davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-18
1t Started The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve ON earth
for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruis.
es, sprains, swellings, eczema, chapped
hands, fever sores and piles. Only Csc at
Winfrey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-18
Do You Have The Right Kind of HeIp2

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind Of help to neutralize and re
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness, and other kid
ney and bladder ailments. For sale by
all druggists.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-18

Mrs. Miles Kness went to Extra to
visit Tuesday.
John Renftle went to Atlantic Mon
day On business. q
Joe Ross went to Council Bluffs on
business Tuesday.
Harry Northup is in Omaha this
week on business.
III. w. Wilson went to Council Bluffs
Tuesday on business
Edward HERMAN went to Atlantic
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Booten went to Atlantic
Tuesday to visit her sis er.
Mrs. Howard Klttell went to Extra
Tuesday to visit her parents.
Prof III. p. Smith returned Monday
from business trip to Des Moines.
Will Donaldson arrived Monday to
visit his brother, DIR. John Donaldson.
Mrs. Kittell and daughter, Ada re-
turned Monday from visit in Extra.
w. Burnside and wife returned from
visit in Grinnell and Des Moines
Thursday.
Charles Jennings went to Atlantic
Tuesday to visit and to attend the Av-
iation Meet.
A sister of Mrs. w. w. Smith ar
rived Saturday to visit few days
with relatives.
DR.. Rosen bladt and Fred Hoenke
went to Atlantic Tuesday to attend
the Aviation Meet. S
Mrs. c. Fl. Wilde and little son went
to Extra Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman. ~.
Mrs. w. H. Cowles returned home
Saturday from visit at Sioux City
and Wayne, Nebraska.
Frank Drake and wife of Winterest,
arrived Sunday to visit at the A. F.
Drake and A. M. Currier homes.
Mrs. g. Lloyd arrived here Saturday
to visit with her daughter, Miss
George Lloyd and her sister, Mrs. w.
r. Green.
Mrs. Ed Frick who had been spend
ing the winter with her son, Branch
in Vale, Oregon, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Stearns, County Superinten-
dent is going about with her arm ban
daged up because of q runaway she
had this week.
Amos Fancher returned home from
Omaha Thursday with his new Max
we'll auto. Owen Davis and Frank
Miller also purchased one.
George Harmon and wife returned
Monday from Massena where they
had been to attend the funeral of their
little granddaughter. The little one
was only two years old.
Walt Crees, ]. A. Nash, d. c. Ross,
Charlie Watts, Joe Elwood Jess Smith
and Dr.. John Donaldson went to
Hamlin Monday in an auto to meet
the new train, returning on the train.
Prof. Thomas MacBride of the State
University of Iowa City will deliver
the Commencement Address, Prof,
AaoBride is head Of the Botany De.
partment at the University. and is re.
Earded as q very able man. Supt
Smith was fortunate in gettiug such 9
man for the address,
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-18

DIR. L. j. Oldaker, Dentist. office
n the front rooms over the Chris
tensen Jewelry store. All work In
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-18
Fourth Of July

The general committee on making
arrangements for the 4th of July met
and organized bv electing r. G. S; en-
GER, president and A. III. Roberts, sec
retary. The committee also selected
officers of the day aud sub-commit-
tees as follows:
OFFICERS Or THE DAY
President loo II POGO
Marsba,ls Dave Ro,do,nb NJ Eo1an
vice President. Townah;as
Al pan,or p'
q +, Anderoor C.a.
M a Keru;n Da,S..,na
u S;,,,
Clint Rnci,ar c.aa,a..
HansJ Iohnsor -.
George A Foley rapan
n.tm;,ar
p + Keith MaIn;,Io
Nels p Hoaob oaIea,s
Albert Joroensen So
rohnc penmo1
nv,
i''> ~ = eo-i ~ ! hhe
On epeaker,-J. M. Graham, Charles
. w nlte ana ). &. Nash.
on flnance,-Ed r. B'lharz, James
Lang ana hu \. Johnson.
on sunrise osiute'- ID. w. Wilson
anu wesley Jay.
on Iransportation,- A. Arnold
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

There was slight freeze this morn
ing.
The Washburn Glee club will sing at
the First Christian church this even
ing.
The votes cast at the city election
were canvassed today. That surely
settles it.
H. S. Montgomery, who has the finest
peach orchard in Topeka, says his
peaches have not been damaged.
Hundreds of school children applied
at the Warren NJ, Crosby store this
morning for catalpa trees. The COM
pany had made the school board an
offer to supply the youngsters with
trees on Arbor day.
This is a holiday for the school chill
dren of the city, and all Of those who
have not forgotten that they were once
kids know that the little people of
the grade schools especially. are haV-
ing great time today.
In a recent item referring to a suit
brought by the attorney general against
liability companies the Aetna Life In
surance company was mentioned. This
suit referred only to the liability de-
nothing to do with the other business
of the Aetna Life Insurance company.
The Topeka council AZ of the U. c. T.
and the state Gideons will hold
joint service at the First Baptist church
at 2:30 o'clock 1t will be a memorial
B. Flagg, first supreme secretary of
the U. c. 7. and one of the founders
of the order and in memory of the de-
ceased members of the Topeka council
No. AZ of the order.
There are a good many people in
Topeka just now who are asking for
aid of citizens on the streets. One man
who is fully able to talk and present
his own proposition, has his plea writ
ten out on a piece of paper. The state
ment is to the effect that the man has
lost one hand through blood poisoning
and he wants enough money to enable
him to buy a popcorn stand.
A meeting of some of the workers in
the "aeroplane' Wichita-Topeka Y. M
c. A. membership contest was held this
noon preparatory to the opening of the
campaign Monday. A large dinner viii
be held in Gemmell hall Monday even
ing when as many of the 500 workers
are asked to be present as possible. DR..
Frank Strong, of the state university,
will be the speaker of the occasion.
Several hundred boys took advantage
of the offer of the management of the
Y NJ. c.. A. to give the youngsters
of the city free use of the privileges of
the association today. 1t was a highly
hilarious bunch of kids that did
stunts in the gymnasium this morning,
and when A. B. Cowden, the boys sec
retary asked them how many would
like to be members of the association,
there arose a mighty shout in the af-
frmative. This afternoon moving pic
lures were shown.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

North side. An effort may be made
to revive the Civic club to take steps
about the matter. The building at
822 North Kansas avenue where the
postoffice is located is not adapted for
postoffice purposes.
Miss Margaret Leland, who has
been making her home with her
brother, r. H. Leland of 1924 North
Quincy street, while attending a To-
peka business school, has left for
Three classes of the Central Avenue
Christian church met last night. The
Excelsior Bible class met at the home
of c. H. Waldman at 1872 Topeka ave-
nue. and bylaws were adopted. The
boys class, called ''The Loyal Sons"
met at the Wray home on Park street
and the Good Soldiers class met at
the A. D. Brandon home at 525 Grant
street. At the meetings plans for
membership campaigns and other mat
ters were discussed.
A man able to talk, giving his name
as Charles r. Titus, and his home as
Hope, was presenting a typewriter ap-
peal for aid to North side people this
morning. The petition stated that his
left hand had been taken off on ac-
count of blood poison and that the vic
tim was trying to get enough money to
so into the popcorn and peanut roast
ing business. The man said he was stay
ing with relatives in Topeka.
The residence Of Rev. David H.
Lyons, pastor of the Central Avenue
Christian churcfr,- at 1918 Central ave-
nue. is being repainted.
An addition and porcf1sto S. II. Thorn
as home at sf4O2 Nprth Quincy street
has been built. The house is also be-
ing repainted. 1t will be one of the
most tasty houses in he neighborhood.
Earl Siinms, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Simms. entertained a number Of
his boy friends at his home, 519 North
Kansas avenue, last evening in homer
of his twelfth birthday anniversary.
After dainty refreshments he took his
guests to a moving picture show.
There will be special practice of the
Central Avenue Christian church choir
at the church tonight. Every one Is
urged to be on hand at O'Clock.
Wampona tribe of the Red Men gave
an entertainment at the hall, SS1 North
Kansas avenue, last evening. Talks by
Rev J. w. Waldron, pastor of the Kan
sas Avenue NJ. E. church. o. J. NugenJ
of Hiawatha, G. c. of r.. and l. E. Nc
Grew were features of the program.
E r. CLANCY has returned from a
visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Fred Hess of 1113 North Monroe
street is visiting relatives in Perry.
A team belonging. to John Spillman Of
Kiro ran away on North Kansas ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon. It was caught
before much damage was done.
Miss Lena Helm is visiting her broth
er. Roy Helm, in Wamego.
The Empress Embroidery club met at
the home of Mrs. Ike Sheetz, S24 North
Jackson street, THU sday afternoon.
c. A. Jones and family have moved
from 923 North Quincy street to their
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
New York stocI, Market.

Wall ST., New York, April 6.-STOCKS-
The only feature of the stock market at
the opening today was rise in Canadian
Pacific of over a point following a gain
of a similar amount in London. The rest
of the list was virtually unchanged from
yesterdays closing figures.
A half dozen of the minor industrials
responded to trading operations in a mod
crate fashion but the great mass of
stocks were inert United States Rubber
and the Pittsburg Coal stocks advanced
one to one and a quarter, and American
Canadian preferred and Colorado Fuel
large fractions. American Steel foundries
and National Biscuit lost 2.
Speculative interest in the stock market
dwindled steadily until there were pro
longed intervals when the ticker did not
even register a sale. None of the favorite
stocks varied more than Il from their in
itial prices, and the obscure specialties
furnished the only medium for scalping
bonds with some large operations in Vir-
ginia deferred certificates, Seaboard Air
Line Adjustment 5's and Southern Is,
Virginia certificates jumped points to
6312. Associated Oil gained points.
The report of the Copper Producers as
sociation for March which showed an in
crease on hand of 5.370.164 pounds, caused
some scattered liquidation in AmaIgamat-
ed Copper, which went down nearly
point. The rest of the active list was un-
altered from the midday level. Seaboard
Air line adjustment continued to be heav-
lily bought and touched 1884, a gain of pa
Wabash Terminal certificates were IiolIi-
dated freely meanwhile and fell IA
Stocks receded slightly in midafternoon.
Erie and Missouri Pacific went off a con-
siderable fraction.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

tence. The man declared that this
brand of fortune had pursued him
through life, but that his intentions
had always been the best.
Then McNulty reached the attack on
Deputy Warden Thompson. He declar-
ed that he was justified in his actions
and that prison officials had poisoned
the only man who could give evidence
in his behalf.
Il had a racket with Thompson some
time before this happened" said Nc
Nulty, "and he put me down in the
mines. I was sick and was suffering
from inflammatory rheumatism. But
this didn't help any. Each day they
put ME back Ore day a man came 10
me and gave me a knife. He told me
to use it if necessary-that Thompson
meant to kill me. The man who gave
me the knife was the same fellow who
furnished Ben Cravens with gun to
force his way out of the penitentiary.
We'll, one morning as we walked
from the breakfast table, saw Thonlp-
son make for me. He had heavy cluo
in his hand. 1 knew he meant to kill
me. 1 told him to stand back or he
would get hurt. But he kept right On
coming AS he reached me, l pulled out
the knife and cut his throat. No, didn't t
believe he intended to hurt me. 1 just
knew that he intended to murder me.
That was all.
''Why, Thompson went to the shops
and told Hans Heidrick to make club
for me. He says to Hans, Make that
club big enough and heavy enough to
kill Mulligan McNulty.' We'll, after this
trouble Hans died. They poisoned him.
One night Hans yeIls to the other boys,
Fellows, there's something the matter
with this water. It's bitter The other
boys tasted their water and said it was
all right. But the next morning Hans
was dead in his cell. They didn't want
him to testify for me-"
Rice County People in Terror.
When cross-examined by County At
torney Stahl. McNulty denied that he
held anything but the warmest friend
ship for every man, woman and child
in Rice county. He refused to admit
that he threatened to kill ex-Sheriff
Stoddard or his wife. whom he once de-
clared had fed him rotten eggs. But
Stahl was sent to Topeka with pur-
pose. The people of Rice county have
not slept well since it was reported that
McNulty might be freed. Should the
man ever take the war path in Rice
county, it is safe to estimate that one
half of the population would hunt
more moderate climate declared Stahl.
But McNulty would not admit these
things. He would not confess anything
that reflected on his mental condition
or might injure his chances for free
dom.
On the witness stand DIR. It. c. Bid
die, superintendent of the asylum, said
it was necessary to keep the man in
restraint. His past record, Biddle de-
clared. warranted every precaution for
the safety of attendants and inmates.
Then Biddle told of numerous letters he
had received in which he was instruct
ed to telegraph these parties imme-
diately in case McNulty was released
or escaped. The prisoners dark brown
eyes burned fire when Biddle declared
he was Subject to false reasoning and
a train of persecutory ideas"
After hearing the evidence Judge
Schoch decided that the wide. wide
world was no place for McNulty and
remanded him to the asylum.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
WHEAT is STRONG.
Large World Shipments Have a
Depressing Effect.
But Green Bugs and Buying by
Millers Stiffen Prices.
CORN A SHADE HIGHER
Provisions Steady With Sales
Lower to a Shade Up.
Cattle Receipts Are Light With
Market Unchanged.

Chicago, April 7.-WHEAT-Signs that
world shipments will reach a large total
TINS week had a depressing effect TO-DAY
on the price of wheat Forwardings were
specially heavy from Australia and the
Argentine European crop conditions also
showed Improvement. Opening figures
We're &c to sc down. MAY Started at
eS1sc to So1zc, decline of AG3s01hc, drop-
pea TO S41sqS5c and rallied to S5ss sGS51Lc
Buylng at Minneapolis for n1iIlers heIned
prices upward as did green bugs in south
ern Kansas. The close was strong with
May at S7dS71sc, net gain of 11sc.
CORN-Corn was easy. Commission
houses were the chief sellers Nav open-
ed &c to Ac off at 4714c to 475sc and kept
within that limit.
storm predictions led to a raIly The
close was strong at 4S14@4Sssc for Nav
12q2sc lngher than last night.
OATS-Oats were slow. Nav started a
shade to 1sc lower at 301sGS01zc to 3O1lc
and failed to display much power to re-
cover.
OVISIONS-Provisions were steady
First sales were 21zd5c lower to a shade
up with May at $500 for pork; SIS for
lard and $S.45 for ribs.
RYE-Cash: No. =, 910911hc
ARLEY-Cash: 75cMS1 1l15
TIMOTHY-Cash: $7.O0Gl11. 90; contracts
$f1.75d12.00. 80
CLOvER-Cash: ss.OOa145O; contract
rate, $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
TO CUT NJ. w. A. SALARIES.
kansas Members Object to $4,000 a
Year for Head Consul.

Hutchinson, Kan, April There
is a movement from the grass roots in
Kansas to check some of the alleged
extravaganza in high places in the
order of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
Incidentally, the movement has in
mind the particularly trimming of the
salary of the head consul, who draws
$4,000 per year salary, and also the
pay of some of the other high mogu1s.
While the county convention of the
Modern Woodmen of Reno county,
held here, did not adopt any resolu-
tions. or take any formal action. it was
evident from the tone of the speeches
that Kansas Woodmen will demand
some reforms in the head circles of
the order.
F. w. Ash of Haven proposed that
resolutions be sent to the state camp,
at Salina next month, instructing the
national delegates from Kansas to de-
mand an investigation and inquiry in
the matter of high salaries and un-
necessary expenses.
J. L. Thompson of Nickerson and
others talked along similar lines. and
it was understood that the delegates
elected to the state camp will take
some such action.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
CON CLUB BANQUET DRY.
But Students Recovered Six Quarts of
Wine From Police.

Lawrence, Kan, April lit was
dry at the Con club feed last night
Oh so dry. The fluid that made Mil
waukee famous, together with a choice
assortment of similar beverages, had
been inopportunely seized by the hate
ful police just at the banquet hour.
The silver and glassware were glitter
ing in tempting array and the place
cards were just being laid, when Chief
Herd and his squadron descended un
expectedly and unceremoniously emp
tied the refrigerator of at least eight
quarts of Schlitz, six quarts of fine old
wine and forty-eight quarts of Pearl
Springs whisky. At least. that was the
quantity with which they reached the
police court. Before the banquet
closed. some of the participants ripped
the screening out of the vault window
at headquarters and recovered the six
quarts of wine.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
newly erected house at s1s North jack

newly erected house at 913 North jack
son street.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Weathernolt are
visiting relatives in Mayetta.
After having lived at 1905 North
Western avenue for 25 years, S. s.
Myers and family have moved to the
house at 923 North Quincy street va
Gated by C. A Jones. The James T.
Westbroo family are occupying the
Myers property.
Miss Maude Massey of Granville has
returned home after visit at the home
of her aunt Mrs. A. G. Snyder, of 517
Leland street.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 7-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 1000. Market steady Beeyes.
$oSQ6.9o; Texas steers. $4.50G5.75; west
T ern steers, $9oqe.9O; stockers and feeders,
$4OO1o.IS; cows and heifers, S2.7Od6 90;
200. - T"'O'~
HOGS-Receipts estimated at Is, 900 Mar
ket strong. Light $6.5Oa6.95; mixed. Sc, sO0D
6.S5; heavy. $6.10d665; rough, $6lod6. az:
good to choice heavy, $6.34Q6 50; pigs, IS. 20
96.so; bulk of sales, 81. 6.4096.60
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 10 O0o
Market steady. Native, $3.O065OO west
ern, $S. .2595.00: yearlings. $4.50d5. 90; lambs,
naive, SS00Q650; western, s. Ood6 so
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAAT-Receipts, a $500 bushels; ship
ments, 1900 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 10000 bushels. shin
ments, 175,500 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat is cars with 4
of contract grade; corn 1855 cars. wifi, , ~
contract grade; oats, rs cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 11a cars
compared with 222 cars last week and al2
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. April 7.--WHEAT-Cash:
Market steady. No. > hard, S4G91c; No.
5, S0@S9c; No. 2 red, S5GS7c; No. 8. S2dS5c
CORN-Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed
46c: No 5, 45d46c; No. white, &c. No
3, 451a@46c.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, S11k
@S212c. No. mixed 30d50l9c-
RPE-No- 2, 75679c.
HAY-Market unchanged to SOC higher
Choice timothy, s1400d145O; choice prairie.
$12.5O613.00.
POULTRY-Marlxet firm. Hens, 14c:
springs, 15c; turkeys, 141zc; ducks, 15c;
geese, SIC.
BUTTER-Creamery, 20c; firsts, 17c;
seconds, 15c; packing stock, 121ec-
EGGS-Extras, lie: firsts, 15c
WHEAT-Receipts. II cars.
CLOSE: wHEAT-May, s21sc; July,
SOss0Soszc: September, S11sds1Hc.
CORN-May, 1850; July, 411sG47ssc; Sep
tenTber, 4S3kc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
kansas city Live Stock market.

Kansas City, April 7.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 500, including so southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, s.. .406T6 90; south
erns, $475@6.10; southern cows and heifers
SO. 40Q5.55; native cows and heifers SO GOA
62o; stockers and feeders, 81 1905. IS; bulls
$4.OO@o.35; calves, $4.00G700; western
steers, $5.O0Q6.25, western cows, So 50d5 25
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market sc high
er: Bulk of sales, $63566.65; heavy, sc. 3Oa
6.45; packers and butchers Se 2506 AZ.
lights, $6.6006.70
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons, S4.00q5.25;- lambs, $550@6. %; fed
wetherS and yearlngs, 81 34656O: fed
western ewes, $4O0054. so.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. April 7.-BUTTER-Mar
steady. Creameries, 14Q21c: dairies. 130
1Sc.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts. 19,412
cases; at mark, cases included, 131sd14c;
firsts, 15c: prime firsts, 151zc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies. 140
14Hc: Twins. 13d131zc; Young Americas,
133zd14c; Long Horns, 13ssG14c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy, 63d65c; fair to good. 60G62c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys
dressed, 19c; hens, lie; springs, live, tic.
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 lb. wis.,
6d7c; go to S. lb. WITS, 799c s. to 10 lb.
WITS. 91b61Oc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
Kansas city Live stoc.. s.,.,

THE following sales were made th,,
morning at the Stock Yards. kansas
CITY, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State JournaI bv
Clay Robinson & Co.. live stock comnnis
ilon otl merchants, with offices at ali mar
Kansas City. April 7.-cATTI,E-Re-
csipts today only 500 head Market un-
HoGS-Receipts 5000 head. uarlxe,
steady to SC lower. Bulk of sales. s.. 2S6S
slow. O heoo- Market
steadv o-oaie or 700 horses. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 7.-BCTTER-Market
easier. Creamery specials. 211kd22c; ex-
tras, 301zc; state dairy, finest, 2003D1zc
CHEESE-Market steady.
EGGS-Market steady. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery white, 18GHc; gathered
white, 1703oc; ditto hennery brown, THO
1s1sc: western gathered white, 17dI9c; |;
western duck eggs. 30G32c.
POULTRY-Aliye, firm; spring chickens.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
New York Sugar and Conee Market.

New York. April 7-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: Muscovado 50 test, 1886; centri-
fugal, e6 test, 1886; molasses, 50 test, $S.11.
Refined steady.
COFFEElSpot. unsettled: No. Rio.
12c; No. { Santos. 13c-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

S004Oc; fowls, 19d191ac; turkeys. 14c; dress,
ed, quiet; western fowls, 15Q17c; turkeys
10000.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
Cotton AIarke

Galveston. April 7.-COTTON-Market
steady. 14ssc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April 7.
Open High Low Close Close