davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
TWO HORSES STOLEN.
a Robbins and J. J. King Ask Sheriff
to Find Property.

Two horses were stolen Tuesday
night in Topeka and the sheriff's force
is today looking for the thieves. No
trace of the stolen property or the men
who took the animals has yet been
found.
A black mare. harness and phaeton
belonging to a. Robbins. 2O43 West
street. was stolen at 9 o'clock Tuesday
night while the animal was hitched
near the First Methodist church,
Sixth avenue and Harrison streets
Robbins and his wife were attending
church services and had tied the ami
NAL to a hItching rack in front OF the
building. The services closed about
O'Clock and when Robbins looked for
the familw rig it was gone.
This morning j. J. King, 1921 North
Jackson street, went to the barn to
feed his horse. II was not there and
indications showed that someone was
on the other end of the halter when
the horse left the barn. His animal
was a large sorreI horse. I years old
and weighed LOO pounds. King be-
lfeves that his horse was stolen about
O'Clock this morning. He heard
noise in the barn at that time and be-
lieves his property disappeared about
the time he awakened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
IN HONOR OF BENCH
President Taft Holds Second Official
Reception of the Season.

Washington, Jan 24.-At the sec
ond official reception of the season the
President and Mrs. Taft entertained
in honor of the chief justice of the
United States, his associates on the
supreme court bench and members of
the American judiciary. In point Of
numbers of guests the reception sur
passed even the recent function at
tended by the diplomatic corps, but
OF course IT lacked the brilliancy and
color contributed by the gay uniforms
and court dress. However, 1t was very
impressive and dignif1ed-
The members of the cabinet and the
cabinet ladies assisted the Presiden
and Mrs Taft in receiving the guests
The first TO greet the president was
the stately Chief Justice White. who
physically IS even larger than Presi-
dent Taft. As Mrs White is ILL., the
chief justice walked alone.
Many missed the fine rugged face
of the late Justice Harlan. who al
ways added to the geniality of the
judiciary receptions Justice Day was
prevented from being present BY the
recent death Of his wife. New faces
were those Of Justices Vandevanter
Hughes and Lurton. all of whom have
been appointed since the last recep-
ton.
Among those in the receiving line
We're Mrs Knox. wife of the secretary
of state: Mrs MacVeagh, wife Of the
secretary of the treasury; Mrs Wick
ersham. wife of the attorney general:
Mrs Meyer. wife of the secretary Of
the navy: Mrs Fisher, wife of the sec
rotary of the interior, and Mrs Nagel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
sPAGErTT PREPARED WITH TO.
MATO SAUCE

This is one Of our very most popular
deltcatessen dishes and it is one OF the
most delicious too. for Il is prepared
IN a most excellent fashion. We use
a very high grade of raw spagctti and
our expert chef cooks il with tomato
sauce, cheese, etc. in true Italian
style. You'll relish this spagetti i'm
menscly If you are fond OF the dish
al all 1t sells at 10c per pint.
There is always a big variety OF 9TH
er tempting eatables. ready cooked
and fresh. Among them you will find
potato salad. picked beets. macaroni
and cheese, tapioca pudding. Boston
baked beans, sugar baked apples, cot
tage cheese. chicken croquettes. Mex
lean chile, roast chicken with dress
Ing. fried chicken and many other
equally good eatables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
KANSAN CALLS ON 7. R.
His Report of His Visit Excites the
CoIonel's Ire.

New York, Jan. 24.-On leaving the
editorial office of Colonel Roosevelt,
Jameson Yurann, hailing from Blue
Rapids, Kan. informed the waiting
newspaper men that the ex-president
had signified his willingness to accept
a nomination for the presidency if the
chicago convention insists on handing
it to him.
Yurann modestly conveyed an INK
. ing that he was supposed to be con-
siderable of a politician in Blue RAPIDS
and that he had been working on a
Roosevelt boom in Kansas. He called
on the colonel, he explained, to tell
MIN that insurgent kansas is strong
Tor the Roosevelt candidacy
Here IS what happened when
urann met the colonel, according TO
the Blue Rapids statesman:
Mr.. Yurann-CoIonel Roosevelt. I
nave come all the way from Kansas TO
congratulate you. I know you can not
aILord 70 seek the nomination for the
presidency and congratulate you on
your stand.
The Colonel am not a candidate.
l am not seeking the nomination. I
VIII not ask any man for it,
Mr.. Yurann-T have told All nv
friends in Kansas that while YOU are
not seeking the nomination. you are a
patriot and viii serve the country if
The CoIonel-Most assuredIv.
The Kansas enthusiast was asked II
colonel
Ny God, no." he replied. But I
don't think Mr.. Roosevelt will deny he
communicated to me his willingness to
on him"
You know about the Ananias
club % was suggested
Not Eligible to Ananias Club.
I'm not eligible" was the senten-
tious reply.
When Colonel Roosevelt heard what
MI Yurann had said about the con-
Versatlon ne seemed to be wrathful.
NOBODY has any right to speak for
me" he cried. That ought not to be
printed
A frenzied conference was held in
the colonels office, his editorial asso-
ciates offering suggestions as to what
course TO pursue, now that Mr.. Yurann
had taken IT upon himself to speak out
As an outcome Of the conference this
statement was issued by the colonel.
Mr.. Yurann is total stranger. al
though l have a vague recollection Of
his having called once before. It is.
OF course, an absurdity to suppose that
would select such a means to make
known my position. If at any time
have statement to make 1 Will make
1t over my own signature"
EFFORTS to learn precisely what the
colonel meant by my position were
futile Word was conveyed that s'the
colonel would add nothing to his state
ment."
Mr.. Yurann fastened back to Kan
sas after his explosion at the colonel's
office
Mr.. Roosevelt took lunch at noon
with the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught at the residence Of Whitelaw
Reid Later in the day he went TO
the home of Mrs Douglas Robinson.
where he met Theodore Roosevelt. jr
his son. his daughter-in-law and their
daughter. who had arrived from their
home in San Francisco.
Mr.. Yurann is an old citizen OF Blue
Rapids who has been in New York for
some time on business. He has never
been prominent in politics either in
state affairs or in his locality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
HADLEY FOOLED THEM
Friends of the President Felt Sure of
the Governors support.

Washington, Jan. 24--F'riends Of the
administration were surprised today at
the announcement that Governor Had
ley of Missouri, had come out in sup
port of the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt GOveror HadIey's support
had been counted upon by political ad-
yisers of President Taft
When the Missouri governor was in
Washington several weeks ago il was
announced that he had practically
pledged himself to support Mr.
Taft for denomination. So conn
dent were the political advisers or the
president that Governor HadIey was
working in his interest that Secretary
of Commerce and Labor NageI who
comes from St Louis. practically sur
rendered state leadership to the cover
nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
BODY IN A TRUNK.
1t Had Been Carried as Excess Bag
gage by the Railroad

Seattle. Jan. 24.-The body of Seib
Bing, boss of the Chinese employed by
the Southern Oregon company al En-
pire City. Ore, was found today in an
unclaimed trunk in the Great Northern
baggage room at the Union station
here. Seib had been struck between
the eyes and his throat had been cut.
The trunk had been cut through at the
waist, then the legs cut off and the
body otherwise reduced to convenient
form for packing. Identification was
made through time books found in the
trunk.
The trunk was received from Port
land. Ore, Dec. Il, and was carried on
excess baggage check No G7e039. 1t had
been set aside with others to be sent
to the St. Paul unclaimed baggage
headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

DIR. Crutcher Attacks Proposed
Medical Legislation.
Charges That Bill Pending in
Congress Is Unfair.

Charging the American Medical aSSo-
citation with trying 70 force all other
practitioners out Of business and IS US
ing Senator Robert l. owen Of Okla
hOma their tool. DIT Lewis r
Crurcher. vice president of the National
League cf Medical Freedom, addressed
an interesting audience in Represen-
tatiVe hall Tuesday night during MS
address DR.. Crutcher asserted that
practitioners. not having graduated IRON
schools which are members OF the
American Medical association, wee not
permitted TO serve in the army and
navy at present and that the assocl-
alton was trying TO force the practltion-
ers clear our OF existence
Ex-Governor John P St john pre-
sided at the meeting and an interest
ing audience listened TO the speaker.
In addressing the audience DE-
Crurcher asserted that he represented
an uization with 100000 members
over the United States which IS max
ing q nationwide campaign II opposi-
ton to the passage of rhis Dill in con-
aress that they might have an Oppof-
t1nirv 20 answer calls to attend the
sick who believe in the various meth
eds OF treatment he attacked senator
Owen bitterly and frequently brought
loud applause from his listeners
The attempt to establish department
Of health in connection with the presi-
dents cabinet, he said was due to the
efforts OF the American Medical society
to get into POLITICS He opposes the acts
of the state and nation toward en-
forced vaccination and asserts that II
had the same bearing as would enforc-
ed marriage or baptism. He asserted
that the state had no right 10 inter
fere with man in this respect ard thar
Interference should only be permitted
in cases of epidemics or contaglon OF
in cases OF crininality-
He asserted that to pass this Dill
would prevent hounec paths. ostecpatils-
CHRISTIAN science and other similar
practitfoners from practice and asserted
that this should not be permitted as
there were principles which resulted in
healing the sick IN each line OF prae-
tice-
He asserted that Senator Owen,in pre-
kanting This bill, declared that at least
500 600 people would be saved from
death and that 5000. 900 would be rails
ed from the sick bed but denies that
S-,ch would result and il this suffer
ing could be aIlayed at that time, that
n would &c possible 70 do il before the
hin is passed but claims that the
American Medical association nemoess
claim that they can not reach these
peOple at this time because OF the IN
reference II the other pracriJions-
The establishment cf this department.
according 70 Dr. Crutcler, would have
IS a consequence. state medicine. and
state medicine always has as conse-
ouence compulsory medication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
wife of the secretary of commerce and

wife of the secretary of commerce and
labor
Mrs. McKenna, wife of Justice Nc
Kenna. wore white satin with an over
drapery of lace; Mrs. LurtOn, wife OF
Justice Lurton, white chiffon with an
overdrapery of black chiffon, embroid
cred in white beads and trimmed with
point lace; Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr-,
wore pink chiffon over pink satin;
Miss Morgan, niece of Mrs Lurton,
white embroidered chiffon; Mrs Van
devanter, wife of Justice Vandevanter,
blue satin with overdrapery of blue
chiffon; Mrs Hughes, wife of Justice
Hughes, white satin draped with blue
silk net, and Mrs. Lurton white satin
and lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
TARIFF FIGHT IS ON
Republicans Decide to Oppose the
Democrat Steel Schedule.

Washington. Jan. 24.-After a con-
ference between President Taft and
Representatives Payne and Dalzell, mi
nority members of the house ways and
means committee, Mr. Payne declared
the minority would oppose the bill en-
dorsed by the Democratic house caucus
reducing iron and steel duties Ac-
cording to Mr.. Payne, the minority
would not agree TO reductions on the
iron and steel schedule unless based on
information from the tariff board. MI
Taft was understood TO share the view
of Republican leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
WESTON BREAD Is A DAILY
TREAT

II you have not been using Weston
Bread on our table daily. you are real
" missing a treat that should just as
wei be yours. Weston Bread Is not
like ordinary bread. It's richer.
sweeter, firmer and has a better fla
vor- It's light and wholesome. yet
it has a moist creamy quality 20 de-
Hcious IN bread The flavor OF Weston
bread Is so wholesome and nut-like
that with good butter one might cas-
lily enjoy a hearty meal with Il alone.
We guarantee every loaf OF this
bread; it's printed on the wrapper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
ONE BANKERS FATE
Fred Lubhe VIII Not Be Released at
This Time.

I4eavenworth- Jan. 4.-That the name
Of another banker has been left or the
list Of those TO be heard BY the board OF
paroles at its present session now in pro-
gress at the federal prison IN this city
became known today Fred Lubhe or
Indianapolis. among those originally
slated 70 appear. will not be heard at this
session
The board expects to complete its work
toEnorxoR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
CREAM PUFFS. CREAM HORNS
AND OTHER DAINTY PASTRY

You'll find no daintier or more ap-
petizing pastry than here. We take
special pains to make our cream
horns cream puffs, Charlotte Russo.
Chocolate Eclairs. macaroons. egg
kisses and hosts OF other rich little
goodies, just a little nicer than any
thing else in the city. Come 10 this
bakery and see what a splendid va
riety of small pastries we have. They
are baked fresh every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
HORSE AND BUGGY ARE STOLEN
Were Taken From in Front of First
NJ. E Church.

phaetOn. was stolen about Q O'Clock
last night. which had been left stand
ing tied to a hitching rack in front Of
the First Methodist church on Sixth
and Harrison streets. The rig was the
property of Ahi Robbins who lives ar
9o43 West street Mr.. Robbins and his
wife had been attending services at
the church and the horse was missing
when they returned to start home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
WILL MEET GEAR
Commercial Club to Hold ReceD,ion
for Baseball Manager.

A large attendance Of baseball fans -
expected to be present at the recenffo-9
that will be rendered Dale Gear. rhe a.
Kaw manager Friday night at the Com
mercial club The secretary Of the Com
mercial club and the management OF +T9a
ball team extend an invitation TO the F9sfi
enthusiasts OF the city TO give Gear f7s
glad hand on that occasion
1T is hoped all lovers OF the na4ions4
zane win avail themselves Of the oppor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
EAST SIDE PASTOR QUITS
Rev. W. II. scrivner Resigns From
Third Christian Church.

The official board OF the Third Chris
tian church has accepted the reSigna-
ton Of the pastor Of the church the
Rev W H Scrivner to take place
February % Mr.. Scrivner has been
pastor OF tn church three years and Il
IS with sincere regret that his friends
viii see him leave
Nr. Scrivner viii assume the pastor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
HARRISON AIR PILOT
Topekan Acts as Guide for Honey
moon Trip in Balloon.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 24.-After
battling for three hours and q half
with a strong westerly wind IN an en-
deavor TO reach Dominique aviation
field. the balloon America II. which
left Fiesta park in Los Angeles at
noon and carrying as passengers Mt.
and Mrs. w B Atwater of New York.
made a landing near Whittier. Is miles
east OF Dominguez. at $40 o'clock
The balloon was pil0ted by George
B. Harrison and the trip was 10 be an
aerial honeymoon voyage of the At
waters. who were married but recent
" Mrs AtWater was formerly the
wife OF Senator Plat of New York
The landing OF the balloon was not
reported at aviation headquarters IN
Ill late last night and some apprehen-
sion was felt for time for the safety
OF the party
George B. Harrison is son OF the
late ex-mayor Of Topeka. Colonel r
W. Harrison. He formerly did news
paper work in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24--Among nom
dent Taft today were: Postmaster
Arthur G. Fisk. San Francisco; An
drew Loga, Missoulas Mont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,


y. Z. Gibson and others TO J. q.
Lemon and wife, lots 141-43-45 Will
lard ave-, Willard ..-...-.....--....-.--f Z
H. NJ Bayless and wife 10 u. T.
Smith, lots $3.50 Harrison St, Hun
loon add -
N Hiechel ct al. TO c. r. Johnston
ct al, = int lot g. Mulvane SUBJ 10
The Prudential Trust Co 10 ~ Coov-
er. lots 459-6t College ave, Elm
The Sapital Bldg. & Loan Associa-
ton 10 +. ". Nansanf. lot 49,
Sumner st.. J. Norton's sec add.
r. c. Johnson and wife TO r. F.
Lamb lots Sss-7o-2 Wear ave. irv-
ing place ..--...-..-++--- -.-s.s-.sss-- 2
F. A. Brigham to l.. ". Johnson.
lots 1892 AFTER ave. Brigham
& Rice's add --.-...--.-..--.--.-.-----
p Carroll to J. Carroll Ct al. iotr
53-5-T-9 Central ave. Central ave.
dQQ- -
". H Prat and wife 10 r. G. John
ston. lots 63s-s0-2 Wear ave. Irr-
ing pace 90 .--.-.---. ------.-- .--.--s.-- =
J. s Warner TO r. 3. Cunningham.
pt. lots 1I7-19 Sth ave west...-....... 80
T. D. Humphreys. adm. 70 {. r.
Johnston Ct al. e int. lot 9. Mui-
NduH SUI ---s#-s.sss-- ssstr.-s ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

ate of the Budd Park Christian church
OF Kansas City. No. A successor has
not been chosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

..I'II give you 8 for this ancedote about
Daniel Webster What's the matter
with your demanded the hack writer.
You gave me 81 for that anecdote when.
II was about sevelt.'-FittsburE porf
she married him 20 reform him. And
what was the result Hes 50 good now
that he's shocked At nearly everything
she does Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
121 West Sixth St. Phone 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

Mr.. Yurann is an old citizen OF Blue
Rapids who has been in New York for
some time on business He has never
been prominent in politics either in
ztate affairs or in hie localitr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
RUSSELL.

Walter Teater and wife left Monday
morning for New Mexico where thew
will spend the winter with the hope Of
improving Mr.. Teater's health.
John Goltry, Bert Reynolds and
Lloyd Risbeck who have been in Cam
ada looking at land, returned home on
Tuesday.
c. S. Mckinley and wife left Monday
morning for Kansas City, Mo-, for a
visit with Albert Ewald and family,
Maurice Baker left Wednesday for
Hemingsford, Nebr., where he viii
work.
w. j.. Marshall left Tuesday evening
on business trip to Des Moines.
Dean Ferguson OF Charlton came on
Tuesday evening for q visit at the
home of his uncle Jas. Ferguson
Rev. Shipman and family left We'd
nesday for Osceola to attend a eonven-
ton of the Methodist church.
Arthur Dixon Of WaburE, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, came Wednesday for
few days visit with his uncle Frank
Dixon.
Miss Ethel Clarke Of Laire, Colorado
came the first Of the week for a visit
with her cousin Mrs E. J. Pyle.
Chas. La Toilette and wife spent Ia e.
Sunday visiting with Mrs. La Fol
lette's brother Jas. Goltry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
.MAHASKA co. SIS.
MEET NOV. 1874
BANNER or LARGEST INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE WILL BE
AWARDED oskALoosA.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 1.-the Mahaska
county Sunday school convention for
1912 will be held November Is and
IA, in TUSCALOOSA, and is intended and
expected to be the greatest one in
years, being arranged on the lines
OF the great state conventions with
speakers of statewide or nationwide
reputation for the great evening meet
ings, and state experts in Sunday
school work for the day sessions.
There will be departmental meetings,
and class debate will make 1t a real
school of instruction as we'll as in.
spiration. Two and probably four or
five Of the best state experts will be
here, and their efforts will be sup
plemented with some Of the best
Oskaloosa and Mahaska county talent,
than which there is no better in Iowa.
The first day will be given to the
elementary grades, known as cradle
roll, beginners, primary and junior
and the second day to the older grades
intermediate, senior and adult, so that
those who cannot be present both
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15

in Trumbull, Neb, has returned to
his duties after q visit in Warren
township with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Bowen
Oliver Fluke Of Plainview, Texas.
formerly Of this county, returned
home yesterday after a few weeks,
visit with his brother, Low Fluke and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larimer Of sa1id.
Colo, are visiting in Charlton with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. G.. w. Larimer.
and old friends. They will go from
mere TO chicago and Minneapolis for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sample of Loun
City, Neb., are spending few DAYS 4,
Charlton with Mr.. and Mrs. I =
Baden, while on their way home from,
a visit in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swift Of Monroe
county returned home last eveninr
after VISIT with his. cousing 8. IS
Swift and family. " =
Mrs. Nettie Kitchener Of Des Nome.
Is here for a visit with her brothers
G. W. and H. H. Larimer, and ala
friends. She formerly resided here.
Miss Margaret Fowler Of Osceo,a
is visiting in this city with Mrs. James
Baker and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goldsmith of
Osceola are visiting in Charlton with
his sister, Mrs. Jerome Oppenheimer
Mrs. James Boland and grand -dangh.
ter. Helen Boland, went to Alton last
evening to spend a few days with
relatives m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
Howard Hedrick Buys Hotel.

Des Moines, Oct. 14-George M
Christian and H. L. Hedrick of this
city, and o. E. Stewart of Cedar Rap
ids completed deal last week for
the Allison hotel at Cedar Rapids and
will take charge of the hotel immedi
ately. lie will be remodeled through.
out and the new owners plan to make
1t the finest hotel in the state. The
purchase price was not given out but
is thought to be about 100000.
The Allison is one Of the Oldest
and best known hostelries in the
state and the new owners are we'll
known by the travelling public
Messrs. Christian and Hedrick own
the Slavery. Elliott and Oxford hotels
In this city, the Lacey in Oskaloosa
and the Hotel Keokuk in Keokuk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15

DR.. E. A. Sheate, the republican
candidate for county coroner, should
be elected to that office out Of con-
sideration for his qualifications for the
position. DR.. sheafe has been a mem
Der of the Wapello County Medical
society for some years, and is one Of
the foremost physicians of the county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
BRYAN TOURING
PART OF IOWA TODAY

Des Moines, Oct. 14.-Wm. Jen-
nings Bryan left here early this morn
ing on the second day or MS campaign
in Iowa. He speaks IN eastern ana
southern Iowa, crossing the river
into Illinois late in the afternoon.
Last night at a union service OF
the downtown churches OF the city
Mr.. Bryan spoke to an audience winch
crowded the coliseum. He spoke upon
religious topics only.