davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Franklin and Marshall
Practice Three Teams

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 7-Three
scrub teams were on the field for prac-
tice yesterday at Franklin and Mar
shall. All were put through forty min
utes' stiff practice, running down punts,
mary work Two of the teams en-
gagged IN a scrimmage, the first scoring
three touchdcwns on the second.
Moore, Holling. and Pontils featured.
Five Of the varsity men were out re-
ceiving Individual instruction.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Tome Plays Today in
Crippled Condition

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, Oct. Tome
Will play her first game Of the season
with Perkiomen Seminary this after
noon In a somewhat crippled condition.
Coach Mayser will be compelled to use
several new men in the lineup, yet
the Blue and White eleven is deter.
mined to win from the seminary eleven
which held Haverford to q tie last
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Victory for Lewisburg
Causes Much Excitement

LEwISBURG. Pa, Oct. 7.-Lewisburg
is wild with excitement as the result of
Bucknell's well-earned victory over. Le-
high at South Bethlehem yesterday.
Topham, the Northeast Manual boy,
was the hero OF the game. His goal
from the thirty-yard line brought the
first victory to Bucknell over the
Brown and. White since the 10 to
score In 1901. The entire student body
and the band met the team upon their
arrival here this morning,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
LOCALITIES

To-day is Dentist Day.
Ed Walters is home from Minden.
Rev. Gresham was in Inavale Mon
day.
John Barkley was in Bladen Satur-
day
A. D. Stanley was in Hastings Mon.
day.
Geo. Warren was in Cowles Tues
day.
DIR. Cunningham, Dentist over State
Bank.
Dan Sullivan Of Grand Island is in
town.
H. Nelson of Bostwick is in town
to day.
Miss Ella Kohloe Of Alma is in town
to-day.
Mrs. Chas. Steffen is in Guide Rock
to-day.
Al Vance of Hastings is in town
to-day.
&C. Carson Of Edgar was in town
Tuesday.
C. Elliot of Osborne, Kans., is in
town to-day.
DR.. Archie Kessler Of Orleans is in
town to-day.
DR.. II. j. Porter of Cambridge is in
town to-day.
Geo. SEXUAL of Lexington was in
town Friday.
Miss Ethel Cummings was in Super
ior Saturday.
All kinds Of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
VIM. Hummel Of Superior was In
town Tuesday.
A. E. Everett. OF Hastings was in
town Tuesday.
L. N. Woods of Dewel, Colo. was In
town last week.
Robt. Mcbride was passenger fol
Naponee Sunday.
John Grams was . passenger te
Hsstings Tuesday.
Miss Ada Schultz was passenger tt
Hastings Tuesday.
Fred Maurer was q passenger Il
Hastings Tuesday.
Ole Angels of Colorado is visiting hi
brother Roy Angels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Home Permanency
VS.. Home Monotony

This is q vital question for pres
ent day Observation-Disclosures Y
to have house which in appear
ance must always remain the
same or n house that will permit
of a little refreshening occa >iou-
ally. Neighborhoods change rs
do individual Ia tes--a frame
house can easily be made to har-
monize with its surroundings go a
fresh coat of paint often will
make it as good rs your neigh.
bor's new house the same as a
new suit makes you feel like n
new man. At any rate a frame
house is susceptible to m ost any
change you might desire and
while it is permanent it does not
necessarily need become an eye
sore or u monotony. There are
lots of things we've observed
about houses and lumber that
you should know before building
come in and we'll give you our
views.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

Mrs. Julia Mccartney and Miss
Sadie Mccartney returned to their
home at Butte, Mont after pleasant
visit with their sister Mrs. JAS. Ryan.
DIR. Warrick, the specials: will meet
eye, ear, nose and throat patients and
those needing glasses properly fitted
at DIR. Damerell's Office in Red Cloud
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
The South Western Nebraska Dent
al Society is In session today and are
holding meeting at the Office Of DIR. c.
e Cross and a banquet tonight at
the Masonic Hall.
After exposure, aud when you feel
cold coming on, take FOleys Honey
and Tar Compound. Il checks and re.
lieves. Use no substitute. The genu.
inc in . yellow package always. For
sale st DR.. Cooks drug store.
FURNIrURF For SALE - As I am
leaving Red Cloud I offer for sale my
household furniture, either by piece
or In lot. Call at my home known %
the Shipman house.-Mss A. IsOx.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Geo.
Weaver returned to their homes st
Stella Sunday evening after . three
weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Jones
aud Mrs. j n. Robinson are sisters.
FOR SALEM residence property .
10 room house new and all modern.
Might consider . trade for . cheaper
property In town. Also Hudson
automobile to trade for farm horses
aud must make deal In the next ten
days. For particulars inquire ofCHAs.
A. SCHULTZ.
We wish to announce to the public
generally, that we have the well known
Taylor Ranch for sale. This consists
Of $40 acres, Q miles south east Of Red
Cloud. This place needs no commeda.
tion a. It il known far and near as the
very best bottom farm in Webster
County. WALKER 4 KENT.
Rev. w. +. Cole has returned home.
He filled ahe pulpit at the regular
hours last Sunday and will preach
next Sunday, II a. IN. on the subject,
What does life mean.' 7:30 p m. on
the subject, "Training the ear"
Every body invited to the Baptist
church to hear these able sermons.
DR.. j. II. Wallace of Omaha, secre
tary OF the State Dental Society and
vice president OF the National Board
Of Dental Examiners arrived In town
Wednesday to attend the 9Th Semi
Annual meeting OF the South Western
Nebraska Dental Society which is in
session today. DR.. Wallace will be
one OF the principal speakers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19


Misses Eva and Blanch Foster are
home from Hastings.
Chas. Perry is home from his home.
stead at Yuma. Colo.
Mrs Jas. c Clarke OF Chester is in
town visiting friends.
Roy Angels was taking in the Su.
perior festival Friday.
Have your picture framed at Sloss'.
Best selection in town.
Mrs. DR.. Creighton was passenger
to Blue Hill Wednesday.
DR.. Boles and Harvey Rickcrson
were in Guide Rock Sunday.
VIM Wesley of Stratton spent Sun.
day In town visiting friends.
Mrs. Reed of Hastings is visiting
her son Geo. Reed this week.
will ke t returned from a business
trip at Guide Rock Saturday.
&. M. Bochler of Alma is taking part
in the dental meeting to-day.
Hall and Brochet Dress Form for
sale cheap. .-MRs. A. NJ. IsoM.
Attorney Fuller of Hastings trans.
acted business in town Monday.
Dave Whitaker of Hastings is in
town this week visiting relatives.
Weesner and Koontz shipped cars
of hogs to Kansas City Wednesday.
The W. c. T. U. meets next Wednes.
day at the home Of Mrs. c. II. Rust
Henry Steffen departed Sunday for
a pleasure trip in sunny California.
w. A. McHenry of Nelson came in
Wednesday for the dentist meeting.
DR.. c. v. Cross Of Franklin is in
town Visiting his brother G. f. Cross
Andie Walker Of Esbon, Kas., was
transacting business ia town Monday.
Mrs. I. H. Holmes is in Lincoln this
week attending the Rebekah Assemb.
ly.
Fred Burden, Teddy Macarthur and
Carl Warren are home from Gregory
S. d.
Misses Alice and Grace Schuck
were passengers to Hastings Wednes.
day.
AL. q. Bliese of Lebanon. Kas., was
passenger for Gregory, $. d. Wednes-
day.
Will Rants returned Friday from a
weeks visit at Saronville and Hast.
ings.
Mrs. Bortfelt and family of Alms
are in the city visiting Mrs. T. A
Jones.
Carl Peterson left Tuesday for Dal
las, s. D. to register at the land
drawing.
Lee Keith spent several days in
town visiting friends returned home
Monday.
Will Kent departed Tuesday 70,
business trip to Grand Island and
Kavenna.
Misses Rose Mc(iuire, Alta Longtiu
and Grace Kinsell spent Friday In
Hastings.
Messers DR.. Damerell aud Steward
left Sunday on business trip tC
Wray, Colo.
Prof. Betz and his orchestra played
for dance at Guide Rock last Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Ned Grimes and son returned
Friday from ashort visit with relatives
at Blue Hill.
r. A. Roberts returned to his hom,
at Falls City after spending a few
days in town.
Miss Coon has had experience IL
rural, grade and high school. vot
for Miss Coon.
j. b. Keathlev is in Omaha thi
week on q buying trip for the Mode
Variety store.
! Warren Longtsn returned to Hast
ings Tuesday after . few days visi
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hale stopped owe
Q few days to visit relatives. The
will leave for Denver tonight.
See j. H. Bailey for q farm loar
He has reduced rate Of interest an
Is sole agent for Trevett, MATHS I
Baker who are noted for promptnes
and square dealing and are Away
ready for business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
Try This Famous Pin0x
''Piat Of Cough Syrup
4 Family Supply for SOC, Saving So.
The surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

\ cough remedy that saves you So. and
Is guaranteed to give quicker better re-
suits than anything else Is surely worth
trying And one trial will show YOU whv
Panex Is used in more homes in the [. S.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You viii be pleasantly surprised bv the
way it takes right hold of a cough. giving
almost instant relief. 1t viii usually stoD
the most obstinate deep-seated cough in
- hours, and IS unequalled for prompt
results in whoopins cough
9O-eent bottle Of Pinex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. makes a full
pint OF the best cough remedy ever used
Easily prepared in five minutes-direc-
tons in package
The taste is Decentralization take II
willingly Stimulates the appetite and is
slightly laxatiye-both excellent features
Splendid for Group. hoarseness. asthma
bronchitis and other throat troubles ana
q highly successful remedy for incinien+
lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concan-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other natl1-
raj healing pine elements Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey. in n
pint bottle. and it is ready for use.
BlneS has often been initiated hu+
never successfully, for nothing else viii
produce the same results. The genuine il
guaranteed 70 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate az o,,ar-
antee Is wrapped in each package Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly 90 i
for you If not, send to The PineT %
ct. WaEne. Ind. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

wagon as means of transportation, ar
rived in Topeka today. having covered
$3.50 miles since June 20 when they left
Reno. They expect to go By way of Kan
sas City, st. Louis, and Cincinnati. The
weight of their outfit is 2,4O0 pounds
The Big Three and the Little Two
were split up at the city hall this morn
ing when Stotts and Tandy held out on a
paving petition against Miller, Bone and
the mayor The former wanted Horne
street paved between Willow and Eighth
avenues The latter voted it down be-
cause of a few kicks from the residents
1t was nearly an hour after schedule
time that quorum was present LOT busl-
ness Monday night in the board room in
the high school building. I've made UP
nv mind said DIR. Magee, one of the
members of the board of education, jok-
inglv that those new members on the
school board will have to be looked
after"
Tomorrow night will be stunt night"
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The guests
will be allowed use of the bowling alleys
Later in the evening some of the local
experts in bowling, who have competed
in international contests, will give an ex-
hibition. The privileges OF the building
will be offered for the one evening to
both men and women.
Hot and cold soda. the best that can
be made, Shows, Tenth and Topeka
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

way to his office in Chicago The Santa
Fe president has been on a tour over the
The rewly-wed Photographer, despite
the fact that he has been on wedding
trip, returns with venom in his pen. me
funny pictures appeal to him no longer
his youth has departed.
The board of education has voted to re
new the insurance policies amounting 10
S1S.oS0 and take out additional polcleS on
the Monroe addition and the state Street
school addition amounting to $1,000
The Santa Fe is offering prizes for the
best essays on the demonstration train
The newspaper reporters who have writ
ten column after column of stun about
the train demand that they be recognized
Howard Patten, local superintendent OF
the street railway company. states that
the new line on Buchanan street IS being
pushed quickly as possible Two
blocks of the ties and rails nave peeil
Laid.
Miss Alice Patterson and Mrs. Palmer
have been placed on the disability INST Dy
the school board and will receive pen
sions. Miss Alice A. Ga-nett Will take
the place OF Miss Patterson at salaIS
of $50 q month
Ottawa Republic: Probably the Topeka
butcher who left his $1,000 diamond TO"
near the window and had it stolen, mis-
took it for piece of his ice and thougnt
that by leaving it in a cool place II
would last longer. But it didn't
Some of the expenses of the schco7
board in the last month were as folloWs.
General supplies. S1.345.66i buildings
grounds. and repairs on buildings, 81
Sis; school supplies, S521 manual train
ing supplies. s625-oS; janitors' supplies
S76.75 permanent equipment, S3044o
The bill for groceries for the domestic
science department OF the manual tram
ing school was s55-S3a5 for lumber for the
boys in the classes. superintendent c. c.
Starr explained that some of the latter
money would be returned by those boys
who make furniture for their own use
Officials OF the Santa Fe who rode on
the demonstration train in Oklahoma
have other tales to tell besides the action
Of General Manager Kouns in refusing to
allow ten of the prettiest girls in the
state to kiss him They have photo
graphs of John Purcell with babies in his
arms.
You have a beautiful city said Ed
ward d. PrS,e of Montpelier, VT, who
has been in the city for a few days on
business II like your broad streets, and
TO judge from the showing in the list Of
bank clearings of the different cities, Ia
judge that Topeka is in a good financial
condition
At last-after the game was three days
! 9ld-the morning paper admitted that
Washburu outplayed Kansas university.
| They also admitted that Washburn
aimed more ground than the university
This could have been procured from the
football edition of the State Journal Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hahn. who are en- route
from Reno, New, to New York, using a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
How to Prepare
Your Own Shampoo

4 bountifuI growth of soft, lux
uriant hair can be every woman's
legacy-hair whose shimmery. silky
strands respond to the fingers gentle
touch and go in place as if by magic
writes Mrs. Mae Martyr in the New
York Daily Record. NO great effort is
required, but the right sort of treat
ment should be given it shampoo
ing with hurtful preparations must be
avoided-in fact, the only safe sham
poo to use is plain canthrox, a teaspoon
full of which dissolved in a cup hot wa
ter is enough for satisfactory sham
poo
THE canthrox mixture creates a
wealth of rich. cleansing Iather that
gently penetrates and loosens all dead
tissue, stops irritation and neutralizes
excess oil When the head is rinsed,
the scalp and hair are spotlessly clean,
and the hair takes on rich tone AMI
mystic charm. Occasional shampoos
with canthrox will induce the hair TO
grow abundantly and take on an even
color that greatly adds to personal
charm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
MISS.ON INSTITUTE,
Men and Women of National Note
Are Here.

An interdenominati onaI missionary in
stitute is in session at the First Baptist
church today with some men and women
of national note as instructors.
Glasses have been organized under the
following leaders: Rev. John NJ. Moore.
Boston; Rev. George f. Sutherland, New
York; Frances B. Patterson, Chicago; DR..
J. 2. White, Manhattan; Maude A. Price,
secretary of the state association Rev.
Myron c. Settle, president of the state
association, and Mrs. r. H. Cav, Topeka.
The closing address of the institute will
be given tomorrow evening by DR.. Wilson
S. Nayior, a former Washburn student,
who has made good" It Will be remem-
bered by Topekans that he won the state
oratorical contest while in college. He is
now professor of Biblical Literature in
Laurence college, Appleton, Wisconsin.
DR.. Naylor, who accompanied Bishop
Hartzen of the NJ. E. church to Africa
some years ago, will speak that coun-
try. There will be no admission fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
Put Your Kidneys Right

Kidney is the danger signal Rheumatism and
Brghts Dsease-the advance guard Of persistent
malady
certainly afford trife with the slightest
kidney ament-systematic treatment should begin with
the first symptoms of stress in the the kidneys
The pain may be slight at first-may impress
sion that it requires special attention-wi doubt
leave in day so, but
Do Overlook the fact that the pain however slight
of further trouble
bladder liver, kidneys urinary should be
thoroughly cleansed of impurities and state
of normal activity
Nyals Stone Root Compound will do this and than
that it will cleanse the blood of Uric Acid-the chief
causative factor in Rheumatism.
Now that you know the remedy do not neglect any
kidney trouble-do not allow the disease to become
chronic.
If after fair trial. Nyals Stone Root Compound to
benefit you, your will be refunded-cheerfuly.
Fifty Cents and One Dollar
expect be here in business good many years The
only way do it is by treating everybody right That
is policy.
J G b Pnney.1 ". KAN. ave
II. Tenth and Norris.
Drug andK Kan.
Ops =. Her and Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

ceeding S28.OO0,OO0 is the total. The
tie foots up to $25O.OOO. One single
volley of the entire armament of the
floating fortress with torpedoes eats
up $4,000. The ship carries in its
hold $500 tons of coal costing about
$4,000. The battleship Utah has two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

torpedo boats and the cost of a single
torpedo is $4,000.
Thus the champion sea fighter of
the world represents an investment on
the part of Uncle Sam of over $751;
600, 900. The life of one Of the r.
inch guns IS roughly calculated at 800
shots The Utah is 5211a feet long,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The Boy Scouts Will meet the teachers
at the trains when they come in Thurs
day and Friday.
There is u fine opportunity for some Of
the near in churches To make some
coin while the teachers are in the CITY
Thursday and Friday by furnishing
meals.
f. P. Ripley, president of the Santa &c
went through Topeka last night on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
JOE CANNON IS SARCASTIC.
Asks Taft Booster Pointed Questions
ABOUT California

Washington, Nov. Former Speaker
Joseph Cannon arrived here last night
from Danville, III. Mr.. Cannon, who is
showing the weight of his advancing
years, was feeling none too WELL but said
he would leave today for New York
when he will sail for Panama as a mem
Der of the house appropriations committee
inspection trip preparatory to vot-
ing canal appropriations during the
coming session of congress. Speaking of
President Taft's trip through the west,
the former speaker said:
Il met Il man from San Francisco the
other day who told me that California
was extremely strong for President Taft
I asked him whether it was before or ar
ter the presidents visit that the state had
and recall. and woman Suffrage,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

New York. Oct 2S--To the IN
initiated, the cost of modern battle
ship is little appreciated. IT is usually
estimated al about S12,000.00O to S15,-
100000. This does not, however. in
Guide the cost of completing the boat
in its entirety and putting it in action.
When this is figured out a sum ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

IS feet , u inches wide and has a dis
placement of 2S,S25 tons. She draws
IS feet and inches of water.
The Utah is the best armored ship in
the world. The main armor jacket is
feet deep and II inches thick. Above
this is a second eight feet deep belt
nine inches thick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

mflkmaid of the world by the judge of
the milking contest at the national dairy
show here Miss Miller was one of
number Of young women who took part
in the contest
She declared after being awarded the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

first prize that Il was great sport and
that She was glad she had been raised
on a farm.
The proof Of the wedding Is In the all
mony.-Life-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SHE Is BEST MILKAIAID.
Missouri Girl says sChore'' Is Great
Sport.

Chicago. Nov Elizabeth Miller,
whose home is Vandalia, Mo-, is receiv-
ing the CONGRATULATIONS of her friends to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

The annual roast of the Saturday
Night club was held Saturday evening
in West Park. Those present were
Misses Minnie McGrew, Myrtle Nc
Grew. Stella Holman, Madeline Hopes.
Trix Antrim, Pansy Antrim. Maude
Lindamood, Gladys Cunningham, Lena
Helm. Helen Haynes, Hazel Haynes,
Mabel Short, Flora Shore, Mrs E. c.
Seger, Mr.. E c. Seger, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Slaybaugh, Howard Nation, J.
Newell Abrahams. DIR. W. L. Johnson,
DR.. c. H. Thompson, Ralph Smith, V.
L. Hillhouse, Bernard McNoun, sgd
ney Smith, Leslie Mayes, Roy Winner,
Guy Winner. John Davis, Willie Dodge
Harold Forbes, Leon Holman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
Editor of Public Ledger Dead

Philadelphia, Nov 7.-Dr. Alfred q
Lambdin, editor of the Public Ledger for
the mast twelve years and previously man
aging editor of the Philadelphia Times
died today aged s. years DR.. L.ambdin
was well known as a writer on art topics.
rverxbody reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
NORTH SIDE NEWS
New Fountain in Garfield Park
in Spring.
Commissioner Eugene Il. Stotts
Gives Assurance of This.
FORM SHOREY LODGE.
FraternaI Brotherhood Name Of
This Organization.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.
SHOREY LODGE.

Yes, a fountain will be built in Gar
field park in the spring. This is &C
cording to a statement made by Eu-
gene B. Stotts, commissioner of parks
and public buildings, this afternoon.
Today several have asked about the
matter. In reply Mr.. Stotts assures
them that the promised fountain will
be in operation by the time the park
is open in the spring. The plans had
been drawn and the water connection
from the park had been made last
spring. 1t was the intention to place
the fountain in the park then. But
just at that time the smallpox cpl
demic broke out and Mr.. Stotts had
something else to do besides looking
after fountains. By the time he had
time it was too late. 1t would have
required until September for the in
stallation of the Improvement And
as the park season was comparatively
over, it was decided to wait until next
spring to build the basin.
The fountain will cost over $500.
Part of this sum was raised by charg-
ing a percentage of the gate receipts
of a street fair held just south of the
park last May. 1t was Mr. Stotts idea
to do this, instead of asking the COM
paratively small license customary.
S. r. Kutz, who has been secretary
of the North Topeka drainage board
for four years, one hour before the
meeting of the board Monday after
noon. gave notice of his intention to
resign 1t came as a surprise He
gave as his reason his intention to
leave for the east coast of Texas,
where he intends to make his perma
nent home. His resignation was ac
cepted and T. M. Forbes was elected
to fill his unexpired term.
Mr.. Kutz has lived on the North side
at 1913 North Kansas avenue for many
years and has been prominent in all
progress as well as in the building of
the $4,000 dixie around the North side
A vote of thanks was given him by the
board for his services.