davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
ST. Joseph Live STOCK NFar.,e.

st. Joe. Mo, July 25-CATTL E-Receints
l4OO. Market steady. Steers, S650Ts 5o:
COWS and hetfers, $SoOg9.OO; calves, S4.5Oa
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market 1o715c
higher. Top, TS5; bulk of sales. $1,000
sHEEP-Recelpts LOCO. Market for
lambs, 16c to &c higher. Sheep, steady:
lambs, $6.2567.15. 0's00S'
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July 25.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creameries, 23025c; dairies, 210
24c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, $3.50
cases; at mark, cases included, 15Ik D161kc
ordinary firsts. 165kc; firsts, 1Sc
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 15K
giezec: TWlns, l4A@l5c; Young Americas,
15A Q151zc; Long Horns, 151z @15kc.
PoTATOEs-Market easy. Receipts. Is
POULTRY-Alive, weak; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 131zc; springs. 17120c.
VEAL-Market steady, S111c.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of w. H. Batman & Co.,
heretofore consisting of w. H. Bat
man and z. U. Mckee. has been dis
solved. The business will be contin-
ued at 720 Kansas avenue where all
accounts due the firm should be settled.
w. H. BATAdAN
T. u MCKEE
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
Kansas civ Produca NIarlef-

Kansas City, July 25.-wHEAT-Cash:
MARKET unchanged to 1c higher. No. 9
hard, 681x@92c; No. 5, 87@9o1kc: No, red.
95@97c; No. 8, 9311G963ks.
CORN-Market 1@2c higher. No mix
60, 'ohc; no; g. 1SQ14c; No. 2 white, sc;
"a OAIS-No' white, 4TQ4Sc; No. mixed,
RYE-61@62c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
$l5.O0616.O0; choice prairie, 9.00@9 25
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts. pc:
seconds, 20c; packing stock 201hc
EGGS-Extras, 19c; hrsts, 17c; seconds.
13c.
broilers, 1Sc.
wHEAT-Receipts, S57 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Juiy, S61xc; Septem-
Der. S71sc; December. sec.
CORN-September, 641.c; December, 542s
@5411c; May, 561zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
TO WORK FOR WILSON
Gertrude Atherton Gives Up a Trip to
Europe.

San Francisco. July 25.-Gertrude Ath-
eTton, the California novelist and a lead
er in the women's suffrage movement
has given up trip to Germany and has
come to this city in order to register and
vote at the September primary election
Mrs. Atherton announces that she will
campaign in behalf of Woodrow Wilson
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

Kansas City, July 25.-CATTIE~Re-
ceipts $500. including 1.SO0 southerns. Mar
ket strong to lOc higher. Native steers
So.OOq9-55; southern steers, g. 25dS. so:
tive COWS and heifers, Ss.OO6e So: stocbers
and feeders, $4OOd7.O0; bulls So 75a5 so;
calves, $70QS.z5; western steers. $500
$50; western cows, $3.2566OO
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market SC to 1Oc
higher Bulk of sales. $7.7067S5; heavy,
H.55@I.70; packers and butchers, 1850
LS5; lights, $7.75Sd7.90; pigs, IS. 75ds.75
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, $350lo4.5O; lambs, $5.5OG7. 90;
range wethers and yearlings, So. 25d5.50;
range ewes, $250Q4.oO.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
New York SUGAR Nfarket

New York, July 25-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; Muscovado. 50 test, 3.55c; centri-
fugal, Sc test, 4.O5c; molasses, SO test, 33Oc
Refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

Chicago, July 25.-CArTLE-Receip
$500. Market strong. Beeves IS. 70179.7Bg
Texas steers, $4.9O77.00; western steers,
e. S0QT.s0; stockers and feeders, S4.O016So;
cows and heifers, $2.704S.00; calves, $6.0oM
915.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market strong
Light, $7.65QS.20; mixed, S7.5oG815; heavy.
81. 7.30d5.o5; rough, $7.3067.5O; pigs, $6.50G7S0;
bulk of sales, $7.75618.05.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow.
Native, $3.15d5.10; western, $3.30d490;
yearIings, S4.0065.50; lambs, native, S4.256
7.50; western, $4.25@7-50.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

Kansas City Live Stock Safes
FThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
CITY. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State journal by
Gay. Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
markets.l
Kansas City. July 25.-CATTLE-Re-
celpIs S,So0 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Reecipts 5000 head. Market 1Oc
70 lbc higher. Bulk of sales, sL700zs IS;
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

'sHow did the Bird know that
Close relations between buyer and
seller promotes a better economic un-
derstanding. We want to make you
familiar with our store!
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

New York, July 25.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 2%QS per cent; ruling rate, "a
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
That LOrimer Vote

when you say / was released from
voting for Mr.. Lorimer at the second
trial you knowingly make a false state
ment I made my statement as soon
as I had chance to study Mr.. Funk
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

Galveston, Tex, July 25.-COTTON-
Market higher, 1sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
CURTIS VS.. WHITE.

tcontinued from Page one.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

out an annual report on the work of
the city schools sometime in the course
OF the summer He expects to prepare
a report each year. Until year before
last when Superintendent l.. d.
Whlttemore got out the first annual
f., re port, such a report had not been pub
lshed for 20 years.
The regular weekly meeting of the
shawnee medical society which was
TO be held Monday evening. was ad-
journed on ccoun of the small At
tendance. 1t was decided TODAY. by
the society, that the meetings would
De discontinued during the hot wealth
er' and regular meetings will be re-
sumed about September 1st.
1t is not likely that the new Potv;n
school addition will be completed Nv
september. Consequently it is prom
able that a number of the Potwio
pupils will be sent over to the Van
Buren, building for a few weeks ~
months. Principal c. H.. Kutz of the
IAN Buren school says the Potwin
cl-lIuren are exceptionally good pupils.
y. e. Walker has sent off an order
lot TWO S-foot alligators for Gage
par pdTk 70 Down in Florida the gators
IN tor ABOUT SO per foot. n pit for
rHe man eating lizards will be com
PIeted within a few days. It is inst
east or the green house. 1t will he
Pos"lnle TO cover the pit in the winter
season n provide heat for the ALT
ne board of education allowed the
use OF the Harrison and Clay school
pulldIhes Tor private school purposes
90 s1iIIhler. 1hls was done in con-
of the fact tina the board
70, Ihe purpose of r-etrenchment de-
clded to hold no summer Sessions So
nose pupils who desire to make mn
Mork- Mrs. Kathryn Crawford and
~ 'uiId 4. Davis are the teachers
a Harrison school, and Miss Mvra
~ oI GIae' and Miss Ethel Mccartney
me board of education passed a
Iesolutlon showing the appreciation |
OF me members of the service render
ed nS i've teachers who have been mt
on the retired list. The eachers wara.
NJ sh Jane I. Cleland. Miss Margaret
S,io MISS Elizabeth Samson, Miss |
cue stevenson and Mrs. J.. M. St,1rpis
Inc resolution reads in part: The
ave devoted their lives to the educa-
oloh OF the children of orr nnhtic |
SclooIs and have won a place in the
hearts OF the thousands of citizens
VINO as children have had the benefit
of their Instruction. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
HE SHOWS HIS NERVE
New Warden Locked in Cell Alone
With Murderer.

Sacramento Cal, June 4.-"The straight
jacket viii be abolished, though the nm
ruly VIII be punished" announced .James
a johnston, the new warden of Folsom
prison today His advent into office las
rrloay night was greeted with a riotous
convicts. 'he 1'2VO
warden Johnston was making an in
sPecuoh OF the prison yards Vesterdax "
when he received word that Jake on.
Pehhelner, twice a murderer. wished to
SPEAK to him and stipulated thai the
conversation should be held in his cell
with the doors closed
Mlth9ut hesitation. the new warden en-
DO You see a%nything?" Oppenheimer
The warden's eyes tried to penetrate the
No; Jake" he said, IT don't see any,
thing" S
well" the convict cried, that's why I
wanted you here. When they close the
doors on us fellows, in the condemned
cells, We're in the dark. Is that a square
deaI?"
The warden told him that when his
reform plans went INTO effect. the con-
demned man would not be overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

The Washburn dramatic club will
repeat Twelfth Night, tonight, Tuesday
on the college ampus back of Boswell
hall. The play will be put on in the nat
ural amphitheatre that the Dramatic
club has graded into an almost per-
feet anphitneatre. No expense has
been spared n1making the background
attractive and the costuming will be in
the same gorgeous style that charac-
terized the play when it was present
ed on the 18th of May. A special fea-
ture will be the big spotlight that viii
fiood the whole stage, it will be thrown
from one of the upper windows of the
Boswell building
Mr.. Lee Johnson, who has been Sc
successful in all the productions of the
club will take the comedy part of SI
Andrew Aguecheek. He is ably assisted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

by Merle Palmer i'll the loud but hui
morous part of Sir Toby Belch. Miss
Rebecca Welty will be the mischievous
Maria and Mr.. Karl Menninger the Sc
date and sclf-important Malvolio. Miss
Helen Griffin and Cecil Lowe will play
he parts of the twins Viola and Sc
bastian. These two young people great
ly resemble each other and Specia.
costumes that are the exact duplicate
of each other have been made for
them. Others who will make the play
a success are: Miss Maud McManimie
as olivia. Earl Bush as the Duke
Orsino, Herbert Guild and Carl Hath
away as the two gentlemen attending
on the duke, and Ben Pratt as Antonio,
the faithful sea captain. The play is
under the management of Warren
Crumbine and Howard Searle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
RUNAWAY GONE AGAIN
Raymond Williams, 12 Years Old
Missing Seventy-Eighth Time.

Chicago, June raymond Will
liams, C~hicago's champion runaway
boy, is missing from his home, 16
Elizabeth street for the seventy
eighth time in four years.
Mrs. Marie Williams, the lads
mother, asked the police last night to
search for him. He left home Sun
day afternoon and failed to return.
The boy is now II years Did. He has
u away so often and has been found
in so many different places that he is
now known to nearly every policeman
in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Spring garden stuff is plentiful or
the market at the present time and is
quite cheap.
Some exceptionally artistic new read
ing lamps in Hayden's window 12i
Kansas avenue. Specially priced al
$3.15.
It is probable that there will be a
cafeteria on the Washburn campus
next year for the benefit of the stu
dents.
The Eagle Rose Tint baseball team
has scheduled games with Dover next
Saturday, and with Usage CITY on
sunday
The total expenditures OF the noard
of education for May were S34,S'3.35
az this amount, $23, $50. Il constituted
the fixed payroll.
Secretary H. L. Cook of the Kansas
state Fair association is off on a trip
through northern Kansas in the IN
t3rests of the state fair at Topeka
There are still some jay drivers left
IL the city and they VIII persIsO III
cutting the corners short unless an
officer is placed at the intersection d
the street.
The of this city will not
hear with joy the announcement OF the
fact that school Will open a-week ear
Iier this season than usualETuesday'
September 10.
1neTe are HOW wv
buffalo tribe at Gage park There are
now 10 in the herd. But one fawn has
arrived. instead of two as was pre-
viously reported.
A dwelling permit was issued by
the CITY fire marshal today to James
Schriefer for the erection of a two
story dwelling at 1O5 Jefferson street
at r cost of $1,000.
An unknown negro ok a shot at
another negro this morning between
Crane and First streets on Kansas ave-
nue.. but outside of causing a little ex-
element, die no harm.
Abou the busiest place in Topeka in.
the morning is in the commission house
district. Crates of fruits piled high on
the sidewalk almost cause the pedes-
TRANS to walk in the streets.
Work has been started on a new
dance hall at Garfield park. 1t will be
II by 107 feet with a dance floor As
by S4 feet. 1t will be used only for
dancing and will be Illuminated with
$50 lights.
The advance of the price of wheat
is attributed to the warm dry weather.
However, report from over the state
bring the information that the pres
ent wheat crop is not materially dam
aged by lack of moisture
Principal A. J.. Stout of the high
school has left on a trip to St Louis.
Cincinnati and Chicago, where he will
@f0N &c
education authorized the trip, offering
to pay the expenses incurred
The people of Quinton Heights are
firmly convinced that they are en-
titled to a new school building. The
past year sessions were held in the
Quinton Heights church aside from
the little two-room school building.
Uncle Sam will put on n stronger ex-
hibit at the state fair this year than in
1911. This is an educational feature
hat cannot fail to impress the Kansan.
whose experience has had to do with
prairie schooners rather than battle
ships.
Exhibits make a fair: races and
amusements d the spice and variety.
and music the finishing touch, but it
takes gate receipts to spell a success.
The biggest state fair will be held in
Topeka this year that Kansas ever
saw. 1t is up to the people to make
this rapid growth permanent.
Superintendent c. c. Starr will get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

Walter Creamer thought it impos-
sible to lose in playing a slot machine
in Kansas, but hc learned differently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
POLICE JOTTINCS.

Boles BURNS, the negro who was ar
rested following the incipient race
riot, is the same person who assaulted
Patroln.dn Wonderly three years ago
This man and his brother, Ollie Burns
have given the police considerable
trouble. The police have not been sue
| cessful N locating Ollie Burn who
took part in the affair Monday after
| noon. ellie Burns started the trouble
! on the street car while coming in from
the BASEBALL game and renewed the
quarrel in front O. the State Journal
ofice There are a number of other
negroes who took part in the affair
who will be arrested as soon as the
police can find them.
Mary Eyre, who has a police record
and wl.o was arrested about two
weeks ago on a liquor charge lis an
other who is charged with attempting
to renew the race riot on Tenth and
Kansas Her booze case is
pending in the courts. She sought to
prevent Officer Al Hopkins from
Searching her brother, Boles Burns A
few hours before that HI sought the
protector of the police on of
trouble in her place just south OF
Tenth venue on kansas avenue.
Mary Floyd was convicted of main
tanning a disorderly house in police
court Monday afternoon. She was
convictao on the same charge for a
IC1A AaoA $1,000 1850
jenkins, one of the inmates, who
escaped punishment on the charge last
week, vas convicted Monday. Mary
Floyed -as fined $50 and Sallle was
found in the house also were convicted
and fined $40 each.
w. A Thompson. the negro who was
enjoying target practice, near GarHeid
park Sunday afternoon, was convicted
of shooIf while in the city limits and
was fnvdS15 in police court Monday
afternoon. The target practice which
m was enjoying was or a DAN
gerous character as he appeared TIA be
careless and occasionally took a shot
at persons in the near vicinity
A. (Sljne) Brown, who was arrest
ed on North Adams street on the
charge Of running a liquor d~ispensary,
was not ready for trial Monday and
announced that he might be ready
next Monday. His trial has been set
that late and he was released on
bond.
Lila Dodson, who lives in the vicin-
ity of Crane and streets,
artists of the future by putting on an
of the Salome dance. Her
efforts were partially successful but
her critics, people who live in the
neighborhood, did not give her the ex-
pected applause. This made her sore
and she created a disturbance. On ac-
count of this she was arrested on a
warrant which charges her with dis
orderly conduct and she will be re-
quired to answer t. the charge in po-
lice eourt this afternoon.
Walter Creamer thought it impos-
sible to lose in playing a slot machine
in Kansas. but he learned differently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
KENNEDY OFFERED JOB
Crack kansan Declines to Go to
University of PENNSYLVANIA.

Lawrence, Kan, June 4.-Dr. A. r.
Kennedy, former coach of the Uni
versity of Kansas football team, was
offered the position of assistant
coach of the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team. The offer came
through Carl Williams of Philadel-
phia, who coached Penn a few years.
Doctor Kennedy refused the offer,
because he preferred to remain in
Lawrence and coach the Haskell In
dian team and assist Arthur St. ,Leger
Mosse at the University of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

Monday night while visiting the city
park. He was playing the slot ma
chimes ard having all sorts of amuse-
ment vixen one machine failed to pay.
His friend G. D. BonnelI took chips in
n game and they threatened to
wreck the machi19 but We're arrested
before they accomplished the wrecking
process. They will appear in court to-
day to answer to the charge of disor-
DERBY conduct and disturbing the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

A. (Sline) Brown. who was arrest
ed on North Adams street on the
charge of running a liquor dispensary,
was not ready for trial Monday and
tina he might be ready
next M11day. His trial has been set
for that late and he was released on
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Man Must Pay Costs.

Pittsburg, Pa, June A unique
verdict was returned here yesterday
by a jury in criminal court when the
committing alderman was ordered to
pay costs and the defendant was ac-
quilted. The Casa woman charged
with larceny-was merit, the
jury declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
The Fountain Head ofLTe
Is The Stomach

A nan who has a weak an impaired stomach and h does 10 E#&W
oroperiv digest his food will oon find that his blood has become $500
weak IN impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and E&$
insuhcienhy nourished. M
DR.. PEERcES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY @
digestive juices, restore h lost appetite, makes
assimilation perfect, izVf6Orafes EAe Hrer and
punTes and enriches "a blood. Ii Is h arcaf bEood-maker,
fesh-bufEdeP and restorative cry tonic. Ef makes
strong il body, active in mind and cool in judeemenf
This 8" Discovery" is a pure, &yceic extract of American medical roots,
absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, hadtforming drugs. All its
nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of
medicine. Don't accept a secret nosruma as a substitute for this tmeproyen
remedy OF NOW oMPosrIoN ASK ouR NElcHBoas. They must now of
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, DR.. RV Pierce, Pres, Buffalo, n. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
The Underworld Of London.
From the Forum.

A dreadful. fearful underworld; a will
derress of sin infested with crawling
atomies as with vermin; gloomy realm
peace, no hope. no relief, no salvation
a place of darkness in which children
awake in the night to gTapple with the
unclean thing. And that is what all the
poor lost souls down there are doing
all night long and every night. but not
by day. because there is no day in that
foul Tophet. Down there it is all dark
ness and a nightmare Of haunting forms
and faces-faces and forms made visible
in the darkness by the phOsphorescence
OF their own corruption; the old, old faces
of little children, the hideous childish
ness of senility. They gibker at you as
you pass and fiout and mock you In
your dreams afterward, all dabb1ed with
tears and sweat and contorted with pain,
yet bursting and swollen with evil mirth
at the sight of one another'S misery and
suffering. They loom through the driving
reek, pale, spectral floating on the UNI
clean wind that forever drifts through
these malodorous stews of infamy in a
neve2-ending succession of ogling death
these others. weeping with an infantile
abandon, making an ugly mouth and let
ting the big gittering drops ooze from
their sunken or rheumy eyes and trickle
down their hloated or hollow -cheeks.
Young mems faces. perpleXed and frown-
ing that should be gay or resolute.
The sky above that lntOfted maze OF
charnel houses Is red as il with the
vital stream Of life as 1t Gibbs out with
the dying day. Night comes down as il
God frowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
PLEA FOR IbERV|LLE
Honor to Memory of Louisi-
ana's First Governor General,
MONTREAL TO HAVE STATUE
States Formed From Territory In.
vited to Contribute-Elaborate
Plans in View.

The Viscount de Fronsac. herald mar
shall of the College of Arms of Canada,
is in Washington for the purpose of en-
listing the support OF the various state
societies whose home states were carved
from the territory originally embraced
in the territory of Louisiana in a project
to erect in Montreal a statue to the Sieur
Iberville. founder and first governor gen.
eral of Louisiana. These states are
Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Missouri. Idaho. Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Kansas. Minnesota, Montana.
Nebraska, North and South Dakota. Ore
gon, Washington. Utah and Wyoming.
The project for the memorial to Iber-
vile is in charge of the council Of the
College of Arms. consisting of the Wis
count de Fronsac. Thomas Scott Forsyth,
registrar general; Henry 3. Stuart, c. L.
John B. Pyke, NJ. A, and Rosaire LeprO-
hon de Beaufort, commissioner, all OF
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Princes in Politics.
From Tit-Bits.


Apropos of the recent outburst OF the
Crown Prince of Germany in the reichs-
tag, IT might be mentioned that. al
though in this country royalty usually
maintains strictly silent and impartial
attitude in regard to political questions
Of the day. 1t has been stated that the
late King Edward, when Prince Of Wales,
applauded Gladstone's home rule speech.
The last time open objection was taken
to the presence OF a royal parsonage IN
the house of commons was In 1S46. when
Peel introduced his bill for the repeal OF
the corn laws.
The prince consort was in the gallery
January 81. the night of its introduction.
and a few nights later Lord George Ben
timex insinuated that he had been there
to give Peel the assurance of his support.
and that it would have been more proper
if he had stayed away. This incident
contributed largely to the unpopularity
with which Prince Albert at that time
was regarded, says the Manchester
the doors of the house Of commons.
During the debate on the Catholic re-
lief bill, in 1899. Greville describes how
the dukes Of Clarence and Sussex. who
were for the bill, attacked the Duke OF
Cumberland, and how they used toward
each other language that nobody else
would have ventured to employ" as one
might expect, perhaps. from members OF
the same family.
The Duke of Clarence said the attacks
on the Duke of Wellington had been ''in-
famous" The Duke of Cumberland
thought the remark applied to him. upon
which he was told he could take it IL he
wished. But Cumberland was accus-
toned to hard knocks.
He once had to submit to being told by
Brougham that while Wellington was IL
lustrious by his actions he was only illus
trious by the courtesy of the house.