davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
HOLD DAVIS FOR MURDER.
Former Reformatory Prisoner Charged
With Killing Grocer.

independence. Kan, Sept. 3O.-Glenn
Davis, 2S, former inmate of the state
reformatory, who has been in jail here
on a minor charge, has been formally
arrested on a state warrant charging
him with The murder of Israel Shad-
ley. a grocer on the night of Septem-
ber IL. He Will be held for trial to
district court. The sheriff still is look
ing for an ex-convict, companion Of
Davis
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
SCARLET FEVER AT POST.
Soldiers Fear Epidemic as Result ot
Child Taking Disease.

OIlIII IdHIIIS DIsCddSC.
Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 3O.-The
quarters of Captain H. S. Hawkins
have been placed under quarantine on
account of the prevalence in his family
of scarlet fever. Colonel H. o. Perley,
post surgeon, is taking every precau-
ton possible to prevent an epidemic
of scarlet fever.
It is thought the prompt action of
Colonel Perley in discovering the case
will prevent a spread Of the disease
among the children of the post school.
A child came home from school sick
with the fever and an epidemic is
feared.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

delicate control Of the steam provided
by the external throttle will stop the
slipping promptly. There is no long
dry pipe and superheater volume to
empty before slipping can be stopped
The external throttle has been de-
vised by Mr.. W. F. Buck. superintend-
ent motive power of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway system, and a
patent has been granted him.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
AIRsHIPs AT HOWARD FAIR.
Elk County Fair and Racing Meet
Next Week

Howard, Kan, Sept. 3O.-Howard's
fair and racing meet opens next Tues
day, October 3, and lasts three days.
Big premiums are offered in all races
and the entries show some of the fast
est PAGERS and trotters in the state and
the biggest string of runners ever en-
tered in our county fair.
Wright Brothers airships will go up
and Friday and special trains
will be run from all nearby towns.
Everything promises well for the
biggest fair in the history of the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
shot bx Els own spring cum.

Wilber, Neb., Sept. 30.-Arthur
Krauter. a farmer living near here
was shot by his own spring gun wolf
trap today. He had arranged to trap
coyotes. A piece of meat as bait was
attached to the trigger of a shotgun
While driving a calf into his barn
Krauter stumbled over the trap, dis
charging both barrels of the shotgun
into his feet and legs He will recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
RUSH SOLDIERS TO FORT RILEY
Troops Who welcomed Taft Get Mys-
terious Orders.

salina. Kan. Sept. 80. - Two hun
dred soldiers of Troop D. Thirteenth
cavalry, and Battery B of the Fifth
Field artillery, under the command of
Captain w. c. Babcoek, stopped in this
city long enough to eat their lunch in
the middle of the street at the inter-
section of the two principal streets
and feed their horses. They were
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
HE HAS OLD COMMISSION.
Captain Rizer Was Ordered to Law.
renee for Frontier Duty.

tain r. o. Rizer, who received a com
mission as a lieutenant at the out
break of the civil war and who organ
lied a company Of volunteers in Colo
rado, has many old time relics that
he prizes highly. Captain Rizer at his
Office has a number of valuable papers,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

watched by a large crowd of people
who stood in the rain. The soldiers
expected to take their time in return
ing to Fort Riley, but their orders re-
ceived by Captain Babcock hastened
their march. The cause of the rush
is not known. The soldiers welcomed
President Taft at Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
THIRTEENTH LEAVES TODAY.
Leavenworth Regiment sails for Phil
ippines October 9.

Leavenwortll, Kan. Sept. SO.-The
Thirteenth infantry will leave Fort
Leavenworth today for the Philippines
in special trains.
The regiment will sail from San
Francisco October s. The Seventh IN
fantry viii take station here in a few
days.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
EARLY DAY KANsAN DIES.
George w. Logan First Visited State
With LovejOy's Invasion.

Quenemo, Kan. Sept. 80. - George
W. Logan, a Kansas pioneer, died here
last night at the home of his son, A.
W. Logan. He was so years old. Mr..
Logan first came to Kansas with Love-
joys invasion in 1852. He went back
to Illinois and returned later to near
Tarkio. No, coming to Centropolis. IN
Franklin county, Kansas. in 1857. He
had lived here ever since.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
CREDITORS GET DAILY GAZETTE.

Hutchinson Democratic Daily Has
Been Losing Money Some Time.
Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 3O.=The
Gazette. a Democratic daily which is
edited by H. A. Lill, has been turned
over to the creditors. 1t has been los
ing money steadily. A meeting of the
creditors has been called for October 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Best results.

To get the best results, keep 'Sev-
enty-seven' handy, on the dresser
when at hOme-in the vest pocket or
in my Iadys purse when away-easiIy
taken, needs no spoon or measuring
glass, just count out the dry pellets
on the hand and place on the tongue.
alP 1t is the first few doses Of 'Sev-
enty-sevenv that count in breaking up
a Cold quickly. All dealers sell. 25c
or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
<Viliam and Ann Streets. New York
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

among them many of the original or
ders he received during the war. He
has the original order sent him when
he was ordered to take picked men
and march to Lawrence and do spe-
cial duty at that frontier town.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

October IS, according to Information
received here from Washington today.
The offices are located at Altoona. FL
lis, Marion. Frontenac. Mulberry.
Onaga, Scammon, Strong. Weir City
and West Mineral.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
NEGROES MUST GET our.
In Wichita Business Block Owners
VIII Lease to Whites Only.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 3O.-Owners Of
property known as the negro business
district" third block on North Main
street, have decided to lease to white
tenants only. over half the business
houses in this one block are occupied
by blacks. Vacation notices have been
served on every negro.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
BATTLER's BROTHER AT YALE
No Professional Matches for Charley
While at School.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 30.-Charles
Nelson, brother of Battling Nelson,
formerly lightweight champion pugilist-
is member of the freshman class at
Yale this year. He is registered in the
medical school. Charles Nelson is
himself a boxer of some repute but he
will accept no professional engage
ments during his Yale career.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
An External Throttle Attracts
Attention Over Country.
Invented by Santa Fe Superfn-
tendent of Motive Power.
MADE TOPEKA SHOPS
Device Prepared for Use on En-
gines in This City.
Will Save Time and Money to
Patrons and to Company.

W. F. Buck, superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. does other things besides sit
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
KANSAS GETS MORE BANKS.

Government VIII Receive Savings at
Ten More Towns.
Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 30. - Ten
Kansas postof1ces of the third class
will be made postal savings stations on
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Topeka Steam Boiler Works
JOSEPH Bk<OMICF7s Prop.
1929 Jefferson Street, Topeka Kan.

Have on hand at all times full line of black
and galvanized gas, steam and water pipe, pipe
fittings steam and gas valves, steam hose packing
oil cups, glasses, etc. Pipe cut and threaded to
your order. Our prices are right. Work done
while you wait
CALL AND SEE US
Ind. Phone 465 Bell Phone 463
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

eiLEs CURED IN TO 1z DAYS 9AzO OINTMENT is guaranteed t' cure any case of Itching, Blino
 Sleeding or Protruding Piles in ( 10 I4 days or money refunded soc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.

eric ss, for the go,Gnment is much need of revenue. and che ac5 alone will prevent any radical cutting if tarin rates.
 We are still inclined to the be 'ef in better market. All known sop litons have been amply dis
 orLted Liquidation has been thor.
 lgl. Wall Street invariably dis ouats commercial and industrial 7cFements. IL has thoroughly dis 0Gnted trade rsacicn and is now gliing to anticipate trade recovery. Much win depend upon the crops Should these prove satisfactory re- coyery is irevitahle. Spring is here with the soil generally in good condition The snowfall has been abundant and only in sections is there any scarcity of rainfall 4 largo acreage is in prospect this year. and with improving agricultural methods there is every reason 60 anticipate a record output under lsescrable me teOr0i11ical conditions
 weak points m the financial world have been. thoroughly eliminated by drastic liquidation, and the sll-power. ul leverage Of cheap money iss sooner or later. bound 10 he reflected in enhanced values among the Der, fer grade or securities Abraad the situation is favorable to American securities. since money is cheap and seeking employment a. time when opinion is more favorable than usual 10 American investments. Among the approaching events is an Gssue os S50.O00,000 Panama per cent bonds. the issue Of S50.000.0 Pana. ma 3 per cent bonds. the Treasure heinz in need of funds considering B declining reserve and the prospect of diminished customs revenue.
 HENRY CLEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Rev to PuzzIedo,

No. 125l. - Charades. l. Man. hat. tan. Manhattan 2 Wedge. wood. WedgewOod
 No. 1252. Belleaded Rhymes: Pre- late. relate. eiatc. late. ate. te. L.
 No 1233-- Enigma Heart.
 No. 1254. Word Square: Tart. Area. ream. tame.
 No. i2s5. illwstrafed Numerical En- igma: Tt is better to be nobly remem- bered than noDiy 'sorn.~ Words: Tent. men. den. hroo toy. barrel. bone. bib. rye. thistle
 No 125G.- Riddle: Switch
 No 12oT. Hidden Birds; Eagle. owl. raven. hamingo. swallow.
 No. 125S Jumbled Authors and Their Books. George Eliot. Daniel Deronda:r Victor Hugo. 'I.es Miser- ables:" Walter Scoft. "IranhOe.r Thackeray, Vanity Fair"
 No. 1259.-Charade: Bee, leaf; belief
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
ll-.irl ra,s erL...

X recent h5~ir~~ gave Us prizes Co a bridge Earty teos that had proved a hoaseao,d friend to her It was a manual coUtuuing recipes for all sorts of repairs and stain removing. with ctner useful household information.
 As the 5iudiuS of tlese books was anything bur handsome she covered each on" herself wi,h glazed English chintz iu Say patterns This could be -Tiped or with damp cloth when soiled
 She had The title Of the hook printed un q decorative ja!s.l and pasted on thf outside rover
 ' be co@t of these prizes was small. and ibey will prove of lasting use iO the women who receive them.
 Almost every housekrpper has one such book by which she goes. and tlte idea of making il artistic and giving it to her friends should prove enticing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
No. 12s5.-RiddIe.

Every man has one in this world and values it above all things. vel spends it ceaselessiy. Never ne chooses it, sometimes he loses it, often abuses it. He can trade it with nc man. yet he may give it for another man. He lays it down. but cannot pick it up. It is within him. yet he passes straight through it. It is some- times bitter. sometimes sweet. some times brief and sometimes long. There is more of it for baby than for anybody else, yet baby has less of it. An old person has had more of it than anybody else. yet he has less of it. IL is as frail as a taper light. yet it is a mighty force-a mys- tery. a paradox. riddle no brain has ever solved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

The pictures represent the names of foreign countries. independent or eth erwise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Chicken ala Kino.

Melt fOHr tablespoonfuls of butter in a ciiahng dish Add half a green pep. per. chopped fine. and cook three or four minutes without allowing the but ter to brown. Add two level table. spoonfuls of -four and half teaspoon. ful Of salt and cook until frothy Then add one pint of cream and stir until the sauce thickens. Set over hot water and add half cup of button mushrooms. cut in halves. and two and one-half CUT fuls of cooked chicken. cut In cubes. alFo paprika if desired Serve on toast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PiTTSBuRG COP PER COMPANY.


 Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COPPER COMPANY will be held at the office of the company. Calumet. Michigan on Monday. April 10th, 1911. at 1z o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting
 The transfer books of the com pany will be closed at the close of business March 18th. 1911, and will reopen at the opening of busi ness April 1st, 1911.
 By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary DaieI al Calumet. Michigaa,
 March sth. l91l- 933
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
No. t2et.-charades.

IL My frst's a time we know and love; My seconds in it come. 4 million seconds sweet and fair. To. gladden. hesrt and home, And in lny whole, with hopes and dreams. Across the stormy foam Came sturdy folk one faroff time To find them hearth and home
 II My first, seen oft in woman's hand. Is diguitys in farom land My next. a boys contracted name. We give to creatures wild and creatures tame. My whole beguiIos the human race. Whate'er the cline. whate'er the place.
 IL My first and second a girls name make, And my third for the same you may also take lPerhaps possibility it might better bel My fourth of omission speaks to you and t0 me My whole to a life adds most pleasant zest. Of characteristics is one of the best
 Youths Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
fHE LAND 0F
 PUzzLEDOM.
Nc. 1esa.--sns--am.

A CAT'S POrHl5R. They gathered in gieo for the coasting. With frolicsome frenzy atarih. And Kitty, the beauty. eam0 bOasting The finest fur coat on the hill But just where spectators were swarming Miss Kitty was whirlea from her seat And found herself madly performing The backsiider's perilous feat She set up her back then. No wonder Her hair had been rubbed the wrong
 way. Her head felt like splitting asinder. Her coat wa-s a mop. you might say Poor Thomas devotediy followed. But Kitty was cross us could be And hurried off home. whero she swal-
 lowed
 A cupful of bot catulp tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
lBy L J. overlock)
ssE|E~F~-==+- .--- 2 -,ss,<ssS-lr<ssr<<.


 BOSTON. April 6.-Net results for day showed little chang in .lces. There was more an around HO sud al hqridation was well Eca C9pfei Rance was iu 5000 1-t-Cn is d.secu aging snd .8 lr'Is n died aeliae 9. cdepe sha5s the wisc r1e,s ara HcEns up to ol tAeo t-at conditions lrot te any oc cn taat any ea-nsa rss la fo t-c cuar Pane Ne5ll. & co-
 cu,1s coetIGae gget a1i gg-1..- cnlly uucaaaecd. 1eal qao,ea 6 1.i v.tloIt o---aEs and Sag. .naR bid wtl no5h.ns ca4-rz ou r1on csrc ss lower Total
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Violation of RuIea-

They have expelled my favorite waiter from bis brotherhood" said one hotel patron
 Yes" replied she other, ''he acci- dentnlly smiled and said Thank you a dollars worth for a fifty cent tip,"- Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Bayard VeiIlers comedy. When All Has Been Said .' is to have a new title and a new star. The title will be "Gordon's Wife" and Annie Russell, who just closed in The Backsliders.~ win have the star part In the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
No. 12e4.-pividsd words.

By joining the words given below in the right way make a vegetable a flower, fish and a parent
 l, ring, mar. art. her, I, fat. choke. gold, her
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
No. f2s2.-orshosraphieal cha-ade.

l. The antithesis of peace. 2. An ex- ciamation very common with persons of the feminine gender; reversed. it is of the male gender. 8. A well known river of England
 Whole; A type of building that col lectively contains much of the wealth of the civilized world.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
Jeaerson Commodou and Impressive Public School Building
w. T. GILLESPIE.
Jeffersons Expert Cabinet Maker and
Builder Of Beautiful Furniture.

After long years of service with the
great Memphis and Nashville bank fur
nishing houses Mr.. w. r. Gillespie do.
cided he wanted to rest from contin.
uous trips away from home and decided
to get into some business where he
could live at home, and about five
years ago located in jefferson. lie
chose this city because his wife and
himself soon found that here lived the
finest people on earth lie has reject
ed many flattering offers from Dallas
and other cities because he and his
family cannot bear the thought Of leav.
ing Jefferson.
Mr.. Gillespie 3 work has already be.
come famous aud he now enjoys fine
business, his trade reaching out to
many points in this section.
Mr.. G(lespie is an architect land
builder of unique and fine special furn-
iture for banks, offices, stores and resi-
dences. He also plates glass for mir
rors, which are mirrors in fact when
they have left his hands. Ills factory
is equipped with fine machinery made
by himself, backed by thNbrain and
skill of master hand, has turned out
''""F ''""''Aui i'i'''N VI N'iN VI ma
hogany, chcrry, walnut, our native pine
and hardwood.
just at present Mr.. Gillespie i.
building nine msntcls for Capt. j. NJ,
| beware, which will be marvels OF
beauty aud works Of art. The woods
used will be mahogany, walnut and
cherry. The master piece being con.
structed for Capt. beware is n side
board of cherry, mounted with genuine
imported French plate mirrors, The
mantcls will also be fitted with this
french plate which is being cut to size
from magnificent sheet 12xlA0 inches
or SIX feet by eleven feet. eight inches.
Mr.. Gillespie also makes special furn.
iture for churches aud schools, In this
work Mr. Gillespie employs ON an aver.
age five men. an high class, htgh wsgcd
mechanics.
In addition TO the cabinet work Mr.
Gillespie carries stock Of Lincoln
paints aud oils larger than that Of all
the other stocks In jefferson combincd.
fbis establishments credit % the
city as Il Is 90 Mr. Gillespie and The
ilmplccute knows that as time passes
Th;s establishment l. a credit 10 the
Tor the town. The people here apprc
.claio Mr. Gillespie and his family. a..
well his work and hope DE viii stay
here ALWAYS
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
TORkAES MANUFACTURING co.
Hardware, Crockery, Mill Supplies,
i,ash, Doors, Farm Implements, Wa
CONS, Etc.--Esta blished 1851-Also
Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine
Lumber and Cypress Shingles.

No exception can he taken to the
statement that Jefferson is the home
Of one Of the largest and most widely
known hardware and mill supply houses
TO he found in this section Of the
State, in the enterprise owned ana
operated by the Torrans Manufactur.
ing Company.
This establishment consists Of one OF
the largest store buildings in the city,
il being l00Xl50 feet in size, besides
Il warehouse The saesroom is nicely
furnished and the stock displayed in
"A convenient manner.
The line Of goods carried is exception
ally extensive and strictly up.to- Date,
consisting Of heavy hardware, shelf
hardware, mill supplies Of all kinds,
sash and doors, roofing materials, farm
implements wagons, together with
pueensware and glassware, etc, The
management also being agents for, and
wholesale dealers in yellow pine lumber
and cypress shingles. In fact every
thing is carried by this house that will
be found in first.class establishments
Of this kind and even more. Goods are
bought in large quantities direct from
the leading manufactures and iobbers
and for cash, and this is the secret
of the exceptionally low prices that
prevail throughout every department
and the cause Of the large and ever IN
creasing wholesale and retail trade is
enjoyed. a aumher of courteous sales
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
q. KISTENM ACHER.
Jefferson's Baker and One Of Her Gro
GERS and Pioneer Citizens.

F0rty.three years ago there came to
Jefferson young man who had but
little of this worlds goods, but did
have the sturdy manhood and deter.
nination Of the Teutonic blood which
gave Germany Hermann to free it
from Caesars Roman legions, and has
given our State and nation millions Of
the best Of citizens.
Young Kistenmacher for he it was,
soon saw an opening for a ncighborhood
grocery store, and launched the same.
Careful energetic, hard working, frugal
and determined, he soon built up II
business that has prospered from that
day to this.
When the time came he established
n modern bakery and today supplies all
of jefferson with it's light bread, Ora.
ham and rye bread, rs well AS dele.
ious rolls and the old fashioned ginger
cakes that are dear to the hearts of
all boys and girls.
Mr.. Kistenmacher has built up n fine
grocery trade and holds his customers
by treating them fairly and honestly,
1t is not stating anything but the
truth when the Jimplecute says that for
thirty years the word of George ks.
tenmachen has passed in jefferson at
it's face value.
He 10 now located in brick build.
ing on the corner Of Lafayette and
Marshall streets on n site that IL high
and commands a good view of parts of
the town. The stock carried is full and
complete and well arranged
Mr.. Kistenmachcr has been sturdy,
solid citizen, always willing to do his
public duty. About 81 years young
he finds around his fireside a devoted
wife and nine fine children. With hal.
lowed memories connecting his life to
the people of Jefferson who are here,
who have come and gone and who sleep
the sweet sleep where sorrow does not
come, Mr.. Kistenmacher can truly say
this is my homo and there is no dcarer
| spot on earth.
The Jimplecute trusts that the years
to come will deal with him as kindly
AZ those gone and that the business will
| continue for many wears
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

people are employed, and patrons find
no delay IN getting just what they
want, thus saving both time and money
by trading at the Torrans store.
This business was establihed by w.
l.. Torrans, the father of the present
owner and manager, Mr., Y. H. Torrans,
in the year 1851, and is one of the
oldest established business houses in
the city of jefferson. Mr.. r. l.. Torrans
was practically iraised (iu this bust
ness and is perfectly familiar with
every detail OF the establishment. lie
has hosts Of friends and his name is
known in every household in Marion
county and stands for honorable bust
ness methods and square dealing.
The management of this house is de
serving of much praise for giving our
little city a first-class hardware and
supply store. Jefferson cannot have
too many such concerns and efficient
business men within her borders and
the Torrans Company is deserving of
the goodwill and patronage of every
well meaning citizen of both town and
county. Mr.. Torrans is not only sue
cessful business man but public
spirited citizen AS well, who has never
failed to do his full share in giving
aid and encouragement to all move
ments that have for their object the
advancement of Jefferson or Marion
county and the Jimpleeute would DO
negleetiug its duty did it not give
him and the Torrans establishment
prominent mention in it's review of the
city's progress, as there is no one in.
stitution in jefferson that so plainly
shows the possibilities and extent to
winch n mercantile concern can be de
veloped in this city.