davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEK
BE ~ettcr L0oking-Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palltd-tongue coated-appetite Door
you have a bad taste in your mou. b
"a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mived
with olive oil You will know them
by their olive color.
II you want a clear. pink skin,
bright eyes. no pimples. a feeling of
buoyancy like childhood days, you
must get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 1Oc and CSC
per box. All druggists
Take one or two nightly and note
the pleasing results
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

gown was worn over a flimsy under
blouse of white net, and pleated tunic
Of cream crepe de chine with under
skirt of cream satin. Artificial roses
decorated the girdle and formed the
center Of the double ruffle ON the
sleeve.
. = . :
a meeting will be held Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Lee Monroe, sos Harrison
street. at which women interested in
certain bills to come before the legis-
lature will discuss the legislation they
wish enacted. The chairmen Of legis-
lative committees for various women's
organizations. and all women lobby
lists. are asked to attend. as well as
others who are specially interested in
the bills the women expect to present
at the present session. The purpose
of the meeting is for the women to
consider together what bills they most
wish to see passed. and to apportion
the work.
. = .
The Good Government club will
have meeting Thursday afternoon at
the Y. w. C. A. The subject for the
day is Household Economics" in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Monday, the day marked by affairs
of importance in official circles. was
closed by the inaugural reception helo
in the state house. The party Is the
tration to which all the people are in
vited. Seeing that the people pay the
freight it is fitting enough that they
occasionally have look-in on the
pleasurable events that attend the IN
stallation Of public officers.
The committee on arrangements 1or
the inaugural reception are deserving
of q word of commentator for the
way in which the party was conducted.
In spite of the fact that large numbers
of people attended the affair. there
was a lack of crOwding and tostling,
and there were not the usual tedious
delays in beginning the reception. The
men in uniform who directed the guests
and kept the order for the evening.
were uncommonly courteous and COM
petent.
The reception was held in three sep
arate divisions. The senators and their
wives held a reception Of their own In
the senate chamber, and the repre-
sentative and their wives received their
friends in representative hall. These
two affairs were entirely informal, with
no receiving line or formal introduce
tiOns.
The members of the reception COM
mittee, about 200 in number, met at 1880
o clOck In the evening in the north wing
of the state house. The receiving line.
made up of the state officers and their
wives, and the supreme court justices
and their wives. formed in the rOtunda
of the first floor, just before the doors
were opened for the guests. The men,
bers of the committee formed a col
umn. headed by Major Alvarado M.
Fuller and Captain H. L. Sweeney,
both officers of the United States army.
They marched into the rOtunda and
were the first to greet the men and
women of the receiving line. From
there they went into the west wing.
where the number divided. half Of
them, led by Captain Sweeney. going
to representative hall. and the other
led by Major Fuller, going to the sem
ate chamber
The senators and representatives
and their wives then passed down the
receiving line. After them. the out
side callers. who waited in the south
wing. were admitted. a few at a time.
and shook hands with the officers and
their wives
Standing at the head of the line
was Adjutant General c. I. Martin in
full dress uniform, and he and Mrs.
Martin introduced the guests to Gov
ernor and Mrs. Arthur Capper, who
stood next in the line.
Mrs. Capper wore a beautiful in
ougurai gown of white satin brilliant,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Mrs Jackson, Mrs. Mammalian, Mrs.
Lesson, Mrs. Hogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fleming and daughter Margaret. Mr..
and Mrs. HI. E. Hall and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Millikan and daughter Nita, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laswen and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Boursan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kreipe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nayior and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kreipe
and son Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2.
Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mic
cum and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KOehler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Melton
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Kreipe.
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Lindawood. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McClannahan, Mrs.
Ray Drummer, Mrs. French, Mrs.
Bottorff. Mrs. DANCE. Mrs. Keats.
Mrs. Munt, Mrs. Evans, Misses Bessie
Kreipe, Lottie Price. Geraldine Kriepe.
Mabel Kreipe. Marie McClannahan.
Mabel Gilmore, Grace Gilmore, Nellie
Rottorff. Josie Clayton, Mary Kriepe.
Messrs. James Fleming. Scott F1em-
ing. James Bates, John Cusic, Carl
Higgins, Edmund Kreipe, George
Kreipe, jr.. Jay Mammalian. Fred Nil
Ter, Curtis First, Everett Jackson.
Raymond circuit, Robert Melton.
John Price, Fred McClannahan, Dan
McQuain, Frank Miliilxan. John Hast
ings. Will Niccum. Floyd Book,
Clyde Demon and Joseph Engelke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

GUS social function during the weeks
of her visit, and the social gayety at
the post was. at its height during the
holiday season, including dinners.
dances, teas and theater parties.
Rich uncut velvet of rose color
formed the deep girdle of this novel
evening gown. This girdle was gath
cred in parallel perpendicular lines at
intervals of three or four inches and
reaching from arm pits to hips. This
girdle which furnishes stability to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

''TIZ" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns, cal
louses, blisters bunions and chilblains.
''TIZ' draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk. or how long
you remain on your feet. "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort. ''TIZ'' is magi-
cal. grant1s wonderful for tired. ach-
ing, swollen. smarting feet. All! how
comfortable, how happy you feel
Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get 25 cent box Of ''TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever-wear
smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh.
sweet and happy. Just think! a
whole years foot comfort for only
Is cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

1kS11l ,Irssss1 Iall1F: .,IIySt1NStsxS:
p 9. BnriiuGame to g. Kitchell. ..
lot - WoodlaWn ave., Potwin's sub. -
J. B. Sims. Jr., to J. b. Sims, pit. lot
$50 Lane IT, Throop's add...........9 go
J. Hills to q. n. Cottrell and wife, pt-
sw. x Silk. .........................
J. n. Crawford ana others to Craw-
ford Bldg. Co. lots 146-7 Jackson st.
]. Rosen and wife to G. Snow, lots
"a Branner st.. ::.......:..::.:......l .no
w. NJ. Jones and wife to C. H. Bow
man, lots ga blk. II, Fillmore st.. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

DIR. .Pinem-"Are you going to call q
consultations DR.. Bolus-''I think not
/ don't believe the patient has any more
money than need myself."-Bost0n
Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Mrs. g. e. Hathaway Of 1910 SUI
chanan street will entertain the Cath
olic Ladies' club Thursday afternoon.
=
The Topeka Avenue club will be en-
tertafned at luncheon Friday by Mrs.
A. T. Lucas. The meeting Of the club
is the first since the beginning Of the
holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Iron pumps ct d H. Forbea-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Eleanor. who celebrated her ninth
birthday anniversary. The table in the
dining room was arranged with a lace
luncheon set and lit with red candles.
The birthday cake was adorned with
nine little red candles. The children
who were guests were: Ruth Knapp,
Helen Knapp. Eleanor Hazen. Elizabeth
Parker. Ruth Mccain, Magadelina At
terberry. Phoebe Maroney. Ethel Wells,
Dorothy Snyder. Evelyn Yates, Phyllis
Hopkins, Dorothy Van Orman, Maur-
inc Grant, Helen Matthews, Elizabeth
Malkins, Bernadette Makins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Miss Gladys Cav has returned from
Fort Mckenzie. Wyo.. where she has
been visiting Mrs. Chase Doster She
went to Wyoming just before Christ
mas, and has been entertained ut vari-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Mrs. George Hoyes gave party Sat
urday for her little daughter. Alice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12


Mrs. Silas Porter entertained a few
guests at luncheon Saturday for Mrs.
James Humphrey Of Fort Scott. who
L. G. Humbareef Of Aberdeen, Wash.
who il the guest Of Mrs. O. L. Moore.
Mrs. Ralph Joh--ston of La Junta.
Colo. was the guest of honor at an in-
formal afternoon given Monday by Mrs
J. d. Freeman. Those who attended
were: Mrs. Johnston and her baby
Margaret Raster Johnston. Mrs. J. r.
Raster, Mrs Harry Hohson. Mrs.. T. 8.
Stevens. Mrs. s. d. Cooper. Mrs. w. J.
Curtis, Mrs. d. L Lakin. Mrs Ed Cos
sett, Mrs. Milo Sloo. Mrs. Walter
Brown. Mrs. David Palmer. Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. C. A. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Roy
johnson. Mrs H. L. Alkire. Miss Elisa
beth Baldwin, Miss Louise Kaster. Miss
Genevieve MCMILLAN
Mrs. George Hoyes gave q party Sat-
urday for her httle daughter. Alice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Miss Grace Koontx entertained her
luncheon club today at her home in
topeka avenue. iE compliment to Mrs.
William Mcpherson of Howell, Mich
Mrs. Mcpherson and Miss Marguerite
Koontx were guests, besides the MEM
bers Of the club.
The citizen., 1915-08-19
Facts For Fathers and Mothers

Berea is especially for the mountain people - it is your
own school,
1t is religious school-every student studies the Bible
1t is manual labor school every student does some
manual work and receives pay according his earning
capacity.
tits home-ike school-Hospital to for ents
who may be sick, advising teacher for each student
1t is a large school-draws hundred students from
North Carolina and nearly many from Tennessee and the
Vrginias.
tis school expensive to its managers but cheap its
studentst gives each student far than he pays for
The citizen., 1915-08-19


ct back Il
\ with q
nned face
ut he ex-
ielight at
hat found
p OF her
iis brown
the old
agnetisnn
i'm She
and her
ded her
is place
| al intro
ad been
OF her
warm
netting
' knew
age the
would
Gus po-
The citizen., 1915-08-19

et back TO
! with
The citizen., 1915-08-19
Berea College

The Collegiate Department of Berea has the same
standards for admission and graduation the Oldest and
greatest colleges in the United States.
has the largest college library in Kentucky the largest
telescope, and other equipments to correspond.
Its best equipment is its able and distinguished faculty
Ii draws students from states
The citizen., 1915-08-19
Berea Vocational Schools

These fit one to earn money and pursue the different
callngs vocaons With the vocational training is COM
bined study of other subjects.
Hundreds of young people useful and prosperous
citizens today because of the training received in these schools
School of Agriculture = Two Years.
Certificate for one terms study.
The citizen., 1915-08-19
Berea Normal School

The only large Normal School which chiefly devoted
to preparing teachers for rural work.
Short courses for those who begin teaching soon
Practice teaching, preparation for teaching Agriculture
and Home Science
Largest school library in the state
The citizen., 1915-08-19
Foundation School

This invention and discovery of Bereas 1t takes
any student of good health and character above fifteen
of age no matter how much how little he knows begin
WITH puts him with others like himself and gives him the
most rapid advancement
The citizen., 1915-08-19
VOCATIONAL GRADUATES

School of Carpentry - Two Years.
Certificate for one terms study.
School of Commerce - Two Years.
Certificate for Bookkeeping or Stenography.
School OF Home Science - Two Years.
Certificate for one terms study.
School of Nursing = Three Years in Two.
School of Printing - Two Years.
The citizen., 1915-08-19
Berea Academy

For students who have finished the common branches
General Course - two years to equip young people
for the duties OF life.
Preparatory Course - four years to fit young peo
to enter College
The citizen., 1915-08-19

Awards for Proficiency in Brickaying Telegraphy
Farming, Gardening, Machine Shop Work. Printing Steam
Engineering Wood Work Machinery, Bookbinding. Car
pentry, Electrical Work.
For young women awards for Weaving, Laundry Work,
Housework, Sewing.
The citizen., 1915-08-19
For the Young People of the Mountains

Berea Five Departments Something Good for Every Conner
Good Times Knowledge Power Soul Expansion
In Your Reach-Cheaper than Staying a Home
Today Vaughn Berea Kentucky
The citizen., 1915-08-19

The Academy has its own separate Campus and Din
ing Room seating two hundred.
An Academy is superior to High School in providing
the experiences of School life in which students can pay more
complete attention their studies and begin to learn to
age themselves independently.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
THE GLASGOW COURIER

popular among the stern sex. 1t is
marked with big "R. & G." that
probably stands for Right Giddy. It
will give US pleasure to restore R. G.
to it's owner. In this case no charge
will be added for advertising. A pal
try recompense for storage will suf-
flee.
The weather here the past three
weeks has surpassed anything in the
history of the country. The ther-
mometer has ranged from 18 to 81
degrees below zero and bitter storms
have been constantly raging. The
snow is badly drifted and in the tim
ber lays on the ground to a depth of
IA inches. Antelope have been driven
almost into town, but the severity Of
the weather prevents their being
hunted. A large number of people
have had their ears, noses and feet
badly frosted. Trains have been de-
layed and traffic is uncertain. Un-
doubtedly many cattle have died be-
longing to large companies. Small
cattlemen will not suffer greatly as
they have all plenty of hay and are
feeding. =
County Commissioner Stafford and
William Mcbride spent an enjoy
able week hunting at the Heddrich
ranch. They secured sufficient meat
to supply their larders for the winter.
Serious apprehension is entertained
by the friends of Col. Irvine, who per-
mitted his name to go before the peo-
pie for clerk and recorder at the re-
cent election, lest he perish in the vio-
! lent storms that have been sweeping
with fury over this country. Recently
the colonel with Jas. Burnett and Pat
Macy left for the Sand Hills on a
hunting expedition. Unless they ar
rive soon a party will organize to go
in search of them. Our people are
greatly alarmed lest the colonel, while
being plainsman of many years. ex-
perience, has ventured beyond the pale
of civilization too far and is unable
to return on account Of the heavy
SHOWS.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

and it is we'll known that their bene-
ficial laxative action aids greatly in
keeping the digestive tract in good
condition. The flesh of root fed ami
mails is in general more "sappy" or
watery. There is no doubt that for
breeding stock, less tence and more
watery flesh, natural sequence of
feeding succulence, is more conducive
to vigorous young at birth, and to their
hearty maintenance after birth than
is the condition of hard dry flesh
produced by feeding only dry forage
through the winter.
The dairy cow gives her maximum
returns when she is supplied with sue
culence. Such feeds tend toward
rapid sturdy growth with the young
of all farm animals. Some succulent
food is especially beneficial in keeping
the horse in condition to which the
thrift of the work horse when turned
out to pasture bears witness.
But the horse at hard fast work
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
FARM ANIMALS LIKE SALADS

Numerous scientific trials and COM
mon experience on farms have abund-
antly succulent feeds to the rations
ding succulent feeds to the rations
of farm animals. The beneficial ef-
fects of succulence, whether supplied
as pasturage, silage, soilage, or roots,
are many. Just as our own appetites
are stimulated by fruits and green
vegetables, succulent feeds are rel
ishes for the animals of the farm,
inducing them to consume more feed
and convert it into useful products.
1t is REASONABLE to hold that such
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
10 Years
n Taken from
II I'M the Files of
@:.,s-.Ss ,-S = County Ga
Sette Of Mi, teen Years Ago.

Jas. Deegan Of Hinsdale was in
town the first of the week.
Otto Carlson was in from his ranch
on Buggy creek three days this week.
Mrs. George Rapp and daughter
left for St. Paul this week for a visit.
Notice the ad of S. w. Ormsby. the
photographer, in this issue OF The
Gazette.
Sheriff elect Dan Kyle was in Glas-
gov filing his official bond with the
clerk this week.
John Whitted of Hinsdale brought
in a load of produce from his ranch
on Cash creek Tuesday.
George Emerson, foreman of the
roundhouse at this place, left Monday
for visit among relatives and friends
in St. Paul.
Owing to the cold weather, we are
compelled to bank up our humble Of
flee so will not have time to choose
President-elect McKinley's cabinet.
Sheriff Willis had narrow escape
from death Monday evening. He took
carbolic acid by mistake. Prompt
medical assistance saved his life.
Arthur Broadwater, who spent a
couple of weeks here, returned to
Havre the latter part of last week
after successful hunt on the Mis-
souri, river.
The family of Chauncy burlington
returned to their home in Havre af-
ter a two weeks visit with Mrs. Da-
wilson and Mrs. Griffith Of this
place.
The Thanksgiving dance given at
the Coleman House was not we'll at.
tended owing to the inclemency of the
weather. A good time was enjoyed
by those who were so fortunate as tt
attend.
The Missouri river froze over al
this point two weeks ago, and the da!
after the ice stopped, running horse:
were taken across it. The old timer:
do not recollect of it's ever freezing
over as early before.
Engineer Dad Clark has been grant
ed a pension of $12 per month will
back pay from 1891. Mr.. Clark Ger
tainly deserved this small stipend
having fought through the entire lat
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

should receive only limited amount
of these feeds. Steers and sheep
make rapid and economical gains on
pasture, and grass fed animals are
in the best possible condition to make
rapid gains when placed in the feed
lot Among the most important con-
tributions of the experiment stations
are their demonstrations of the econ
omy of feeding silage to fattening cat
tie and sheep and of the possibilities
of cheapening the cost of production
of pork through the utilization of
pasture.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

war and received injuries that have in
he last few years incapacitated him
for work. The pension was secured
through the efforts of Senator Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mcneil visited
Glasgow yesterday for store of pro
visions Rusty reports large bands OF
Crees from Canada drifting down the
Porcupine and slaughtering large
quantities of game.
Arthur Broadwater of Havre left
his pack of five hounds with James
Stephens of this city for the winter.
Stephens left yesterday with an out
fit and will spend the remainder OF
the winter coyoting on Buggy creek.
The many friends of Sam Heron
will be pleased to learn that he IS
making rapid strides on the road to
wealth in Alaska. Recently he has
been appointed postmaster of the city
of Dyea.
George Thayer, better known as
Ginger, went to Culbertson this week.
He intends taking charge of the cul-
mary department of the hotel at that
place this winter and will cook on the
roundup for Nolan Armstrong next
spring.
"Buck" Ferguson left this week
for visit to his old home in Nebras-
ka. Buck is one of the most popular
conductors on the division of the
Great Northern railway and has a
laugh that is as spontaneous as it is
hearty and catching. Gathered with
his glad parents around the fireplace
munching large red apples and crack
ing hickory nuts, the lines of care will
be removed from his face by content
ment's magic wand.
! The Butte Bystander says: ut is
interesting to note that if $4,000 more
votes distributed in certain states
would have been given Bryan he
would have been elected president o1
the United States" That "if" intro
duces the dog and rabbit story. Nc
Kinley defeated Bryan in the popular
vote just one million. A mere trifle
the ignoramus says. 1t is useless tt
hold a post mortem over the death
1t was from an overdose of a goot
thing. The democratic party is lik'
the man who was we'll, wanted to b.
better, took physic and died.
A corset that may have seen bette
days once upon time is lying in thi
office awaiting Identification and al
owner. 1t is being kept near a stow
and will give grateful heat to tn
loins. 1t evidently belongs to bru
nette as that is the complexion of tn
garment. Judging from the main
stays, that are a trifle frayed abou
, the middle of the article, it is tn
, property of young lady who is yer
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

defies law and order, every man who
is opposed to law and order-call
themselves what they may-will be
driven out of the state," he said.
81 am going to see the work is
started at once. If the city officers
and others whose duty it is do not do
so, l will do it myself.
81 am going to see that inflama-
tory street speaking is stopped, and
at once, let them call it by free
speech or any name they WISH"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
GOVERNOR AFTER l. w. WIS.

Joseph Hillstrom's execution at Salt
Lake November for the murder of j.
G. Morrison and Morrison's son, Jan
uary 10, 1914, was followed by Cover
nor Spry's announcement that he
would "clear the state of the lawless
element that now infests it."
every lawbreaker, every man who
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
ASTONISHES GLASGOW

The QUICK action of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, the appendicitis preventative,
astonishes Glasgow people. ONE
SPOONFUL of this remedy relieves
sour stomach, gas and constipation
AT ONCE. Lewis -Wedum Co., Drug
gists. adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

Anyway the suffrage leaders are
no winners.
The evening world., 1915-12-24
BURIED q DAYS IN MINE
MAN IS TAKEN OUT ALIVE
Without Food While Entombed, but
Doctors Say He VIII Recover
Others Risk Lives to Save Him.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Dec. 24.-After
being entombcd by n rush OF coal at
the Richards colliery OF the Reading
Company since Monday last, a period
Of ninety-siS hours. Joseph Renock.
a miner. was taken out alive at 10
o'clock this morning.
A force OF 120 men had been work.
ing for the last four days at the risk
of their lives in an effort 20 rescue
the imprisoned man. The rescue work
was exceedingly dangerous owing TO
the many hundred tons OF loose rock
and coal which separated them from
the miner.
The mon encountered a large steel
car in the gangway. and It was neces-
sary TO chisel the car away before
the rescue work could be continued.
Members of Renock's family were al
the mine when he was released. He
was able to talk but was in such a
weakened condition from exhaustion
and lack OF food. that he was i'm
medlately rushed to a hospital. He
will recover.