davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

was made at the request Of the league.
which laid BEFORE Mr.. Hills the fact that
thousands would be here to celebrate
watermelon day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
AM0TTHER'S


1t Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, remedy that has been SO
long in use, aud accomplished So
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but g preparation which
always produces the best results. 1t
is for exernat application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and Its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mothers Friend
is sold at drug MnTHEOC
stores. Write for I&Al
s isss ssfs motor tS: *FRlENns
ers, which con-
tains much valuable information.
BRADF7ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

II you have anything 20 sell or trade
advertise II in 4As Bee Want Ad col.
1mns and get quick results
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Ask rs HEAR ADDRESSES
uff old settlers Listen to
n, Thompson and
IL Wait.


BLUFF, Neb.. Sept. 2-(spe-
-, Dean and w. II. Thompson
the speakers at the big reun-
- this place. Secretary OF State
ait is another OF the big ones.
N gave very pleasing address
Bteristic style-at the meeting yes
afternoon. and several thousand
AVSwere in attendance. The address
ldison Wait night before last was
Il the most pleasing of the assembly.
IN. Thompson is TO speak to the old
Blers today, this being old settlers day
bout 200 have enrolled as old settlers OF
more than twenty years residence, and
the registration OF soldiers reaches eighty
five, which is about twenty more than has
ever registered at any previous reunion
The weather has been perfect and everyone
has enjoyed themselves TO tn limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
UNION LEADERS
TALK TO CALVIN

Continued from First Pase.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
LAWYERS ARE HERE.
heetinss OF the Kansas State Bar
Association Begin.

me olserlct Judges of Kansas today
approved and recommended to the
9ea.e bar association measure for
renewing congested work of the dis
trlcs courts. This bill similar to the
NoItzger Dill, was prepared by Judge
?. n Alien of Topeka and j. B. Lari-
mer- This afternoon the district
judges are melting with the bar asso-
At this mornings opening meeting
of two days session of the state Bar
association, thirteen new members
lows:
D. G. Tillotson,. w. B. Lowrance
GUS +: Hungate, Topeka; John T.
Sims, William L. Woods, Kansas City,
Kan; Frank L. Sheridan, Paola; John
=: II. Hogin, Belleville. A. E Crane,
Hoiton; Paul H Kimball, Parsons;
EDWARD H Chandler, Independence;
carr Ackerman, J. A. Ferrell Sedan;
L. A. Moxey, Atchison
These make the membership $50, ac-
corning to the report of D. A. Valen-
tine, of Topeka, secretary He also
stated that the association was in q
hourlshing condition. Literature con-
tanning the proceedings of the associa-
ton was in nearly every state library
and in many large private libraries.
Ihe report of the treasurer, J. H. Slo-
necker, of Topeka, showed that $1141
was on hand, not counting the dues
received from the new members ad-
mitted this morning. According to the
report of the memorial committee, read
TINS afternoon, five prominent members
of the bar have died in che last year.
They are: Lew Greenwood of Topeka
whose death is recent; Atwood Cady
of F'redonia; NJ. T. Dillon, of Belle
Vile; Congressman Samuel Peters, OF
Newton, and J. C. Postlethwate, Of
Jewell. In addition the report of the
committee on uniform legislation and
amendment to laws, c. w. Smith, of
Stockton, chairman, the report of the
committee on professional ethics, D. A.
Banta, Great Bend, chairman and an
address, 1.-THE Moral Duty to Aid
Others AS a Basis of Civil and Crimi-
nal Liability" were read The last
mentioned paper, written by a member
of the senior class of the Kansas uni
versity law school, was read at the
meeting for being the best of any in
the contest for the honor.
A =. Crane of Hoiton gave an address
on nth the Right of Trial by J4ry Loon,
education, H. F. Mason, Garden City,
chairman, scheduled for this morning,
bench. likewise. the report of the judiciary
committee, as James t. Harris of yelling
ton: chairman, is out Of the state: The
which will be held. in the supreme court
room at o'clock. is to be the annual
address by Burr W Jones of Madison.
Wis. He is the author of Jones on Evil
dence and other law books of note. He
served several terms in congress, is a
fine lawyer and instructor of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. His subject will be
1.-THE INSTRUMENTATION of Justice in
Homicide Cases" The public is invited
to this evenings meeting.
The program for tomorrow includes an
NJ Harvey of Topeka, and Psychology
as Related to Testimony" by Prof. Will
liam A. McKeever. professor or psychology
at K. s. A. c.. Manhattan, well
known educator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
WASHBURN TRUSTEES.
W. w. Mills and a. A. GODDARD Are
Elected to Places.

w W. Mills. president of the Mills
Dry Goods company, and A A. God
ard former attorney general, were
elected members of the Washburn col
lege board of trustees at a meeting
held by the board last evening. Both
men have accepted the offices.
Mr.. Mills was elected to fill the va
cancy created by the death of Jona-
than Thomas, donor of the Thomas
gymnasium. A. A. GODDARD was elected
for a place hitherto untitled The
charter of the board provides for
eighteen elective members The presi-
dent by virtue of his position has been
q. member of the board and counted as
the eighteenth That an elective va
cancy was existant was only recently
discovered
The vacancy caused by the death of
Lewis H. Greenwood, secretary or the
board. will not be filled until meet
of the board is called at commence
rnent time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
MOLINE LOSS, $4,000.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Insurance
on Half of Town Burned.

Moline, Kan, Jan. 11-Half of the
business section of Moline was de-
stroyed this morning when the Bates
and Ransom general store. the Moline
National bank. the Bechel Furniture
store. DIR. ]. E. Farrow's office, the
Odd Fellows hall and the E. Weiss
general store were burned The loss
was about $4,000 with only $4,000 in
surance.
Cause of the fire which DESTROYED the
east side of Main street through the
entire business section, is as vet nm
known. Practically the entire pouuIa-
ton of Moline, which numbers only 71S
Inhabitants, took part in fighting the
fire.
inadequate fire-fighting facilities CON
tr1buted to the failure to curb the blaze
volunteer f1remen and citizens worked
Tor hours in their vain attempts TO
save the property. Towns in Elk coun-
ty have suffered severe fire losses in
the last few years ON account of made
quate facilities to guard against con.
Migration. In the last five years the
Elk county courthouse at Howard has
been twice burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
STOCK MEN ELECT
James Maneis Is Chosen as the
President.
I. ID. Graham, of Topeka, Seere-
tary and Treasurer.

President-James Names, Oskaloosa.
Vice president-George B. Ross, AL
den.
secretary-treasurer-I. D. Graham.
Topeka.
These were the officers elected this
afternoon to head the Kansas Improv-
ed Stock Breeders. association for the
ensuing year. The board of directors
Y, i'll be composed of the following mem
bers: H. w. McAfee, Topeka; J. U.
Haney, Oswego; NJ A. Smith, Eawker
City. T. B. Terry, Assyria; c. S. Nevis
Chiles.
The banquet which will be the con
Guiding feature of the meeting VIII pc
hold this evening at the Commercial
club at o'clock.
The meeting of the members of the
Kansas Improved Stock Breeders asso-
citation will close this evening with
banquet. AT O'Clock TINS aie of tba
the fortieth annual meeting OF the
Kansas state board of agriculture OPP
ened with roll call in the office OF sec
rotary F. D. COburn-
Governor w. r. Stubs Will welcome
the visitors this evening. He will be
followed with welcome address by
Judge E. r. Simon in behalf OF the
county and the city. President Charles
e. sutton will make the response. +.
S. Schoenleber, V. S. of the state Ag-
ricultural college, will speak on Inc
Present Status and Future Outlook OF
the Serum Treatment for Prevention
of Hog Cholera" The concluding ad-
dress will be by B. o. Cowan, OF chi
cago, on Beef Production"
The "helpful hem was given a prom
inent place at the morning session 90, o.
the meeting of the members of the
Kansas Improved Stock association
John C. Snyder reading an Interesting
paper on Past, Present, and Future
of Poultry 80
On stallion Registry Law.
R. ]. Kinzer, secretary of the stall
lion registry board at Manhattan, spoke
on 1.-THE Stallion Registry Law, whlch
was passed by the legislature two years
"Stock Raising and Home Making,
was the subject of a paper read this
afternoon, written by Dewitt C. wing,
associate editor of the Breeders Ga
zette. Chicago.
B. o. Cowan, assistant. secretary OF
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
sociation, gave an address on me
Shorthorn for the American Farmer
Following is the program which has
heen arranged by the officials OF the
board of agriculture for the sessions
tomorrow:
Water Storage Possibilities, l.. l..
T,1,che state fish and game warden,
Pratt. -,
United States department of agrlcul-
ture, Washington, D. c.
noes IT Paw to Interchange or I'M
mort Seed Wheat, w. M. Jardine, state
Agricultural College. Manhattan.
When the Cows Come Home, FRANK
D. Tomson, The Breeders Gazette
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Kansas a Sheep State? Why Not?
M v. Carroll, the Missouri Ruralist,
Sedalia.
Evening session.-7:3O O'Clock.
The Conservation of the Country
Church, Rev. Duncan C. Miner, D. D.,
Chicago.
EFFICIENCY the Key Note in the Edu-
cation of Our Girls, Mrs. Mary Pierce
Van Zile, State Agricultural college,
Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
FOR CLEVELAND'S PLACE
George W. Perkins Has Been Selected
by j. p, Morgan.

New York, Jan. 11.-George w.
Perkins. former member of the bank
ing house of j. P. Morgan, has been
chosen by Mr.. Morgan, it was reported
today, as one of the three trustees for
the Equitable Life association society.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, a widely known
lawyer, is reported to have been Sc
lected to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of George Westing house,
while former Governor Myron T. Her
hick of Ohio has been discussed as an
available candidate to succeed former
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien in case Mr..
O'Brien declines to serve again
Mr.. Perkins recently retired from
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Company
and should he become trustee of the
Equitable he will fill the position made
vacant by the late Grover Cleveland
Report has it that Mr.. Morgan, who
owns a majority of the stock of the
Equitable. viii continue the present
representation on the Equitable board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
cahy as man whom he had followed
for several days at Wymore, Neo-
IuIcahy Was in Wynore.


cahy as man whom he had followed
for several days at Wymore, Neb.
MuIcahy Was in Wymore.
Yes, I was in Wynaore, Neb., until a
few days ago." said Mulcahy last nlsnl.
'sThey can talk about the bank robberles
all they want to. but don't think they
are going to connect me with Inenl.s 1
was at Wymore when the Watervliie
robberies were committed. Will ADMIT
that"
W. H Mackey, United States marshal
Of Kansas, and his deputy, U. 5. Need
were at police headquarters last nlshl
to consult with Chief Griffin. They saw
the prisoner, but did not get any in
formation from him. At the Pinkerton
agency a telegram was received saying
that james Sullivan, sheriff OF Marshan
county. Kan. would arrive here TO-DAY
from MarysvilIe, Kan, with a warrant
for Mulcahy and requisition papers that
would be taken to Governor dadley at
jefferson City. Mulcahy VIII be taken
directly to Marysville, Kan. II Cover
nor HadIey honors the requisition- II
he proves to be one of the bank ron
bers, a reward of $500 will be pald TO
the police who arrested him. =
Tuesday afternoon the Bankers sure
ty company attached the money found
on MuIcaTIy when he was arrested They
wanted to make use of it as evidence
for the reason that it was burned. pos
sibly by the explosion when the vaults
of the bank were blown open. Other
things found in Mulcahy's room at 309
Walnut street are half of a handker-
chief. an electric searchlght and
bunch of skeleton keys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
ASKS ROYALTIES OF SEE
south Dakota Girl Says His Teach
ings Inspired Her to Write Book.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-Following the ar
rest and attendant publicity cohcern-
ing the affairs of Evelyn Arthur See,
self avowed apostle of Absolute Life, !"
the chief aim of which. according to
his explanation. was the foundation OF
a new and pure race, action was
beeun in municipal court here by a
south Dakota girl for royalties on a
book which she says she was INSPIRED
to write by See teachings
The girl is Frances Larimer Werner
of Little Forks. Her petition was de-
MED by Judge Walker, but she was
permitted to take a nonsuit.
See remains in Jail and one of the
two girls arrested in his home with
him is held in the custody of juvenile
court The other girl. whom See had
declared perfect and destined to be
the mother of the perfect race"
maintains the colony quarters while
out on bail. The police are searching
for another girl, Hazel Danner. II
years old, pupil of See, until her
father took her to Lafayette. Ind She
disappeared from Lafayette on Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
PRICE TO BE CHOSEN.
Head Senate Judiciary Committee
Huffman Ways and Means.

When the committee on committees
reports to the senate in the morning,
it is quite certain that Francis Emerson
Price, of Clark county. will be renamed
as chairman of the judiciary committee
and that c. S. Huffman. of Cherokee
county, will be at the head of ways
and means committee. The new senate
committee will meet late this afternoon
and will agree on heads of the differ
ent committees.
The committee report will probably
be adopted by the old vote of 81 to
IS, but after the committee affairs ter
inmates, it is claimed that the minority
members will bolt the regulars and de-
vote their time in behalf for progress
sive measures. If they stay with the
administration members, there will be
a working majority sufficient to insure
the passage of any important bill.
While the Democrats have assisted
the regulars in their fight on the presi-
dent of the senate, they have demand
ed their share of the patronage and
when the report is made on the floor
of the senate, the minority party will
in all probability land one or more i'm
portant chairmanshipS.
Speaking of the probable attitude of
the Democrats in the future proceedings
of the senate, Fred Robertson, of Raw
Inns, said:
1--WE have advocated progressive
measures III our platform anu SApeCl
to stand by them in the present ses-
sion. There will be no division of our
vote and we will work for laws in ac-
cordance with the policies we formerly
outlined
At the present time the Democratic
members have in course of preparation
bills on a utilities commission. mines
and mining, initiative and referendum
and the recall of public officials. These
bills will be introduced early in the
session and are similar in many re
spects to the measures advocated by
Governor Stubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
Doctors Mistake
Found in Time

The science of medicine has prob
anly advanced more than any other
science in the last few years, and that
is saying much in this age of progress
and scientific research, Invention and
discovery in all lines.
While the science of medicine has
made great strides forward; while the
leaders-the great specialists who
have been going forward, followed to
a lesser extent by the rank and file of
the profession, there are still many
doctors who hold to the old ideas;
who are unprogressive and do much
guess-work. And it is this guess work
on the part of doctors which is respon-
sible for the loss of lives that could
have been saved under scientific and
up-to-date treatment. such treatment
as is used by the United Doctors in
their institute, located at 610 Kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
OLD DIRECTORS REELECTED.
The Central National Bank Makes No
Changes.

The annual meeting of the stockbold-
ers OF the Central National bank was
neld tuesday afternoon at which TIME
ed as follows:
j. r. Burrow, E. E. Ames. P. L. Bone
prake, s. S. OFT, e. H. Crosby. E. 3.
Merriam, w Merriam, c S. Gleed'
v. q; klstler, c. s. Elliott. p. J. eleven
A: Zahner, and George A. Guild.
The annual directors meeting will he
held sometime next week. J. r. Rur-
row, president, and E. E. Ames- vice
president of the institution. were out
of town and unable to attend tbe 49,
holders meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

know the real underlying cause
of the disease. when the patient
could be quickly cured by short
course of scientific treatment as used
by the United Doctors. These master
medical specialists always treat the
cause of the disease That is whv thew
always succeed and their fame is
growing every day and their waiting
rooms are crowded with people from
all over the country.
A case in point is that of Miss Hazel
Gisinger, whose mother writes as fol-
lows:
Dear Doctor: Ny daughter Hazel
has been suffering with stomach trou-
bic ever since she was years old,
which has been almost ten wears We
doctored her, but none of the doctors
ever told us it was stomach trouble
that allied her. For the last few years
she has suffered great deal and com
planned of very severe pains in her
stomach and at times she would have
such bad spells of indigestion that she
would choke up until she could
scarcely breathe. About two months
ago 1 heard of the United Doctors and
took her to them for examination
They told me it was stomach trouble
and that they could cure her in two
months. began the treatment at once
and she began to improve from the
first and has been improving ever
since. Now she says she feels perfect
" well. She is not bothered with pains
in her stomach, and can eat most any
thing without suffering afterwards.
Neither does she have those choking
spells any more.
IT am more than willing to give this
statement for I am sure that the Unit
ed Doctors will do even more than
they say they will.
MRS. G. NJ. GISINGER.
Decatur, Ill, r. r. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

transportation now confronting the
railroads.
He believed that 81. least - nor. conf.
in the present terminal CHARGES now
aggregafing 100000, 900 a year could
De saved through scientific manage
ment- such management would re-
ouce oelays in the handling of ship
il NE ana would be of enormous ben
mere is no department of railroad
ing IN which the field of economy
through more. Scientific, more efficient
management, is not broadly open.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
Gotch Finally Takes on Match.

Dies Moines, Jan. 11.-Frank GOtch,
the champion wrestler will be mar
ried at o'clock this afternoon to Miss
Gladys Oestrichs. fat the home of the
latter's mother at Humboldt. Iowa.
The couple leave tonight for Chicago.
where Gotch will begin a theatrical
engagement next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11


Joseph S. Fox is being tried in the
probate court today to determine
whether or not he is an habitual drunk
ard and needs guardian. He is heir
to a $4,000 estate left by his father
and his wife seeks to have it guarded.
The jury which is hearing the case
consists of John W. Howard, DR.. M.
r. Mitchell, H. G. Bowman, H. S. AL
len, A. M. Russell and F. L. Whitaker.
AS a result Of the continued failure
of the officers to get any line on the
whereabouts of Jess Robinson, the
negro who shot Police Sergeant Dan
Garden, Sheriff J. D. Norton is offering
rewards for information or capture. A
reward of SIS is offered for any infoc-
nation regarding his whereabouts and
an additional s25 for his capture.
Robinson is known to the officers and
the crooks as dough Belly
The condition of Sylvester Heast-
man, who was seriously injured by
falling from a second story window at
the state Journal office Tuesday, is i'm
proved. He is at Stormont hospital
and the physician says he will recover
George McEvers, keeper of small
grocery shop at 223 West B street in
North Topeka, awaits trial on six
counts of prohibitory law violation in
the city prison. He was unable to.
give bond when arrested last evening
by police officers who searched his
n1a1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
ON FORTIFYING CANAL.
Curtis and Miller Hold Conference
With Taft Regarding Subject.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Upon invita-
ton of President Taft Senator Curtis
and Congressman James NJ. Miller
called at the White House this after
noon to confer on the matter of forth
flying the Panama canal and as to tolls
to be charged for commerce through
the waterway
H. B. Tucker of Eureka, Kan. ar
rived today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

of IS directors for the policyholders
and "A directors for the owners OF the
majority stock who are selected by the
trustees. None of the new trustees, it
is said. will receive "a salary. Mr..
Cleveland received $4,000 a year as
trustee until his appointment to be
president of the Life association at
$4,000 a year, which position he held
at his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

Many patients
are treated by
ordinary doctors
for many years
without benefit.
and without the
doctor ever being
able to under
stand the case or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
Two kansas Postmasters Named.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE president
has nominated Kansas postmasters as
follows: Harry NJ. Leslie, Robinson,
and George Gilman, Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
. - - .'.
NORTH WEkANMS|

One of Shawnee county's Oldest set
tiers, Mrs. Margaret J. Moore Clark,
eldest daughter of Alexander and Eliza
beth Moore, was born in Deersfield, o.
January 10, 1S47, and died at st. Francis
hospital January 8, 1911, after an ILL
ness extending over eight weeks, the
last two of which was at the hospital.
She was 60 years of age at the time
of her death and has resided in Shaw
nee county for over forty years.
she was married to Mr.. r. A. Clark
at Mt Sterling. ILL.,, March 10, 1856. To
this union were born eight children.
She is survived by her husband and
five children.
Mr.. w. A. Clark. Mr.. F. P. Clark. Mr..
Fred c. Clark Mr.. Clarence P. Clark
and Miss Rosa A. Clark, all of whom
live in Topeka, except Mr.. Fred G.
Clark, who lives at Macon, Ga.
She and her husband came to Kansas
to make their home in the fall of 1857
and settled on a farm near Menoken,
Kan. where they resided until shortly
after the flood of 1903 since which time
they have lived on South kansas
avenue, Topeka, Kan.
She was a devoted wife and mother
and was a woman of great hrmness
and strength of character and Will be
missed greatly by her family and
friends.