davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

ars' the val.
n land and
dollars. our
for mainte
er a Quarter
STANDARD Of
an class, be.
. Successful
elton of the
work, or an
alton is on
which orig.
ell Universe.
MS depart.
iculture or
Engineering
Z or mining
ny science,
primary sci.
hatnot, ana
purse is so
an effect.
and at The
The labora.
note to lie
atories be
h , shop or
he hospital
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

Y. L. Higgins has had an attack
lumbago this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

|M. and Mrs. Messick and two
Adren, Of LosAngeles, arrived last
1Sk to spend several weeks with
and Mrs. A. F.. Carrothers. Mrs.
ksiCk is a sister to Mr.. Carrothers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

lIFfiends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
fisherman, formerly of this neigh
khood, will be surprised to know
h they are living on homestead
bf Dusseldorf, Alberta. 40 miles
bn Worthwhile. Alta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

Miss Ella Houck spent Saturday
IA Sunday with her mother, Mrs,
8F. Corrothers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

|Alr. and Mrs. L. B. Miller and son,
lr, and Mrs. Campbell and two
|ldren, called at the Y. l.. Higgins
|ne Sunday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

Mrs. Alex Hately visited this week
Eth her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Paullus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

Miss Iva Haines returned Saturday
pm Juliaettea where she visited her
tier Leila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Washburn Acknowledges Indebtedness
to Thomas and Greenwood.

The memorial service in commemor-
alton of the lives of Jonathan Thomas
and Lewis H. Greenwood was attended
by large gathering of the friends of
Washburn college and the men who
were potent factors in the upbuilding
of this excellent institution of higher
education.
''The greatest reward of service is
the joy it brings to the giver,' said
President Frank K. Sanders. TT has
a reflex influence in his life, becoming
an incentive to that which is broad and
fine.
Mr.. Thomas seemed to me to be a
distinctively happy man, not in an un-
discriminating way, but because he felt
that it was a joy to live and to have
a share in the large interests of his
community. Mr.. Greenwood, too, with
all his reticence and self command
was willing to place himself so unre-
servedly at the service of his alma
mater, because he keenly felt the sat
isfaction of contributing to the build
ing up of d great and worthy enter
prise.
Mr.. Thomas become a trustee of
Washburn college in 1901, and has
ever since then given freely to the
college of his energy, wise counsel and
ample means. His business Judgment
has ever been of very great value in
deciding the practical problems of
4dpA11J SiOWIHS lAStibObAOAAs
HE has built himself a monument
at Washburn through which his life
will continue to influence the lives of
young men and women of generations
yet to come.
t'Mr. Greenwood was graduated
from Washburn in 1890. He has been
a trustee since 1895 and secretary of
the corporation since 1901. During
these sixteen years he rendered more
service to Washburn than most men
accomplish in lifetime. In the ser
vice of his alma mater he was indie
fatigable, absolutely loyal and thor
oughly dependable-one so uncom-
planning and so efficient that the work
of the board OF trustees came to CEN
ter in his office. Busy as was he al
ways seemed to find time for Wash
burns interests and particularly for
the consideration of individual inter-
ests.''
Judge T. F. Carver paid a tribute to
the life of the late Jonathan Thomas.
and Robert Stone told briefly of the
excellent qualities of his former class
mate, the late Lewis H. Greenwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
WHITLOCK GIVES BOND.
He Is Brought Back From Detroit by
the sheriff.

Danville, ILL.,. Feb. 13.-Hardy II.
WhitIock, who was indicted last week
for embezzlement of county funds. has
returned to Danville from Detroit, in
custody of Sheriff Shepard and has
given bond In a statement. Mr. Whit
lock said that he had received no sub
poena to appear before the grand jury,
but if one was served, he would gladly
go and would answer every question
mt to him. Mr. Whitlock was asked
what he knew about purchasing votes.
He declined to answer, saying it would
all be brought out at his trial and be-
fore the grand jury if he was called
Sheriff Shepard and his deputies be-
gan serving bench warrants this morn
ing on some of the persons who were
indicted last week. The grand jury
was scheduled to assemble this after
noon.
MI. Whitlock suddenly changed his
mind this morning about remaining IL
Danville and left for -~oit. 1t was
stated by his attorney that Mrs. Whit
lock was i'll at Detroit which necessl-
tated the presence of her husband. Il
was given out that in the event Mr.
Whitlock was wanted by the grand jury
he would return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
Monster Meeting at Auditorium for
Great E,mancipatOr.

Americans have a long list of great
men to whom they point with pride
and reverence said DR.. F. l.. Love-
land, at the Lincoln memorial held
Sunday afternoon in the auditorium
But towering above them all is that
majestic figure of the man whose fame
the world recognizes today-Abraham
Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln did not fight for
slavery. He fought for American civ
ilization and for the union. 1 would
to God that there were more states
men like him. There are two elements
that are absolutely basic in American
life If the American republic is to
endure the two things are necessary.
They are courage and conscience in
public life. Abraham Lincoln had
them both.
Abraham Lincoln was the great
commoner Everything he did was
glantesque and everything he said was
IN great figures. All his utterances
were IN measured verse, as is the case
when great mind is working under
great stress. He was brought to this
oy a love of great country and by
the loyalty of the great army of bows
in blue who served him
In no place do the boys show
their loyalty and love for their leader
more than right here in Topeka- Their
glory and living monument of love to
the great emancipator''
Inc meeting was under the auspices
of the Lincoln Post of the G a. r.
At the close of an Introductory address
by the Rev. Charles A Finch of the
First Christian church all of those in
the audience who had seen Lincoln
were asked to rise. About 35 present
mostly old soldiers-responded
The musical program was appre-
ciated by the old soldiers present
Mrs. Charles Riegn Scoville wife of
the famous evangelist, sang a medley
of patriotic airs The Misses Wyatt
sang a song written for the occasion
by Capt. ]. G. Waters, entitled Lin
coins Day, and Lincoln's Land" The
Rev John w. Waldron pronounced
the invocation. and the Rev. Mr..
Finch the benediction.
The ushers for the occasion were
the memb ers of Battery B in full uni
form. Motions were passed thanking
DR.. Loveland for his strong address
and the Christian church for the use
of the auditorium for the occasion.
The attendance was about $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

Rawlins county believes in Demo-
Gratis. It sends a Democrat senator
and a Democrat representative to the
legislature. Jimmy Malone is The rep
resentative, and they couldn't have
chosen d decenter little Democrat. had
they raked the county with winrow
rake. The picture submitted herewith
doesn't look much like Jimmy Malone.
In fact, it is almost SANDER on our
friend from Rawlins. The refusal of
our pressman to use the color deck on
this illustration, is party responsible
for the lack of likeness. James from
Rawlins has red hair, but he has a lot
of gray matter under that thatch.
Mr. Malone came to Topeka two
years ago, when Democrats were scarce
in the house of commons. He had some
legislation in his system. but being a
Democrat. had no chance to get the same
recorded on the fair pages of the ses-
sion laws. His perfectly good measures
were kicked in the Stats by the bloated
majority. and James did not score very
heavily during that session. Neverthe-
less, the RaWlins county people sent
Jimmy back again this year, and as
Democrats are more numerous than
they were two years ago, and less prone
to go batting off after false gods, we
have a hope that Mr. $780, will get
some results from his honest efforts.
Maybe he will come again two years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
A Woman's Plea
Saved Him
MAY THIS SAVE YOU.

lady called on the Root Juice
scientist and told him that even after
Root Juice had cured her of stubborn
case of indigestion and nervous weak
ness, she had to plead with her hus-
band a long time before she could per-
suade him to try it. She said: NV
husband suffered for years with mis-
stomach and kidneys. He had severe
headaches every change of the wealth.
er. and his back panied him verv
much He had to get up many times
during the night on account of his kid
neys, and Of late years the lightest
food would ferment in his stomach and
bowels and the formation of gas
caused him to bloat so that he could
hardly button his vest. He tried so
many medicines that he had lost heart
but I finally persuaded him to take
Root Juice, and after taking the first
bottle he felt so much better that he
went to the drug store and bought six
more bottles, and has just finished
taking the last bottle. I never saw
such a change in a man in my life He
weighs twenty pounds more than he
ever did, and can eat like horse. and
never complains of any trouble any
more. He told me that he would not
take the finest farm in the state for
the great good Root Juice did for him 81
Numerous people of this locality are
praising Root Juice very highly and il
certainly is deserving of the praise Il
| is getting all over the country. 1t soou
creates a good appetite, tones, heals
and strengthens the liver. kidneys and
stomach, and gives nature a chance
| "A good reason, which all who suffer
| should investigate. They are glad tc
tell about it at Arnold drug store, 52s
] Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
TO FREE ..FAINTING BERTHA
Illinois Woman Has History as Pris
oner at Joliet.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Miss Bertha
I,ibbecke. better known as Painting
Bertha" will be given her freedom
today by the state board of pardons at
Joliet penitentiary.
with history of confinement in
four other institutions, besides jails
in several states, OF the union, Miss
I,ibbecke. when 23 years old, was COM
nitted on a mittimus from the Joliet
penitentiary to the Illinois state hos
pital for the insane at Kankakee on
July 8, 1903. All her physical devel-
opment was normal, yet she averred
she could not control her habits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

rived at the Union depot he had to be
wheeled into the waiting room to wait
for train to St. Louis. After he had
been in the station a short time he be-
gan to ask for money to buy coffee
and rolls
Haven't you any money! Joseph
Enright, patrolman, asked.
Sure, I have money" Myers re-
Piled ct have 5000 in my pocket, but
the smallest change I have is a $50
bill, and 1 don't want to break it,
But Enright asked him to beg some
other place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Whales GAS TO DIE.
Professor of Forestry at Nebraska
University Commits suicide.

Lincoln, Feb. 13.-F. J. Phillips,
professor of forestry at the State uni
versity, committed suicide at his home
early today by inhaling gas. He left
three letters. one of which was ad-
dressed to his wife instructing her
how to notify the proper officers when
the body was discovered The other
letters were addressed to the chief of
police and coroner.
Two weeks ago Professor Phillips
had been offered an assistant profess
sorship in the University of Michigan.
He declined this on the advice of
Chancellor Avery.
In his letters Professor Phillips as
serted that he feared that he would
soon become a chronic invalid and
would be a constant burden to his
family
He was 80 years old and a graduate
of the University of Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
crack Shot DRAWS color Line

st. Louis, Feb 13.-Sergeant Sid
ney Sears, crack shot of the metro
politan police department. of st. Louis
challenged to revolver competition
by William McCready, a negro police
man of Pittsburg, Pa, drew the color
line today, in penning his refusal to
meet the easterner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

hence, when Democrats will have
majority in the house. and then his
struggles against odds Will be q valu-
able asset. His experience will enable
him to hop on the helpless Republicans
with the same spiked shoes they have
been using on him. But whether he
comes again or doesn't. Jimmy Malone
will hold a place in the memory of
Topeka newspaper men as a square
decent little Irishman who made an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

At the Grand opera house on We'd
nesday night. will be presented The
Chocolate Soldier. The play came into
New York a year ago under the direc-
ton of Fred Whitney quite unheralded
and captured the METROPOLIS. The run
was so lang that the attraction comes
here in it's second season. 1t is de-
scribed as a typical Viennese opera
bouffe. The scenes are laid in the pic
turesque Bragolnan Pass of Bulgaria
and Mr.. Whitney has brought all of the
costumes, embroideries and uniforms
directly from that vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
DECREE FOR MISS GOODRICH.
Two Newspapers Announce Referees
Finding in Goodwin Case.

New York, Feb. 1.-two New
York newspapers announce that the
referees report which will be filed on
Tuesday recommends that a divorce
be granted Edna Goodrich from Nat
Goodwin. the comedian
Herman l.. Roth, counsel for Miss
Goodrich, said he had received a copy
of the report and that it was favorable
to his client
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is interesting to note how the
news of an attractions success precedes
it along it's route, as made evident by
the advance sale of seats for Madame
Sherry, the big New York and Chicago
GnusiceI success, coming to the Grand
tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Iowa Al CIubs convene.

Des Moines, Feb. 13-The Ad clubs OF
Iowa are in convention here To-Day. S
G. Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga, national pres
ident, Herbert s. Houston of New
York and Wilbur D. Nesbit of Chicago
will speak at the banquet tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival
gives q wider angle to the mental
attraction before the American public.
1t is a real force - the onward march
of civilization. For it teaches one ma
ton to look upon another from the
human standpoint. 1t will be at The
Grand on Friday and Saturday with
a matinee or Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
The Post-Office
The Popular Magazine
and the People

A provision has been add
ed to the postoffice appro-
priation bill by the Senate
postoffice committee with
out proper notice or public
hearing. It provides for an
unjust discriminatory and
confiscatory tax on the Pop
ular Magazines. By attach
ing this provision to the
postoffice appropriation bill
at the eleventh hour, all OPP
portunities for open discus
sion and consideration by the
people, the publishers and
the senate was cut off. It
was an un-American, star
chamber proceeding, accom-
plished under presidential
and political coercion.
If this bill is passed with
the provision which practi-
cally exempts from taxation
magazines which have not
spoken boldly on public
questions, many of the Popu-
lar periodicals will be put
out of business altogether,
and the others without ex-
ception will be seriously
crippled. Even if it were
possible for the magazines to
continue in business under
these new conditions the peo-
people would derive no bene-
fit from the measure, for I'M
til the Postoffice Depart
ment is taken out of politics
and business-like manage
ment installed, it is improb-
able that any additional rev.
enue collected will be used
economically.
We urge every friend of
honest politics, economical
government and a free press
to telegraph or write an inn
mediate protest to their SEN
ators and representatives.
The Curtis Publishing CO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
HAD 5000 BUT HE BEGGED.
Joseph Myers of Topeka Asked Trav
eIers for Coffee and Rolls.

Kansas City. Feb 13=Prosperity
was given by John Myers of Topeka
last night as an excuse for begging.
He is a cripple and when his train ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

The attraction at the Grand mex
Monday will be Henry B. Harris pro
duction of The Travelling Salesman b.
James Forbes, who wrote The Choru!
Lady and The Commuters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
honest effort to represent Rawlins ccun-

DIR. Goddard, of Leavenworth, decid-
ed to go home Saturday afternoon. ard
rest up over Sunday. But before leav-
ing. he desired to pass his bill in re
gard to the voters at the National Sol
diers' Home. Knowing that he wanted
to catch a train, the majority of the
house proceeded to badger the good
natured doctor by picking holes in his
bill and making signs which looked
like an inquest over the measure would
be next on the program. They gave
Doc a bad hour. and almost sprained
his temper. Perspiration gathered on
his noble brow when the legal lights
began to load his measure with amend
ments. They closed the Roman holiday
by reporting out his measure in sub
dued form. and the doctor felt better.
Doc Goddard is a good old scout,
and the whole house likes him, but the
favofite indoor sport of that body is
badgering him to the breaking point.
If he gets away from the gang with
out losing so pounds in weight-not to
mention his watch and other porta Bile
property-he may consider himself the
luckiest Democrat from LeavenWorth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

Willie Allie White is displeased with
the senate. He candidly admits III an
editorial. that the senate is not doing
right. By doing right, he means doing
things according TO the schedule he
drew up last summer. Wishing to be
just as candid as Willie Allie White,
this department, after looking over said
senate wishes to admit that the upper
house is NOT following the White
schedule But we desire to ask just
why the senate should follow the W hitc
schedule? If it is his senate, why
doesn't he take CHARGE and kick it into
shape; and if it is not his senate. what
is he beefing about. anyway?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
. ..... spoRE>f ',::; ....'..
Chinese team WITHDRAWS
FROM OAHU BASEBALL LEAGUE
Native Sons Of Hawaii Admitted Which Now Gives Three
Teams-MarcaIino will Form Fourth Nine With Chin
csc Players as Nuceus-Season Opens April 20.

There was n time last evening when
there were but two teams in oahu
League, tho Chinese rosigning, which.
with the Marines out left but the Jap
ancsc and the Portuguese teams.
New Team.
The application of the Native Sons
Of IIawdi for entrance into the league
was approved. however, and 50 the
number OF teams Jumped back To three
in short time during the discussion
which was held ut Chillngworth's Of
flee
Many Present.
Vice President Timmons was in the
chair ut the meeting last evening. and
there were more persons present than
at any previous session this year, near
~ all the members OF the Native Sons
team being on hand to see what the
league would do with the application
foi' membership.
Anent Names.
The Portuguese are now the only
team In the league whose name denotes
the personnel of the team, and II Is
about time that something was done
60 correct this abuse Of misnnminS
teams.
on the japanese" team there arc
players of all nationalitiCs except the
Japanese. and If It is not possible tn
have real japanese team In the
| league, then the name of the team
| should he change! so that 1t would
not be Il misnomcr.
League officials say they must have
Il Japanese" team In order to draw
| japanese TO the games, but It seems
| that ir the japanese of the community
will go to the BAH park to see Hawai-
ians and others playing under the
name Of japanese, thcn they would
go just as quickly to see them play
| under some other name.
There should be enough japanese
| players in the city who could he
| brought together to form team which
| could compete In the league.
Chinese Out.
| The Chinese team which has beer
in the league for the past two years
withdrew on account Of not being able
to get two Chinese players which II
wanted to make up the team.
one of the players last year has
signed M with the japanese team fol
the present season. and another playcl
wanted played with the Japanese team
last year.
As the officials could not get togcth'
er the strong team which they wanted
for the season. they decided to with
draw from the league altogether.
Another Team.
Tony MarCallnO was given author
| ity to form another team to make tho
four teams necessary for the league
and although II was not decided what
the now aggregation would he named
many Of the players on the dcfunCt
Chinese team will be drafted for tho
| other.
League Players.
| It has always been the rule Of tho
| lcaguc-in fact, II Is in the bylaws
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

that the teams should be- composed of
players who were not league players:
that Is, those who had never played In
the old senior league here, nor In n
league on the Coast.
Last evening the proposition was
brought up by the manager Of the
Portuguese team and Captain Motley
of the japanese aggregation to modify
this rule somewhat.
This discussion was brought about
by the fact that on the list Of players
submitted by Manager HOopii Of tho
Native Sons team. there were several
who were known as league players
under the conditions by which the term
Is used in oahu League.
The proposition put up was that each
team could pick three players who
were league mon to put on their teams
If they so desired. but that none of
these players could have been pitchers
In n senior league.
Motley said that he was willing to
keep his team as II was with the ad-
dillon of one player. but that he was
agreeable TO tho other teams having
three league men each II they wished.
Lists Thursday.
When II came to the lists Of players
on the teams which were to he APPROX
cd by the officials, It was decided To let
all Of this go over until the next meet
ing. which win be held Thursday CvCn-
ing Of this week.
Season Opens 23rd.
II was the intention to start tho
league season next Sunday, hut ms this
day Is Faster Sunday tho opening Of
the season has been postponed ono
week. and tho first games win ho
played on April 90. and II Is hoped
| that the % win have no bad effect on
| the teams or the gate receipts.