davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Money for Electric Line Assured.

Greeley-E. n. Reaser. promoter or
the Denver-Greeley Interurban rail-
road, says that deal has been closed
by which money will soon be available
to completely finance the road as first
proposed, with branches to cover all
northern Colorado with network oil
lines. The road was first proposed to
run from Greeley directly to Denver
by way of Fort Lupton. but recently l.
was decided to extend the Denver-Fort
Lupton line to Estes Park by way oil
Longmont, furnishing transportation
facilities for an immense territory and
carrying hundreds OF tourists into Es'
tes Park over an easy and quick route
from Denver.
About $500 tourists visit Estes Park
annually and by the proposed electric
line the number will be doubled, 1t Is
believed. Rights Of way for the Den
ver-Greeley & Interurban line have
been secured from Denver to Greeley,
the Weld county commissioners CIV
ing the company rights and privileges
over the county roads. This right OF
way parallels the line OF the Union
Pacific. Eastern and northern Colora-
do capital is available for the road. 1t
is understood, and the cost VIII PROB
ably be $4,000 mile.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
PLANTING More Gardens.

Greeley-Garden crops grown for
home and near markets and for can
ming purposes proved SO profitable
last year in this vicinity. that double
the acreage will be planted the com
ing season and the Greeley Canning
Company has advanced the price of
peas TO the grower ten cents and
twenty cents a hundred pounds. ac-
cording to the quality.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Colorado pioneer Dead.

Denver.-Jeptha s. Dillon. who for
the last thirty years had been con-
bected with the business office oil
The Denver Republican. is dead. He
had been Ill with pneumonia for sew
eral days and there had been little
hope OF his recovery on account OF his
advanced age. Mr.. Dillon was 10
years old and had lived in Colorado
since 1872.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Governor Wont Interfere.

Denver. Governor Shafroth VIII
not interfere in the case OF Alex
apder Z. j. Whitney. former state
boiler inspector. who was convicted
in the West Side Court few weeks
ago OF embezzling four books OF pub
lie records while in office. and who
was refused new trial by Judge
Hubert L. Shattuck.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Aerial Navigator Fails.

Trinidad.-Fully 1000 people as
sembled at Elks park here to witness
the first of the flights of the Mathew
son airships. Three flights were at
tempted, but the best that could be
zone was for Aviator VanArsdale to
reach a height of about twenty-nine
feet. The airship skinned along for
about seventy feet and alighted with
out any special injury.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
Pc EOPlE
For Fl. Lewis School.

Washington.-The secretary of the
treasury transmitted to the Senate an
estimate and resolution of the secre-
tary Of the interior for continuing the
United States Indian school at Fort
Lewis, Colo. The estimate is for $4o.-
900 for the expense of maintaining
the school for 200 Indian pupils.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
NAV Purchase Store.

Windsor-Plans are being made by
the Farmers Union here to take
over the stock of goods of a local
store. valued at $4,000. and estab-
lish a Farmers Union store, to be
conducted under the management OF
the Windsor farmers. A meeting OF
the union was held and preliminary
arrangements made.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

the kidneys. Do 80
with Doan's Kidney
Pills. j. E. Dunlap.
Kennel, Mo. says:
my condition was
terrible. i was in
bed for six weeks
and could not move
owing to intense pain
in my back. My feet
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
SnowsIide overhanging Mine.

Ouray.-The buildings of the Camp
Bird mine and those surrounding II
are in momentary danger of destruc-
ton by big snowslide which over
hangs it. Two years ago nine build
ings were practically destroyed by this
slide and it is said that this year there
is more danger than for several years
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

and limbs were swollen and urine
scant and distressing. After taking
doctors treatments without relief.
began with Doan's Kidney Pills. They
Strengthened me up in hurry"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Constipation

'For over nine years suffered with ehronie
constipation and during this time ! had TO take
en- injection Of warm water once every a hour,
before I could have action on my boweia
Happily tried cs>earets. and today am . we'll
man During the nine years before I used
casearets i suffered untold misery with internal
piles- Thanks to you. am free from all that
this morning. You can use this In behalf Of
suffering humanity. y. y. Fisher. Roanoke. III
Pleasant. Paiasabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Crtp<
loc. &c, Soc Never sold IN baik The gen
uine tablet stamped CCC. GuArarteei TO
cure or your money balx- go
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Fame and Fate.

Fame came to the man
'T will have a five-cent cigar named
for you," she said. sweetly
Fate followed on her heels.
"I'll make you smoke the cigar!-
hissed Fate.
Hastily the man turned down the
byway to obscurity.-Life.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Reno, Nev.-Nevada, the last of the
wild and woolly West" is going to
reform. Carson City reports move
ment to carry through the Legisla-
ture measures to bar cigarettes and
easy divorces. and give the ballot to
woman.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
WEAK BACKS MADE STRONG.

Backache in most cases is kidney
ache, and usually accompanied by ir-
regularities of the urine. To remove
the pain and weakness, you must euro
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Constipation causes and seriously aggrG-
Yates many diseases. II is thoroughly cured
by DIR. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
four druggist Will refund money II PAZO OlNfe
MEST fall. "a cure any cas- of Itching. Blind,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Some turn their backs on ordinary
principles to gaze at heavenly pros
poets.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Petrified creeds always have the
sharpest angles.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26
DONAGHEY SPEAKS
 IN HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Sept. 25.-This city monopolized the political spotlight of the state when Gov ernor Donaghey made a special visit to deliver a stirring address in behalf of the Turner. Jacobson revenue bill, the most important and thoroughly "cussed" and praised measure of it's kind ever enacted by the state legislature.
 The governors defense of the bill has a spe cial political sig nificance, for the reason that the m measure will be the chief issue in the coming campaign, n d Governor Donaghey is expected to be a candidate for a h ir d term.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26
HARDAGE MAY BE CANDIDATE

Little Rock, Sept. %. Hon. Joe Hardage of Philadelphia, member of the last House of Rep |resentatives and one of the best known public men of Southwest Arkansas, was in Little Rock to- day on legal business.
 For some time it has been ru. nored that Judge H a r d z e would be a can didate for Speak Ter of the next House should he be returned to the legislature of |l91S, and today he verified that report.
 However" said he, this is not saying that I shall be a can didate for reelection to t h e House. may be, but have not Thoroughly made up my mind on |this point. But if I am a can. |didate and am reelected I shall be candidate for the the office | |of Speaker in the next legisla- |ture."
 In the proceedings of the last
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26
SHEPPARD R FOR
 U. 5. SENATOR

Congressman Morris Sheppard of Texarkana has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of United States senator to succeed J. w. Bailey who has de. clared his intention of retiring at the end of his present term. Mir. Sheppard has been a represent ative in congress for several years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26
HOPE FAIR OPENS

Quite a number of Prescott people attended the Hemps tead county fair at Hope today. The principal attraction today was the appearance of Governor Don- aghey vho spoke in the afternoon Wednes day will be observed as Sunday School Day and Thurs day is designated as Old Sold iers' Day at which time all old soldiers will be admitted free. Friday will be Farmers Union Day and Saturday will close the fair with general amusements.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26

General Assembly Judge Har- dage took leading part in prom. inent issues and is the author of the grandfather clause" amend ment proposed to the Constitu- tion of the State and which will be voted on at the next general election.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26
MONUMENT WAS
 DEDICATED TODAY

DSDsVdtsG U v bVVHI Attorney General Norwood
 Delivers Principal Address
 and Pays Glo wing Tribute
 to Men Who Fell on Field
 and to Women who made
 Erection of Monument
 Possible.
 The monument erected to the of the Arkansas troops who fell at Shiloh, was dedicat- ed and unveiled today at Shiloh, Tenn, under the auspices of Ar kansas Division, U. ID. c. One of the principal addresses was delivered by Attorney General Norwood, who paid . glowing tribute to the men who fell on the field, and the women whose devotion had made the erection of the monument possible.
 The next move that will be made that will reflect honor up. on Arkansas" said he, Twill be the construction of a-too long deferred--monument to the wo. men of the Confectionery. I wish it's base could cover the capitol grounds and it's pinnacle rest among the stars. Nothing less can do justice to the loyalty and sacrifices of the women of the South. It was the devotion of the fairest women, of the purest civilization, this world ever saw. that inspired Confederates upon battlefield after battlefield, when the late revolution swept over our country like troubled visions o'er the breast of dreaming sor- row.
 Tn every combat there were present as many women as men. No picture of the struggle that took place on this field would be complete without there appeared in the back ground the anxious and troubled faces of seven thousand Arkansas women, with cheeks wet with tears, and pray CTS ascending from every heart.
 The most beautiful thing a. bout this monument is that it does not represent any ignoble prejudice against any one or any section of the country. It rep patriotism, love of na- tive land, and immortalizes the fame of Confederate soldiers. We all rejoice over the fraternal spirit that embraces our entire Many things have oc cured in recent years to draw the curtain over all bitterness of the past. We trust that the spirit of peace and good will that now transcends he limitations of sectional lines in this country will continue to spread until it embraces all lands and all peo. plp p
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-26

BEES LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
MARTIN AT HEAD.
Marion Man President State School
Board Association.

President-H. s Martin, Marion.
Secretary treasurer-C c. Nichol-
son, Topeka.
These are officers chosen to head
the State School Board association in
the coming year. They were chosen
at this afternoons session of the first
annual conference of school board
members.
After music by the colored Glee
club of Kansas City, superintendent
E. t. Fairchild addressed the school
board conference setting forth to them
some practical needs of the schools
From the point of view of the school
board he showed the members Of the
school board association just what
they could do to raise the standard of
their respective schools and urged
upon all the heartiest cooperation in
accomplishing these results.
Following the address of Superin-
tendent Fairchild came a lively dis
cusSion on such topics as the truancv-
law, vacation schools and high school
fraternities-
In a discussion on medical inspection
in the schools, DR.. BiOn Whelan of
Michigan, declared that the adolescent
child should not be given severe ply
steal exercise owing to the undeVelON-
ed condition of the heart at that per
iod. Football should not be played by
these adolescent children who have not
reached an advanced stage of physi-
cal development.
On this theory, most of the boys of
the high school will be excluded from
football.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The Jayhawker club will meet next
Monday night to hear paper by Charles
Gibbs.
Ticket agents in local railway Offices
report big sales this week. The teachers
convention is the reason.
Ray Halls orchestra has contracted
with the National hotel for music every
Sunday at the cafe beginning at $50 p M
The question that is worrying the
young fellows and bachelors in Topeka is
hundred pretty young girls to become
school teachers
Topeka is getting a reputation for be
ing meeting place of college alumni
of the state hold banqueJs IN TINS city
and yell together once more.
Quincy street and the city hall never
were so popular as they are today Men
who haven't been to the city building for
years are calling the mayor and pay
ing their water bills. It's the teachers.
A young Topeka married man was try
ing to make a hit with one OF the
peaches" of the convention this after
noon when another man ran up to him
and said, Say, 1 heard your baby was
sick-how is he2'
This idea of the State Journal getting
out a colored funny sheet every day IS
causing all kinds of trouble at my house,
said c. b. Burge, city clerk. this after
noon. Il have to spend all OF my even
ings now reading and explaining the
comics to the kids
The action of the state utilities com
mission in declaring that street car
passes must go will take car fare out OF
the pockets of city and county officials.
LGood Now let the newspapers who re-
ceive passes cut them out For years
the State Journal has refused street car
passes. We make the street railway
company pay cash for their advertising
advertising. There are others EDITOR
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. Allen Kemp of Winona. Kan. came
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dawdy of
81 Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur White have given
the name Ernestine Clair to their Infant
daughter.
Miss Mary Phillips of Burlingame is
here spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends
Miss Myrtle Kelly of Overlook is here
attending the teachers association and Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. Z Kelly of
Locust street
Miss Ethel Miller is spending this week
with friends and relatives in Miltonvale,
Kan.
The regular meeting OF the Nesta EN-
broide-y club will be held Friday after
noon with Mrs. Jones at her home, 450
Wabash avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stone are spend
ing this week with relatives and friends
in ThompsonviIle.
Mrs. E. B. Jolley and son Harry left
Wednesday for Chicago to visit over Sun
day with Frank Jolley. who is student
at Rush Medical college.
Mrs. J. d. Wilson of 414 Lake street
spent to.5ay with Mrs. Charles Hart at
her home Boswell avenue. College
HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson are
spending this week with relatives and
friends IN Newton, Kan
Mrs. Katherine Donahue has moved
from go Lawrence street to So Lake
street.
family have moved from 612 Lake street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

At the meeting of the common grad
ed school department of the State
| Teachers association Thursday after
noon, Mr.. Gunckel made what is so
far perhaps the biggest hit" of the
convention by means of his address on
boy problems. Mr.. Gunckel told of his
II years experience with bad boys in
Cleveland and aroused an immense
audience to the pitch of highest en-
thusiasm.
Mr. GunckeFs address was striking,
original and intensely practical. 1t
was rich with specific examples which
attracted and held the interest of his
auditors.
One of the most striking of the in
cidents related was that of a boy
whom Mr.. Gunckel called Jimmy.
Jimmy was leader of a gang which af-
ter a big Christmas dinner in CleNe-
land stole silver spoons, threw away
the plates and almost hurled the DO
liceman out of the room Jimmy him
self achieved the distinction of throw
ing pumpkin pie into the face OF
the piano player. This happened 10
years ago, now Mr.. Gunckel declared
yesterday afternoon, Jimmy is a bank
teller on salary of $4,000 a year. 1t
was in the period of supremacy of
Jimmy and his gang that Mr.. Gunckel
organized the Toledo News Boys as
ISOLATION, the exact date being Deem
Der, %, 1892, of this organization the
National News Boys association is an
Gunckel, the newsboys had a self
earned reputation of being bad with
formed habits of stealing. swearing,
gambling, drinking Intoxicating
liquors, smoking cigarettes and many
minor moral failings. NOtwithstand-
ms the fact that there were Ohio laws
forbidding all these things, no one
seemed to assume the responsibility of
enforcing them. Out Of our member
ship Of 102, twelve boys, leaders Of
gangs, bold, daring unscrupulous,
thoughtless little fellows were chosen
as officers They made the rules
governing the punishment of the boy
with the motto, Make bad boys good
and Never give up q. bad boy They
punished a bad boy in their own way
wherever they found one in any place
any time. The bad habits were literal
" Knocked out of the bows
Mr. Gunckel has the life history of
the 102 boys who formed the charter
membership of the NewsbOyS' associa-
ton, 10 years ago. In this number
all the 102 are now prominent bust
ness men of Toledo. The present
membership of the organization in To-
ledo is 1858 The association occupies
ground adjoining the building.
Every town. says Mr. Gunckel, has
handsome building containing
swimming pool an auditorium, q Ii
brary and other rooms, with a play
its gangs with their leaders. Mr..
Gunckel is OF the firm belief that
may be made into gentlemen, just as
have the Toledo boys with whom Mr..
Gunckel has dealt for SO many years.
Branches of the National Newsboys
association are being organized in va
rious places. the boys write to Mr..
Gunckel telling him all their bad hab-
its and promising to cut them out
The citizens of some towns have ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
AT THE PLAY.

George Evans Honey Boy minstrels
played to a fair house at the Grand
last night Those who staid away
missed one of the best minstrel shows
in the business today For high class
comedy the Honey Boy aggregation
has all of them hanging on the ropes
George Evans is the greatest niger
on the stage. He is funny. a scream.
Then that old king among the ballad
singers, Reese Prosser is with the
Honey Boys. Prosser has been sing
ing for many years with Al G. Field,
but his voice is as sweet and clear
as it ever was. 1t is a yearly event to
hear Prosser sing his ballads high
class quartet sang with him on the
chorus It was a flood of harmony
James Meehan is another tenor solo
isl with the Honey Boys who sings
well.
The scenic effects were beautiful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
BOTH SIDES ACCEPT HIM
Mcnamara TaIesman Says ''Times"
swfndIcd Him on Dictionary Deal.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1O.-After about
three days of life, the EZRA OF GOOD
feeling in the Mcnamara MURDER
trial proved too much of strain for
onDosing counsel and ended abruptly
TO-DAY with Attorney Clarence S Oar
row for the defense accusing District
Attorney John D. Fredericks OF uh-
fairness and Fredericks suggesting
mat thew could settle the question out
side the court room. The collision
seemed not to impede the progress OF
the trial.
A Gribling. retired harness maker
who said the Times once had swim
filed' him with a subscription diction-
arv. was accepted as to cause by both
side.
eaid h. believed the Times was dyna-
nnited was under examination when
court recessed at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
High School Athletic Assecia-
ton SuspeRds Florence.
Warm Fight Results in Age
Limit Being Retained.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
Rules fer H. S. Basket Ball
Teams Are Adopted.
Only 10 Men Allowed on Track
Team Now.

Florence high schools athletic
squad was dropped from the Kansas
State High School Athletic association
today. The school must remain out
side the fold until next year II none
OF the rulings are violated meanWh ME
the school may then be readmitted 70
membership.
Nearly hundred uperintendents
and principals assembled at s o'clock
in state Superintendent Fairchild's OIL
fee to transact the business OF the
Kansas State High School Athletlc as
sociation. a merry fight with pep
good nature and VOciferous seriousness
IntermingIed spiced the meeting
In accordance with Doctor w helah ;
suggestion to school boards that Tue
adolescent youth should not play
strenuous games until their hearts are
developed, a number of representatives
of the county high schools attempted
to abolish the twenty-one year age
limit for high school athletics
For example. superintendent PERM
of the Dickinson county nigh school'
with several hui .ired husky farmer Dogs
and girls enrolled, says the = y5tI
ace limit will bar out some OF ms
strongest athletes. He had many vail
ant supporters. After : g .me iiSat' the
p year limit stood by 4 safe majority
Make Basketball Rules.
Professionally was barred. Player
receiving money or other compenSS. l ~
are barred from. i1terhigh srnoUi con-
tests The length of the basketball
court was fixed at &c feet and basket
hall teams are only allowed 10 play
neople on any one team. In track atf-
ietics, only 10 are permitted on any
one team. in a sIngle tournament
The following officers We're elected
President. Principal E. b Albaugh, OF
1,iaxI Center. secretary, Principal J. W
sbideIer, Of Junction City; treasurer
Shas. A. wagner. of Fmporia, alter.
nate, Superintendent r. V. Phinney. q
Larned; district directors, FRS, aiSllIc.'
SUPERINTENDENT c. S. TODD, Wathena'
second district. superintendent J. F.
Barnhill, Paola. Third district. supt-
n a Baker. Cherryvale, Fourth dis
4rict, Principal George E. Jones, Mar
ION Fifth district, Principal J. F. Per
lii TiclSinson county high school, Sixth
dist Principal l. r. Light Norton,
Se1lenth district. G. Z. Brown, Garden
Citv. Eighth district, Principal l. NJ.
ALLEN wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
DRIVING REBELS OUT.
Nfanchus Spreading Rapine and Desc
lation Over Marking

Marking, China, Nov. 1O.-Historic
Marking this evening is in the shad-
ows of the Manchu butcher The sun
set upon a scene of fire, rapine. desc
Iation and butchery unrecorded in
modern history.
Tonight 1900 Manchu and i'm
perial old style soldiers hold Purple
hill where they are entrenched, while
from beneath their stronghold they
are driving before them hordes of
Chinese out of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
ONE MORE JUROR
TaIesmen Are Asked If They Believe
Hyde's First Trial Fair.

Kansas City. Nov. 1O-Ore more tenn
porary juryman. H. s. Sperrett, of this
city, qualified at this morning S session
of the Dr. B. Clark Hyde murder trial.
making a total of 3d. The question
whether they believed Dr. T-yde's first
trial a fair one was put to the men
examined by counsel for the defense.
ard permitted by .the judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Many unique and pleasing features
were added to the old time minstrel
performance The little skits -7-~t
composed the last act were classy"
The fun was not forced but clever
comedians recited lines Of real humor.
Evans himself was the star of his
funny men. Charles Hillard, playing
the Creole Belle in the last part was
a decided hit. The Honey Boy will
draw a big house if they play Tonelra
next year. They won home last
night.