davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

accused of drawing checks in favor of
mail order houses on a bank in Wander
WORT, Ark, but the evidence showed no
such bank existed. The bank was in
process of organization when the
checks were drawn, but it's promoters
about that time decided not to complete
it. The evidence showed there was no
intent to defraud on the part of Mears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Religious war in Bokhara

St Petersburg, Jan. 24.-Over 100
persons have been killed and many
wounded as the result of religious
conflicts which have been waging in
Old Bokhara between the Sunnites
and the Shiahs for two days past. The
Sunnites demand the replacement of
the Shah officials by Sunnites. At the
request of the Bokhara authorities
Russian troops and machine guns
have been sent from Samarakand to
the scene of the fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
FOR Big EXPOSITION.
National Fair Company Formed That
Would Advertise Kansas.

A project of interest to the people
of Topeka and the state in general is
that of great United States national
fair, to be known as the United States
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
company. This company has been in
corporated for a million dollars and
now the question of location is the
paramount issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Let Out for Drunkenness.

Washington, Jan. 24.-President Taft
approved the recommendations of the
superintendent of the naval academy at
Annapolis for the dismissal of Midship-
men James M. Whitehead of New Jer-
sey: Scott Lynn of Utah, and Grover
c. Clevenger of Missouri. The mid
shipmen were charged with intoxica-
ton during the Christmas holidays. All
three were on the eve of being grad
uated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Fortifications Bill to senate.

washington, Jan. 24.-The fortifi-
cations appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate today. 1t car
ries $5.S17, 200, a net increase of
100000 over the bill as it was pass
ed by the house. The increase is for
ammunition for sea coast cannon
used in the insular possessions max
ing a total of 100000 to be expend-
ed for that purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Meat Business F'aIIine on.

Schenectady. N. Y, Jan. 24-The
meat dealers here report a decrease of
Is per cent in their business Saturday.
Eat no meat petitions are being cir
culated and generally signed among
the 1900 employees at the General
Electric works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
No Money for Commission.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The 1925, 900
appropriation for the immigration
commission was stricken out of the
urgent deficiency bill in the house to-
day on point of order by Representa-
tive Macon of Arkansas. leaving the
commission without an appropriation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
sending s.. 600, 900 to Argentine.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The banking and
grain merchants, Louis Dreyfus & Co.,
are shipping to Argentina this week
gold to the value of $2.0OO.OOO in
connection with grain imports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Allen Sawyer. aged 10. Topeka; Lii
liam Mitchell. aged 10. Topeka
Burton r. Fletcher, aged "a, North
Plat Neb.; Elsie V. Boutwell,. aged
"a. Topeka.
Fred Newman. aged 81. Topeka;
Letitia Carson, aged 80. Clarksville,
Tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 24.-E. Ashley
Mears was acquitted in the federal
court here today on each of three in
dictments charging him with using the
mails with intent to defraud. Mears was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. ]. B. Sims of 1908 College ave-
nue., died Sunday at O'Clock The
funeral will be held from the residence
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock Inter-
ment will be in the Mount Hope GEM
etery. Mrs. Sims was prominent in
club work in Topeka and was a bril-
liant woman. She leaves a husband
and three children. Mr. Sims is a son
of the late Mayor VIM. Sims and until
recently the family has lived on the
Sims farm at Mission Center.
Thomas Fultz died in Arlington
Heights. at the home of his son. Sat
urday. He was 81 years old. The fun
eral was held at the home of William
Fultz, his son. at noon today The de-
ceased served in the Twenty-second
Kentucky regiment during the civil
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
or INTEREST TO MEN

An old bachelor of Howard, Kas.,
has just sent in u recipe for an egg
less cake. Brothers. don't this go far
TO prove our fitness Tor callings long
denied to us2 All we need is to real
ne our powers, ana to arise and as
sert our equality with the dominant
ana domincering sex. All men were
born equal ely idiotic-Ed.) Let us
not loose sight OF this, but keep right
on sounding the slogan Till We make
ourselves heard.
\ convention Of men Is scon
to be called to consider the
subject of equal rights. The SEN
timent Is growing thut we should
no longer be excluded from
The kitchens; We want to be permit
ted to make the fires and do more
than merely suggest what shall be
cooked, ana served 10 eat in our
homes. II we feel that the time is
ripe for Il we viii draw up q bill OF
rights aud present il TO these self
constituted runners Of the universe.
Wa will boldly set forth that
Whereas. We have or ought to have
"a right to deck ourselves out In fin-
cry 10 suit our individual taste With
out being classod with inbccilcs and
criminals, to wit.
We demand rufhes ana other trim
mings on our trousers. the same to be
cut entrain, which the wcare can
either hold gracefully M or permit
TO swish about IN tho dirt at his otn
free VIII. our coats 10 be supplied
with whalebcne stays to keep In
proper form. said coats to be cut
decolette. We would have all peck
cts eut out. go that we could pin our
watches on the outside OF the vest and
carry our pocket handkerchief In our
hands. also our pocketbooks and our
parasol. We furthermore want feath-
crs and flowers and vegetables ON our
headgear. We demand the right 20
wear rats and puffs ana turbins In
our hair. and he allowed the usual
number Of hatpins and hairpins and
combs. an Of which privilege having
been denied 10 us for years.
We wan wells to swathc about our
domes and we demand to be allowed
TO take part mot an in conversations
We ask these things ON the ground
Of simple justice and will await with
but think It only fair TO warn you
that we are out In this fight to win,
and will never desist until we stand
on a plane Of perfect equality with
YOU. RI IN the course OF events we
lind ii necessary we will march IN
parades. with banners and bands and
use mob methods. IL anyone Is hurt
by this The fault will be yours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
The Cooperative
Kitchen
BY ANNA wiLDs srRuMouIsT.

eBrcathes there a man with soul go
dead who is not chcered by dining
With his brother?
Lives there a woman who would
not enjoy the RESI-, health and econ
omy afforded By cooperative kitchen
and dining hall2
Like the gravity sccreted in the
bosom OF mother earth, cooperation
is the force that is irrisistibly drawing
the maelstrom of human activity into
the tranquil sea OF communal interest.
In the realm of religion, various sects
are uniting their efforts in soul saving
work. In the world of commercial
cndcavor competition is swallowed up
In corporation. The army OF indus
trial workers are merging finances
and interests in preparation for the
day when the producers shall CON
troll MS we'll rs create the nations
wealth. The schools. colleges. IL
braries, hospitals, parks, highways,
municipal water, and transportation
facilities. owned by ana enjoyed by
the public. Become more numerous
each year.
In tho midst Of the universal pro-
EGfSS, IL DtfiRtN NliltiAklilA ~ Clt
10 ana take notice tina the major
portion OF the benefits accruing from
cooperative efforts arc enjoyed by
men. While men devote their atten-
ton to specializing in chosen trades
or professions, and are. in turn,
housed. clothed. shod, shincd and bar
bered by specialists. the work of wo-
man still embraces the duties Of
housckeepcr, bookkeeper, chief cook,
dish washer. general manager, soul
lerN maid, d~ressmaker, cleaner and
dyer, hairdresser. nurse, teacher,
mother and wife. Like the p%enitentes
who inflict physical pain through a
misconception of the way TO saliva
ton, modern women bend their backs
TO needless burdens through heredi-
tary notions of service. Though u
grRndmothers' lives We're beautiful
(because they were dutifuD yet.
their lives were an too short, and
robbed OF vigor. ere they reached the
crowning glory of woman's life
northumberland,
Or. Woods Hutchinson. an eminent
Philadelphia. declares in the Satur-
dav Evening Post, thai the census re-
port OF the Bureau Of Labor and Com
merce proves that the death rate of
ONE engaged in domestic service
is greater than that Of those employ
ed in any other occupation
This statement is sufficiently start
ling TO give an "arrestof thought to
women who are having the vigor OF
their lives drained with the refuse OF
the kettles they scour), through the
kitchen sink. To those women who
cherish a desire to prolong life that
they may minister unto the souls and
minds Of their children as well as to
their appetites. the plan of the CO.
operative kitchen seems an answer to
the su~pplications Of generations OF
womankind. And those men-and
they number the majority-who de-
vote their lives and purses to ensure
the felicity of women they love, hail
the idea of the cooperative kitchen
as a God-send.
The practical details Of the plan are
ginnip 4U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

suppose Il score or families in each
'neighborhood in Albuquerque should
unite funds TO rent or build a
hall equipped for preparation and
service OF their meals? One
range and fuel to heat II would elimi-
nate the necessity for twenty cook
stoves and twenty times the amount
Of fuel. Table supplies bought in
wholesale quantities would minimize
the cost OF food. A professional chef,
with two assistants would relieve
twenty women Of cooking. serving
and dishwashing. Seated at family
tables in individual booths. the dim
ers would find It easy to obey the
mandate. Love thy neighbor as thy
self" while all dined royally-lf not
on costly salads OF peacocks tongues
ON hygionic food prepared by a mas
ter oc cuisine Art.
on occasion, when family affairs
or Illness should make preferable tho
service Of meals at home, school chill
dren could act as carriers 10 bring,
in baskets, hot meals ready TO serve
tainment OF evening guests. the chat
ing dish for simple parties and the
caterer for elaborate social functions,
would make entertainment all pleas
ure for hosts as we'll as guests
Very much simpler than the dis
burscincnt 10 the butcher, grocer,
baker and coal dealer would be the
monthly payment to the financial See
Rotary of the cooperative board. the
per capita rate for maintenance Of
the common kitchen. IL q mans
mcager income should neccssitatc
wage earning by his wife. she may
In A. tl. AafAtfAXrA Of A1AngIQtr on
agreeable occupation. the pleasure Of
handling Independent earnings, and
the gratifying sense Of service To chill
drcn augmented by the joys of home
during the leisure afforded by tn
shorter working day required Of wage
arner With her unlimited ability
for labor and sacrifice. oma needs
only to realize h possibilities for
higher service to family, afforded by
the cooperative kitchen. when She
win demand its establishment. Sure
lN, Madame Schumann-Hinck served
her eight children AS truly by using
her magnificent voice ms " she had
spent a lifetime cooking their meals.
BY bringing them into the ~spirltualiz-
ing influence of musical harmonies
and lofty ideals. is not that mother
feeding her children on the bread Of
life? The daily congregation Of
ncighbors in the common dining hail
would not only mentalize n Chris
tianize adults. but would foster the
spirit of fellowship, requisite 10 the
wholesome moral growth of the
young. The ~sacredness of the family
circle would not be desecrated, hut
rather, by elimination of the chief
source of labor and anxiety. would
home. the paradise of childhood, be
sanctified by hours of peaceful, soul
communion with the modern Ma
donna, who would, in turn, receive her
highest joy in the opportunity to spe-
cialize on child culture, in ministering
the spiritual food requested by the
Good shepherd in His charge, Feed
-. A.. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

worse character than that of Shylock,
in demanding a pound of Antonio's
flesh. Children of tender years
Through our present system Of gov
ernmcnt) are forced into the mills to
grind their childhood into golden
profits for parasitic %Shylocks. a or
oncr's jury in Colorado recently re-
turned a verdict that this greed OF
gold is responsible for a horrible dis
aster whereby Owe seventy lives We're
lost simply for the lack of safety ap-
planes. Safety appliances Would
have cost gold. Modern shylocks are
in evidence every day, and AS long as
we, the people, continue to uphold a
system which brcels greed ana ava
rice, we should not denopnce Shake
spcare's Shyloek. and continue to put
men in power who will protect such
men us Rockefeller, Carnegie. Mcrgaa
and Patten. CorneSie made MS niii-
hons by charging The peopic many
times more for their products than he
paid them for their labor to produce
it, Rockefeller carries out the same
plan in petroleum products. Patterns
episode in whoa was only another
phase of the pound of flesh, he dou-
blcd and threolcd his interest by gain
ing control of the wheat market, he
said. give me an hundred-fold more
- Vim " y AAfhAh . 80 - - ~ - $3.50
shall starve.' Shakcspeare's ShylOck
was dealing with only one man and
his Zeal was a personal affair. and
was with Il man of wealth, able to
protect himself with the best council
obtalnable there.
Modern Shylocks are depressing
millions of helpless people. Shylock
was ignorant of the old Roman law
which made a criminal offcnse to spin
n lpAt. ne h1nnI GIntanGn in this
day and time, the plea that Portia
made would come under the c Of
a technical error in drawing the bond,
or something of that nature. but no
loophole is left for the unfor-
Inmates who deal with these modern
%Shylocks, for before they get into such
cases as show them in their true char
acter their gold has put men into the
legislature and in all offices OF jus
tice that nine times out OF ten obli-
gated themselves before they are
elected to office to protect the capital
list. Shvlock made the mistake of not
acquainting himself with the law, but
his present day proteges nave prof
tied by his experience. for they have
taken hold of our judicial bodies and
arranged laws and their Interpretation
to suit themselves TO see to 1t that
Judges are appointed to protect the
Oily HUNS ilNtltTl ny NtNithA ms NhN
law not favorable to the trusts as I'M
constitutional. 1t is an easy matter to
site the modern Shvlocks, but where
is the modern Portia to come from,
where is the one who will the leader
be?
For we who sleep and dream that we
are slaves,
Shall wake some day n know that
liberty is ours.
Mark well that word, not yours, not
mine, but ours,
For through the mingling of the sep
arate streams of individual pro-
test and desires. in one united
sea of purpose, lies the course
Of freedom.
And one who leads in this, u COM
mon cause, must be strong and hope
and unafraid, human TO the very
core. such one shall be the coming
leader of the coming time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

1t would have added much to the
fame of Job IL it could have been re-
corded hat he patiently wheeled a
baby carriage up and down the un-
graded street and alley crossings of
this touru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Different standards are set up in
different ages. Formerly martyrs
went to the stake; but now 1t is more
heroic to avoid the steak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

First Infant-Wouldn't that jar
you?
Second Infant-What2
First Infant-Wlty being wheeled
up and down these street and ally
crossings left unfixcd by the dcmC-
cratic council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

It's said. the mills Of the gods
grind clowly," but the Mills at Santa
Fe is grinding axes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

And one who leads in this, u COM
mon cause, must be strong and hope
full and u%nafraid, human TO the very
core. such n shall be he coming
leader of the coming time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
GOVERNMENT is
AFTER ITS LANDS

San Francisco, June 8.-Ninety-
seven suits to recover title to 43
timber claims valued at half a mil
lion dollars are pending today in the
United States circuit court here to-
day, alleging that the Curtis, Col
Inns and Hollbrook company of New
York and the Pennsylvania Lumber
company obtained title to the lands
by fraud. United States District At
torney Robert Devlin, assisted by
Frank Hail. an assistant of Attor-
ney-General Wickersham, prepared
the suits.
Eric Lyders, in charge of the field
division of the United States genera
land office, discovered the alleged
frauds and reported the matter to
Devlin. Lyders asserts that the de-
PENDANTS proved up on timber lands
in Plumas county six years ago, af-
ter obtaining titles through dunn
mics. The statute of limitations In
criminal matters being three years,
civil procedure was the governemnt's
only recourse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
BLANKET
BALLOT is
ARRANGED
CHIEF CLERK COREY HAS THE
II MEASURE ALREADY SUD-
MITTED TO BE VOTED ON
SORTED" WOMEN SUF-
FRAGE FIRST.

Chief Clerk Corey of the Office of
secretary of state this morning COM
pleted the arrangement on the bal.
lot of the IA measures which have
been filed with the secretary, and
which will be submitted to vote of
the people this fall After the first
measure come the words yes" and
mo-, and after each successive
measure. The first measure starts
out with No. 800 which is opposite
the word, yes" and then follows No.
S01 opposite the word mo-, and so
on down the line.
The first measure on the ballot
will be the woman's suffrage dues-
ton and the others follow in the or
der named: measure providing for
the establishment of branch insane
asylum in eastern Oregon; a meas
ure providing for the calling of a
constitutional convention for the re-
vision of the state constitution;
measure providing for separate dis
tricts for the election of state sena-
tors and representatives a measure
amending the taxation laws by omit
ting the words: "andall taxation
shall be equal and uniform and in
serting, "taxes shall be levied and
collected for public purposes only,
and the power of taxation shall new
er be surrendered, suspended or
contracted away; an amendment au-
thorizing the creation of railroads
and their purchase and also that Of
other highways by state, county and
municipalities; an amendment di-
recting a uniform rule of taxation;
a measure referring the increase or
an additional salary of $1,000 for
a Judge in Baker county; initiative
petitions for the creation of Mes
mith county; for support of Oregon
State Normal at Monmouth; crea-
ton of Otis county; annexation Of
portion of Clackamas to Multnomah
county; creation of Williams coun-
ty, and an initiative petition asking
for the adjustment of poll and head
tax and regulating taxation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewerage System for North
Salem

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council deems it expedient
and proposes to construct and estab-
lish at the expense of the property
owners within the limits of said dis
trict a sewer system, to be known
as the North Salem sewer, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
adopted for such sewer, and on file
at the office of the City Recorder,
the boundaries of which is more par
ticularly mentioned and described in
said plans and specifications which
are hereby referred to the same as
if fully written herein, and on file
at the Office of the City Recorder.
This notice is published for 10
days pursuant to the order of the
Common Council of the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, and the date of the
first publication thereof is the 7th
day of June, 1910.
w. A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
6-7-11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
WALDO HILLS PIONEERS
WILL HOLD REUNION
AT HUNTS GROVE

Mr.. Jeptha Hunt was in the city
today making out a program for the
annual meeting of the Marion County
Pioneers reunion at the Hunt grove
in the Waldo Hills, Saturday, June
18th.
Captain John Hunt has dedicated
a beautiful grove for the purpose Of
holding the annual reunion on his
large estate east OF Macleay, and
there will be the usual basket picnic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08

Major F. M. Hopkins came to
Newport July 2, 1906, and has built
up a good real estate business. He
has listed at his Office large acreages
of timber, deceased Indian lands,
ranches, improved and unimproved,
and houses and lots. Mr.. Hopkins
was at Corvallis three years, and is
a mining engineer by profession.
He rendered good service for his
country in the volunteer service in
the Spanish-American war in Cuba.
He has prospered at Newport and is
building up a large business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Best on the Market.

II have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and find It 10 be the beN
on the market" says e. W. Tardy,
editor OF The Sentinel, Galnsboro,
Tenn. "Our baby had several colds
The past winter and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always gave It relief
at once and cured It in a short time.
/ always recommend It when oppor-
tunity presents itself" For Gale by
all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
Charges Against Patent Medicine

Charges Against Patent Medicines.
Most of the charges against patent
medicines as a class have no founda'
tlon in fact and are manifestly un-
fair and unjust.
There are a large number of
standard remedies like Lydia 70,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
used In thousands of American
Homes which have saved hundreds
OF dollars to families who could not
afford to consult a physician, and
they have answered the purpose
equally as well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08

Thos. Holmder bought block So
with house and barn of Fred OLSON
in 1903 for $500. He has sold off
II lots for $4,000, including the
house and barn. He has three lots
left and is putting a $25OO house on
the same. That shows the way
property has advanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It
Mr.. o. II. p. Cornelius, Turner, Ore.
writes-My wife has discovered thai
Snow Liniment cures Poison OaA
Poisoning, very painful trouble
She not only cured a case Of it on
herself but on two OF her friends
who were poisoned by this same ivy
Price 25e, soc and 81. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
THE CROWDS ARE BEING ATTRACTED BY
OUR JUNE WONDER SALE

They know the best values are always
here at the old RELIABLE, QUALITY
STORE, and that when we advertise a
sale we mean business, fright from the
word 60" the goods are white the
price is reduced, and there are great
many other extra specials around the
store that we have pot space to tell
you about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-08
stork Used DIscretIon.

New York, June S.-The stork
made his fourth visit to the home Of
John d. Rockefeller Jr., in the Po-
cantico hills, according to dispatches
here today. A son was born late
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rockefel-
Ter now have three sons and a
daughter.