barnes, 16 years old, and
from West Virginia to BellevilIe, Kan,
beating their way on the "blind'' bag
gage and in box cars. The girl had
her hair cut short and donned boys
clothing. At Council Bluffs, Ia, they
were arrested, but later released.
Sells Medicine; Jailed.
Lincoln, Kan, Sept 14.-Mr. Mer-
singer is now serving his term in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14

tration occurred here, the victim being
Q. D. Richey, a grocer. Miss Grace
Peck, a clerk who was overcome by
the heat yesterday, continues to be in
q serious condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14
DoDGEs WIFE AND CHILD.

He was a native of Newton. Kan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Notice

The Crittenden County Far
mers Union, will meet at Marion
KY, on the second Thursday and
Friday in July next, 18th & 14th)
A full delegation is desired,
delegates will be elected, to the
State Union, which meets in
Louisville, KY, July 18th and
18th and 9th.
We expect, the biggest meet
ing ever held in the state, many
new counties have been added to
the Union and new life is spring
ing up everywhere. Come to
the County Union whether you
are a delegate or not. There is
good news for you.
j. w. Rascoe, President
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Death of thomas L. Lamb

Thomas L. Lamb was born
Oct, 18th 1851, died June P3rd
l'll. He professed faith at
old Sulphur Springs near Tri-
bune, he joined at Sugar Grove
Cumberland church and has
since lived a consistent member.
de was married May 3rd 1907,
to Mrs. Mona Morgan, daughter
OF II. I. Wheeler. who survives
him with one child.
he was not ill long and his
death was very unexpected, be-
ing caused by spinal meningi tbs.
He was buried at Sugar Grove.
Saturday at eleven o'clock. A
large audience gathered and
many beautiful flowers were
sent by friends
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Picnic Party.

A jolly picnic party left Ma
rion Thursday afternoon about
5 o'clock to take a picnic supper
in w. r. Cruces Crayne View
woodland four miles south of
the city, on arrival at destina-
ton, a rain came up and the
party sought shelter in the hospit-
able home of Mr.. Cruce, and a tie
their picnic luncheon on the front
portico and were treated most
Hospitality by Mrs. Cruce and
Mrs. Ford. Those who composed
the party were:-Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson and Masters Regi-
maid and Jack Wilson, Miss
Christine Gholson, of Fredonia
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jenkins,
Misses Madeleine Jenkins, Eva
Clement, Melville Akin, of
Princeton. Messrs. Will Clifton,
Maurie Mum and Sylvan Price.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

rection of Grand Marshal w. ID.
Canaan, and his most efficient
Deputy Chastain W. Haynes,
the latter of whom was mounted
on a dappled gray charger. DR..
F. w. Mum led as Grand Tiler,
with his sword drawn, being i'm
mediately followed by the Breth-
ern of Sturgis Lodge as a guard
of honor. Then came Grand
Secretary, j. Bell Kevil, and
Grand Treasurer, H. A. Haynes,
they being followed by Forest
B. Heath, who as Master of the
Bigham Lodge carried the Holy
Bible, square and compasses,
supported by Claude w. Lamb
and James L. Travis as Grand
Stewards. These were succeed
ed by Rev. Arthur Mather, D..
D., who as Grand Chaplain walk
ed arm in arm with Hon. John
L. Wheat of Louisville, KY. for
long years the vice president of
the Masonic Widows and Or
phans' home, and one of the
Grand Orators Of the day. AT
this point came the ladies of the
Eastern Star Chapter, making a
beautiful contrast in their white
dresses and black parasols.
Following the civic part of the
procession which marched next,
and which included the Mayor
of the City, T. H. Cochran, Esq.
Judge Jas. A. Moore, Judge j..
w. Blue, John A. Moore, w. B.
Yandell and Judge A. c. Moore,
all of whom represented differ
ent phases of our city and county
ohicialdom, came the ministers
of the city and Judge j. G. Roc
hester. H. D. Pollard and j. N.
Boston representing the Official
Board and membership of the
Methodist Church. Next came
the Deputy Grand Officers, fol-
lowed by Past Master r. |. Mum
carrying the Book of Constitut-
IONS and then followed the Grand
Continued on Page 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Miss Myra Dixon and Brother
Galen, Entertain in Honor of
Paducah Visitors.

Miss Myra Dixon and Galen
Dixon, entertained at their home
on Saturday evening from $50
to II. in honor of their guests,
Miss Madeline Cook, Mr.. Maur-
ice Lagerwall and Mr.. Spencer
Johnston of Paducah.
The house was beautifully de-
corated in ever green's and pink
and white flowers, roses being
used in the reception hall, and
sweet peas in the parlors.
Miss Ellis Gray presided at the
punch bowl. Miss Eva Clement,
and Mr., Homer Moore helped
Miss Dixon receive. During the
evening all were favored by sew
eral selections on the piano by
Miss Cook. Miss Haynes also
gave several vocal selections.
Refreshments of brick ice
cream and cakeswere served.
AS the clock peal ed forth the
h our of IL all departed assured
Miss Dixon had proven a de-
i ghtful hostess.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
PAINTER DROPS
FROM THE RACE

Frankfort, KY, June "a
United States Senator Thomas
H. Paynter, who has been an
inspirant for the nomination in
the State primary election July
LIST, next, tonight withdrew from
the contest, leaving the field to
Congressman Ollie M. James. of
the First Kentucky district, who
now will be nominated without
opposition.
Political conditions in Louis
vile are responsible for Payn-
ter's withdrawal. For weeks he
has had good reasons to believe
his candidacy would receive IA
vorable consideration in that
city, but his hopes were blasted
by the announcement this week
by Mayor w. o. Head and others
that they would give their sup
port to James.
Paynter says in view of the
condition he is mot inclined to
incur the necessary expense in
cident to perfecting such an or
ganization as would be required
to meet the present situation. ="
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
CORNER Stone LAID
Dignified And Impressive
Contamination Of Cor
ner Stone Laying

Satu1 day last witnessed one OF
lhe largest crowds that ever as
sembled within our city, the &C.
casion being the laying of the
corner stone of the new Method
list Church which is now IN
process of erection at the corn
err of College and Carlisle
Streets.
In accordance with our an
nouncements of last week the
ceremony was under the aus
pices of the Grand Lodge OF
Kentucky, F. & "A. NJ, the
Grand Master of which had dep
utised Rev. Charles c. Woods,
D. D. of st. Louis, Mo-, to pre-
side, and lay the Corner stone,
assisted by DR.. R. c. Blackmer,
and Mr.. John B. Thompson OF
St. Louis, and Mr.. Jesse Whit
worth of Hardinsburg, KY, in
the capacity of Deputy Grand
Master and Wardens respectively
Bigham Lodge of this city. re
inforced by brethren from Stur-
gis, and other lodges in the
county put in a very large rep
resentation, and the ceremonies
were conducted throughout with
precision and great sOlemnity
An added feature of Importance
in the procession was the in
clusion of the ladies of the East
ern Star Chapter which lent a
distinct attraction to the occasion
as did also the large and rep.
resentAtive body of influential
citizens. both public and private
which participated inthe march.
Promptly at three o'clock the
procession filed out from the
Masonic Temple under the di-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Columbia Blessed With Twins
Two New Stars Added to Flag
Uncle Sam Happy

Washington, June "a. The
Senate Committee on Territories
today voted 6 to 3 to report fav-
orable the House resolution ad-
hitting New Mexico and Ariz-
ona to statehood with the PROV
isiOn that the Arizona constitut-
ion containing the judiciary re-
call shall be resubmitted to the
people. Slight amendments to
the House resolutions were made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Distressing Accident to

Jesse Olive, Jr., who operated
the corn popping machine for
Pierce-Asher & Co., had the
misfortune to get his right hand
caught in the cog wheel Satur-
day with the result that he lost
the first joint of his thumb, it
being crushed and ground up so
badly that amputation was nee
essary at the first joint. 1t was
a very painful wound but fortu-
nately no complications have
arisen and he is rapidly recover
ing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
MARION vs. PRINCETON.

Last game of the season Tues
day July 4th. Game called at
1;30 o'clock promptly. Admis-
sion, adults Is cents, children Is
cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Recital AT Auditorium.

A piano recital will be given by pu-
pills of Miss Sallie Woods, assisted by
Miss Haynes, at the school auditorium
Friday evening June SOth, beginning
at o'clock P. m. sharp, Admission
adults Is cents, children Is cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
WANTED CORN

Until further notice we will
give 55cts. for white corn shuck-
ed and delivered at our mill.
If MARION MILLING Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
BASE BALL
MARION VS. DAWSON.

Thursday June Goth. Game
called at l O'Clock, p. m. Adj
mission 25 cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
MARION VS. SHERIDAN

Saturday July LIST. at Maxwell
Park. Admission Is cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05

about to be made. The willy police
captain would now play his trump
card. 1t was not without reason that
his enemies charged him with employ.
Ing unlawful methods in conducting
his inquisitorial examinations.
Stop your lying!" he said fierce.
~. Tell the truth, or we'll keep you
here until you do. The motive is
clear. You came for money. You
| were refused. and you did the trick"
Suddenly producing the revolver
and holding it well under the light
so that the rays from the electrolier
fell directly on its highly polished
surface. he shouted: s
Howard Jeffries. you shot Robert
Underwood. and you shot him with
this pistol"
Howard gazed at the shining sur.
face of the metal as IL fascinated. He
spoke not word. but his eyes be.
came riveted on the weapon until his
face assumed vacant stare. From
the scientific standpoint, the act OF
hypnotism had been accomplished.
In his nervous and overfatigued state,
added to his susceptibility to quick
hypnosis, he was now directly under
the influence of Capt. Clintoa's
stronger will. He was completely re.
ceptive. The past seemed all blur
on his mind. He saw the flash OF
steel and the police captains angry
notwithstanding face. He felt he
was powerless to resist that will any
longer. He stepped back and gave
a shudder, averting his eyes from the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
Trouble In chanaIna Tariff,

TIE party which alters the tariff law
u paid In tro4b1e- Tor It's posi... uts.A
one exception this has been the sequel
of all tariff making in the last half
century. That history was quoted
when the extraordinary session of 1909
was called, but no one predicted more
than the overthrow of party control.
No one had glimpse of the unheaval
in parliamentary usage. the breaking
of regulations, the disclosures of the
intricate political machinery of Wash
ington, the humiliation Of carefully
builded powers, the departure Of men
whose standing with their constituents
had seemed more like the affection of
a family than the respect of neigh
bors, the entrance Of new political
force and the swift growth Of influence
of those who represent that force.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
,1NCI1ARLES KLEIN,
! HORNBIOW
BY RAY WALTERS

He sank helplessly on to chair. His
eyes rolled in his head. He looked as
If he would faint.
Stand up!" Numbered the captain
angrily.
Howard obeyed mechanically. al.
though he reeled in the effort. To
steady himself. he caught hold OF the
table. His strength was fast ebbing.
He was losing his power to resist.
The captain saw he was weakening,
and he smiled with satisfaction. He'd
soon get a confession out of him. Sud.
denly bending forward, SO that his
fierce. determined stare glared right
into Towards half closed eyes, he
shouted:
You did it and you know you did,"
Mol" replied Howard weakly.
These repeated denials are use
less!" shouted the captain. There's
already enough evidence to send you
to the CHART"
Howard shook his head helplessly.
Weakly he replied:
This constant questioning is ma
king me dizzy. Good God! What's
the use of questioning me and ques-
tioning me? l know nothing about
it."
why did you come here" thun-
dered the captain.
I've told you over and over again.
We're old friends. / came to borrow
money. He owed me few hundred
dollars when we were at college to.
gether, and tried to get it. I've told
you 30 many times. You won't be.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
AN EASY LESSON IN TRUSTS
Steel Rails, Freight Rates and a sus.
pended Natural Law for
Consideration.

The steel mills Of the United States
are running at so per cent Of their
normal capacity--but the price Of steel
rails remains. and since 1901 has been
held at 1928 per ton.
| Previous to 1901, whenever the steel
business was dull. whenever situa-
ton corresponding to the present ex-
listed. the price of rails, in obedience
to the immemorial law of supply and
demand, automatically fell to 1924 to
$22, even as late as 1898, SIT.
The difference lies, of course, in the
fact that today the steel business is q
trust; ten years ago there was compe-
tition.
If the price of steel rails were low.
cred to 1924 ton, If the ancient law
OF supply and demand were permitted
to operate. the railroads would profit
more than they can by the increase
OF freight rates they now demand.
They would need no increase and
would ask for none; indeed, 1t is more
likely they would be reducing freight
rates.
The influence which maintains the
price of steel rails at 1928 and the In
fuence which demands Increased
freight rates are one and the same.
The man whose ipse dixit keeps rails
at $28 a ton is j. p. Morgan; the man
who demands higher freight rates is
J. P. Morgan; the lawyers and traffic
managers, who make the pleas are,
but the pawns in the hands Of this CO.
lossal holder of railroad mortgages.
The simplest statement of the freight
rate case is this: Mr.. Morgan needs
money to transmute the water of the
steel trusts capital into substance.
OF course, some day the law of sup
ply and demand will work again; In
the course Of the centuries men and
nations more powerful than Mr.. Nor
gan have thought it old-fashioned, to
their sorrow. ]. P. Morgan's personal
wish has not displaced the funda-
mental economic principles laid down
by Adam Smith Golfers Weekly.