davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17


1o67-2. satisfaction guaranteed;
called for and delivered.
Burghart's new size Favorite clean,
sound, of mellow mild flavor. Try one.
The case of the Capital Iron works
against the city of Topeka, is still on
trial in the second division of the dis
trict court and will not be submitted
to the jury until late this afternoon.
The case involves the payment of the
contract price of the Fillmore street
bridge by the city; and also a claim
by the city of 81. 600 damages against
the bridge according to plans and spec
ifications.
A marriage license was issued today
to David s.. Conway, aged Il years,
of Buffalo, Wyo., and Almeda j. Sor-
den. aged. 10 years. of Topeka. The
couple were married by w. r. Schoch'
probate Judge.
Subpoenas are being served today by
Sheriff Norton and his deputies for the
witnesses in the GoFdon-Munn case,
which will be called next Monday IN
the second division of the district court.
a half interest in the $15O,000 Gordon
estate. The case was reversed some
months ago because Judge Dana re-
fused to grant a jury in the former
trial of the case. About two weeks
will be required to try the case
Sheriff ]. d. Norton today received 9
| telephone message from WORTHWHILE
asking the Shawnee county officials t.
look for dark bay horse stolen from
a farmer near WORTHWHILE Monday
] night. The animal is 1914 hands high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17
LOCAL TIMENON.

Lace curtains laundered. Ina.
1862. Satisfaction guaranteed;
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17

Burghart's new size Favorite clean,
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
RIDING A CAMEL.
A Strenuous Task That Promotes q
Love Of Walking.

A Strenuous Task That Promotes Q
Love Of Walking.
Riding a camel Is by no means an
easy or enjoyable method Of locomo-
ton, according to the description given
by Mr.. NJ. ]. Randall in his book,
''Sinai In Spring.
If asked How do you ride camel"
1 reply invent as many attitudes a.
you can and employ them all in turn;
adjust and readjust the rugs and cush-
ions on which you sit; ride straight:
ride crooked; ride with stirrups made
of rope; ride without them; hitch first
your right knee round the front POM
mel. then your left knee; stretch your.
self wide legged over the saddlebags
regardless Of the firearms. dates
crockery, etc., which they contain I'm.
til nature commands you to make .
less obtuse angle: ride side saddle. If
you can persuade your Bedouin that It
Is possible to do 80 without. prejudice
to the camel. Ride how you will and
when you will, but, above all-walk.
Not only IL the sheik himself glad
at your suggestion, but not otherwise
to mount for awhile, but it is a lesson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
attempt TO
Wreck TRAIN

AMENIA, N. D., Oct GA bastard
ly attempt to wreck passenger train
No. 1913 on the Great Northern was
made four miles south of Armenia. A
lot of heavy iron was piled on the
track sufficient to have caused a
fearful smashup.
Archie Wahowsk' of Armenia was
returning to Casselton and saw the
obstruction on the track. He hurried
into Armenia and gave the alarm.
which was Immediately telegraphed
to the next station south, so that
all trains would be warned.
There is absolutely no clue to the
perpetrators OF the act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
Dancing in WASHINGTON. DAYS.

Dancing in Washineton's Days.
1t was dancing age None was too
old or too dignified to Join in the pas
time. We have 1t OH the authority of
General Greene that on one occasion
Washington danced for three hours
without once sitting down. Patrick
Henry would close the doors Of his Of
6ce to betake himself to dancing or
6ddling, and Jefferson dearly loved to
''rosin" his bow for a merry Jig. The
story Is told of him that once when
away from home he received news of
the burning of his fathers house.
Did you save any Of my books?'' be
asked of the slave who brought him
the tidings. mo, massa." answered
the negro. but we saved the fiddle
Maud Wilder Goodwin In THE c
Cavalier"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
:. !: = = = :: :: & + = = e >
RAISES SUGAR CANE. :

: DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Oct. 4. :
:. With well matured sugar cane :"
:: as we'll as samples of first-class :
:. sorghum to display as proof Of :
= the productivity of the soil, c. A. :
:. Stotlar is satisfied that the flake ::
:. region can rival the far south :
:. in raising what has heret ::
= never been attempted in any :
:. state as far north as North d. :
- kOta. =
:: The sugar cane was raised at :
:: Greenwood and the sorghum that ::
:. was boiled out has been pro- :
:. nounced as fine as the gulf ::
:. states. =
:: :: :: :. :. = :. :: :: : = : = : : =: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
May Bring CATTLE
into north DAKOTA

Fargo Forum: Although only in
it's embryo state, E. J. Weiser, the
first vice president of the First Ma
tioual bank of Fargo, has a plan to
bring cattle into North Dakota,
which, if carried out, will place the
flickertail state to the front as cat
tie raising state.
During the last summer there mas
been a great deal of corn raised in
this state and the success of the
corn crop has been so marked that
there has been raised question re-
garding the disposition of the same
The farmers of North Dakota realize
now the greatest possibilities of the
crop in this state, but in raising the
Indian maize they do not intend to
burn the corn for fuel as is some
times done in Kansas.
Mr.. Weiser's plan is to ship into
the state a large number of dairy
COWS and young stock. These would
be distributed among the farmers of
the state, and especially Cass county
and they would be given an Opportu-
nifty to be fed from the fine corn
raised here.
The originator of the plan suggests
that about 100000 be invested in
the cattle, and the breed most adapt
able to this country be imported for
the use Of the farmers. In the distri-
button of the cattle Mr.. Weiser is
convinced that it should be made
carefully and in such manner that
the farmers of Cass county and the
state would receive the greatest
benefit.
Although the farmers could not be
called upon to make the original out
lay for the stock, yet they would be
given very easy terms on which to
pay for them. In this manner every
farmer who is really in earnest and
desire to follow the line of progress
sion could cooperate and secure some
of the dairy cattle and young steers
that would be imported.
The state is at this time short Of
cattle and dairy cows. Over a year
ago when it was discovered that the !
crop in the state would be short, the !
farmers disposed of their stock, not
desiring to feed them through the
winter.
Mr.. Weiser hopes to work out his
plan more fully and believes that ul-
timately it will become a reality and
the cattle will be imported and dis
tributed among the North Dakota
farmers.
|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
4aB Iala1e,s. ~ .S1~rT-4ExsEa
DAY AT
H|LLSB0R0 FAIR

HlLLsBoRo, N. D., Oct. Glowing
to the bad weather of the first day
scheduled for the Trail county fair
it has been decided to add one more
day, and Friday will be included in
the show. Yesterday was really the
opening day and it was big success.
The Grand Forks aviator, Thomas
Mccoy, made two thrilling flights,
reaching an unusual height, doing
dips, spirals and other thrillers equal
to any aviator.
There is a splendid race program
each day, there will be free-for.all
and special, the latter for Trail
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

In graceful riding to watch him
perched up there. heaven knows how.
in some oriental way you have never
dreamed of. and it is lesson in courte-
sy to mark how at every turn of the
road he offers to forego his pipe Of
peace chibouk-and post Of comfort
and descend to the sand. leaving you
to fncumber his beast of burden
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
News of the State

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Many CLOSING out" sales are being
advertised.
A number of Walsh county editors
are engaged in spirited controversy
over the merits and dement's of the
prohibition law.
-
A number of hunting accidents were
It ported from Denbigh.
~
The exhibit of spuds at the Inter-
state fair at Beach was said to be
the best ever seen.
-
More improvements are being
planned at New Leipzig.
49,
Archbishop Ireland was named as
sole beneficiary in the will of the
late Bishop Stanley.
Ambrose had very successful har-
vest festival.
Oliver and Mercer county people
r.poice over President Elliott's state
lnent that the work on the north
brasch will be pushed right along.
49,
A Reynolds farmer has a pump.
kin that weighs Is pounds, a cab
bage weighing 26 pounds, a turnip
weighing over pounds, and bunch
of three onions weighing over three
pounds.
Following the organization of al
Woodrow Wilson club at Grand Forks
a La Toilette club has been organ
lied.
Those spanish prisoner" latters
continue to\b be received by North Da-
kota farmers.
A transient at Grand Forks went |
on a jamboree with a youthful &C.
quaintance and woke up next morning
to find his clothes and bank roll mum.
bered among the missing.
49,
While Fred Lenton was threshing
little ways south of jamestown, his
tight arm was caught in the belt run.
ming to the separator and before he
could extricate it the forearm was
badly broken.
A unique series of educational
Meetings has been scheduled for Nc.
henry county, commencing next
week.
The new home of Company &C" at
grafton will be dedicated October "a.
The continued wet weather and
he scarcity of harvest hands are con.
rontjng the North Dakota farmers
Wit a serious problem.
Rugby has fast football team.
49,
Don Densmore, Minot horse,
,ui'ed down a $4,000 purse at the
'edalia (Mo.) track.
~
A. knOcker, who murdered A. B0Os.
er, was hanged by indignant Magic
iity residents, who celebrated his de-
1:se with big banquet and much
Devils Lake physicians attribute
he present epidemic of typhoid fever
o flies
Grain smuggling has been discov-
red along the Canadian border line.
~ !
The w. j. Mooney will contest case
'hich has caused considerable stir
throughout the northwest because of
$ magnitude. was finally settled at
by stipulation between the
arties.
The train crew which was handling
he train which collided with a car ;
Surrey, the mixup resulting in the
cath of an Austrian laborer, have
cen held on charge of manslaugh-
-.
Devils Lake is to have a gymnasium.
Chlcagoan was arrested at Devils
axe and will be taken back to the
INDY City to answer to a statutory
Tense.
A great amount of winter rye is
eng sown near Michigan.
-
The Bismarck Presbytery held a
Getting at Mandan.
~
Few towns in the state have failed
provide some manner of lecture or
course.
49,
The Farmers Elevator with about
600 bushels of grain was burned to
lie ground at Berlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

The English instructor at the VAL
ley City state normal shcool has
achieved considerable fame as a nov
'elist and playwright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

When a gas generator exploded
while he was trying to start the lights
F. c. Pope of Driscoll was badly
burned about the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
Hands MOULD
BURN Like Fire
Could Lay Pin in Cracks. -Four
Long Years of Eczema. Only
Relief in Scratching. Used
One Set of Cuticura
Remedies. Hands En-
tirely Well.

II can truthfully say Cuticura Remedies have
cured Of four long years Of eczema. About
four years ago I noticed some little pimplee
coming my little finger. and. not giving 1t
any attention. IL soon became worse and spread
al over my hands II i would have them in
water for a long time they would burn like fire
and large cracks would come. I could lay q pin
in them. After using all the salves 1 could think
81 went TO three different DOCTORS but all did
me no good. The only relief got was scratching
$50 after hearing SO much about the wonderful
Cuticura Remedies. purchased one complete
set. and after using them three days my hands
were much better. Today my hands entirely
we'll one set being all I used" (SignedD Miss
Eta Narbcr. Il. +. ID. q Spring Lake. Mich,
Sept. %. 1910.
No stronger evidence shan this could be giver
of the success and economy OF the Cuttcura Rem
edies in the treatment Of torturiny. disngurinl
humors OF the skin. single hot bath with
Cuticura Soap and a gentle amounting with CUT
cura Ointment are often sufficient to AFFORD I'm
mediate relief in the most distressing cases and
permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Cuti
Soap and Ointment are equally effective II
preserving. purifying and identifying the skin
scalp, hair and hands. Cuticura Soap (25c) and
cuticura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout thu
world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. sol'
props. 135 Columbus Ave-. Boston, for fret
Outlcus4 Booklet on the treatment Of skin and
scalp troubles.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
RAZING HISTORIC BUILDING.
Old Home of British Embassy Being
Torn Down.

Workmen are razing the historic old
building at the northeast corner of 18th
andG streets northwest. once the home of
the British embassy, where the late King
Edward. when Prince Of Wales, was en-
tertained on the occasion of his visit to
this country in the sos, to make room for
the new home of the Army and Navy
Club. The structure had been used as a
residence. but in recent years was ac-
quired from the Myer estate and used by
the club as a part of its quarters.
When the site is cleared the builders
will begin the erection of a handsome
edifice to cost about 100000. The archi-
tects for the new structure declare that
construction work will begin about the
middle of April, and that fifteen months
will be required to erect the building
The new clubhouse will be seven stories
high, with a basement. 1t will face 81
feet on I street and 124 feet on 18th
street. The first two floors will be used
for club purposes. Bedrooms will occupy
the third, fourth and fifth floors and the
main dining room and kitchen will be
ON the sixth floor. On the seventh and top
floor there. will be a ladies' dining room.
The main lounging room will be fitted
up in superb style for comfort and will
be % by 70 feet. The dining room will be
80 by 20 feet. There will be three pas
senger and ono freight elevator in the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
FOR BOOMING THE SOUTH.
Advertising Agents Hold Confer
ences in This City.

Leading advertising agents of the south.
representing firms in ST. Louis, New Or
leans, Houston, Atlanta and Richmond.
held conference with officials of the
Southern Commercial Congress at the
New Willard at 10 o'clock this morning
to- discuss ways and means of showing
the real estate agents and commercial or
CARNATIONS of the south the present OPP
portunity for advertising the advantages
Of the south. Another conference is on
this afternoon.
Prof. James S. Thomas, dean of the
Virginia Christian College of Lynchburg.
Va, has accepted a position as commits
sioner Of education in the Southern Com
mercial Congress and will come to this
city June 1 to make his headquarters.
Nathan Bedford Forrest of Memphis.
adjutant general of the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans, and a grandson OF
the famous cavalry leader of the south.
Gen. Forrest is i'm Washington comforting
with officials of the Southern Commercial
Congress i'm regard to his permanent con-
nection with the congress after the Con-
federate reunion, which will be held In
Little Rock. Ark. in May. He will be q
field representative of the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
MRS. L. H. KENDALL DEAD.
Well Known Educator Passes Away
in England.

The death of Mrs. L. Fl. Kendall, who
was prominent i'm educational and philan-
thropic circles in Washington in the 'SOs
and '9Os, at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Clark. in Purley. England, Is re-
ported by cable from London.
I.ucretfa III. Kimball was born in Brad
ford, Mass, October Is. 1871. Her long
life of nearly ninety years was one Of
great usefulness.
Soon after graduating from Bradford
Academy she went west to teach in the
Jacksonville Female Academy. There she
a professor at Illinois College, in Jack
Middleburs. VT. and Lenox, Mass, her
husbands failing health took them
abroad. He died in Geneva in 1872.
After remaining several years in Ger
many for the education of her three chill
dren. Mrs. Kendall returned to this coun-
try and was connected during the next
two decades with Ferry Hall, at Lake
Forest, Ill. and Ripon College. Wis; At
lanta University, Ga. and Howard Uni
versity in this city. Her six years in this
city at Howard University. from 1886 to
1892 identified her with Washington,
where she still has many friends.
Her only son. who died In 1893. was
Prof. Francis l.. Kendall Of the modern
language department of Williams Col
lege. Since 1894 Mrs. Kendall had made
her home in Boston with her daughter,
Prof. Elizabeth Kendall of Wellesley Col
lege. going occasionally to England for
visits to another daughter, Mrs Clark.
Wherever she lived Mrs. Kendall won
the love and respect of all with whom she
came in contact. and her death will be
q loss to the cause of education and her
many friends and associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Association of District Holds Annual
Meeting.

The annual election of the Bankers
Association of the District. held at
Rauscher's last evening, resulted as fol-
lows: George w. White, president of
the National Metropolitan Bank, presi-
dent; Henry III. Mckee, cashier of the
National Capital Bank. first vice presi-
dent: B. F.. Saul. president of the Home
Savings Bank. second vice president;
George T.. Fleming, second vice presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company secre-
tary; Balche 3. Wilson, assistant man.
ager of the International Banking Cor
poration. treasurer: G.. j. Bell, president
of the American Security and Trust
Company; Andrew Parker. vice president
Of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany: w. j. Father vice president OF
the Riggs National II nk. and Floyd T.
Davis, secretary of the Lincoln National
Bank. council of administration.
1t was proposed that some recognition
be given by the association of the work
Of the national monetary commission
and the president was requested to APP
point a committee to devise suitable
form for ii to take. 1t is thought the
members of the commission will be in
vited to dine with the association as Its
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
OLD FORT STEVENS SOLD.
Purchased by Syndicate of. Virginia
and Maryland Capitalists,

large tract of land at Brightwood has
just changed ownership, the purchasers
being syndicate of capitalists from
Maryland and Virginia. The negotiations
were conducted by ]. S. Tomlinson of the
American Land Company, through a law
firm of Baltimore, Md. The deal included
some land in Maryland and the ffty-acre
tract east of Georgia avenue and lying
between Peabody and Underwood streets.
The amount involved in this transaction
is said to be over $500. 600. This tract was
formerly owned by some residents of
Harrisburg, Pa. The new owners have
not concluded their plans; that Is, as to
whether they will hold the property as
an investment or place 1t on the market.
AS this property includes the old rifle
pits and a large part OF the Fort Stevens
Notifications. 1t will be known as the
Fort Stevens terrace. There is historical
interest connected with. this property on
account of the fort mentioned. and espe-
cially in view of the fact that President
Lincoln was present and stood in promi-
nent position on this fort during the bat
tie there July Ii, 1854. when Gen: Early
made his advance on the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
SMITH AERO FLIES. AGAIN.
Machine Takes Passengers on Its
Several Trips.

Additional flights were made yesterday
afternoon by Antony Janus in the Rex
Smith biplane. over the speedway. There
was quite a crowd when the flights were
started about 4:3O o'clock. There was
an eight-mile breeze blowing, and the
machine, the engine of which was not
working up to the limit of its power flew
all right against the wind but had trouble
rising with the wind.
Later in the afternoon the engine was
working better and the last flight was
the best of the day. Janus rose from
the west end Of the polo field, came down
and cdrcled the bandstand in the air and
then, cutting out over the tidal basin,
flew back toward the hangar. He landed
In the open at the foot Of 18th street and
the machine was taken in and housed for
the night.
Gen. James Allen of the Signal Corps
saw some OF the fights. E. H. Wilson,
one OF the specially enlisted men Of the
Signal Corps, was carried as passenger
several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
HOME EQUATION A THEME.
Unknown Factor Feature of Addres.
by Mrs. Frank ]. Goodwin.

In an address on 1.-THE Unknown Factor
on the Home Equation" delivered yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin
at Joint meeting of the District Moth
ers' Congress and the Teachers and Par
ents' Association Of the Cooke School,
held In that school building. Mrs. Good
win declared that mothers did not pos
sess the sense of law and were too lax
in their discipline. She said that the lack
Of a fathers influence brought about law
lessness and dfsobedience on the part of
children
There are many mothers who are SO
wrapped up in their children they almost
entirely exclude the fathers influence
from their lives, and yet the father is
possessed OF the sterner sense of justice
and obedience absent in the mother. but
necessary for the proper training Of the
child" she said.
Addresses were also made by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, Mrs. J. Q. Kern, Mrs. A. A.
Birney, Mrs. w. H. Holtzman, Mrs. Fred
eric Schoff, DR.. c. S. Winbigler and
L. F. Kebler. Children's songs were
sung by Miss Alys Bentley, director of
music in the local public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
BISHOP OF HAITI DEAD.
First Negro to Be Consecrated by
the P. T.. Church.

Rt. Rev DR.. James Theodore Holly
Bishop of Haiti, the first negro conse-
Grated by the American Protestant Epis
copal Church, whose death is reported in
a cablegram from that country to the
church authorities in New York, was
born in Washington, D. c., and was ed1l.
Gated for the Roman Catholic Church
Bishop Holly was stationed once in New
England.
Becoming an Episcopalian, he was or
dained priest of the Episcopal body in
1880. In 1851 he headed negro colony
to Haiti, where forty-three died within
six months. Five Of these colonists were
members of his own family.
He was consecrated Bishop of Haiti in
1874 in Grace Episcopal Church, New
York.