davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Bechtol The next meeting will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Webb,
623 Lime street, April 8.
The Ladies Aid society, of the Te-
cumseh NJ. E. church, held an all-day
meeting in the church last Wednes-
day and have decided to build a new
cement walk around the church and
put up new fence and otherwise i'm
prove the building and grounds
There will be a special meeting of
the Tecumseh Grange this evening for
the purpose of arranging for an enter
tainment to be given two weeks from
tonight and the ladies expect to serve
supper at that time and give quite a
program. A full attendance is request
ed and every member is urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gibson leave this
evening for Tulsa, Ok, for a two
weeks visit with their brother and
family. 4fT~
Mr. and Mrs. David Nippensteel, of
621 Lime street, are moving to 7OS
Chandler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
NORTH SIDE news.
Several Cases of Horse Disease
on North Side.
Drainage Board Members In
speeding the Dykes.

A number of cases of the horse dis
ease which was so prevalent in west
ern and central Kansas last fall, has
developed in northern Shawnee county
DR.. Byerly. North Side veterinary
surgeon. said this morning that if
farmers persisted in feeding shredded
fodder. cane and Kaffir corn the dis
ease would spread as at this time
of the year the rough food is mouldy.
Joe Stock, who lives on the Rochester
road has one case of this disease and
Andy Holcomb has four cases. 1t will
be remembered how fatal We're the re-
suits of this epidemic last fall and
farmers would do well to have a care
in the feeding of their animals.
Inspecting the Dykes.
George Young and c. c. Maze, of the
North Topeka drainage board are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

Miss Eta Mespelt, who has been
seriously i'll for the past few weeks
is reported slowly improving
The New Thought club met with
Mrs. Foster this afternoon on Michigan
avenue.
Gammas at her home Wednesday eV-
enine. Those present were: Miss Ma
bel Reeler. Miss Della Hughes, Miss
Ethel Mattingly, Miss Florence coop
err Miss Ethel Chambers, Miss Helen
Polyson. Miss Kate Glossy and Miss
Alta Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Cromwell will
entertain the Economic Study club at
their home, 949 Poplar street, this eV-
ening.
The regular meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers will meet Sunday afternoon in
the K. of P. hall at 2:30 prompt and
fnlI attendance is desired as business
of Importance is to be considered.
The Social Hour club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. H. S. Hope on
East Tenth street. Those present
were: Mrs. Russell Harris, Mrs. The
odore Sutton, Mrs. John Owens, Mrs
George Lyons, Mrs. Charles Sheafor,
Mrs Matthew earle and Mrs. h ;.
Hone. The guests were: Mrs. Sam
Morris and Mrs. Georgia Pringle. A
two course luncheon was served ana
several prizes were given.
The delegates, Mrs. George F1intham
and Mrs. w. G. Barker, from the
Third Presbyterian Church Missionary
society to the meeting in Olathe, has
returned and this church society stands
in second place of all the societies in
Kansas, only one having done more
work or given more to this cause. The
report was most fiattering and it is
expected this church will hold first
place before another year.
Miss Flossie Cross, 625 Lime street,
is able to return to work after a
months suffering from a gathering in
her head
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers are NOV
ing from 626 Lime street to SO East
Ninth avenue, today
The ladies of the MaccabeeS of Hive
No. IA, are much pleased at the re-
suit from their ball, having so far
cleared over $40 and a number of tick
cts to hear from
Mr. and Mrs J. Bechtol, 1714 Kan
sas avenue, entertained the Owl club
at their home last night. Prizes were
won by Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs
Ed Miller The members of the club
are: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Webb. Mr.. and Mrs
William Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rover, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

Speaker writes: ''I am troubled with
tickling sensation after speaking, which
Is accompanied with a slight cough and
hoarseness. Can l get relef?'
Answer: You will not only be relieved.
but you will be cured by using the follow
ing: Ask your druggist for a ~ OF. bottle
of essence of mentho-laxene. This can be
taken pure or can be made into full pint
of cough syrup. Full directions are given
on the bottle for making. This is very easily
made at home and Is perfectly safe II
does not contain any harmful ingredients
as do most OF the so-called cough cures.
Ida" writes: Il have suffered with
stomach trouble and constipation Tor
about two years, and I fear it will cause
appendicitis if 1 cannot get some relief
Answer: 1 recommend that you get tab
lets triopeptine and take a pink tablet
after breakfast, a white tablet after din
ner and blue tablet after supper. This
is very excellent treatment and is wide
ly prescribed for its gradual curative ac-
ton Continue this treatment for several
weeks and I am sure you will be cured.
Doctor: Several years ago took a
tonic which you prescribed for me but 1t
has been so long that I have forgotten
the in 1srecl 1t, Il was the best nerve
you kindly publish the ingredients again?''
--nswer: The tonic I always prescribe
for people in your condition is: Syrup o,
hypophoshites comp. ozs.; tincture
cadomene comp, l or Shake well and
take teaspoonful before meals This is
the best nerve and system tonic that /
know Of
Overweight" asks: II wish Won wound
prescribe something to reduce my weight
that 1 could safely take. l despise Houid
medicine. Can you give pill or tablet %
a yer: 1 find many are like Won and
advise that YOU obtain in sealed tube d
grain arbolene tablets. Any accommodate
ing dealer can obtain from wholesale
druggists Full directions accompany each
tube
Tom writes: Il have very moor health
on account of long standing constfpation
i take medicine all the time, but wouId
like to get something that would cure
me-"
Answer: More illness is caused bv con-
stipation than by any other aiIment Won
can get plenty of medicines that will re-
lieve, but if you want something that Will
cure you l would advise the use of tbree
grain sulpherb tablets mot sulphur TAN
lets). They can be bought at any drug
store in sealed tubes with full directions
for using. 1 have found them the Tnost
reliable and gradually curative
A. L. III advise you to get the fol-
GAdverti:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
'1ReDoCToR's
. HDV1CEA
BY Dc ZewIS BzKe~ ~

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
Colege-Ellwood SITS. Dayton, Ohio,
closing Self-addresSed stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address mus
he given but only initials fictitious
name will be used in my answers The
prescriptions can be filled at any we'll
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
No verdict i'm Coudrey Case.

ST. Louis, April 4.-No verdict as to
the guilt or Innocence of Harry M;
Godfrey former congressman, ana
Harry b. Gardner, accused of using
the mails to defraud, had been
reached by the jury in the federal
district court that heard the evidence
against them when the COURT conven-
ed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
OAKLAND NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal
Office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoneo
to 1915 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

backs, r. Maggie, II. Powell, T. Williams
forwards, W. Joyce, A Powell, A Joyce
H. Service and H. Mounsden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises at City Hall, with Address by
CONGRESSMAN Plumley.

r. B. Crandall post, No. 56. and Major
J.. 4. Abbott camp, No. II. Sons of Vet
Grams. have completed arrangements for
the Memorial day celebration in Barre,
which will be preceded by the observance
of Memorial sunday, May 25 when
members of the post and camp. in a body
win attend services in the First Pres
byterian church.
On Friday, May 30, a procession made
up of various organizations of the city
viii form at Depot square at $3.50 a. m,
aud proceed to Elmwood cemetery,
where, after giving the salute and max
ing short stop. it viii return TO the
city hall. where the exercises of the day
are to be held, with the following pro-
gram:
Selection by the band; reading OF gem
eral orders and salute to the dead, Adiu-
tant l.. II. Thurston; selection by the
band: tribute to the unknown dead and
reading Of President Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Comrade A. j. Baldwin;
selection by the band: prayer Rev.
George II. Holt singing, America
music by the band; address, Congress
man Frank Plumley; selection by the
land; benediction.
Dinner will be served in the Congre-
yational church vestry at noon. by the
aides OF the G.. A. r. to all veterans and
ryited guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
And Search Resulted in Dis
covery of Henry Fosters
Body at Waterbury Ctr.
HAD KILLED HIMSELF
BY HANGING TO-DAY
He Was Employed by DR..
E. j. Foster and Was
Unmarried

Waterbury, May %. When Henry
Foster didn't appear this morning to
start the fire. his employer, DIR. Il. J.
Foster, started search of his premises
at Waterbury Center and after looking
through the house and lower part Of
the barn went upstairs in the latter
building and found his mans body hang
ing from a rafter. That was at 6 o'clock,
and it is thought that the man, who
had been engaged as a chauffeur and
general workman about DIR. Fosters
place, committed suicide about three
hours before the body was found.
No reason is assigned for the act 9TH
er than that Foster had been considered
somewhat odd. He had been in his
usual health, according to DR. Foster.
He and his employer were not related,
and the only relatives of the former
surviving are few cousins. He was
about 40 years old and unmarried His
parents were Calvin and Minnie Mcclure
Foster and he had lived in and abont
Waterbury and Duxbury all his life. He
was member of the Warren lodge of
Odd Fellows.
Selectman G. b. Evans was one of the
officials called to DIR. Fosters after tbs
discovery Of the BODY, and he eommuni-
cated with States Attorney Carver of
Barre about the removal of the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

KNOCKED OUT A TOOTH.
Biker Was Hit by Automobile Proceed
ing Slowly-BacycIe Damaged.

! For the second time in two days,
North Main street was the scene of
road accident last night in which an au-
/ tomobile and bicycle figured as the
principals. This time, the collision oc-
CURED near the driveway leading to
the street from the rear Of the Nichols
block on Depot square. The owner of
the automobile, said to be A. Nj. Flan-
ders. was proceeding slowly toward the
north on the east side of the street.
It was his purpose to turn in at the
driveway and it was just as he had
swung off the street that cyclist came
hurrying along from the north. The
man on the bicycle thought to avoid the
machine by taking to the walk and the
two vehicles came together on the as
phalt between the Nichols and Currier
blocks. Flanders is said to have been
driving slowly and when the other prn-
cipal was thrown from his saddle it
was with little force.
Bystanders said that the bicyclst,
waose name was not learned, suffered
minor bruises about the left limb and
others stated to-day that he also suf
fered the loss of a tooth. Mr.. Flan
ders alighted from his ear and proceed
ed to the assistance of the wheel man.
The bicy lie was taken to the Flanders
repair shop. where several misplaced
spokes occasioned by the collision were
adjusted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Poisoned Banker of Macon,
Ga, Gave Up Brave
Struggle To-day
GREAT COMPOSURE IN
FACE OF INEVITABLE
Was Unconscious in Later
Hours-Gave Evidence
He Was Not Suffering

Macon, Ca, May 22.-After bravely
facin, for week the inevitable result
of his mistake in taking tablet OF BIZ
chloride OF mercury, b. Sanders Walker,
a young banker of this city, died carly
to-day. The members of his family
gathered at the bedside several days ago
when the doctors announced there was
no hope for him.
Throughout the week Walker faced
the inevitable with fortitude. During
the last day Walker was under the in
fluenee Of opiates most Of the time but
in his conscious moments gave evidence
that he was not suffering The young
man lapsed into Inconsistencies late
yesterday for the first time since last
week Wednesday when he took the pois-
on by mistake. A characteristic utter
ance, made just before he went into
state of partial coma, illustrated the re-
markahle eomposure with which he
faced DEATH
IF | am dying" he said, "then the
sensation is not as it is generally pic
tured If this be dying, then none need
fear its terrors."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
PoLYGAMY CHARGED.
Against Eugene Caddiux, Formerly of
Winooski.

North Adams. Mass. May p. Eugene
Caddiux, aged 80, pleaded guilty in dis
trict court yesterday to charge OF po.
lygamy. He was held in the sum OF
$500 for appearance in superior court.
Caddiux, ii is alleged, has a wife and
two children living in Winooski. Vt.
II is said he left that town in 1909
and came to this city, He had only
been here two weeks when on June 0,
1909, he married Miss Margaret Colway,
local girl
They lived happily together until a
short time ago, when she learned that
he had another wife living IN Winoosk
through his arrest in that town on a
charge of non-support. Cadaiux had
gone there for visit and on being ar
rested was sent to Jail for sixty days.
On the completion of his term he re
turned to this city and is alleged to
have told wife No. that he had been
arrested on train for card playing
and sent to jail. She believed him for
a time but later learned the truth, it
Is said Chief OF Police Linnen had in
court yesterday record of Caddiux
for non-support in Wlnooski,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
WILL FURNISH STATEMENT.
Showing Something About United Shot
Machinery Company.

Boston. May 22.-The acquisition OF
So individuals, partnerships and corpora
tions, whose business was absorbed OF
controlled by the United Shoe Machin.
cry company, was inquired into by the
government at the resumption of the
prosecution to-day to dissolve the com
pany, now before the United States dis.
trict court. At the request of William
S, Gregg, special assistant United
States attorney general, the secretary o.
the company, Harold G. Denham, agreed
to furnish statement showing the cap
italization of the companies controlled
and the amount of stock owned by the
United company; also the total number
of machines out on leases and the manu-
facturers supplied. Judge Putnam said
it was only necessary for the govern
ment to show that one man was driven
out of business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
COLLINS AND BREEN.
Were on the Stand To-day in Trial of
Pres. Wood and Others.

Boston, May % John j. Breen. the
Lawrence undertaken and convicted
| dynamite planter. resumed the stand
Under cross examination in the trial OF
| President William NJ. Wood of the
American Woolen company. Frederick +.
| Atteaux and Dennis J. Collins this morn
| ing after Collins, who has turned states
evidence, had been recalled for brief
questioning.
Collins could not remember Breen hav-
ing said to him after Breen's conviction
that he was going to get back at those
PEOPLE because. he had been given a raw
deal.
Breen was questioned about a tele
phone conversation with Police Inspect
or Rooney of Boston, to whom he gave
the information resulting in the finding
OF the dynamite on premises of textile
workers.
Reference was made to a damage suit
brought against Breen by those who
were arrested after the dynamite was
found on their premises. To many ques-
tions Breen answered: Il don't remem-
ber"
He did not remember having said to
Atteaux when he went to him on July l3
to secure $4,000 to settle the suits that
the trial had bankrupted him. He ad
mitted that he might have suggested
that Atteaux ask Wood to help Breen
out but Atteaux declined.
Breen denied emphatically that he had
said in telephone conversation with
Atteaux:
Il wonder how your rich friends would
like to have the labor men know abour
this
The witness also said he could not re
member ever having told one man
suing him that after he got Atteaux,
he would have barrel of money to
settle the cases. He explained his fail
ure to go to Atteaux for the money
to pay the fine by saying that he was
afraid the police would follow him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Jay H. LAWRENCE DEAD
Bellows Falls Man Was Sick Only One
Week with Pneumonia.

Bellows Falls, May 22.-Supt. OF
Streets, Sewers and Water Jay Harry
Lawrence died at IL o'clock Tuesday
night in his home in Temple place, after
an illness of a little more than one
week with pneumonia. He had been a
resident of the town of Rockingham and
the village of Bellows Falls all his life.
and since 1908 had been superintendent
OF streets. sewers and water.
He was born in Rockingham, Jan. 3,
1879, son of Martin r. and Laurenza
Davis Lawrence His father was for
20 years road commissioner and when he
died in October, 1904, his son was APP
pointed by the selectmen to succeed him.
He held that position until 1908.
He attended the Congregational church
and was member of King Solomon's
lodge. A. +. & A. NJ. Bellows Falls eoun-
ell and Abenaqui chapter.
He married Miss Lena Miller of West
Minister August 20, 1903. and besides his
wife he leaves four children. Martin j..
Marjorie. Barbara and Nelson, his moth
er and two brothers, John p of Bellows
Falls and Roland NJ of Marlboro, ~ H.,
and two sisters, Mrs Fred O. Smalley of
Walpole. ~ H.. and Mrs. w. d. Small
lev of Marlboro, \. Fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
NO VIOLATION OF TREATY.
Says United States Reply to the Jap
anese Protest.

Toxic. May 22.--The reply of the
United States to the japanese protest of
the California alien land bill has caused
great disappointment in official and
other circles. The japanese foreign Of
flee considers it especially unsatisfac-
tory. as it does not mention any inten-
ton on, the part of the Washington
government to take official steps in the
direction of the nullification of the act
passed by the California legislature.
Secretary Bryan's proposal to refer the
question to referendum in the state
was not received with favor here, as the
result is considered doubtful.
The reply from Washington says the
new Nw does not involve any violation
of the treaty between the United States
and Japan. Viseount Cknda, the Jap
anese ambassador at Washington, is be-
ing urged by the foreign minister to
press the japanese Interpretation OF the
treaty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Joseph Cano Pommeled Ar
thur Vivian, Why the
Latter Knows Not
so THE POUNDED MAN
ENTERED COMPLAINT
Mistaken Barre Butcher Ad-
mitted He Was Severe Be-
yond the Lawful Limit

A case of mistaken identity was re-
sponsibe for the appearance Of Joseph
Cano, Merchant street butcher, in city
court this forenoon, the respondent liar-
ing been arrested by Chief of Police
Sinclair on warrant issued bv States
Attorney J. Ward Carver. Cam Is al
legged to have engage in alteration
with Arthur Vivian of Graniterille at
Foxvllc last Sunday night and when the
clouds of war had rolled away, accord
ing to the story, Cano, the alleged ag-
gressor in the shuttle learned that lie
had been beating the wrong man, WV
ian is credited with not Knowing inst
what it was all about AMI for the rea-
son that he didn't like the idea Of TAX
ing punishment without cause, lie noti-
fled the states attorney Of the affair.
Cano entered plea OF guilty to the
offense and made arrangements to pay
a fine of $40 and costs amounting in all
to Sl5.l4. TO all accounts, the brush
between the respondent and Vivian grow
out of freefor-all fight fest alleged
to have taken place among a colony of
Spaniards at Foxville IN the afternoon.
The Barre butcher was on his way home
at dark when he espied Vivian coming
down the road with companion. Dis
missing the usual prelimindfies. Cano is
said to have leaped unon the msuspcct
ing Vivian with the result thar tile lat
ter was badly pounded about the face.
Also, his eye glasses were ruined in the
fracas, and it was not until the scene
IF battle had been transferred from the
middle of the highway TO the ditch that
ihe belligerent Mr.. Cano discovered his
srror. Vivian disclaimed amy knowl-
sdge of the afternoon melee. saving
hat he had been absent from the EoN-
lille district for several hours.
Upon realizing his mistake. Cano is
laid to have offered to settle with the
me whom he had aggrieyed In court
o-day, an assault charge against Cano
vas changed and he was arraigned for
,reaking the peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
MEN SERVED A SUPPER.
As Surprise to Rebekahs Following In
teresting Meeting of Latter.

Members of Bright Star Rebelah lodge,
No. /. @. O. f., held one of the most
successful ceremonial meetings of the
year at Odd Fellows hall last evening,
six candidates were initiated into the
order. There was large attendance of
local Rebekabs and their numbers were
augmented considerably by the presence
Of lodge members from Plainfeld and
Montpelier. A special invitation had
been extended to Ivy lodge, No. "a,
Daughters Of Rehekah Montpelier, and
sizeahle delegation from the capital
city lodge came to Barre early in the
evening and remained until the meeting
was over.
: A social hour after the degree work
was followed by banquet which the
men Of Bright Star lodge served in the
adjoining hall. The banquet came as
something of a surprise to the company
and as special feature for that part of
the meeting, baked lake trout was
served. A vote of thanks was rendered
the hosts at the end of the banquet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
AUTO SNAPPED POLE.
Four Men Hurled Out but Escaped Sc.
rious Injury.

Portsmouth, n. H., May % -Four
men were thrown out Of an automobile
but escaped serious injury yesterday
afternoon when the machine struck a
telephone pole on Maplewood avenue
near the former residence Of Frank
Jones, with such force as to break
the pole off short.
Charles Davis of Salisbury, Mass,
owner and driver of the car, sustained
cut on the face and injury to one
leg Fred CARL of Salisbury cut his
tongue and received slight cuts about
the head. Frank Jones of Hampton
Beach complained of an injury to his
shoulder. The other, whose name was
not learned, escaped with only few
slight bruises and torn clothing. The
men were treated at the Portsmouth
hospital and then sent home.
The machine was badly wrecked. Tele-
phone service between this city and Do
yer was interrupted for time.