davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
HOW TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION

Adding permanent beauty to the face,
neck and arms is by no means a difficuIt
matter, says Mae Martyr in the PhiIa-
delphia Call. But the greatest mistake
which thousands of women make daily is
the practice OF smearing their faces with
powder. This stops up the pores in the
skin, causing pimples, enlarged pores and
other facial blemishes that are difficult
to overcome.
1.-THE best skin whftener and complexion
beautifier known to beauty specialists is
made by dissolving four ounces spurmax
in one-hah pint hot water with two tea
spoonfuls glycerine added. This inex-
pensive lotion is very fine for clearing
UP a rough, oily sallow skin 1t quickly
corrects shiny nfeless condition giving
the skin a smooth, satiny tone. After
once you try it. you will have no further
use for face powder as it doesn't show
or rub OF so easily :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
'ary after further examination of the
ROB PRISON OFFICIALS HOUSE
Bold Daylight Thieves Get $50 Worth
of JeweIry Mt Leavcnworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, May BIN the
second daylight robbery within a week,
the residence of Henry Zerbst, parole Off
Ger at the federal penitentiary, was rifled
of jewelry and articles valued at nearly
$3.50 Zerbst was at his office in the prison
and Mrs. Zerbst had gone shopping in
the city.
forged links. the gift of Mrs. Zerbst's
grandmother, a diamond ring, four gold
rings and a 80 caliber Colts automatic
revolver were taken They were in a
drawer of a dresser in front bed room.
Attempts to open drawers of a writing
desk and cabinet failed. A considerable
amount of money in wallet in Zerbst's
coat hanging in closet was not taken.
Apparently no attempt was made to take
clothes
Mrs. Zerbst discovered the robbery when
she returned home from the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

through legislation stopping the pitch
er from taking his turn at the bat and
having sub hit for him, going SO far
as to hire an emergency hitter named
the Tri-State league. The legislation
did not go through, and Clay never got
chance to show what he could do.
Larry smiles every time he makes a
quick throw of a ground ball to Cap
tain Stovall Georges face tickles him.
Georges expression is pleading, hope
full and of fright every time throw the
ball to first" said Larry. ST snap the
ball, and every once in while it goes
Wild George gets ready to run to the
stand after it. He opens his mouth.
twists every muscle in his face, and his
eyes seem to blaze. His face is a pic
ture no artist could paint"
Willie loved a ball game.
ball game loved Willie:
He told has boss on Saturday
he was SO very Ill he
Would have to stop and hurry home,
He felt knocked out and chilly.
When Monday came another boy
Held down the job, not Willie
He says when he connects again
He won't be quite so silly,
He says he'll let the ball game go,
But will he. Willie, will he?
Boston Herald.
Pitcher Tom O'Brien, the Red Sox
catcher who joined the Grizzlies when
in Topeka, has made great reputation
in the mile high city. In one of the
three games taken from Sioux City, he
pounded out triple, three singles and
drew walk in five times up, fielded
his position perfectly and whitfield seven
batsmen. This probably will stand as
The greatest playing the Denver
stands ever saw and likely will stand
for season record in the Western.
The Denver News: It now appears
probable that Denver will not get
Barney Schneider for some time. After
arrangements had been completed for
his release, it was the Southpaw's for
tune to stop the batting rally which
the Phillies made in their 81 to S vic
tory over Cincinnati Monday and as a
result President James c. McGilI re-
ceived the following wire from Garry
Hermann last night:
Griffith has decided to retain Shrel-
Der for present"
Wilbur Snyder, the young twirler
who Is making good with Abbott at
Lyons in the State league this year, is
the son of Rev. Mr.. Snyder, the NJ. E.
minister at Rose Hill. Snyder is a big
husky youngster just out of high
school, and looks like a conner He
pitched few games. at the end of the
season last year and looked good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

Rock Island railway, formerly professor
OF agriculture, Kansas State Agricultural
college; E. c. ChiIcott, in charge of Dry
Farming investigation, United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washington, D.
S.i w. H. Campbell, author of CampbelPs
system of Soil Culture and editor of
scientific Farmer; Mrs. Lila Day Monroe,
OF topeka; Governor Stubs, and others,
Will deliver addresses
ADDRESSES Will also be delivered by
PRESIDENT H. ]. Waters; Director Ed III !.
Webstr; Professor P. N. Flint (new pro-
lessor of animal husbandry) and Mrs.
Mary Pierce Van lille, of our own agri-
cultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
FARMERS TO MEET AT HAYS.
June Z, 8 and Q Big Days for Those In
terested in Agriculture

Hays. Kan, May 1s.-The Farmers Com
ference will be held here at the state ex
pertinent station June T. and g. Follow
Ing is a list of the speakers: Secretar1-
]. T. Burns, Of the Dry Farming Con.
gress; Mrs. ]. T. Burns, wife of Secretary
Burns, and also secretary of the Inter.
national Congress of Farm Women: H
NJ Cottrell, agricultural commissioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
MAY COST LIFE OF BOY.
Treatment of Typhoid Fever by Prayer
Will Probably Result Fatally.

Coffeyville, Kan, May 19.-Lying on
a little cot in a semiconscious condi-
ton, a victim of typhoid fever, Ray
mond Remond. aged 6 years, is now at
the point of death here, because it is
said that his guardian refused to call
in medical aid, preferring to treat the
sick child according to the method of
their sect, that of the Holiness, by
prayers and hand touches.
A physician who was called in at
the last stage of the case says that the
chances for the child's recovery are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

Who likes to Be Called Freclkle.
Face? Do You?

II people would only use Kintho in
May. That's the time to get rid OF
them easily. If people called you
Freokle-Faoe last year. get a two
ounce package right away at Geo. w.
Stansfeld's, $50 Kansas avenue. or
wherever toilet goods are sold, and
fool them this year. Freckles certainly
don't add to any ones beauty, and no
one need tolerate them. Kintho is
guaranteed to remove even the worst
freckles. or money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
slight. The child was taken Ill one
/ week ago.
COST OF DYING ADVANCES.
Cemetery Lots Raised in Price, on
Single BuriaIs

Leavenworth. Kan, May ia raise In
the price of graves at Mount Muncie
cemetery adds a new phase to the prob
lem of the so-called high cost of living.
as far as Leavenworth is interested, and
that Is the high cost of dying. The raise
VIII not AFFECT lot owners nor colored per-
sons, however. Only the price for single
graves for white persons and fntermenfs
in the Infants Mound has been Increased.
The cost of a single grave for white per-
sons, which formerly was IS, has been
raised to $12 and that for interment in
the Infants Mound has been raised from
SO to $12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
Soldier visits Home F,oIIrs

Jewell City, May 19.-KeIIey ID. NC
Collough who was one of the soldiers Of
the regular army detailed to inspect and
instruct the home militia companies, and
visiting his mother, Mrs. Hattie p. NC
Colough. His furlough lasts ten days
His sister, Mrs l. E. johnson, of Wal
dron, Kansas, met him here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
KANSAS BUILDS BETTER ROADS
Concrete Bridges Take Place of Tin
Road Structure,

Manhattan, Kan, May 19.-Bridge build
ing ana road making are looking up in
Kansas Every man connected with the
STATE highway engineers office at the
Kansas State Agricultural college is out
IN the country and has been out every
Jay since IT was possible to begin work.
Getting down to actual details brides
OF REINFORCED concrete or stone, large or.
small, are being built under the direction
OF OF assistants in the office of the state
highway engineer in Riley, Wichita Haro
yey. Wabaunsee, Shawnee. Coffey. Pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
PUEBLO WANTS BACK IN.
Fans Disappointed When Isben Sells
to Wichita.

Pueblo, Colo. May 1s.-Thwarted
In their effort to secure the transfer of
the Wichita Western league baseball
club to this city by its sale to Wichita
business men, the Pueblo promoters
announce their intention of holding
themselves in readiness to take adj
vantage of the first opening in the
Pueblo promoters notified Manager
Isbell that the tentative agreement of
cash bonus of $4,000 and certain
property concessions had been accept
ed by them and they were visibly sur
pr1Sed when informed of the sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
INDEPENDENCE is GROWING.
Census Reports Show Prosperity in
Kansas Town.

Washington, May ia preliminary
statement of the general results of the
census of manufactures of the city of
Independence, Kan, was issued today
by Acting Census Director Falkner It
was prepared under the direction of
Mr.. William NJ. Steuart. chief statis-
tician for manufactures, bureau of the
census.
Further details can be drawn from
the summary which follows:
Number of establishments. 81
Capital ..........-. ....-... 1898, 600
Cost OF materials used. ....... 1892, 900
Salaries and wages. $3.50, 900
Miscellaneous expenses ........S 81, 900
Value of products. ...............$ $751;, 900
Value added by manufacture
(products less cost of mater
fall .............. ............ $685. 900
Employees: Number of salaried
officials and clerks. . &c
Average number of wage-earn-
ers employed during the year. 252
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
COFFEYvILLE is BOOMING.
Report Of Census Bureau Shows Good
Business Growth There.

Washington, May ia preliminary
statement of the general results of the
census OF manufactures of the city of
Coffeyville, Kan, was issued TODAY by
Acting Census Director F,alkner. 1t was
prepared under the direction of Mr.
William M. Steuart, chief statisticfan
for manufactures, bureau of the census
The figures are preliminary and sub
ject to such revision as may be neces-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

tawatonnte, Phillips, Meade, Rush, Butler
and Washington counties. At Burlington,
Coffey county, the state highway engi-
neer's men are helping the peopl in build
ing concrete bikes along the Neosho river
for flood protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
Easier Times for the
Family Income
Better Shoes at Lower Prices
Independent of All Trusts

Why should the family shoe supply be the nightmare of
the folks of this country?
High prices is only half Clothing and and
food and coal are HIGH too.
The real the searching fact that while clothing and
and food and coal the value for the
shoes do not, because of the poor quality of the
leather.
Leather Trust dominates tanning industry America By cheap
processes
of leather produces
of America could get leather
Only One Shoe Factory Independent of Leather Trust
Fortunately the factory
all the they
co Johnson Co. the only shoe manufacturers in the world who
the leather their shoes.
They buy their hides the markets the world depndento the
Trust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

They tan Six Million Dollars worth of
leather every year. Day after day they pro-
duce 1850 sides of the finest sole leather, 5000
sides of chrome tanned upper leather, and
1000 skins of calf leather.
Every foot and every pound of this leather
is made up on the premises into Endicott-
johnson Shoes
Endicott-Johnson leather makes a durable
shoe. Endicott, Johnson & Co. tan every lot
of leather for specific type of shoe-they
perfect it in the tanning and finishing and
give it backbone for the wear that will be de-
manded oft.
Durable, Stylish Shoe-Fair Price
AS a shoe buyer and shoe wearer you know
what the durability of Endicott-Johnson
shoes means to you and your family.
But Endicott, johnson & Co. have done
even more than make durable shoe.
They have made stylish SHOE Endicott,
johnson & Co. employ the finest shoe design
ing talent In the United States
They have made moderate priced shoe
They will save you so cents to $I.OO on
every pair of shoes you buy-because they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

have cut out the profits of the Hide Trust,
the Leather Trust, the Leather Jobber and
the Shoe Jobber.
Endicott-Johnson shoes carry only one
profit from the hide to your local dealers
store. They come direct from the factory to
Thirty Thousand retail shoe stores, located
all over the country.
Trust-Free Shoes in this Town
Ask the local Endicott-Johnson dealer to
show you the ENDWELL Goodyear Welt)
shoes for dress or business wear that retail
at $500, $3.50 and $500.
Endicott, johnson & Co. make lines that
sell for more money-and still other lines at
a lower price.
You can buy Endicott-J Johnson shoes for
men, women and children-shoes for street
wear, work shoes, dress shoes, school shoes
for boys and girls.
You can suit yourself in style of shoe, shape
of last, breadth of toe, color of leather.
You will get one hundred per cent better
value than you ever got in any other make OF
shoes at the same money.
Look for the name stamped on every shoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Des Moines at Topeka.
st. Joseph at Denver.
Omaha at Wichita.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

The Sporting News: THE greatest
play 1 ever saw says Chick Bran
dom, was those three German coppers
hustling Dan Shay out of the grounds
at Indianapolis.
Owner John L Taylor is out with an
other plea for q rule that the pitcher
need not take his turn at bat. Once
Taylor thought that he could put
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
ANOTHER LIQUOR
LICENSE GRANTED
PROTEST OF COUNCILMAN
STROBLE AVAIS NAUGHT
Gas Kitchen Can Now Sell Drinks
Bridge Company Granted Permis-
sion TO Lay Street Track.

One other establishment in Pendle-
ton now has the right 70 serve liquor
to thirsty patrons following the
granting of restaurant license by the
council last night. This establish
ment is the Gas Kitchen, the new res
taurant and lunch counter at the cor
ner of Webb and Cottonwood streets.
but the license was not secured with
out opposition.
Following the recommendation of
the license committee that the appli-
cation of 7. f. Raster. the proprietor,
be favorably received, Councilman
Stroble arose and entered a strong
protest against the granting of the
license, stating that the location of
the restaurant was within a question
able district of the city and would be
without police protection. This is
the first time in three years." he said,
that I have opposed a recommenda-
ton of a committee put 1 am COM
PEELED to take stand against the
proposed license"
Chairman Montgomery of the IL
cense committee responded with the
statement that Mr.. Raster's place had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Old Pendleton Star Bobs Up.

The Portland Journal of yesterday
had the following about ball player
who wore a Pendleton uniform in the
palmy days of the Eastern Oregon
league:
Edwin F. Chapler. who used to be
college ball player and a mate of
Charley Ziegler and Bob Brown at
Pendleton in the old Eastern Oregon
league and who might have become
star in upper class baseball had a
few games with Nick Williams yester-
day with the ivory bulbs. Chappie
thought being commercial traveller
was more prosperous than baseball
and stuck to peddling his wares. Now
he is running a cafe in Montana and
doing We'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
OLD INDIAN VILLAGE BURNED.
Wigwam Bay Settlement I'm Mime
sofa WiDcd Ont

Brainerd. Minn.-News has reach
ed here of the destruction by fire of
the little Chippewa Indian settlement
at Wigwam bay, on the wesv shores
OF Mile Laes lake, between Garri-
son and Nineland. Nothing but
smouldering ruins are left of VIII
lage which had been there almost
haI a century and which contained a
substantial frame house. many wig
vans and several log cabins.
With the dwellings of the Indians
went all their household goods, their
family relics, treasured from one gen.
Grafton to another, their fishing nets.
guns and all their food supplies
1t Is not known how the fire start
ed. 1t gained great headway at
time when the Indians were away.
When they returned they found moth
ing but dying embers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
LEADING PITCHERS
WILL MEET SUNDAY

The last schedule game of the Blue
Mountain league will be played at
Roundup Park next Sunday after
noon when the Athena champions
come down to meet She Buckarooes in
what will beyond all doubt be the
most exciting game of the season. The
keenest kind of rivalry exists between
these two aggregation of players, due
principally to the fact that each
claim to have the best twirler in the
league.
These two pitchers, Berger and
Frink, both of whom have starred in
organized baseball, have made won-
derful records during their connec-
ton with the Umatilla county teams
Berger has not lost a single game
and to Frink Manager Littlejohn owes
the fact that he can unfurl the pen
nant in home breezes. They met for
the first time last sunday when the
Athena speed artist vas borrowed by
Weston and in that battle the local
mound dweller took first honors.
Therefore, the Soldier IS thirsty for
revenge.
Reports from Athena are to the eff
feet that the players are practicing
twice daily in preparation for the
coming contest and the local men are
not allowing any sunshine to go to
waste,
The game Sunday will be PLAYED to
inspiring music as the Roundup
cowboy band has volunteered to lend
their brass to the success OF the clos
ing game. The band will form at the
Bowman hotel at o'clock and march
through the main streets to the
grounds where they will be placed in
conspicuous part of the grandstand
to discourse while the ball cracks on
bat.
Do you read the East Oregonian7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
INDIANS TO HOLD
TWO CELEBRATIONS
JULY 4TH ON RESERVATION
To BE PROPERLY OBSERVED
Campmeeting for Christian Tribesmen
Commences Today and Will Last
Until Natal Day-Another Festival
At Cayuse.

The Indians on the Umatilla res
ervation are patriotic if nothing else
and have planned TO celebrate the ma
tai day of the nations independence.
Two distinct celebrations will be
held, one at the old agency by the
Christian Indians and one at Cayuse
by the wilder of the tribesmen and
the form of the festivities will be en-
tirely different from each other, but
the spirit will be the same.
The Christian Indians of the Tu-
tuilla Mission will hold a huge camp
meeting lasting from today until af-
Ter the Fourth of July. The big
meeting tent was raised at the old
agency grounds yesterday and today
many tepees are being put up to ac-
viii gather for the week, Major E. L.
Swartzlander having granted permis-
sion for the encampment to be held
at that place.
According to Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison,
Indian missionary who will have
charge of the services, the congrega-
ton extends a cordial invitation to all,
both white and red, to join with them
in their meetings. Services will be
held both afternoon and evening and
on the Fourth there will be speak
ing, games and huge dinner for all.
Rev. William Wheeler, native
missionary at Simnasho on the Warm
Springs reservation arrived together
with his family TO attend the celebra-
tion.
The Cayuse Celebration.
Poker Jim has sent out a procla-
nation announcing that a two weeks
celebration will be held at Cayuse,
following the annual observance OF
the Fourth of July. The tribesmen
Will encamp on their old grounds and
for fourteen days there will be an un-
interrupted series of dances, parades,
games and horse races. White men
having fast horses are invited to COM
pete with the natives and a general
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Local Don't Take Mail.

Since train No. II has been taking
west bound mail the morning local
train to Portland does not take mail.
Consequently all morning mail to
points west of Pendleton is delayed
several hours. This arrangement is
causing dissatisfaction not only
among local merchants but among
west end people as well who say the
new arrangement is not for their
convenience. 1t is probable a petit
tion will be made for the rsumption
of mail ervice by the local.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Special Train July 4.

1t IS announced by r. f. O'Brien,
LEGAL agent for the O-W. r. & n.
company that special passenger
train will be run from Umatlla to
Pendleton and return on July for
the accommodation Of those desiring
to attend the celebration in this city.
The special will leave Umatilla Is
minutes in advance Of the motor car
on the morning Of the fourth. Re-
turning the special will leave Peidle-
ton at 10 ,. m. The motor car will
make the regular run on the fourth
but celebrators are urged to make use
OF the special train as the motor car
VIII be unableto accommodate them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Tragic Case in Local Court.

The Prineville case which result
ed this week in the murder of George
w Barnes by George w. Anderson
was on the docket of the eastern ore
gon supreme court and at the spring
session in this city was continued for
the term according to Deputy Clerk
Lee Moorhouse. The title of the case
Is George Austin Bowsnan, a minor,
by Arizona Mcclellan, his guardian VS.
George w. Anderson and +. $. Slater,
The litigation started over the owner
ship of a piece of land, Anderson fin
ally winning in the lower. courts
Barnes married the mother of the boy
and caused the case to be appealed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29

been found to be clean and respect
able eating house and because his To-
cation had once been disreputable
was no reason why his business
should be condemned. Councilman
Sharon, answering the argument
about police protection, stated that
the police traverse that particular Sec
ton of the city more often than any
other. Mr.. Raster himself arose and
promised that he would be in the city
at least a year and would. II granted
a license, live up to the letter of the
law.
Upon a vote the recommendation
of the committee was accepted and
the license granted.
Street Railway Allowed.
The Coast Bridge company, which
is constructing the Main street bridge,
was granted permission 10 lay tempo
rary track down main street for the
purpose of transporting its heavy steel
girders to the bridge site without re-
moval from the flat cars. Some dis
cussion was had as to whether the
should give bonds to protect
the city in case of damages, but II was
finally decided that a written agree
ment placing the responsibility for
damage to streets or buildings while
the girders are in transit upon the
company would be sufficient.
Sewer Contract Accepted.
The bond and contract of the firm
of Robinson and Foster which was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29

invitation is extended to all to at
tend the celebration. The festivities
commence on July 4.
Poker Jim warns anyone against
bringing Intoxicating liquors on the
grounds during the celebration on
pain of punishment. Indian patrols
will be on hand to enforce the laws
of the camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Moscow Editor Here.

P. L. Orcutt, editor and one of the
owners of the StarMirror of Mos
COW, Idaho, is now in the city upon
a combined business and pleasure
trip. He is a relative of G.. l. Ladow,
and also of Jesse Mcconnell. He is
publicity man for the Idaho Nation
al Harvester company of Moscow and
is devoting most of his time to exploit
tation work for that company.