davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
z. Mar5.

Au6 I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unle-
res 8un6esfongreiies lit bel Der eriten
Mltimmung 6em Bilion=Reginte nit
Mebrbeit Ser Sieg geiidert moroen.
Grei &eiolutionen laeen 6em Sou'e
in ieiner beutigen @ieung bor, bon
6enen bereits 5tpei erlebigt muroen.
Die erite beantrogte cine anbertba1b-
itinoige 8eratbung ser @efddftsor6-
nungsregeIn iiber Die Mc9emore-Re-
ioIutton ab3uidIieBen, uno oieier Mn-
trag murbe trob beftiger @egentpebr
Ger 0ppoiition angenommen. 60 er.
ging es Dem 3rpeiten antrag; oie &C.
or6nungsregel, Die cine bier
itunbige 8erotbung oes Mntrages BE.
3.pefte, bie Ne2a11ore-M Meiolution ouf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Deut(he Kneif3an9e bedrobt Verdun.

Gntremn8
an beaem sseee rano@e suunsem BET @es"oae &C.
8e5irf ST.
ab9eebnen oentes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
3. @drs.

O> 1Su%0>
9eutide Srnppett fGuberten sos
Dorf 9ouaunront bonn Sein6e un6
i6oben barauf ibre 2irien tpeltlid)
u1r6 lu6lih 6es Dorfes un6 6es Sorts
Dor. l1eber 1000 @efangerre, tpie
reide 8e11te fieIen SEN Deutihen in
oie @anoe. 9e1ti9e Slieger tparfen
gonrben in ser Nadbari6aft 6es
@o11ptforts bon @er6un. Seltlid
Do1,ai i9of 9eltno11t ssSmmelmann
eirren britiihen 9oppel6eder beru1t-
ter, ben ne1nte1. BEN er aeritorte.
Sn elmer neberffda iiber Sic ge.
ge1hpdarttige Gage ON Ser 8eItfront
bel 0eroun erfIGren &riegsberidter=
Itmter, baB 8tpiiden Dem 81. 1Sebr,,ar
nr6 6em 1. Mdr5 irsgefm1rnt 10
Gnobrotfilometer Serrain bon Sen
9eutfden genonmten tptrben. 9as
lit bierntaI iobiel, ols 6ie Sranaoien
BEL ibrer geianrnten 0fferiibe in Ser
Gbanpog1re I'M Ietten &erbit getpon=
mem. Sic 8eiebung 6ieies @ebietes
noroIi9 un6 0itli6 bon @er6un bh
oen oeuti9en Mftionsro6ius bonn
Nor6e1r nod 6en1 @ii6tpeiten um
1pebrere @iIor1teter berfur5t.
0ie 6eutid)e Saftif lit itdn6ig be-
Htiien, sic Moglihfeit eirres groBen
gerluites bon Menidenleben 5u ber<
meioe1r> un6 besboIb miro bireftes
stiirnten rod MogIidfeit 6urd ftdn<
oige 3uio11n1enarbeit aner @affcn
eriett. Sic 6olge lit, 6oB ser ge=
ionrrnte gornori9 aus elmer gaethe
BON 1Iutb1pelIen beitebt, 6eren ie6e
tp6bren6 Ser letten Sage @etpinne
berborbringt. 9ie @eridterItatter
betonen tpie6erum sic Sbatiade, baB
ale @etpinne n1ter @erlulten crlangt
tpur6en, sic berb1ltniBmdBig unbe=
6enten6 ittt6.
8ritiide Truppe1 buben in ser
Gegeno bon Dpern ei1ren nel.e1t 8or-
itoB u11ternomn1en un6 nod al1sgte=
bigger Notwithstanding om
Dpres= =@ontines=&anol 800 gor6s
ser iogenonnten rinternationolen"
sdibengrdben, sic om IA. 6ebr1ar
an oie 2eutIhen berloren gegangen
tparen, iotpie eintge fleinere anoere
Stellungen genomnre11, aus benen iie
ieooh tpieber nertrieben m11roen.
Scr britiide 9eritHrer ,@ifina" lit
Gn6e esonuar nit Monn ltn6 Maus
oerienft 1poroen, tpie iest befannt
miro.
ssm gun6esienot tpuroe beute oie
ReioIntiun oes Senators @ore, Die
Mmerifonern, Sic iid eiolid oerpflid-
ten tpollten, ouf feinem bcrpaffneten
Rouffabrer ser friegfiihrenben 9an-
ser al reiien, oie Musltenung bon
Idfien pcrtpeigerte, auf oen 9iIh ge-
1egt. Sic ssiihrer i'm Senot, Die o',f
seite oes Tr6iioenten @ilion Itan.
bcn, botten fur3 Dor groffnung scr
gibung nm II lthr cine 8onfcrer3
|aboehaIten, in ser bcfdloiien tptlrhe,
sic Mngelegcnheit obne LANCE Rsben
10 raid lpie moalid 81, erlebiaen. Gin
|neiterer 9efdIuB mar. feine Meiolu.
tion onsunebnren. Die oie 6altuna bes
Erdfibentcn quthieB. Ton erafte-
te cs ols oeniigcno. oof oic acacn BEN
Erdfibenten geridtete @eiolution OBJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
TARVlATINC MACHINERY
FOR CAUSEWAY Is HERE


Aeaumrrea ihai ihe eauaovHY Wii
Nt rrd IH nm0 n sItN Mo nnn0 d
itH.prfs "a. ffns Hhtn ihaf afnFf hf
tHr oponuf of fht fnHual me,5lnF n
uslH GUS nn lanaal. a hlyf been b.,
reIfrd ffam thf r'nisyiofs eha NHi
lsltI.tf fh0 Unawn frHm reffianf a
fhH $500 lnffltiH aNlIrafh
W tafaHu afd COMPANY iiie
rtHnrNHF rnnfr1rterr yesterday re.
ctif,a fhf mafnlnfft Al hf used in
HFeiaflne phe fasapuHF Tine pHflna
nili starr tuaay Dnif un Nnecsa
eounN approach hnd fhr nad eftf
fbo carrftts aAi 81 patnd I'd ~ ssili
tNr paVlnF elsf 90, siteh go l.alnf af.
iHted tiif,.r Nf fuuf munths ~ aiiuN the
ehnu n rnoN n b sHenrsd mat ihr
pfrsrnf Nofh uil bf ramrisfsd iu
Nnudaf uett
ih' rHr i'aincip paving VIII feeuirH
aHoai ESQ NfftF ip Hafnrlrte as 81 ia
far "a stretch ~ altfi two Dtiirs Hf
laHuai1 NJ hrafftf ine entire faef ~
taf nntfh af lnftiapi eiil ~ eehipiriea
sam kNiHnlhns aHd afhsfs aia NOISE
fhf Ilp ls aui4 b. aiffad iAf D.amnna
inr mteune Nlii nud thc rad er.
afffHftf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
DODGE AUTO SUCCEEDED
IN A DIFFICULT CLIMB
Negotiated With Easo the Concrete
Steps Loadina 20 North Broadway
e W Yarhrouph Driving

D. W Nufhuush. district salesman
Div fhs nrfe Hrnfhars auto vvetef
dsY pcrf rnfI an auto stunt that dom
oastated thr sniendid ability " coo
ntdw r tn mhf ihf Hceposf hil
when Do euUersHfulif mHde thr drive
Uf ital.s topnnr cor up the aiers
uf th, iaurrnot gtreei approach Gel
Nortn broadway
Ihr Stops Hrt - concrete ami aff ai
an anHr nf ahsui FORTS five dcerfna
When faa hnGlnT in ihe efnief "i ihe
stepn uaa rfaehed fht car was stopped
Whilr nhufua we're iaffn fa prove cone
cIusitch ihai the nndgf hnd pulled
the stunt
Me- Nnfhfoueh fail"i GO meAe appi-
cation fof q permit o. mako DE drive.
Htd ht inside fhr anuH tiuu TIE rrr-
rnt Haala hatr been refused - 81
complaint pas ioigca againe' him
and he during the afternoon uaa finni
In the corporation court ihe flee and
costs amnanflne tn 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the po'aons and toxins from
system before putting morc
food into stomach.
Sayn iueldebathlna makes any.
ono look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

81 eoufnf- un 600 lpNde before
81 .1u na sou ao Un tht outside
n taml moro mpmiaut begafls
n H rDra as uat absorb impurl-
n .utH fhe h.nrd csusluH iinees
b iho ae~e' porns do.
n oHrrf Unee ot fs4I ana drnk
N % Htn flr stomach nrar'Y au
n uf RarfD mAfer|al must ha
" Naf u thc Hodl it ttH vHeir
NJ I N0t eliminated dat DF aai
fHnHt aHd eDuefifns
q fnd toxins wnieh are
d ed r 'od into tho niood
n naeh tHr Amph dHcu which
y i nly uourishmont 40 sus-
n fh. HofF
n ulrnfid Fealth measure ir t1
= H nefnrn hreakfast each 1ay. d
II 90 teai Nnf waler uliI teH-
- HfM ol im tome rnasplu' i1 it
NJ % SIS harmless wlt ts w1aH those
~ us Eases Hua t.nins ffam tne
|HnacN ntsr kiHrn, ana hoafisi
N. cisnnsinn innlns lnd ~ she
~ tae entire uimanflrg aanai before
NJ nH uorf fool iHfa ihr siHr0ish
81 QHarter fuaHi of limestone rHasf
M Oosfs Nit rra Ntle as ST.. fras
W. f auffIe aat $50 aasirn
.fi thnslasi 80 Hs dD.n If Hne Aien
III N.u wf sr arrtsi uel 30
"a au Rita Ial arhlrs hsai Hr
M fgfftd fDnFun hHd taste misty
ri sinw mEittion Hinn-f uhn
~ iIaHa aftlf fe aei1 F'ofnarh ar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

q % lmiiHr Haififi pireHFrf afenf
~ ihe sanih ~ So ln the rli, feam
Kan AninHn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PhiladelPhia.-Daily, evening and
Sunday newspapers will reduce size
of issues in excess Of 80 pages week
ly. Paper shortage.
New York. - Theodore Roosevelt
said damn only once during wild
west championships at Sheepshead
Bay, according to shows press agent.
New York.-Henry A. Colt of this
city, who had been fighting in France
with Canadian volunteers, dead from
wound,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
NEW YORK WORRIED OVER A
POSSIBLE MILK FAMINE

New York, Aug. probability of
serious milk famine is worrying New
York today. Upstate farmers sup
plying New York with milk have an
nounced they will make concerted
demand for higher prices and city
distributing companies have prac-
tically declared that they will refuse
to pay increased prices.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the
National Housewives league, is en-
listing aid of her members to settle
difficulties if possible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
TEACHER sHooTs pocToR

Superior, Wis, Aug. 9.-Declaring
he had mistreated her, Miss Helen
Stewart, a teacher, shot and fatally
wounded DR.. J. c. Barnsdale, we'll
known physician and surgeon, yes
terday, and Immediately surrendered
to the police.
DR.. Barnsdale, who is suffering
from internal hemorrhages and is not
expected to live, denies Miss Stew
arts accusation and says she shot
him because he refused to lend her
money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
cARRANzA TROOPS CLEANING
OUT MEXICAN BANDITS,
OREGON REPORTS

Mexico City, Aug. $4,000 Car
rama troops are now patrolling the
northern border states, rounding up
and exterminating bandits as rapid
ly as possible, War Minister Obregon
said today. He described conditions
along the border at satisfactory"
Both in official and financial cir
cles it was denied today that Mexi-
can government plans at this time
to attempt a loan in the U. S. Be-
cause Commissioner Cabrera is par
ticularly fitted to discuss financial
and economical questions, it was ru-
mored that conference between the
Mexican and American commission
ers would discuss economic situation
and survey field for loan. For the
present, officials said, commissioners
will discuss only questions relating to
a solution of difficulties between the
two countries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

Dr.. Strong, who last year headed
an expedition toSSerbia sent by the
Red Cross and the Rockefeller Insti-
tute to stamp out the typhus plague,
is inspecting sanitary conditions in
the army camps on the Mexican bor-
der. He is a specialist on sanitation
and tropical diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

was in store for the world. and they
still point to Bible prophecies, ana
declare that an overwhelming surprise
awaits the population of the globe:
These prophecies will be discussed
during the camp meeting.
This meeting is only one OF some
three hundred that will be held by
Adventists this year Prominent
speakers from abroad will address the
large audiences. Among them are
Elder J. r Boettcher. recently return
ed from Russia, and Elder J. p An
derson, who has spent many years il
work for the denomination in China
Elder f. w. Pap, of Washington, ID.
c., will represent the home missionary
work of the denomination. Elder r.
A. Underwood, who is president of the
Central Union conference, and has
Jurisdiction over Kansas Nebraska,
Missouri, Colorado and Wyoming, will
take an active part in the business
sessions of the conference.
At this session of the conference Of
ficers will be elected. 1t IS expected
that the term of office of the leaders
will be changed this year from one to
two years. 1t is believed that better
work can be done by longer terms of
service, and as this plan is being
adopted quite generally turnout the
United States, it is expected that a
change will be made in the constitu-
ton which will make this allowable
in Kansas after this date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
SINK TEST WELLS NEAR osAGE
$4,000 Acres of Land Leased
First Drill on Miller Ranch.

Usage City. Kan, Aug. 25.-several
weeks ago w. L. McE1fresh, A. c.
Rosser, J. w. Womer and Frank Hun
sicker got busy and secured some 49,
600 acres of oil and gas leases west of
Usage City and around Miller, Kan A
few days ago arrangements were made
with the Kansas Natural Gas Co, to
put down some test wells, and COM
plete standard outfit was shipped from
southern Kansas and is being unload
ed at Miller this week and hauled to
the location on the big Miller ranch
of 5000 acres where the first test well
will be drilled.
In the drill outfit is 100 feet of g.
inch casing, 1900 feet of 8-inch cas-
ing, 500 feet of 10-inch casing and
500 feet of IL Il inch casing and about
a mile of 2-inch gas pipe. with bits of
Is to inches. A car load OF Usage
City coal was also dumped on the
ground at the same time.
The drilling will be in full blast in
the next ten days or sooner. OIL men
from all over the country have been
dropping in to look the new field over
and biologists have been making sur
veys for weeks in this vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

II Is expected that about one taou-
sand persons will attend the meeting,
and be encamped on the grounds or
entertained in the homes of Emporia
people. The local congregation of Ad-
ventists. of which Elder M. G. Huff
man is pastor, are much pleased at the
change from Salina to Emporia, as it
was at first suggested that the meet
ing might go farther west this year
While this meeting is for the whole
state, it is usually held well to the
east side, as most of the constituency
of the conference is yet in the east.
Some large churches exist in the west
ern part. however. and they are urging
that the annual meeting be held
among them soon.
Surprise Is Coming.
Seventh Day Adventists believe the
Bible, though written ages ago, fore
told the present condition of the world.
with its wars and war rumors; its con-
sequent famines; its strikes, boycotts
and lockouts; its crime-infested cities;
its earthquakes and fires, and its dis
asters by land and sea. They have
preached for years that a great war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
SO FAR IT'S GREAT

For months my stomach mas not
permitted me to do much work and
has disturbed me greatly. 1 do feel
that 1 am being greatly benefited by
the use of Hazlett's Wild Cherry Com
pound. The gas on my stomach does
not disturb as it did and my heart ac-
ton is much better and must say so
far the action of Hazlcrt's Wild
Cherry is great So states Mr.. T. r
Patterson, of $50 Monroe HazIett's
Wild Cherry Compound does not per
form miracles and is of no benefit to
weak mind, but it will please all sane
people that will give it fair and i'm
partial trial. Crude herbs will right
the many wrongs caused by your con-
stipation. You will find it an inter
nal bath. You will feel better after a
few doses 1t is in harmony with ma
ture- Be sensible, Investigate A. c.
Klingaman & Co., 100 East Sixth
street, will sell. for few more days,
three 81 packages for 81. Same will
be mailed you. Be fair with yourself,
regardless of what you have tried In
vestigate the virtue of Hazlett's Wild
Cherry Compound.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
HOLD VETERAN FOR ASSAULT.
Eighty Year Old Man Captured by
Women After Attempt on Girl.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 25.-Fol-
lowing his attempted assault upon the
year old daughter of a family living
on West Delaware street, &c Jrge
Gangloff so year old veteran member
of Company B. Soldiers Home. is in
the city Jail, and will probably face a
statutory charge.
The attack was made at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning, and the man was
held captive by the women of the
neighbour ood until Joe Mays. living at
Sixteenth and Shawnee streets, took
him in charge and brought him 70 po-
lice headquarters. The name OF the
family has been withheld by the
police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
EXPERT STUDENT RECORD.
Officials of Emporia Normal Prepare
for Fall Term Enrolment.

p. Emporia, Kan, Aug. 25.-The open
ing of the fall term at the normal is
but two weeks away, and the assist
ants in the business office are prepar-
ing for the biggest fall rush of stu
dents in the history of the school. Reg
istration will begin September 8, in
the gymnasium, and will continue a
week Glasses will meet for the first
time Tuesday, September Il.
The registration and enrolment
will be held in the normal gym be-
cause of the large number of students
The number of students is expected
to exceed the enrolment of the school
last fall, when the total in all schools
and departments was about 1,400. The
enrolment for the regular fall and
winter term never is as large as the
summer school, which reached 1880
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
MAY GET W. r. c. OFFICE
Cawker City Woman Mentioned for
National Senior Vice President.


Cawker City, Kan, Aug. 25.-This
town may be honored in the election
of Mrs Emma B. Alrich. post depart
ment president of the w. R. c., for
national senior vice president of the
Women's Relief Corps, at the annual
encampment in Kansas City, next
week. She has been endorsed by most
of the district conventions for the hon
or, unsolicit ! by Mrs. Alrich, and is
receiving expressions of support from
other states. She is a charter member
of the w. r. c., at the organization in
Denver. Col, in 1888.
She was member of the national
board in 1895, and the executive
board of this organization in 1896. For
33 years she has been associate editor
of the Record of Cawker City. L. L.
Alrich and his wife leave here for
Kansas City the last of the week. She
has many friends throughout the state
who will wish the high honor will
come to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
CLOSE LINCOLN INSTITUTE.
Ninety-Seven Teachers Were Enrolled
Topeka Man Was Instructor.

Lincoln, Kan, Aug. 25.-There were
81 teachers enrolled in the Lincoln
county teachers institute which is now
in session at Lincoln, Kan. The insti-
tute has been planned along both aca-
demic and professional lines. This is
the only four week institute being held
in the state at this time. The regular
teachers examination will be held to-
day and Saturday. There will probably
be sixty teachers who will write on
this examination.
The institute has been conducted by
Supt. G. H. Hover. The instructors
are E. P. Stanley of Topeka, T. w.
Wells of Lucas, j. H. Davies of Lin
coin, Miss Ora Frye of Lincoln and
Miss GrazelIe Puliver of Emporia.
Last Tuesday night John S. Bird of
Hays gave an interesting illustrated
lecture as a part of the institute pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the eo(unsas ct
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


August 25, 1891.
Two picnic parties made the woods ring
at Garfield park yesterday. Those present
at Picnic No. 1 were Misses Ruth Nash,
Lou Nash, Bula Lee. Lizzie Lee; Bessie
Jennie Rogers, Name Drake, !dell Camp
bell Elsie Valentine. Fannie Blakesley, Lucy
st s.res Joh
Sergeant. Ernest Fox, Ralph Valentine;
viii Guild; Charles J Blake ss. VIII VII
Party No. consisted of Misses Ida
Elba Olson, Nellie Hewitt, Anna Carer.
Luella Whitlow, Anna Mclaughlin, Lizzie
M Nc Emma McLain Beta u M9;aau aId
A. Fish, II. Brown, Tom Lee, A. Payne, D.
I. Crockver. G. A. Lille, S. Cart, L. Horne
G. McFadden, S. Lille. M. Rice, o. T.
Raney F. Alsdorf, B. whittlesey. H.
Whittlesey. B. Caraher.
The following open letter has been writ
ten by Hon. p. I. Bonebrake of this city
to Senator Ingalls,: Misrepresentation:
dspsteh IN whicI yea
saying that There is no town OF import
ance In Kansas in which beer, whisky, etc.,
cannot be had and are not sold as a bever-
age" and that In the principal cities OF
the state the dram shops are practically
1t is not possible that you could have
excluded Topeka from the cities OF i'm
porta5nee yet can find no other hep ths
city. Beer and whisky are not sold as
beverages here nor are the dram shops en-
couraged as any visitor or citizen can tes-
tify. Furthermore, any policeman or police
judge that would connive at any such
policy would have his official head taken
off instanter There have been violations
of the law but as fast as the offenders
are caught they are punished In the
last So days there have been but 81 arrests
for drunkenness and this Is a town Of
81, 900 population. Yours respectfully,
p l. BONEBRAKE,
President of Board of Metropolitan Police
Commissioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
HELD MONSTER REUNION.
One Hundred and Thirty Five of One
Family Attended Gathering.

Atchison, Kan. Aug. 25.-One hun
dred and thirty-five members of the
Armstrong family and connections as
sembled at Jackson park for the big
family reunion held.
The oldest member of the family
present was William Armstrong, now
in his S5th year; the youngest was his
great grandson, Donald Armstrong,
barely year old, son of William N.
Armstrong of Doniphan.
William Armstrong came to Kansas
in the yesr 1854 from Kentucky. He
suffered al of the hardships of the
pioneers and grew to prosperity with
the state. His three half brothers,
Logan, James and William Maxwell,
had preceded him to this part of the
country. settling in Missouri. north
of ST. joe. In addition to this relation
ship, three members of the Maxwell
family have married Armstrong;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
RABBITS HOLD GRASS PARTIES.
Fifteen Jackrabbits Counted in Shady
Spot by Chase County Man.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Aug. Is
Jackrabbits are holding afternoon
lawn parties in this part of Kansas
these days as a result of the hot, dry
weather, according to George George,
who recently returned from a visit to
Butler county. Probably shade par
ties would come nearer describing the
form of party or social the rabbits
hold, as the grass on most Kansas
prairies is little brown just now for
a real lawn party.
At one place, where a lone tree in
little ravine seemed to afford the
only shade for miles around, Mr..
George saw what at first looked like
dozens of big jackrabbits sitting or
hopping around under the tree. A few
moments later, when a man on horse
back passed, the rabbits were uncere-
moniously routed from their COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
HOLD THREE FOR SHOOTING.
Salina Man Hit by Bullet VIII Recover
Abilene Party Arrested.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 25.-Three men.
all living in Abilene. Kan, are under
arrest there in connection with the
shooting Saturday night of Ralph
Lamb of Salina
Lamb was made the mark of a
crowd of passing motorists while
standing on the observation platform
as the train stopped near Abilene. He
was hit in the abdomen and it is be-
lieved he will recover. One of the
men, 1T is said, declared they had been
Clr joy ride and were shooting into
the air for sport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
ASSAULT CASES WE'RE FAKES.
Detectives Discover That Women
Staged Scheme to Fool Husbands.

Dodge City, Kan, Aug. 25.-Detec-
tives employed in the investigation of
the two mysterious attacks on women
in the southwest part of the state =
ported that the work in each case was
done by the victims themselves.
About three weeks ago a woman
near Plains reported that she had been
attacked one night while on her porch,
her hair cut off and her face burned
by acid.
The following week woman in
Haskell county, about twenty miles
from the scene of the first attack"
reported that two men had struck her
when she was called to her door 1T
midnight. A bad bruise on her head
was apparent evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
MEET IN EMPORIA
Seventh Day AdventistS Hold
Annual Camp Meeting.
People Expected
Lengthen Term of Office.

E Emporia. Kan. Aug. 25.-Arrange-
gnents have been made to hold the an
nual conference and camp meeting OF
Seventh Day Adventists in Soden
grove in the south part of the city
ghis is the same location used last
year by this association. The natural
beauty of the spot and the liberal
Treatment accorded them by the Com
4 ercial club and citizens of Emporia
has led the Adventists to choose this
location again this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
THIRD SUICIDE AT KINGMAN. =
Farmer Drank Poison i'm Doctors or
fice-m Health Was Cause.

Kingman. Kan, Aug. Csc. G.
Beard, farmer residing eight miles
south of kingman, went to the office
of DR.. NJ. G. Davis. in Kingman, to
receive treatment for an illness which
has afflicted him for some time.
The doctor was out at lunch Beard.
respondent over his trouble. tired of
waiting, and drank poison. He was
dead when the physician returned
from lunch. Beard, who was the
father of IA children. is the third
person residing in Kingman county to
commit suicide in the last three DAYS