davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

/ office.1
On account of misunderstanding
! the local council of Boy Scouts of
Oakland, which was to have met last
night at the Oakland Presbyterian
| church, the meeting will be held one
week from tonight Wednesday,
March 18th, al the church. The an
nual election of officers will be held
and business of Importance will be
| transacted.
A wedding of much interest to
Oakland people was solemnized Mon
day noon when Miss Olive Fay of
Twist avenue and Mr.. J. c. Roeloffz
were united in marriage by Rev. J. H.
Fazel at the Oakland Presbyterian
parsonage. The young people will
| make their home with Mr.. Roeloffz' s
mother. Miss Fay is a member of
the Presbyterian church and we'll
! known in Oakland.
The officers and teachers of the
Oakland NJ. E. church Sunday school
met last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Williams on Forest ave-
nue.. The lesson for next Sabbath was
thoroughly studied and the following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr..
Thomas Cottle, Mrs. III. A. Warner.
Mrs. Dora Dressler. Mrs I. d. Neis-
wanger, Mrs. A. c. Koser. Mrs.
Mayme Foss. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Miss Ruth Surd will entertain the
s. o. ID. H. Embroidery club this
evening at her home on After ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brizendine and
daughter. Doris. were dinner guests
last evening of Mrs. Brizendines
mother, Mrs. Corey of Green street.
The annual meeting of the Oakland
Presbyterian church Will be held to-
notwithstanding at the
church. The election of officers will
be held and the annual reports of
the various departments of the church
Will be given. All members of the
congregation are urged to attend.
About twenty-five Boy Scout of
Oakland met last night at their
room and drills in signalling were
given by Ray ToIlen. The troop.
which is rapidly increasing in num-
Der. now exceeding forty members.
will be divided into two troops with
in a short time. Ray Tollen was
elected scout master of the second
troop and Rev. Fazel is scout master
of the first troop. A great deal of
interest is being taken in the move
ment and names have been received
from at least six who will be given
the tenderfoot degree at the next
meeting.
The BOY Scouts will have a meet
ing this evening after school at the
home of Paul Oliver. All Scouts are
urged to be present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Anderson of Forest avenue.
The L. T. L. of the Oakland school
met Monday evening after school
with large number in attendance
under the direction of Mrs. Effie Nc
Caslin.
The Oakland W. c. T. L. will have
a business meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Will Van Orsdol on
Forest avenue 4 delightful program
has been arranged and all members
are urged to be present.
Miss Hattie Hiatt of Wabash ave-
nue. is aking her home with Mrs.
John Massie of 245 Michigan avenue.
Miss Bessie Nelson of Polk street is
visiting relatives and friends in Oak
land this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Church building Boom.

Arkansas City. Kan. March "a
church building boom is on in Arkan-
sas City The men of the First Presby-
terrain church. in soliciting campaign,
have in the last two days obtained S21,-
600 for new building, and they say
that at least S3o. 900 is in sight The
Methodists are just completing a $S5.-
600 edifice, which will be dedicated
Easter. The Christians and Christi I T.
Scientists will build this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
SANTA FE NOTES.

Nat Black, of the passenger depart
ment, went to Chicago yesterday on
company business for a short time.
W. d. Davis, assistant chief cleo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Prices Good Any Day

Bright Evaporated Apricots.
I'D. lie
New ENaporatcd Raspberries.
To- -20c
. lbs good medium Prunes 25c
Farmer Jones Sorghum ChaIf
and hal0 10 10. ...... sic
Dozen fine Lemons .... .25c
Arbuckles Coffee. pkg. 25c
Best 25c buggy Whip in town
Tor zoe
15c warranted PAIRING Knife Zoe
&C Mouse Traps, very best. . lie
good Nutmegs. &c
5 pkgs. sc Lump Starch. Zoe
Pure Country Sorghum soc per
pail 4Sc
Can Good Standard Corn. &c
Can Good Standard Tomatoes &c
Can Good Standard Early June
Peas &c
Little Chick Food. for baby
chicks. CSC sack ... zoe
3Sc sack very best Flour SEC
Lake Fish, eat just dandy,
try them sc
Smoked Bloaters. worth &c
each sc
Full Cream White Cheese. lib.
worth CSC 1Oc
Best Butterine sold in Topeka
for the money.
zoe pkg. Tea Dust. 13c
Our finest Japan Tea worth soc
for 4Sc
35c can very fine Coffee Csc
zoe cake very fine bitter Chloe
olate .15c
25c can finest quality Cocoa 1Sc
Bulk Cocoa, lb. CSC
That finest Peanut Butter Made
ID 15c
Bulk Cocoanut, Id. 800. Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
OAKLAND NOTES

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State journal
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
WANTED-FFMaiE HEP

ANIED-Tailoress. Apply 7OS Kansas
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to vvo.
men. Excellent pay. Write for LIST 81
positions open. Franklin Institute Dent
716B., Rochester N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
$1.OO Up to $3.50 a Yard
WAkIED-MALE HELP,

WANTED-Man and wife. Wor,ar, -.
general homework: man to heln in
house and work outside; good cottage ami
BOARD furnished free; steady employment
S2oU per month References requires
w X Stubbs. Lawrence, Kan.
WANTED-Farmer, married man every.
tnlng furnished. miles from ,Topel1a
Tel. 2100 X ?, or 1858 X l.
MEN-We will teach you the barber
trade, quickly. cheaply. thoroughly AMI
Iurn-sh tools Write for catalogue 1folar
College. Kansas City Mo. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Everybody read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
LOST AND FNINO.

LOST-One Ivers johnson IS caliber re-
volver between 4th and Polk and r. 1.
depot. Reward. 427 Polk.
LOST-Gold bracelet between Sixth and
Eighth on Kansas avenue, Tuesday noon.
Reward. Return to Warren NJ. Crosby
cos Office. -
LOST-Lady's watch and fob. Engraved
w" Phone 2466 Red. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Final Clearance
of All Wool and
Fleece Lined Hose

This is positively the last chance
to buy Ladies, Children's and
Mems warm hosiery at such a saw
ing. Even though you may not
need them any more this season,
the savings are such as to warrant
you in looking ahead to next win
ter, and securing the family supply
now. Some of the lines are some
what broken, but there is still Il
good assortment of sizes in the diff
ferent lines. The colors are plain
black. black with white feet, nat
ural and oxford. We price them
as follows:
SOC Values for 35c
35c Values for Csc
Csc Values for 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Mr.. II. r. Lautz gave banquet at
the Walnut Grave Methodist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The regular meeting of the Music
Study club will be held Thursday af-
terncon at 8 O'Clock with Mrs Ralph
Cav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The Vignette club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. W. F. Hughes at
her home in Potwin Place. The next
meeting Will be with Mrs. John t.
CLANCY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
ISSSay@ s srs Ss"'ass TEsss YSSss2@
The New Curtains and Draperies Are Here

New Scrim and Marguisette Cur
tains in white. ivory and Arabic
with lace edges and insertions,
some hemstitched, others with Bat
tenberg braid. and still others in
the new floral shadow borders with
lace edges in the Marquisette. Also
new Marquisettes in panel effects.
Priced a SIPS to $1,000 a pair.
Lace Curtains in an almost end
less variety, including Noting
hams, Gable Nets. Brussels Nets,
Flat Nets, Point Lace, Cluny. etc.
Curtains to suit any purse priced
at CSC to $50 a pair.
Fancy Scrim and MarQuisette in
hemstitched and drawn effects-in
the piece at Csc to Csc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

we are Showing Very compIeIe
assortment of the new Stenciled
Etamines, new Cretons, Tickings,
Silkofines. Velours and Drapery
Nets. and a nice line of the we'll
known Colonial Drapery Fab
RIGS. ---..st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
FOR RENT-H0USES,

COTTAGES AND HOUSES
TO RENT. PHONE 2SSS REID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The Gamma M chapter of tho
Kappa Sigma fra ternity will celebrate
the fourth anniversary of its installa-
tion at Washburn college by banquet
at the Throop Thursday evening A
number of the alumni who were in col
1ege at the time of the installation OF
the Kappa Sigma will be in the city to
attend the dinner
Their annual spring dance will be
given about May /.
10 IL j.
One of the largest receptions of the
legislative sea son was that given
Thursday afternoon by the wives of the
state officers at the home of Mrs I.
S. Lewis, for the wives of the 1egisla-
tors and their friends. The affair was
seni-patriotic in character and the
house was attractive in decora tions of
flags and banners. Miss Lillian Mar
tin Miss Catharine Austin. Miss Circea
Dawson. Miss Elsie Cuthbert. Miss
Helen Wells Miss abel Jones and
Miss Mildred Gephart assisted in the
dining room.
Those who stood in the receiving line
were: Mrs. I. S. Lewis. Mrs. Charles
Sessions. Mrs. W. E. Davis, Mrs. Earl
Akers, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. W. D.
Ross. Mrs. W. c. Austin Ind Mrs. c.
l. Martin.
The wives of the supreme court
justices assisted through the rooms
and Miss GwendoIyn Chase sang "a
erol1y1 of songs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
A line OF GENERAL PlCKUPS

Fashion says woman's skirts will
be wcrn tighter than ever this sea-
son. And then the next step in the
evolution of skirts will be that which
clings tightly and occasionally are
seen on chorus lady.
A Pennsylvania judge says that
many upright men get drunk. But
not many drunken men get up
right.
mayhap.
Why, women want to know, should
they be required to wear protectors
on the points of their hatpins when it
would be SO much easier for men to
wear protective goggles, which would
readily improve their looks.
In Berlin they are showing pictures
of how the stomach works when in
active service. This is, no doubt
are more interested in feeling how
the stomach works in active service.
One young plumber was annoyed
when in a New York civil service eX-
animation he was asked to define
right ascension" And yet it is easy.
A right ascension is a home run hit
to the fence when the bases are full.
The homeless dog will probably
howl at the announcement made
year.
Thumb prints on safes may mean
much to sluths, but those on the res
taurant plates usually mean a new
cookie.
We are now informed that the doc
tors knew how to operate for appenci-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

cts in the middle ages, which shows
that life then was as insecure as it is
today.
Hereafter, gents, always manage to
have love letter about your person.
Besides producing feeling akin to
rare enjoyment, it is practically a sure
means of identification in case of sui.
eide.
An Australian city is kicking be-.
cause it has been named Can
berra," which really means Laughing
jackass." In kicking. the town is
only exercising it's natural prerog-
alive.
Any fair minded man who will study
the matter carefully and dispassion-
ately will concede that all persons
dealing in soda water by the glass
should be required to keep the glasses
clean.
If fashions rule that man must
wear tight clothes is carried out to
the letter, let us assure you that some
of us will not be seen outside the
house except between midnight and
dawn.
That baby show to be judged by
doctors on other points than curls
and cuteness, will at. least give the
fond mothers chance to inquire,
what do the doctors know about ba-
bies, anyway?
Time to begin to save up for that
summer vacation.
Is it woman's dress that needs re-
form or the theory of dress?
All the dandelion asks is q bare
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
Was SOLDIER
OF GETTYSBURG
George Watson, Union Soldier, Dies
at Dr.. Bailey Hospital in Lin
coin Saturday Evening.
SERVED THE UNION FOUR YEARS
Participated in Great Battle Of Gettys-
burg and Bull Run With Honor
to Himself and Country.

On Saturday, June 2Sth. at 9:2(
o'clock in the evening, occurred the
death of Mr. George Watson at Lin
coin, Neb.. where he had recently been
taken for treatment, spinal paralysis
being the immediate cause of his
death. The remains were brought to
Denison Sunday night and Monday
were laid to rest in Oakland cemetery
Mr.. Watson had been i'll for some
time, being constantly under the phys.
ician's care since January LIST. About
three weeks ago he was taken to Lin
coin and placed in the Dr. Bailey hos
pital for treatment, but to no avail,
and he passed away as noted above.
Mr.. Watson had set his mind upon
again visiting the battlefelds at Get.
tysburg and attending the reunion now
being held at that place. and although
bedridden, was sure he would recover
sufficiently to allow attending the re-
union. He was one of the loyal SOL
diers whe participated in the great
battles of Gettysburg and Bull Run,
being a member of the 5th Pennsyl-
vania regiment of reserves, volunteer
corps, and served three years and six
months, when he reenlisted and
served for nine months, making four
years and six months service to his
his country.
He was born Nov. 2, 1912, in Ches-
ter county, Pennsylvania, and was one
of family of twelve children. He
resided in Pennsylvania until he en-
tered the war. Mr.. Watson was mar
ried Nov. 6, 1870, at Lyons, Iowa, to
Miss Drusilla M. White, and came to
Crawford county in 1890, living on a
farm near Vail. where he resided sew
en- or eight years. In 1904 he re-
moved to a farm near Denison and in
1907 came to Denison. He was the
father of twelve children, nine Of
whom are living, namely: Alfred, of
Des Moines; Frank, of Lincoln; Lu-
ella Marti, of Kearney, Neb.; Mary
Brown, of Atlantic; Elmer, of Schles-
wig; Andrew and Walter, of Denison,
and two who have not been heard
from for some. time.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at 2:3O from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. j. Jas. DePree officiating.
The John A.. Logan G. A. r. Post, Of
which he was a member, the Sons of
Veterans and the w. r. c. had charge
of the services at the cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
DAYLIGHT SALOON
AFTER FRIDAY
New Law Requiring Saloons to Close:
at 9 O'Clock and Open at
Goes Into Effect.
NO DRINK BEFORE BREAKFAST
400 Other Laws to Take Effect JULY
4th, Some by Publication in
Official Papers.

| Beginning with Saturday morning
of this week the man who has to have
drink before he goes to work at 7
O'Clock in the morning will be COM
PEELED to keep a stock of liquor in his
cellar. The new daylight saloon law
| becomes effective on the fourth, but
as the saloons will be closed then the
law will be observed on Friday morn
ing. According to the new law sa-
looms cannot open their doors until 7
o'clock in the morning and the doors
and bars cleared at o'clock in the
evening instead of 10 o'clock.
The daylight saloon law is one of
the 400 laws the legislature passed
last winter. A great many of the laws
are already in effect through publica-
ton, but the majority will become op-
erative on Friday next.
The more important of the. laws
that go into effect this week provide:
For daylight saloons.
l. VI AAA14Ad6C IoA y4C1u1Q6 pA,VUU,UUV
for extension and improvement OF CAP
itol grounds.
For pensions for widowed mothers
with children under IA years of age.
For regulation of investment COM
panies.
For the sanitation of grocery stores
and all places where foods are made
or sold.
For workmen's compensation and
fixing employers liability.
For the arbitration of disputes be.
tween capital and labor.
For the working of certain prison
.ers on the highways and public works
in the state.
For executive council making in
vestigation of properties to determine
values for assessment purposes.
For state examination of county
records.
For nonpartisan judiciary:
For selection of national convention
delegates by primary election.
For undergrade and overhead rail
way crossings where necessary.
For half mill tax for five years for
improvement of institutions under the
board of health.
For reorganization of the board of
health
For reestablishment of chairs in
at the state university.
For boosts in salary for state Off,
Gals.
For establishing rules of the road
for automobile traffic of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02


ed to celebrate by consuming the en-
tire purchase and during the course Of
the afternoon a number of fights were
engaged in by those who were drink
ing. Wevan stated that he had a
fight with Volchatcky that night and
later went to sleep in his bunk and
that he didn't see who attacked him.
but that he was positive Volchatcky
did it, and this evidence has been cor.
roborated by the testimony of Frank
Pratsky, who said he saw Wevan
leave the tent followed closely by Vol.
chatcky and that the latter picked up
a stick of cordwood some four feet
in length and chased Wevan. When
about fifty feet from the tent he saw
him strike Wevan with the piece of
cordwood, Telling him and then he
struck him several more times. Up
on this testimony Mr.. Volchatcky has
been bound over to the grand jury
and upon failure to give $4,000 bond
he has been put in the county Jail to
await the action of the September
term of court.
Shorlaynsky, Frank Pratsky, Bill
Stavas and Latushtka were put on
bail to appear as witnesses at the next
term of court. Several of them have
been able to furnish bail and have
been allowed to return to Manila to
resume work on the Milwaukee rail
road.
Word from the Jennie Edmundson
hospital today reports the injured man
to be greatly improved and there are
hopes for his ultimate recovery. Not
withstanding this fact, the case will
be tried at the September term of
court and unless more evidence is forth
coming from the accused man and his
fellow workmen it will be difficult
matter to prove just who committed
the assault. The only person thus far
who has been able to converse with
the accused man is Geo. Kaplin. of
this city, who deals in old iron and the
like. Nearly every day the prisoners
have asked that he come to the Jail
and that they were willing to make
a statement in regard to the affair, but
upon Mr.. Kaplin's arrival they re-
fused to talk 1t will cost the tax pay
ers of Crawford county considerable
amount to get this bad drunken brawl
unravelled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
CAPITALISTS
May REALIZE
Holden Mining Co., Of Washington
Recognized and Active Work
Will Again Commence.
MORE THAN $4,000 EXPENDED
New Company Owns Other Valuable
Mines in British Columbia and
Officers Men of Wealth.

1t may be of interest to a number
of Denison people who purchased
stock in the Holden Gold and Copper
company at Ceylon, Wash, to know
that the company has been reorgan-
lied and that active work is soon to
be commenced in the mines owned by
that company. Below We print an ar
ticel which was published in the Cey-
Ion Leader of recent date n regard to
the reorganization of the company:
AT the annual meeting of the Hol-
den Gold and Copper company, held
yesterday morning in the assembly
room in the Old National bank build
ing, Walter J. Nichols, head of the
Walter J. Nichols brokerage firm, was
elected president; A. l.. White, one of
the heavy stockholders in the CRANKY
Smelling company, was chosen vice
president, and c. A. Smith, private
secretary to Jap P. Graves, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
CRANKY company, was made secretary
treasurer The officers, with William
Yolen Williams, consulting engineer
for the CRANKY interests, and B. H.
Kizer, of the law firm of Graves, Kizer
& Graves, comprise the directorate.
"The Holden company, organized in
1900, capitalized for $2,500000. owns
the Holden mine, located in the Cas-
cade mountains, in the Chelan lake
region, which has been quite extens-
lively developed, more than $4,000
having been expended prior to a sus-
pension of activities several years ago.
An extensive deposit of high grade
ore has been propen in the property.
and, while nothing definite has been
decided upon, the stockholders antici-
pate that operations will be resumed
on larger scale this summer.
1T is understood that control of the
company has been optioned to heav.
lily financed syndicate, which contem-
plates erecting a smelter eventually
at a point on Chelan lake, in the vicin-
ity of the property the establishing of
mammoth power plant at Chelan
Falls by the Great Northern Railway
company and the extension of
branch line from Wenatchee into the
district. improvements already Off
cially announced by the Great North
ern officials, making possible the build
ing of second Grand Forks in that
region.
aside from Mr.. White and Mr.: Will
Jams, Jay P. Graves and many other
stockholders in the CRANKY company
are heavily interested in the Holden
corporation, and it is believed they
are also associated with the syndicate
reported to have an option on the
mine."
The Graves syndicate own and oper-
ate the Grand Forks mines and. smelt-
er works at Grand Forks, British Co.
lumbia, and have q daily, output, Of
from three to four tons Of ore daily. "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Ills A. M-Horeshoe Pitching Contest will be
for the best horseshoe pitchers Bring shoes
1245 P M.-cay Shoot. Very liberal prizes
given for this contest w. NJ Byrnes will this event
P. M-Bal Manila Vail This will
both playing ball this Don't miss
After the ball various will be INDUCED in follows
yard yard dash; years. yard
dash boys relay pounds
10 little
for all race; high jump
prizes looking homiest the
There will be prize like this the ladies for will be
hard the judges decide they paint much Talcum
will unable publish
But don't that the largest family the grounds at
prize There will also held Kangaroo
everybody
thing
7:O5 will be band the park
which will coming miles hear heard the
the saxophone the musical the
the alto,
you
park at 705 p m.
place greatest display
We have spared endavoring
be had Dungthe display will
fireworks which
don't fail for the Big that he dis
of fireworks"
A will be given w. opera house,
secured along perfect
times need be afraid friend
will shooting gallery swings,
the
n coming o Vail for the Fourth July
Remember advertising anything but what
intend big doing time for everybody.
10 will Vail for all passengers
at 937 This will plenty time the fireworks
special stop going
west.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
DENlSON'S new BASE BALL CLUB
CONTINUED from Page One.)

posed of home men, he being Mr.
Kuelburg. of Galena, ILL.,, who will dc
the pitching. AS yet no games have
been scheduled to be played in Deni
son, but the manager is at work on a
series of games to be played on the
home grounds.
Below we print the list of players
in their position who will take part in
the fourth OF July game at Manila.
Mote-3d base.
Richards-shortstop.
klock-2d base.
OttO-1st base.
Heiden-Right field.
Collins, Leo-Left field.
kuelburg-Pitcher.
Voss-Catcher
Observation-Disclosures field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

According to breezes from Broad
way, the proper form of salutation
twixt darkness and daylight is not $50
long" but "oolong."
The city noiseless is going to have
trouble with the citizen or citizeness
who insists that he or she does not
and never did snOre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
INJURED MAN IS IMPROVING

CONTINUED from Page One.)