davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

Items for the North Topeka column
and advertisements for the State
Journal may be left at Petro's drug
store, $50 North Kansas avenue.
Miss Helen and Mr. n. weiser left
today for a pleasure trip to Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Daub of Ia
coma, Wash, are visiting relatives in
the city. They lived in North Topeka
on Quincy street for more than Is
years and went to Tacoma about three
years ago. Mr.. Daub has until recent
ly been in the railroad business but
is now travelling for Freshman Yeast
Co. and is on his way to New York on
business.
Mr.. Dave Foltz and wife will leave
this week for Harrisburg, Pa, where
they will visit relatives. While there
Mr.. Foltz will attend the reunion of old
soldiers at Gettysburg
Mrs a. B. Bradley will leave tomor-
row for Meriden to visit with her sis
ter.
Rem Brandon of Valley Falls stopped
in Topeka yesterday on his way to
Junction City.
The Central Avenue bridge which
has needed repairing for some time IS
now being reprinted and a new floor
is being laid.
Mrs. G. E. Pitt of SIS North Quincy
street will leave tomorrow for Scran-
Mrs. Leon Smith of sos North
Quincy street will leave tomorrow for
Garnet City to visit her parents
Mrs. Cunningham returned yester-
day from Denver, where she has been
several days.
Gertie KulI. formerly of North To-
peka. is visiting her aunt in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mrs r. ]. Judkins, formerly of In
dianola, died Friday at her home in
Corcoran, Cal She was the mother
of Ben Judkins. who was at one time
deputy sheriff in Topeka.
Miss Gladys Cunningham went to
Maple Hill to spend a week at the
Outing clubs camp.
left today with their mother for Bran
don, Ore.
Lydia Gains went to Colorado
Springs, Colo, today on a business trip.
E. J. Weynacht, the travelling pas
senger agent for the Illinois Central,
is in the city today.
George Repp left today for Fresno,
Cal.
Misses Anna and Fern Andrews gave
a lawn party at their home, four miles
north of town, Wednesday evening.
The guests left for home at a late
hour, everyone reporting a jolly good
time. Those present were: Howard
Winner. RolIo Shorthill, Fred Lay
man. Clarence Layman, Ralph Button,
Hugh Andrews, LIE Roy Lonergan.
Carl Thorne David Sfeg, Carl Hast
ings. Harry Taylor. Henry Littlejohn.
Edith McNoun. Ruth Pike, Pearl Nc
Noun Helen Madison, Vida McNoun,
Ruth Button, Manila Stock, Fern
Andrews Anna Andrews, Lois Short
hill and Perry Helm.
A. NJ Petro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Watch Your Baby
These Summer Days
Little Stomdchs Get Out of Order
Easily an Hot Weather

During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition of the bowels of babies and
young children, and. for that motter.
it is very important in the lives OF
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure, the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe (though
not overripe), and that not too much
of anything is eaten.
When trouble results It is usually
in the form of constipation or of
dIarrhoea- If the child loses appetite,
is fretful or languid, and complains Of
headache, you may look for constipa-
ton. Give it a small dose of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at night on re-
firing, and by morning this pleasant
laxative will have acted and the child
will he its normal self again
At the first sign of a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean
ing out of the bowels will usually be
sufficient to break the cold. Summer
diarrhoea can be stopped in the same
way by Kidding the bowels of the pois-
ons and germs that cause the trouble
This opinion of the value of Syrup
PepSin is shared by thousands of peo-
pie like Mrs Ella Denzel, 124 Nichols
avenue. Stratford, Conn. who uses IL
successfully herself and gives it to her
two little boys; and Mrs. G. c. Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
MINER is ENTOMBED.
Desperate Efforts Made by ReScuerS
Near PittSburg.

Pittsburg June 19.-Whether an
Austrian mine gas inspector is alive or
dead in mine No. 10 of the Wear Coal
company, ten miles north, is not known
this afternoon at 1 o'clock, but govern
ment rescue workers. mine officials and
miners are making desperate effort to
save his life, if he still lives or find
his body if death has overtaken him.
The rescuers are fighting against
smoke and heat which at least cuts off
the part of the mine where the man
was and may. 1t is feared, have pene-
trated that part of the mine and killed
him
At O'Clock c. s. Stevenson in charge
of the government mine rescue car left
for the mine in motor car taking
helpers and equipment.
The work of the morning has been
unavailing so far as rescuing the Aus
trian or finding his body is concerned
At o'clock the rescuers were still
unable to penetrate the part of the
mine where the man is either dead or
imprisoned. John Halliday, assistant
state mine inspector was overcome
while in the mine. At 2 O'Clock he was
recovering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
THE LAST CHAPTER.
Old Rat Goodrich Nears End ON a
Dreary Coast.

Only one more story will be written
about old Rat Goodrich 1t won't be long
delayed Perhaps, the newsgatherers. in
their rush will overlook it. But, at most,
it will not be more than a line or two. 1t
+ will merely tell of his ride to the grave.
Rat was committed to the Topeka
state hospital for the insane yesterday.
after the usual necessary proceedings in
the probate court. And he went to the
asylum from the poor farm, rather pitt
able trip But he is even a more pitiable
figure He IS stone blind in both eyes,
absolutely deaf and bent with the age
of more than three score and ten years
He has been at the poor farm for four
years. The records of the farm tell moth
ing of his antecedents. And he was never
known by any other name than Rat Good
rich. He lived with son in Oakland
until four years ago That son moved
away from this part of the country and
left his father behind Then Rat became
a public charge
For the past few months at the poor
farm his seniIe mind has broken COM
pIeteIy. He has become violently insane
at times his particular hobby being
to yell for hours at a time during the
night This was greatly disturbing to
the other unfortunate inmates. Superin-
tendent Belts Of the poor farm was pow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

the next two weeks. The bill, cut in
two, was sent to the sporting editor
of a local newspaper by a follower or
the game and one-half of it will be
handed to the belligerent ball player to-
day. 1t is worthless without the other
half which Heine will receive if he
avoids being put out of the game by
the umpire during the next IA days.
The maker of this unique PROPOSE
ton said:
Two weeks of harmony with the
umpires will do everybody a lot OF
good, Zim most of ALL
So far this season Zimmerman mas
been put out of the game five times,
three of these instances occurring In
the last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
UP TO THE "MISSUS."
Novelist Must Get Permission to Be
Diplomat.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-Meredith Mich
olson. the author. yesterday nomina-
ted by President Wilson as minister to
Portugal, does not know whether ne
can accept the post, he said last night.
The author declared he was surprised
the place had been given to him, but
said he was glad to have it,
"win you accept the post?' a friend
asked
Cannot tell yet" Mr.. Nicholson re-
piled laughing. You see Mrs. Nichol-
son is on her way to join our children
at our cottage on the lakes. She is on
a train or a boat and / can't ask her
whether I can accept. She will have
to go to Portugal and I will have to
discuss it with her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
To Keep Skin White,
Velvety, Wrinkle-Free
(Aunt Sally in woman's Realm)

c. NJ W. says: My neck is so discolor-
ed from wearing high collars I cannot
dress decollete. What do you adviser
The treatment recommended to ''Anise
will doubtless overcome this condition
A F. C. asks: What should do for
crow's-feet and for wrinkles at the mouth
corne-s?" Try a wash lotion made by dis
solving ! o. powdered saxolite in 1z-pt-
witch hazel. This is Immediately effective
in any wrfnkled condition Use daily Tor
awhile and results will astonish you
Anise: A simply way to keep your skin
smooth soft and white Is to apply ordl-
nary mercolized wax before retiring,
washing il off in the morning. This keeps
the face free from the particles of Hfeless
cuticIe which constantly appear The wax
absorbs these WORKOUT particles, so the
Younger. fresher, healthier skin is always
in view. An ounce OF mercohZed wax may
be had at small cost al an~ drugstore.
Use like cold cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
NO PROSECUTIONS.
No Penalty for Shipping Liquor in
Dry States.

Washington, June 19.-The Webb law
forbidding interstate shipments of liquor
into dry" states is not a criminal statute
and violations of IT cannot be prosecuted
in United States courts Attorney General
McReynolds so declared in instructions
sent to every United States attorney in
the country. The law merely prohibits
such interstate traffic and contains no
penalty for infractions- Its purpose"
said the attorney general, is to permit
state laws to operate in respect of in
toxicating liquors moving in interstate
commerce. The law simply deprtves ship
pers of any privileges they might claim
on the ground of interstate commerce
and permits the application of state pro-
hibition laws to interstate commerce In
liquors"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
BASEBALL DECISIONS.
Deny Rinhart's Claim Against s.
Joseph Club.

Auburn. June 19.-The following de-
cisions of the national board of base
ball arbitration were handed down to-
day.
Claims allowed-Wheeling club against
F. ]. Anderson 81, 060; Kansas City
against Portland $500, for Player Coul-
son.
Claims Observation-Disclosures Rinhart
against ST Joseph; Joe Manley against
Durant, Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
LICENSE TO PRIEST.
Makes Application for Permit to Open
Boxing Club.

New York, June 19.-The state ath-
letic commission is in receipt of an
application for a boxing license from
the Rev. Nj. P. Heffernan, pastor OF
the Catholic church at Sayville, L. l.
The commission will grant the license
as soon as the necessary bond has been
filed giving Father Hefernan the dis
tinction of being the first clergyman TO
organize a boxing club in the state
since the commission took control OF
the sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Attention. Turner's.

Turner's intending to go to the Den
yer funniest are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting to be held Friday
evening, s D. m. at Hermans Sons hall.
1922 Kansas avenue, where all final ar
rangements will be made.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Old Settlers at ouenemo.

Usage City, Kan, June 1s.-The Old
Settlers association of Usage county
have decided to hold the next meeting
at Quenemo Kan, the last week in
August The first day will be devoted
to the Old Settlers meeting and the
second day will be a special automo-
bile day at which time hundreds of
automobiles will participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
BONUS FOR HEINIE.
Cub Fan Offers Zimmerman 500 to
Be Good Two Weeks.

Chicago. June 19-Heine Zimmerman.
the hard-hitting third baseman of the
Chicago Nationals, will receive a 500
from an enthusiastic admirer if he
can behave on the baseball field for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

of New Monterey, Cal, who finds II
in every particular just what she and
her family need.
Avoid giving children cathartlcs,
purgatives, pills or powders, as they
are too harsh. Confine yourself to a
gentle laxative-tonic like DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain
it of any druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle, the latter being
the family size
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it. postpaid. by
addressing DIR. W. B. Caldwell, AIS
Washington. street Monticello. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

erless to restrain Rat when his mad fits
came over him. So there was nothing to
do but send him to the asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

Items for the North Topeka column
and advertisements for the State
Journal may be left at Petro's drug
store, $50 North Kansas avenue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06
Linton Lodge No. os
A. r. 4 A. M.

Meets second and fourth
II Tuesday In each month AZ
81 hall nv"v stone drug store
~ w - lRwIs. w NJ
IAni. ArmA. See
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06
AROUND The STATE,

lhe Miss Iii fiver at WjIljS,en
j. breaking
MaHs Nartt A..k8ta ,swns v,ll.
bass fast IA .a,ls this ve,,r
The gan,e ssh
has been ne4 (. n,.,r, .,,,7 - -,
state
Is,r.s,
can IL usssl t.,,,r,, ~ osa..t;,n :
a new state ,u.;fa
ps3r,
ti,As rs.l n. - -
,cas...r,, JS's :" '''e
Ss. y = we
= 'a''''
: ''''.S '''a. tias Y q f47i-
- ~ MsNlso WEB ae
- '''s'' = w ~ fa'iF9adS
''aeaf Meen 81 lilllSboro, had his
y - = .'Ss'' " .''as ',laaes ny having
L =" g - ~ Nv3'i cl.''ihg ontflt.
Je'sei' bNtsl blIlefiy denounced a
man IN qlien court IN Devils Lake,
Wno'S'sli ne 'il'in Know the differ
ehee eet~etn a glass of beer and
Dsllt ih.liE, and 0rAereN the arrest
''''''' '''' q 'i'''' y ~ lvfJafy
ileteeft figHi OF Mllllstun was
sVslfh 'n ''e hiiek ps Telllng ra
i''''sti liiat 'aeke laesc III the man-
aai tralnng department OF the
llllsil eii"ai and had a marrow escape
ffem death. NE was badly inJnscd
The mofchantiie establishment of
= > laEppg \ Co, at Wllllstcn.
was DE- IfqA cd fN lire with a loss Of
$40. Vlf' lh' fanhiy Of John l)iXln
was Sleeping upstairs wien the fire
broke .at avd barely escaped with
their hives.
Gas fumes irom d stove nearly
caused the death of Mrs. Andrew
Schauer, an extremely aged Rus
slan-0'sIinan iadA living al Street
er Neighbers ieaf,d something
"aS an'lss With her, broke IN the
door aud isNiyei her
Y. Stefai,l.seil Tie former 4. of
N. h. student who has gained fame
rs an artlc explorer, has been voted
SIS 600 by the Canadian government
to continue his work of exploration,
and he will probably start north in
May from Vancouver.
Mott N. ID. Feb II. Mrs. George
Kline won the Northern Pacific
trophy at the state dairy convention
for the best dairy butter and the
fact will greatly stimulate dairying
in Iettinger countv, especially in
the vicinity of Mott. Several other
ladies are PLANNING to enter future
lcout.sts ard soine farmers are plan
nlng to add tIl0rollphhred cattle.
slatn nan,srs bava carried 49,,
stories an the ljpI,t ia school matters
going on at Fmgo Now comes the
,.a,,.,,., tint >.,,,,t I,a3s,..9,. tsn ,o.p
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

: said to have been tleeced bv them
Fargo, \ D., Feb, 2s. An effort
Is beng maze to establish number
of county and community baseball
leagues IN North Dakota this year
severa were successfully operated
last year. rne promoters are anN
ious to get an early start ana To
arrange schedules In some Locals
ties county leagues nave been found
successful, While in others the league
along certain lines of railroad haze
been more popular. 1t is estimated
there will he at least a dozen OF
more of these small leagues in oyer.
alton IN the state this year.
Devils Lake, n d., Burned al
most beyond recognition as a result
OF using kerosene to hurry on a tre
while arranging for break fast at
~ % clock th.s morning Mrs Aug
ust kairhott is in a very critical csn-
dition and little hope is entertairet.
for her recovery Her husband whu
rushed to her assistance when the
woman became enveloped in flames
as result OF the explosion was also
frightfuly burned about the hands
and face but will recover. The
| kairkhoi1 house, across the Great
| Northerntracks in what is known as
Germantown was the scene of Wild
commotion when the flames threat.
ened to take the home, but neigh
horS soon had the blaze eNtinguished
no alarm heing turned in to the tire
departm eit Doctors lIorsrman
and Jones We're called to the scene
10 care for the burned victims
Rlchardton N. d. March | Al
fred J Lindsay, mead miller of tne
Rchardton Roller Mill, met with
a terrible death at the mill here
early this morning Just how the
accident happened Is hard TO tell. as
there were no eye witnesses. Mes
| terday the men about the mill mo-
tlced his peculiar action, which was
reported to the management and
| they told Lindsay foreman athomc
for a day. but he reported for work.
at the usual hour tins morning
| Several hours afterwards the eng.
necr noticed that the machinery was
not running Just right He Looked
over the main belt and flywhcel and
| there found the dead body of iinl-
say in the flywheel pit. FOR several
days Lindsay had complaind about
| his head, and that he was unable to
sleep we'll The coroncr's jury
rendered their verdict as suicidal in
| tent and being Of unsound mind.
| Lindsay had wife and daughter
living at Minneapolis and was a
brother-in-law of George Staples,
sales manager of the Marshall Oil
company at Bismarck He was
/ about ~ years of age. and had
! worked here about Gmonths.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-05
SETH HALL MUST QUIT GAME
Creighton's Giant Left Guard Will
Be Obliged to Retire.
WOULD LIKE TO PLAY NEBRASKA
Local school Is Ambitious TO Frame
Up q Game with Cornhuskers
and Believes II Could En-
tcrtain visitors.

Seth Hall, the giant left guard OF the
Creighton university foot ball squad, and
veteran OF many battles meath the blue
and white colors. will probably retire
permanently from the grIdiron game be-
cause OF inflammation of the knee joint.
For a week Hall has been suffering with
the afflicted knee, but has stuck 20 the
game and has used every means to lin
ber up the Joint. He was unable to get
into the game with Haskell. although he
played part OF the game against Mar
quette. Monday night he made a last
effort and donned suit. However. he
noticed no Improvement, and, according
to Trainer Doctor Kelly and Hall him
self will probably he unable to play
again.
Halls loss will he severey felt as his
weight and experience were important
factors in the Creighton line. Hail had
the same trouble five years ago and at
that time walked two weeks on crutches
He is a senior medic and this is his last
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-05

braskas policy OF stubbornly ignoring
the Creighton claims. Such battle,
however, staged in Omaha would uu-
doubtedly bring out some OF the finest
foot ball in these parts and would prove
gold mine for the two schools.
Creighton students are in partial SYM
pathy with the attitude of Nebraska in
the squabble with Kansas over the
playing Of Ross, although they say Ne
braska is palpably open in its attempt
to cause rupture in its relations with
the other Missouri Valley teams. Creigh-
ton supporters are not in sympathy with
the playing of the negro at guard, but
believe Nebraska is justified in trying TO
get into the Big Nine. If Nebraska does
succeed in getting into the higher class
OF foot ball. Creighton has many sup
porters who declare it the latter would
be the most logical choice for a place in
the Missouri Valley conference.
The Creighton team will leave for ST
Louis Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-05
Jerome Will Not
File Pleadings in
Case Against Thaw.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4-Thc good
faith OF the legal representatives Of New
York in seeking the extraditlon of Harry
X. Thaw is attacked in communication
sent to Governor Felker today by Will
liam NJ. Chase OF Thaw's counsel At
torney Chase wrote:
THE Introduction OF the indictment ob-
tanned in New York county is additional
evidence of the subterfuge which the at
torney representing the state of New
York is employing TO obtain the aid OF
requisition proceedings for the return uc
an insane man TO Matteswsn, not for tho
purpose of protecting himself and tho
public against his insane acts, but for the
purpose of punishment, and an insane
man who is a resident OF Pennsylvania
and for whose conduct the state of New
York is responsible only while he is
actually within that state"
1t became known today that William
Travers jerome, special deputy attorney
geneal OF New York. will file no papers
in support OF the eXtradition petition.
Governor Felker's decision is expected
the last Of this week.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother OF the
Matteawan fugitive, has returned here
to await the outcome OF the extraditlon
proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-05
KANSAS PROTEST REJECTED
Nebraska Athletic Board Goes on
Record in Foot Ball Case.
DISREGARD HAMILTONS LETTER
FeeIs Time Not VI IIRnd for scvcrinE
Relations with Jaw hnrkcrs, as
Many AIumni ADVISE
BE Done.

LINCOLN. Nov l-ISpcciaIp p-Nebras-
ka's athletic board this morning went
on record as rejecting the Kansas pro-
test OF the playing Of clint Ross, the
big colored guard OF the Cornhusker
team. declaring the evidence presented
by Manager Hamilton had failed 20 sus-
tain his contention n "sentlemen's agree
ment' had been entered into against the
playing Of negro athletes.
The board proceeded carefully and re-
viewed the letters which Hamilton sub
mitted and then voted to inform the
Kansas athletic board that II Nebraska
and Kansas play a week from Saturday
the Cornhuskers will insist on using
their entire team The members OF the
board instructed Or. Clapp. the secre-
taTy, 10 inform Kansas OF the action IN
reaffirming its former declaration 20 use
Ross
No official cognizance was taken by
the board OF Manager Hamilton's letter
20 the chancellor and to Manager Reed.
rejecting on Coach Stiehm. Although
Il IL felt that an apaology was due, the
board concluded TO ignore the insult and
Clapp's letter will contain no reference
TO Hamilton's peppery communication.
Alumni Grow Angry.
In addition TO the Kansas communica-
ton, tho board also considered a big
pile OF letters from alumni who are
greatly sgitated over the Kansas affair
and who recommend the severng OF the
athletic relations with the southern
schools, While the athletic board ex-
pressed appreciation OF the support given
IL by the alumni it was felt that the
time was not ripe for any such drastic
step ss proposed In most OF the letters.
Rig Nine RumOrE.
The old time rumors have been revived
among the alumni at least that Ne
braska will be invited to join the Big
Nine conference. The sentiment was
echoed in the letters 20 the board and
those who claimed 10 be on the inside
asserted that the invitation would not be
forthcoming until Nebraska severed re.
lations with the Missouri Valley con-
ference.
Five OF the regulars were out for prac-
tice last night including Rutherford.
Howard. Delematre Thompson. Mastin
and Elwell The scrubs and the fresh
men had a scrmmage while the regulars
merely loosened out tho kinks from the
Ames game.
Kansas has had q scout 10 see Nebraska
IN action In three big games-Minnesota,
Amos and Haskell-and stiehm says tho
southerners have line on everything
the Cornhuskers have In their repertoire.
lie thinks the time is too short 20 begin
new formations so will rely entirely on
straight foot ball for victory
Nebraska, on the other hand, has seen
Kansas but once and then the Jayhawk-
'ers were not compelled to extend them
lseives Consequently the strength of the
iJayhAwkers is decidedly uncertain.
Tho let up In practice continued again
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-05
Fo0TE HELD INELIGIBLE
BY CHICAGO FACULTY

CHICAGO, Nov. Jack Foote an end
was declared ineligible by the faculty
OF the University of Chicago today. Foots
has not played In a game this season.
but was hoped he would appear in
the game against Minnesota. lie was
forced 20 return 20 his home In Bonham.
Tex, last winter because OF illness Of
relative and was set back IN his
studies. Although his work has haen up
to standard since that time the facuIt,
declared that he would have to remain
on probation until Christmas