davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Manhood
AND
Health y

Is the title of DR.. Hathaway & Co.'S
latest book on diseases of men. This
book not only gives much valuable in
formation regarding all the special dis
eases of men, such as Lost Manhood,
Variocele, Structure Blood Poison, etc,
but also contains many articles on
chronic diseases common to both men
and women, including diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Stomach and
Bowels, Rectum, Nervous System, etc.
DR.. Hathaway & Company. are old,
reliable specialists who have been we'll
and favOrably known throughout the
South for many, years, and every at
flicted person should be glad to get
their opinion and advice upon these dis
eases. Their treatment is the result of
a lifetime of stuly and experience, and
has been the means of thousands of
men and women being cured. They
guarantee their treatment to do just
what they claim and you can depend on
what they say. Write for a book and
see what they have to say about your
complaint. The book and symptom
blanks will be sent free, and they will
examine your case either in the office
or by mail and give you their opinion
without charge.
@
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
MIR. EUGENE ANDERSON,
President Georgia Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.

A select training school; limited
to 200 students.
Mr.. w. B. Feagle, of the J. w.
Burke Co., Macon, Ca, writes: 81
think that it is my duty to commend
you for your remarkable qualities;
not only as business man, but also
as a personal friend. | have been
with you long enough to know you
and, not only that, but the kind af-
fections with which your character is
possessed, have taught me to regard
you as one of the most commendable
persons whom I have ever met. You
are due to be honored for the in
terest which you take in your stu
dents. 1t is, doubtless, that you
recognize their good qualities always.
If there is person whose friendship
you have not, I am quite sure it is
one who has never known you"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
ANOTHER MISSIVE ABOUT THE
SOLDIERS HOME.

Dear Sir: I hope you will push the
charges you are bringing against the
Soldiers Home to a thorough investi-
cation. If you need any information
as to the character Of G.. w. Miller,
the present superintendent, you can
get all you want from any old reliable
citizen Of Powder Springs, Ga. I am
in full sympathy with you in all your
efforts looking to the betterment of
conditions, political and otherwise, in
Georgia. Very truly yours,
INTERESTED
Kingsland, Ga.
Comment: l trust that our Pow
der Springs friends will tell us about
Miller. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

If you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
HumoriSt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

"The Song of the Bar-room''- do
you know it? It's reprinted in Wat
sons Magazine for February.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
PAGE THIRTEEN

"Who Was Old Hickory, and
Why?" Read the story about 1e1
we'll known nicknames in February
WatsOn's Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-11
ed Franklin"

The identity of The stranger
Browne showed aside was not
brought out by Ford, who was
plainly willing to let this incl
dent be slurred over.
Meantime, there is trouble in
the camp of the Investigators into
the dynamite conspiracy.
The "Big Business interests of
Los Angeles want the center of
the investigation removed from
Los Angeles to Indianapolis.
So, according to dispatches
from indianapolis, does Charles
w. Miller, United States district
attorney there.
In fact, Miller seems to wish to
be the prominent figure in the in
vestigation.
This has aroused the ire of AS
sistant Attorney General Oscar
LAWYER, recently put in charge Of
the Ieoefal lnVeStlSdtlOn mere,
LAWYER is said to have been APP
pointed to the position by Presi-
dent Taft himself.
Lawler now says he will carry
his case to Taft, and see if his
work is to be subordinated to
that of Miller.
McManigal is to be sent to In
dianapolis before the end of next
week. At least, he is if Miller
has his way. Miller sent orders
to that effect here, and it was this,
more than anything else, that an
gered LAWYER.
1t is thought possible that if
AE.M.-:.I a. k,1,o, - Ta1;o.,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-11

SAID that no evidence to warrant
any prosecution of barrow for
bribery had been produced.
"Lockwood's statement is only
hearsay," said Fredricks," "and
would not stand in court"
The district attorney added
that he was not going to inter
fere with Deputy District .Attor-
ney Ford's handling of the brib-
cry case.
When the trial opened in JUS
tice Young's court room today,
Franklin S counsel said he would
like to waive preliminary examin-
alton.
Ford objected. He said that the
defense made the proposal only to
prevent the forcing of the whole
story from Franklin, and, "of
course, we wont do that" he
added.
cap" White, in his testimony,
said that Franklin came to him
during the Mcnamara trial and
told him the prosecution was
spending thousands of dollars to
get jury to convict J. B. McNa-
mara, and asked if White would
hold $500 to be paid to Lock
wood in the event of the acquittal
of Mcnamara. He said Franklin
added:
cts perfectly safe. We al
ready have two accepted jurors
who will vote right"
In describing the actual pass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
DUKOBORs MAY COME.
Proposed Central Kansas Colony Nego-
tiating for Lands.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 27.-Possi-
bly, colony of Dukobors will locate in
central Kansas, if negotiations that are
now being made work out. The Duko-
bors have had a good deal of free ad-
vertising over their alleged disposition
to jerk off their buds and hold parades
in the good old Adam and Eve style
of garb.
It may be so, and again it may not.
But at any rate the Dukobors who are
planning on locating in central Kansas
are not addicted to this sort of dress,
or undress parade, and they are said
to be a very mild sort of people, rath-
err an offshoot of the Mennonites or
Amish.
These Dukobors are emigrating
here from Russia. A good many of
them have located in northwest Can
ada. but an effort is being made to
steer a bunch of them to this section.
Whether the colonization plan really
works out or not. a newspaper has al
ready been established in the Russian
tongue for their especial benefit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
THIS HORsEwHIPPING FAILS.
Photographer Takes Whip Away From
Woman and Leaves

Wichita, Kan, April 27.-Having
first supplied the newspapers with
statements. biogra phical information,
and invitations to be present, Mrs.
Mabel Stewart Jennings administered
a public horsewhipping'' upon T. Liv-
ingston of this city.
AS the bout actually materialized,
Mr.. Livingston was literally slapped
on the wrist in defending himself from
the young woman's manipulation of a
buggy whip. 1t was a case of take
that just once, without the proverbial
land that, and that, and that"
That the bout did not go further
than the preliminary swish-swash of
the whip was due to Mr.. Livingston
himself, who was scheduled to be at
the receiving end of the fray. When
the photographer saw that he was be-
ing made the fall guy for the exhibit
ton, he very calmly took possession of
the weapon, and took it into his studio
where it would not be likely to get
anybody into trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
BROTHERS FIND THEIR SISTER
John and Clarence Did Not Know
They Had Living Relatives.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 27.-For
eighteen years John and Clarence
Brown, brothers, have lived either in
Pittsburg or one of the numerous
mining camps near here. ignorant of
the Whereabouts of any of their rela-
tives. They are now about to be re-
united with a sister, Mrs. Anna Allen
of Elmira, n. Y.
In the latter part of 1898 more than
two hundred children, ranging in age
from two years to fifteen years, were
brought to Columbus, Cherokee coun-
ty, Kansas, supposedly from an or
phanage in an eastern state. John
and Clarence Brown, six and four
years old, were two of the number.
J. w. Goul, then a farmer, but now
an inmate of the Soldiers home at
Fort Dodge, Kan, took the brothers to
his home.
Upon the receipt a couple of days
ago of a letter from Mrs. Allen,
Charles S. Ritter, chief OF police here,
instituted a Countrywide search for the
boys. He found Mrs. Hattie Musser of
this city. She is a daughter of Mr.
GouI.
In her letter to Chief Ritter, Mrs.
Allen declared that her brothers were
KIDNAPPED from her parents home in
Elmira She said that she had MADE
every effort to locate the young men,
but that she had met with no sue
cess. AS a last resort she said, she
was sending out another series of let
ters to the heads of the police de-
partments in different Kansas cities.
A letter to Mrs. Allen informed her
of her brothers home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
LAWRENCE GIRL IN SUIT.
New Yorker Charged With Giving Her
Half Million.

Lawrence, Kan, April 27.-Five
hundred thousand dollars is the for
tune a former Lawrence girl is said
to have been given by John Bryson, a
New Yorker, during the fifteen years
she was his companion and nurse.
These allegations are made by Mrs.
lean J. Mckay Glidden in her suit of
$4,000 for the alienation of the af-
fectionS of her husband by the charm
ing Lawrence widow. The latter is
Mrs. Gladys Lambertson woodward,
better known to the early Lawrence
citizens as Gladys Frank. She was a
daughter of Nathan Frank, a promi-
nent retail grocer here in pioneer
days, and was considered for years the
most beautiful girl in Lawrence.
According to a New York dispatch,
the story of her half million obtained
from John Bryson is part of a deposit
ton taken for use in the alienation
says:
This is the first time any specific
amount has been mentioned in the
famous litigation of a three-cornered
character which started here about
three years ago when the wife and
children of John Bryson asked for the
appointment of a guardian to take
care of his affairs, and particularly to
bring him out of the influence OF
Gladys Lambertson.'
1.-The present suit. which was
brought more than half year ago IN
New York, is brought by Mrs. Gid
den against Mrs. Woodward on the
ground that her husband became
much too friendly with the de-
PENDANT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
HUSBAND AT END OF TRIP.
Kansas Woman Will Travel 5000
Miles to Meet Him.

Ottawa, Kan, April 27.-Six thou
sand miles and at the end a husband.
Doesn't that look like luck? Satur-
day Miss Mabel Rodgers. one of
Franklin county's popular school
teachers. will leave here for San Fran
cisco. On May 3 she will sail on the
Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru for Ma
Mia. At the pier she will be met by
Joseph L. Davis and within an hour
after her arrival there she expects to
be Mrs. Davis. On March s, Miss
Rodgers took the civil service exam
ination in Lawrence for teaching in
the Philippines. Her success in that
meant her trip to Manila and mar
riage. Miss. Rodgers is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Hardin Rodgers, now
of Cosmos, Oklahoma. Mr.. Davis, the
groom-elect, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Davis, of Belleville, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
KILLS MAN WHO FED HIM.
Navajo Indian Begins Sentence for
Traders Murder.

Leavenworth, Kan, April IL
Zohn-ne, a member of the Navajo
tribe of Indians. was brought TO the
federal prison here from Salt Lake,
Utah, under sentence of eight years
and six months for the killing OF
Charles Fritz. a post trader in south
ern Utah, last fall.
The murder of Fritz was committed
in cold blood, and after the trader
had done a favor for the Indian. one
quiet evening last fall Zohn-ne rode
over to the trading post, where he
told the trader he was hungry ana
asked for something to eat. Fritz
gave him some tomatoes. crackers ana
cheese, the Indian making hearty
meal
In a little while Fritz came out to
empty some ashes and started back
to the store Leveling his gun, the
Indian sent a bullet into Fritz's head,
from which he died almost instantly.
Zohn-ne then helped himself to the
money and jewelry in the place and
fled over the plains TO his mothers
home, and went to herding sheep
where. later. he was arrested by
squad of Indian policemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
MINISTER ASKS DAMAGES.
Struck by One Train While Trying to
Reach Another

Wichita, Kan, April 27.-The Rev.
Robert w. Hodson, Methodist minis
ter of this city, has brought suit
against the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company for $4,000.
He alleges that in September, 1909, he
purchased a ticket from Pratt, Kansas,
to Wichita, via the Rock Island; that
he took passage over that road at
Natrona, a station seven miles east of
Pratt, by direction of the ticket agent
that evening; in crossing from the
depot to the sidetrack to take the
train, another train coming from the
east struck him.
Rev. Hodson alleges that his right
foot and leg were crushed, and the
bones broken. Also that his right arm
and four ribs were broken, and that
he was severely injured internally,
and that he will be a cripple for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
PRETTY PRAIRIE IS PEACEFUL.
No One Can Remember When There
Was an Arrest.

Pretty Prairie, Kan, April IA
town without police force; without
even a town marshal; without a Jail;
without arrests, and whose police
judge has nothing to do.
That's Pretty Prairie. And the town
is just as good as its name suggests.
Judge Hamblin is police judge: If
anybody has any grief they go to Judge
Hamblin with it. He is the Hague
tribunal for Pretty Prairie. He adj
justs the disputes, fixes UP differences,
and makes it unnecessary to have a
town marshal.
81 don't remember how long it has
been since there has been an arrest or
a case of disturbance of any kind" re-
marked J. M. Bush, county commits
sioner. who is in business at Pretty
Praire. There is no occasion for a
police officer there"
But don't imagine that Pretty Prai-
RE is slow. The town has just secured
an electric light plant, which began
operations only a few weeks ago;
bonds have been voted for a fine new
city school building; a proposition of
building a city auditorium is now be-
fore the people; an opera house is
about to be opened. and there are 9TH
er evidences of civic pride and public
push.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
OFFICERS FUSS; TRAIN HELD.
Kansan's Plan to Escape Missouri Pen
Prevails Temporarily.

Kansas City, April 27.-To get pos
session of Daniel Kile, convicted of
highway robbery in St Joseph, Mo-, and
sentenced to serve five years in the
Missouri penitentiary, officials of
Wyandotte county, Kansas, Wednesday
held a train Is minutes while the Of
ficers quarreled. Kile was being taken
to the Missouri prison with 10 other
prisoners.
The train enters Kansas at Leaven-
worth and passes through Kansas City.
Kan. Here a writ of habeas corpus
had been issued by the district court
and when the Missouri officers and
their prisoners reached there a sheriff
boarded the train and took possession
of Kile. The st. Joseph officers did not
wish to lose their man, and a short
struggle ensued, in which the Kansas
officer was the victor.
Kile had learned that the train upon
which he was to be taken to the peni-
tertiary was to pass through Kansas
and had his sister in Kansas City,
Kan, ask for the writ He will be
given a hearing in the district court
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
GOLD Mine FAILS
Two College Graduates Have No
Funds to Pay Notes.
Ancient Amusement ParIOr on
Wheels Losing Venture.
SIGN FOURTEEN NOTES
Boys Will Have to Pay at Least
Two of Them.
Couldn't Move "WonderIand''
With Traction Engine.

Kansas City, April 27.-George Tiff,
Jr., of Parsons, Kan, and L. w. Nay
Tor of Baldwin, Kan, were just out OF
college. Baldwin college, Ito be sure"
Both intended to make fortune in a
few years and questioned only how 1t
should be made.
This was why the proposition to
purchase and become managers of a
moving picture amusement parIor on
wheels appealed so strongly to them.
The fact that it did appeal to them
is the reason both are in the Wyan-
dotte county district court, the de-
PENDANTS in a lawsuit brought to col
lect on the notes 1.-The governor went
security for when they became the
owners of this moving wonderland.
The amusement parlor on wheels
was in many respects like the ark
described in the Bible. 1t was 125 feet
long, 10 feet wide. contained an AUDI
toriurn, a sleeping room and kitchen
All this the owner explained in detail
as he proudly pointed to it resting on
vacant lot in Scott City.
There is a gold mine for you boys
he said. To prove this he showed them
his handbook.
The boys purchased the wonder
land' and their fathers, the Rev. Geo.
Il. Tiff of Parsons, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church there, and Hen
~ Naylor Of Baldwin a merchant,
affixed their signatures as security to
IA promisory notes for $50 each, pay
able monthly.
crowd Failed to Come.
All was arranged and the show open
ed. The boys were expecting large
crowd, but no one came. They took
turns at barking" but the people OF
Then they asked a small boy what was
the reason
Everybody has seen that old show"
he said. "Been here since Heck was
a pup"
That night there was a consultation
of managers in the sleeping room and
it was decided to move. They had been
told that a traction engine could be
used to. take it "any place.. So trac-
ton engine was secured and they
started to move to the nearest town.
1t then developed that the wonder
land'' was like unto the ark in another
respect.
1t could be moved only by flood or
tornado. At the end of a month they
reached the nearest town. Twenty
five miles a month with only one con-
solation-no fear of arrest for exceed
ing the speed limit. They opened up
again but failed to attract. 1t was then
discovered that moving the car had
wrenched it apart and the managers
left it to return home. They had de-
cided that their fortune must be made
in some other way.
Then 1t developed that they must not
only make a fortune but must first of
all pay the first two notes. These notes
had been bought up by a man who
did not take into account the difficult
ties of the "wonderland'' managers and
he sued in the Wyandotte county dis
trict court. The case went to trial
yesterday and will be finished today.
1.-THE old car was no good on earth"
Tiff told the jury yesterday. 1T was
built like the ark and we prayed for
a. flood or something that would move
it every inch of that 25 miles from
Scott City to Dighton."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
COMFORT ROOM ESTABLISHED.
After Years of Effort Pittsburg's New
Mayor Starts One.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 27.-For
wears Pittsburg has been trying to get
q nublic comfort station and a rest
room, but it remained for commission
government, with Mayor A. G. Graves
actively interested, to establish it.
A room in the basement of the Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg mas peeh
leased for three years. This is to be
furnished with rocker chairs and
wicker couches. Lavatories are to be
installed and there is to be reading
table. Electric light and water are to
be furnished free by the light and
water company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

Lamar, where she welded Mobley
few moments after she saw him for
the first time. Their marriage wasn't
happy and she left her mail order
husband, attempting to make her own
way back home. She got to Wichita,
fell sick and was unable to get any
farther. She is being cared for at the
Sedgwick home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
LEFT MAIL ORDER HUSBAND.
Larned Woman Fell Sick Making Her
Way Home.

Wichita, April 27.-Mrs. Bessie
Mobley. formerly of Larned, Kan, is
stranded in Wichita after an unusual
experience, according to her story.
Mrs. Mobley read an advertisement in
a matrimonial paper that George A.
Mobley, Of Lamar, NO., wanted a
helpmate. She answered it, they
agreed by mail and she fastened to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
WINFIELD TO SEE AIR MEET.
Overland Park Aviators Will Do Plain
and Fancy Flying.

Winfield, Kan, April 27.-The Mid
west Aviation association has signed
contract with ]. w. Hiatt for a three
days demonstration of flying machines
at Hiatt's park, commencing May 10.
The bird men who are to make the
flights are McCallum, Hitch, Cock and
Smith, all of Kansas City. They are to
make three flights each day of the
three days. They will use monoplaneS
and biplanes and are under contract to
give first class exhibition of plain and
fancy flying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

was ascertained when he was identi-
fed as A. B. Cump, an uncle of Mrs.
Emma Adair of this city
IF it is Mr.. Cump, he was probably
on his way from Springfield, Mo-,
where he has a farm, to either Law
renee or Ellis. His sister lives there
and he frequently visits her, she said.
Cump is believed to have left Kan
sas City. Kan, last Monday. A party
of friends with whom he roomed there
are coming to Tonganoxie Thursday to
view the body and identify it if pos
Sible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
MITCHELL HOME TO REST.
Ill Congressman Back to Lawrence to
RecuDerate.

Washington. April 27.-Representa-
tive A. c. Mitchell, accompanied by
Mrs. Mitchell, left Washington Wednes-
day night for Lawrence, Kan, where
Mr.. Mitchell will rest for a few weeks.
Mr.. Mitchell has been i'll ever since he
came to Washington the early part OF
April and much of the time has been
confined to his room. Lately, however,
he has been improving and when he
left Washington last evening was in the
best condition he has been since his
coming here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
1. o. o. F. is CELEBRATING.
Hundreds Gather in Commemoration
of WiIdeY Day.

Winfield, Kan. April 27.-Several
hundred Odd Fellows are here from
all over central and western Kansas
celebrating the ninety-second anniver-
sary of Wildey day. The principal
address was made Wednesday after
noon by John 1. Sanders, past grand
master of the Kansas Odd Fellows
The work is being exemplified tonight
in both the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
degrees by members of visiting lodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
BOYS LIKE CORN CONTEST.
Big Prizes and Trips to Manhattan
Are Attractive.

ottawa, Kan, April 27.-The boys
corn contest is attracting more at
tention in Franklin county this year
than it ever has before. Under the
supervision of ]. F. Staadt, the con-
test is on the boom, aided by $3.50 in
prizes. and prospective trips to Man
haitian. Already the list of boys en-
tered in the contest numbers over so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
SUICIDES HOME AT HURON.
William Blacks Body Will Be Brought
to Kansas.

Atchison, Kan, April 27.-Wi1Iiam
Black, who committed suicide by
jumping into the Ouachita river at Hot
Springs, Ark, Friday, was the son of
Samuel Black of Huron. According to
last reports received at Huron, the
body had not been recovered 1t is
supposed temporary insanity was the
cause of the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

wind. The wind, however. forced him
to descend after reaching this height.
Flights also were made by Frisbie
and Seymour, and tomorrow Rene ST.
mon will make an altitude flight. Sey-
mour badly damaged his biplane in
alighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
LEARN DEAD MANS IDENTITY.
Linwood Corpse Identified After Week
of Mystery.

Lawrence, Kan, April 27.-That
the man who met such tragic death
either from train or at the hands of
an unknown murderer at Linwood a
week ago was on his way to Lawrence