davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
BAD sToMAcHs PUT IN ORDER
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Dys-
pepsia Five Minutes Later.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigsted food
or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heart
burn, F,ullness, Nausea, Bad taste in
mouth and stomach eadache-this is
Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only SO cents and will thorough
ly cure your out-of-order stomach,
and leave sufficient about the house
in case some one else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacists to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapep-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf-
f1cient to digest and prepare for as
you eat; besides, it makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite; but.
what will please you most is that you
will feel that your stomach and inteSt-
ines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives OF liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
Why Some Women
Have Beautiful Hair

(From the London Saturday Review.)
1.-The popular method of caring for
the hair is wrong" says Prof H. L.
Snavely. make your own investiga-
tions and see for yourself. Take the
woman addicted to frequent shampoo
ing with scented soaps and the use of
so-called hair tonics and compare her
with the woman who depends upon
sane and sensible dry shampooing.
Only too often you find the soap-and-
water woman's hair thin, scanty, brit
tie and dull in color.
Now note the results of dry sham
pooling. You find the hair long, album
dant and glossy. 1t is fine in texture
and rich in color. 1t is light, bright
and fluffy, while the scalp is clean and
healthy. You'll find no dandruff or
soap scales on the head.
ANY woman to properly care for
her hair should use a dry shampoo.
Mix ounces of powdered orris root
with ounces of therox. Sprinkle a
tablespoonful of this mixture upon the
head; then brush the powder well
through the hair. The therox and
orris root mixture is much better
than the orris root alone-and therox
can be depended upon to grow hair if
anything Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
FOR ROBBING The ELMS.
Charged Excelsior Springs Hotel Was
Burned for Purpose.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Frank
Davis, a bartender and Bud Green,
a man who does odd jobs about town,
were arrested and put under bond
Wednesday on a charge of stealing bag
gage from the New Films hotel during
the fire early Sunday morning. Several
ether arrests in this connection are ex-
pected. Two trunks were found at the
home of Green, three-quarters OF mile
from the hotel
Back of the arrests there is evidence
of a plot to loot the hotel, and it IS
the belief on the part of many tnal
the fire in the shed, which caused the
destruction of the hosiery, was started
by a gang of robbers for the purpose OF
attracting the attention of the guests
and robbing the rooms in their absence.
officers working on the case are say
ing little about the arrests for the red-
son that the several other men under
suspicion in connection with the thefts
may elude them before they have sum
cient evidence to warrant arrests.
One of the trunks found at the home
of Green is the property Of Mrs George
McRoy, of Chicago, who was here with
Mrs. Ban Johnson, Mrs. Charles Comts-
kew and Mrs. James Mcbride, also of
Chicago. 1t is a steel wardrobe trunk
and packed with dresses. The other
trunk a large plain affair, has not been
identified, but it is doubtless owned by
one of the other members OF the chi
cago party II, IOO' 10 PdCh0U VIII
wearing apparel.
Officers are authority for the state
ment that a large number of trunks
and grips are missing that were not de-
stroyed in the fire. AS soon as the
alarms sounded dozens fed from their
rooms, leaving their doors open. 1t ap-
pears the thieves were inside the hotel
or ready to enter, when the alarm was
sounded. It was the understanding OF
the hotel management that the baggage
was taken to other hotels as fast as it
was removed from the building. The
trunks taken were in a part or the
building that was last to burn. Much
difficulty has been experienced in To-
eating baggage owners, but this is be-
ing accomplished slowly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granite d.

If you knew remedy that really had
cured tuberculosis; that had saved from
death quite a number of people, would
in it and induce them to take it; or
would you say nothing about it, for fear
of giving offense?
people cured-some of them. We have
the stories of cure of maryland affida-
Alternative to tell those who have lung
disease what has been done by it's use.
Investigate the following:
1913 w. Dauphin ST., Phila., Pa
Gentlemen: ION the evening of May
13, 1907, had five hemorrhages from the
right lung My hemorrhagcs kept up for
one week. had twenty,eight in al: Sep
me 1 had better go to another climate,
as my left lung had also become affected.
About that time I met Howard Klotz,
had hemorrhages several years ago and
who was cured by Eckman-s Alternative.
latter part of August, 1907. My appetite
improved at once and in about two weeks
started to gain weight: improved
steadily Later, very bad lameness de-
to get lump my right hip. My doc
tor told me I was getting a tubercular
sciatic nerve. The lameness and lump
gradually disappeared. Have not had any
trouble of that nature since.
I was accepted for life insurance after
two examinations by a company that had
previously rejected me.
Eckman's and those who took it faith
fully had the same results as myself
5signed AffidaviD CHAs. MORGAN.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. For Sale by Geo w. STAINS
field. 6s2 Kansas ave. and other leading
and write to Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
H. A. TICE REPLIES TO STUBS.
Figures Given by the Governor Contra
dicted by a Santa Fe Official.

Garden City. Nov. 3.-The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Officials on the har-
mony tour reached Garden City last
night, where H. A. Tice. superintend-
en- of the Western Division, replied to
the testimony of Governor Stubs be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion in Chicago last week. Mr.. Tice
said that in his opinion the governor
based his testimony on the prices paid
twenty years ago when he was in the
railroad contracting business.
THE governors figures indicate the
use of $500 ties a mile, whereas our
standard is 5000 ties a mile" Mr.. Tice
said. The governor gave figures on the
cost of these ties at forty to sixty
cents each. while. according to Mr..
Tice, the ties used by the Santa F'c
cost the company from seventy-three
cents to 81 each. not including the cost
of transportation The governor made
the statement that $500 cubic yards of
ballast a mile is the amount used in
ballasting track.
Instead of that" Mr.. Tice said.
where ten inches of ballast are placed
under the ties it requires 3.16S cubic
yards and where twelve inches are
used, which is the conpany's standard.
3,740 cubic yards are required. This
ballast costs from $1.35 to $40 a cubic
yard"
Mr.. Tica said that the Santa Fe prop
erty could not be reproduced for $50, 300
a mile and he called attention to the
assessment of the property in the sew
eral states. In Kansas, where the gov
ernor said the Santa Fe main line could
be reproduced for $4,000 a mile prop
erty is assessed at $50. 900 a mile, ac-
cording to figures given by Mr.. Tice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
CHINAMAN's WORD GOOD.
Judge Landis Holds That Belief in
Christianity Is Not Necessary.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Does a Chinaman
appreciate the full meaning of the
words so help me Cod, when he is
swearing to an oath?
This unique legal question came up
in the federal court. Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands ruled that he does, no mat
ter if he is not a Christian and held
that a Chinaman's word under oath
should be believed as readily as that of
an American.
The point was raised in the argu-
ments for new trial for Richard J.
Priest, railroad brakeman convicted
OF smuggling opium valued at 81. 400
across the Mexican border line.
Charley zee. a Chinaman, who form
erly conducted a chop suey restaurant
testified during the trial that he had
received several cans of opium from
Priest and sold it to Horizons Webb. At
torney for Priest attacked the China
mans ability to understand the nature
of an oath but was overruled by Judge
Lands who refused to grant a new
trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
MISS sTUBBs WENT TO SLEEP.
Her Fathers Speech at Emporia Fail
cd to Keep Her Awake.

Stubs was not at his best last night.
He has been out of the campaign on
account of sickness and because of
business connected with the railroad
rate suit, and of the prohibition move
ment for three weeks, and had made
no speech since early in October. The
speech he intended to make he left
with the reporters in Topeka, and for
got all about it when he got to EN-
poria, and made his regular campaign
speech. But it was a good one and
pleased the people. For the applause
was cordial and the audience clearly
was sympathetic. After the meeting
the governor held a reception for half
an hour on the stage. which is a sure
test of a speech.
Miss Lenora Stubs came down with
her father, and occupied a box. where
she snoozed gently through the entire
speech. She had heard it so often, she
said. she always goes to sleep at the
penitentiary and wakes up automatic
ally when the crowd cheers for Roose-
welt near the end.-Emporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
HE BUYS 100 SEATS.
Maclzay Will Take All Postal EN-
pIoyees in Chicago to Opera

Chicago, Nov. S.-Ninety heads of
departm of the Postal Telegraph
company in Chicago will form the
largest single opera party at the open
ing performance in the Auditorium
theater tonight. They will be the
guests of Clarence H. Mackay, presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph company,
who also is chairman of the executive
committee of the Chicago Grand opera
company.
Mr.. Mackay wired to the Chicago
MANAGEMENT from New York request
ing that a block of 100 seats be re-
served for him.
On subsequent nights Mr. Mackay
plans to entertain at the opera all 9TH
er employees of the Postal system in
Chicago, including the corps of mes
senger bows,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
new CAMPAIGN METHOD
Miss AIiIhoIland Writes Texts on the
Broadway Sidewalk.

New York Nov. 3.-The New York
suffra gettes have devised a new meth
cd of militantly presenting their cam
paign arguments to the needless male
voters of the city At intervals through
out the day, those who pass by the
suffrage headquarters at Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street may see a tall,
slender young woman step out from
the Offices of the cause, kneei on the
sidewalk and chalk suffrage slogans in
huge two foot letters on the pavement,
Y lille her sab]e-stole and muff trail be-
meath the feet of passersby.
The young woman is Miss Inez Mil
holland, the Vassar girl, who won her
suffragette laurels among the English
champions of voters for women.
AS she concludes her task OF decorat-
ing the Broadway sidewalk she speaks
briefly to the crowds of what the suf-
fragettes want and why they want
It; closing with an invitation to come
into the Belmont headquarters and look
over the literature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
CATS In THE CAMP AIGN.
Candidate for Congress Distributes 500
Maltese Kittens Among Voters.

New York, Nov 3.-Five hundred
Maltese kittens with blue ribbons
around their necks are being dis
tributed by a Democratic campaign
manager among homes in the Fiji
teenth congressional district here. The
Democratic candidate, Thomas G. Pat
ten, is opposing the reelection of Con-
gressman William NJ. Bennett. The
kittens carry a brief campaign argu-
ment in tabloid form on their blue
ribbons.
Drive out the MICE the ribbons
tell the voter, as the kitten sits at his
fresfde. Senator AIdrich says three
hundred millions are wasted by the
present administration yearly. Stand
pat with Patten and drive out the
treasury mice, tariff mice, forestry
mice, fraud mice and graft MICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
HIT BY A BRICK.
Jack johnson Was Riding in a Nom
union Taxicab.

Chicago, Nov. BIN riding to the de-
pot in a non-union taXicab, Jack John
son, heavyweight pugilist, was struck
by thrown brick and a large gaSh
cut in his forehead. The champion, VINO
received a message from his attorney
In New York urging him to hasten
east, summoned the first cab he could
and started for the station.
AS the cab turned into Van Buren,
street from Clark, where a crowd Of
union drivers had congregated, son'e
one threw a brick through the window
which struck Johnson and stunned him
for a few minutes The driver of the
cab fastened to the depot under police
protection, and the pugilist had his
wound dressed in a nearby drug store
johnson was called to New York by
his attorney to appear in court as de-
PENDANT in a suit which a theatrical
concern has brought against him for
alleged breach of a contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
stretched out for a quiet nap early this

morning.
Der UP the pillar rushed to the police
station, crying that the seaman was
bent on suicide. When the police ar
rived Anderson chided them for WAXING
him "Go away, 1 want to Sleep ne
protested 1t took them an hour %
dislodge him from his snug berth He
was tired and sleepy he said and want
ed a safe place to take an hours nap
before returning to his ship. lie reared
to sIeep on the sidewalk or along the
streets, because of the danger of au-
tomobile runaway street cars and
scurrying traffic. Atop the pillar, sixty
feet above the street all was quiet,
safe and peaceful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
REPUDIATES CANNON.
Congressman G. e. Foss Says He Will
Not Support Him for Speaker.

George E. Foss, chairman of the house
committee on naval affairs and can
didate for reelection in the tenth Iln-
nois district, has announced in an ad-
dress at a Republican campaign meet
ing that he would not vote for Joseph
G. Cannon as speaker of the house
I'm the event of a Republican house
and the present speakers candidacy,
I shall vote for some other Republi-
can" said Foss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
WANTED SAFE PLACE TO SLEEP
Sailor Takes Nap on Top a Sixty
Foot l. Road Pillar

New York, Nov. 3-"It's safer to
sleep there than on the top of a mast
on the higi4 sea-" was the explanation
policemen, who plucl1ed him from tho
top of a sixty foot pillar of the elevated
railroad structure where he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

Any man can become the oldest inhab-
liant if he lives long enough--Philadel-
phia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

Uncle Eben-Looks to me as If that ex-
press trains goin' faster than usual to-
day Uncle Ezra-'Course it is. Squire
Hoskins sent a special delivery letter to
his son in New York this morning and
this was the train it was goin' out on
Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
Yale Loses Three.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-The cata-
logue of the academic department of
Yale university just published shows
that there are in the department this
year 1926 regular students, as COM
pared with 1929 last year. The fresh
man class shows a gain from $40 to 1854.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
ATTEMPTS TO FLY
FAIL
PAULHAN MEETS WITH NEW
CONDITIONS IN LAKE
THAT SPELL FAILURE.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 29.-The first
attempt at aviation in a high altitude
was not successful today owing to I'M
favorable conditions. 1t developed that
the engine would not properly lubricate
and warm up within the limits of the
short course provided. While the sun
was bright, it was not warm enough to
keep the oil of the machinery from
congealing and the course was not long
enough to permit the engines being
heated sufficiently To secure a proper
flow oil, oil.
The conditions We're new to Aviator
Louis Paulhan and he was the most
disappointed person in the crowd of
10000 people that saw him make sew
eral attempts tn ascend. He sue
ceeded in rising few feet from the
ground but did not clear the fence sur
rounding Agricultural park. The at
tempt will be made again tomorrow.
but with a larger machine than the
one used today. which was a Farman
biplane No. ,. The Farman No. l will
be tried tomorrow.
Being of heavier horse power. il is
thought that il will generate enough
power to clear the ground i'm a shorter
space.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
LANDS ARE vA|IIFn
AT VERY LARGE SUM

Washington. Jan. aa.-Official dis
closure made today taat more than
100000 is the estimated value Of .hc
The coal lands in the Lander. Wso..
district, which the interior department
is trying In have cancelled ON the
ground that. as II alleges, the lands
We're entered pursuant to a conspiracy
whereby title was To vest In cor
poration. In addition. 500 tons nj coal
a day, il is asserted. will be saved
II a temporary injunction restraining
the Owl Greek Coal company, trans
fierce Of the various entrymen, from
operating its mine upon certain lands
involved in the case is made per-
manent. Hearing MAS set for Feb
ruary 1.
All entrymen in these cases live in
New York. while the principal mov-
ers in the alleged conspiracy have
been indicted by the grand jury in
Wyoming. The criminal cases. II con-
sictions are obtained. will check sim
liar operations. department officials
say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
NEWH0USE RET|RES
FROM BUSINESS
FORMER HEAD OF BOSTON CON.
soLIDATEo COMPANY LEAVES
THE FIELD.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 29.-'with the
consolidation of the Boston Console
dated and Utah Copper companies.
and declining to take an active part in
the affairs of the south Utah mines
and smelters. my official connections
are abolished. 1t is my intention to
devote my attention to the plans /
haze laid out for future things i'm Salt
Lake City"
In authorizing the foregoing state
ment for publication Samuel New
house, who returned to the city today
after a visit to his brother in Paris,
allows the inference to be drawn that
he has practically prepared for his
Withdrawal from the field of mining
operations in Utah.
Mr.. Newhouse, as president of the
Boston Consolidated company, sent t.
the eastern office telegram authoriz-
Ing the transfer of all business there
To the Utah Copper company on Feb
ruary |. On that date also the Of
fees of the Boston Consolidated in
this city will be turned over and the
company will be a thing of the past
Mr.. Newhouse expressed his COM
plete satisfaction with the consolida-
ton. declaring that it was something
that had long been needed
4 believe that copper merger will
ultimately b. accomplished Mr..
Newhousc declared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
LIBERALS CHEERFUL
sE
NOW
TREND OF ELECTION RESULTS
GIVES HEART TO pOlir-
IcAL FACTION. ="

London, Jan. e9.-The week closed
with the liberals in better heart as a
result of their gradually swelling to-
tai They emphasize the fact that.
with the laborites. the governments
purely British majority will be 40. The
fact that Premier Asquith and Chan
cellor Llyod- George are taking a brief
holiday after n short conference to-
day is further reassuring To the min
isterialists who see in this an evidence
of harmony in the cabinet. 1t is not
able also that the more moderate
opinion which a few days ago echoed
the conservative suggestions of n con-
ference On the subject of the house
OF lords. has now come into line and
the extremists are declaring that it is
the budget Mt once and then take up
the matter Of the lords.
There Is no question that the
ploushing of sands by the introduction
of legislation would likely be barren of
results. At the SANE time ii is hint
ed that the second budget due to be
presented Immediately after the first
is passed will contain concessions 10
the Irish in the reduction of spirit
taxes and to the imperialists by an
increase in the navy, for which prob
ably $4,000 600 will be voted. The
unionists are confident that the gov
ornment will be plunged into difficult
ties from the outside by labaritcs who
are certain tn re-intrnduce their
right In work. bin, rejected by the
government in the last parliament.
Moreover. the debate on the address
is likely I" be animated. \ host Of
amendments H. foreshadowed. includ-
ing the home rule and fiscal question
The latter. however. is likely to be
in the background as far as parlia-
ment Is concerned. although an active
propaganda will he continued in the
constituencies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
COTTON BELT ROAD
DEFES COMMISSION

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 2s.-(Spc-
ciai.)-Althought the state railroad
commission Is said to have informed
the officials of the Cotton Belt rail-
road that II would be impossible for
them under the law to acquire owner
ship OF the International 4 Great
Northern the deal may yet be eff
fected. a party of Cotton Belt Of
ficiais. composed OF Edwin Gould.
president: r. II. Britton. vice presi-
dent and general manager: Dwight
G. Harris. W. II. Taylor and several
others. is now making tour Of in
spection over the road. and develop
ments may therefore be looked for.
A change in the ownership of the
INTERNATIONAL q Great Northern would
be looked upon with much pleasure
In southwest Texas. While considerable
in its treatment of the public the road
has never done anything that would
aid In the development of some of the
rich territory II traverses. The San
Antonio-Laredo line has never been
more than connection of the sss-
tenn with the railroads of Mexico over
which tremendous quantities of i'm
pOrt and exports have been handled.
The management has consistently re-
fused to build branches to parts that
seeded them and the few that have
seen built are due to private enter
prise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
ENGLISH METHODS
NOT LIKED
STUDENT BODY OF PRINCETON
OBJECTS TO CUSTOMS OF
OLD COUNTRY.

New York. Jan. 2S.-There is a
widening breach between DR.. Wood
row Wilson, president of Princeton
university. and the graduate body over
DIR. Wilson's plan to embody certain
features of English university life i'm
Princeton social life. 4 body of the
older alumni issued a statement. in
part as follows:
THE statement that the president
of Princeton and the vast majority of
the alumni have been at variance for
two years in regard to the proposed
plan for socially revolutionizing the
university, obliterating the old Prince
ton life and destroying the old Prince
plan in question, known later as the
quad" system. was proposed by DR..
Wilson two years ago last June and
IL is not too much to say that il has
been n bone OF contention and a CEN
ter of Reorganization ever since. II
II unfortunately true that the alumn's
loyalty has been seriously shaken by
the persistent shadow of what most
of them regard as an undesirability
and perilous experiment.
In June. 1908, DR.. Wilson gained the
his plan for the quadrangle system
of social life among the students. In
the fan the plan was adopted at a
faculty meeting, where the votes of
the srraceptprs. newly appointed, ear.
ried the measure against the protest
Of older members.