davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

not say anything 20 anybody about
how he managed to successfully COM
pete with men in the same linz Of BUSH
ness as himself. He did not tell how
much cheaper it was for him to have
the State prison convicts do his work
for him than to pay ~law-abiding citi-
zens, with wives and families to sup
port, for doing it.
Part Work Ia Prison.
perhaps MIR. Gnichtel win answer
that only part of the work of his con-
eern was done within the walls of the
State prison. And that is true, n
the explanation as to why the complete
brush was not turned out there gives
a more intimate view of the real Mr..
Gnichtel. The brushes were but partly
made in State prison, and there was a
reason. To all intent, so far as the
conVicts We're concerned, when the
brushes left their hands they were
ready for the market. But such vas
not the case.
Had the product been distributed to
Mr.. Gnichtel's trade as it left the
prison it would have easily been dis
covered by the u-nsuspecting retailers
that the goods were prison-made. A
label denoting this much would have
to appear on the goods. This label.
as l understand it. with regard to
brushes appears on the Jack of each
one Thus marked, the goods have
been reaching Mr.. Gnichtel's factory,
more generally known as the Newars
Brush Company. And there is where
the finishing touches are put on. That
part of the brush which bears the
label mdergoes a change so that the
finished product could not be distin-
guished from that turned out in the
factory.
The DrummOnd Company.
Mr.. Gnichtel also stated in his cam
paign literature as to his affiliations
with the W. II. Drummond Company,
a local plumbing concern, Mr.. Gnich-
tel in his aliuring documents sent out
to the voters states he is the president
of this company. Now, a few ques-
tions. Does this statement explain
why the Drummond company, of
Which he claims he is the head, found
the Fire Board of this city SO liberal
while the same Mr.. Gnichtel was the
president of that board in the matter
of repairs ordered by the fire commits
sioners?
Does Mr. Gnichtel's presidency Of
this plumbing company account for the
| fact that in 1907. according to records
in the City Hall. while Mr.. Gnichte
was a member of the Fire Board, an
other plumber, who appeared to b'
doing all the repair work, was Obliged
tn share the patronage with the Drum,
mond Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE REsn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

STAR WAIT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Mayor Hnussiing's Views.

Mayor Haussling replied as follows:
Gentlemen have the honor of ac-
the receipt of your favor Of
the S1st. requesting my views on the
of the inspection of weights
and measures, Permit me TO say in re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

and kansas avenue, is. visiting Mrs
Jane Gabriel
Lou Oswald of 1928 western, avenue
left yesterday for Junction City. where
he has accepted position as man
ager for a creamery. He has been
with the Continental creamery here
Mrs. Joe Crandall, who has been i'll
at her home northwest of the city, IS
improving. -ss
Many friends of the late Mrs. Au-
gusta Fred Travis, who was buried
from her home south of the Maple
Hill addition, are expressing regret at
her death. She was we'll known there,
having lived in the vicinity for about
thirty years.
Mrs. Summer of 1923 Monroe street.
who has been suffering from blood
poisoning in her foot, is recovering.
Mrs. w. H. Young of Belvue is
visiting her parents, Mrs. P. G. Mar
latt of 1406 Quincy street.
Miss Della Chapman of 140S Van
Buren, street, who has been i'll with
grip, is improving.
Jerry Kleinfelter is i'll at his home
in the White Oak Grove addition
Mrs. c. o. Burger of S33 Kansas
avenue has received shipment of
flowers to be used to trim her spring
hats. =
Heavy shoes sold by us are what
you want this kind of weather. T. D.
Joseph
The Ladies' guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will hold a food
| sale at Mrs. Todd's hat shop, 917
North Kansas avenue all day tomor-
row.
There will be little surprise at the
Bijou tonight
At the annual installation of the M.
w. A. camp, No. 1243, last night the
following officers were installed: G. w.
man, consul; c. M. Grant worthy adj
wiser; B. J. BoI1otte, banker; DR.. w.
L. Warmer, clerk; c. E. Rundeu, es-
cort; John Harries, Waterman; John
Lordon. sentry, and John Herring,
manager.
Albert P. Mack, catechist of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. re-
turned yesterday from lola, where he
has been visiting Rev. Carl w Nau
ch The heating ne ing G apparatus of the
been overhauled and rearranged so
that the building will be comfortably
heated hereafter.
Julian Clark of Green county. Mis-
souri,, has returned home after a visit
with friends on the North side.
Carl Bergen has left for a visit with
friends in San Antonio, Tex.
]. D. Pratt has returned from KAN
sas City, where he has been attending
an implement dealers convention.
G. w Nelson of Lindsborg is visit
ing at the home of his brother. George
| Nelson, OF 1405 Kansas avenue
| The Merry Matrons were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Albert Shocks. Gil Mon
roe street. Music and refreshments
added to the enjoyment of the occa-
| sion. Those present were Mrs viii
liam FORBES, Mrs. Erwin Diffenderfer
Mrs Bert Kiel, Mrs. L. G. Harper
Mrs Charles Killan, Mrs. John
knowles. Mrs. E. Winans. Mrs. Carrie
Barnes, Mrs Fred Clark and Mrs w
l.; Snook- The guests were Mrs Ernie
Perrs and Mrs. Frank Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
KANSAS MAN AT THE HEAD.
e. I. King of Logan. President of
Western Implement Dealers.

Kansas City, Jan. 14.-E. L. King Of
Logan, Kan, was elected president Of
the Western Retail Implement and We
hicle Dealers here. Other officers elect
ed were: Vice president, G. G. Cochran,
Evansville, Kan; directors, full term,
Harry Meade, Wichita: H. D. Skinner.
Braymer Mo-; Ed Hood. Pittsburg,
Kan; unexpired terms, VIM. Vickery,
Blackwell. Okla; E. c. Petty, Cowgirl,
Mo. H. J. Hodge was reelected secre-
tary for the twenty-first time.
The organization went on record as
opposed to the parcels post asserting
the belief that the right to regulate ex-
press charges should be under the SUI
pervision Of the interstate commerce
commission, thus making it unneces-
sary for the government to inaugurate
such a service.
Strong condemnation was expressed
of the retailers and jobbers who start
ed or fostered retail stores as branches
of their establishments.
The bill introduced in the last Kan
sas legislature on the peddler's license
law was declared to be worthy of the
support of all retail dealers and its
passage was urged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
FARMERS WANTED
Agricultural College Is Seeking
Their Cooperation.
Wants List Of Kansas Land
Owners Who Do Things.
THEIR HELP DESIRED.
X. s. A. C. Offers Number Of
Popular Propositions.
Experts From College Will Give
instructions Free.

Manhattan, Kan. Jan. 14.-Men want
ed is the appeal Just now of the ex-
tension department of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college: men to do things and
to do certain things in certain ways.
Instruction has been given by the col
lege in classes. in bulletins, and at
farmers institutes but now the desire
isc to get definite records to do definite
things, keep definite records and make
definite reports. The experts from the
extension department will make one or
a dozen visits to these farms as may
be necessary, all for nominal expense.
What does the extension department
want? Well. it wants the names OF
the following:
(a) Ten men in each county who Will
plants this spring 100 forest trees.
Cb) Ten men in each county who ex-
pect to plant three or more acres or
potatoes, who will keep record Of cost
and yield.
(c) Ten men in each county who ex-
pect to set out a. home orchard Of about
two acres.
(d) Ten men in each county who will
keep an accurate record of cost or
farming a field of from five to ten acres
of corn, preferably an isolated field
where pure bred corn can be planted.
The department wants thousand men
to help find out what it costs to pro-
duce a bushel of corn.
(e) Ten men in each county who Will
grow from five to ten acres of Kherson
or Sixty Day oats, pure seed.
e. Ten men in each county VINO
want to build silos.
(g) Ten dairy farmers in each county
who will start a testing record.
CHI Ten dairy farmers in each coun-
ty who own pure bred dairy sides or
who expect to buy such sireS.
ID Ten dairy farmers in each county
who will agree to keep a careful record
of cost of maintaining a herd and rec
ord of all sales for one year.
ID Ten men in each county who will
keep feeding record of a lot of steers
from the day turned in feed lot to date
of sale.
(k) Ten men in each county who wish
to plant five or more acres of COW peas
or Colorado peas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
KANSAS HEIREss ELoPEs.
Seventeen Year Old Bertha Rose of
Sawyer Gone With Farm Hand.

Sawyer. Kan, Jan. 14.-Bertha Rose.
the 17-year-old daughter of w. F. Rose,
the wealthy owner of the big Sunfiower
ranch, has eloped with John Ke1lem, a
farm hand, and they are now believed
to have crossed the line into Oklahoma
and to have been married.
The last heard of the couple was
when they passed through Medicine
Lodge. % miles from here, headed for
Oklahoma. Kellem's father was killed
20 years ago by a young husband who
charged that he had broken up his
home, and since Mr.. Rose learned of the
acquaintance of his daughter and the
young man, SKellem was not allowed
on the ranch.
Mr.. Rose left Tuesday for Rice coun-
ty to be gone several days, and Herbert
Rose, the, girls brother was away on a
distant part of the ranch. Shortly after
noon Miss Rose told her mother she
was going to take a bath. She did not
return in an hour, and the mother went
to the bath room and found she had not
been there. When the brother returned
he started on search for the girl and
found that she and Kellem had driven
away from town with a livery horse
and buggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
OSCAR HUDSON WANTS PARDON

Mineral City, Kan, Jan. 14.-An eff
fort is being made to secure a pardon
for Oscar Hudson, a barber, who is
IN the prison. Hudson is serving a
term for murder in the fourth degree.
At the time of the killing he was as
sistant marshal at Mineral
One night bunch of foreigners
were returning from a country dance
and were raising disturbance when
Hudson ordered them to be quiet. The
man whom Hudson killed, reached for
bottle of beer which he was carving
in his hip pocket, intending to hit
Hudson with 1T. The officer thought
he was reaching for a gun and shot
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT the Grand.

NO theatrical event of the present
season has aroused so much local in
terest as the announcement of the com
ing appearance at the Grand onera
mouse tonight Of De Wolf HOPPER in
his latest and greatest success "A
matinee IDOL, which has Just concluded
a record breaking run at the OIvmnie
tneater in, Chicago. The sale has been
almost record breaker and there will
propably be a capacity house
AT no time in the many years dur
ing winch Mr.. Hopper has been before
the laughter loving public of this coun-
try mas ne won SO decided and an
equlvocal success as has come to him
IN TINS new song comedy That Mr..
hopper is funnier in "a Matinee IdoI''
than in any Of his previous offerings is
.ne greatest possible demonstration of
his art as an actor
Daniel " Arthur, under whose direc-
ton Mr.. Hopper is now starring has
surrounded the comedian with com
pany OF acknowledged artists. among
Whom are the beautiful Miss Harriet
Burt. Miss Berta Mills, Mr. George
Backus, Joseph Santley, George Mack.
MISS Elda Curry. Miss Florence n
courtney, and forty, of the prettiest
american girls on this continent.
I'm Murphy, under the management
OF Louis f. Werba, is to be seen at the
G .5 tuesday, presenting his comedy.
cupid and the Dollar" The COMPANY
surrounding the popular comedian is
neaded by Dorothy Sherrod and in
cluoeS other we'll known PLAYERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
RoBBER SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Wanted in Hutchinson for Safe Crack
ing and Forgery.

Clovis, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-Two men by
the names of Jones and Davidson
were arrested here by Special Officer
w. E. Stewart of Amarillo, Texas, and
left on the o'clock train for Hutch
inson, Kansas, where they are wanted
for forgery and safe cracking. Their
operations extend over a period of
many months, according to the
charges in the possession of Officer
Stewart, and several Kansas towns
have been the victims of their thievery.
Their identity in Clovis was pretty
well hidden, as they had obtained en-
ployment as hremen on the Santa Fe
railroad. A woman in Kansas, who
seemd to b, on good terms with the
men, allowed a postoff1ce inspector to
catch her unguarded, and the secret
of their whereabouts became known
to the officers. who Immediately got
busy. Davidson denied his name I'M
til the officer searched him and found
letter which he acknowledged to be
his, and then confessed to the name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
Indigestion Remedy Free

Of
is
in
druggist at fifty
Heis mild,
claims j15 Thousands
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
GARDEN CITY HAS A ROMANCE.
Daughter of E. L. Writ to Marry
Wealthy Foreigner.

Lawrence. Kan, Jan. 14.-That ro-
mances between American girls and
foreign aristocracy are confined to
Newport society and the 400" of
New York city was proven a fallacy
here when the story of such a ro-
nance found it's way to the public ear.
The story entails a romance and
love tale as interesting and exciting
as any that could be wished and this
time one of the principals, the young
lady, is living "incognito," so to speak,
at the students boarding club in this
city.
The f1ancee is Miss eddie Writ,
the daughter of E. L. Writ in Garden
City, who came here just a week ago
to enroll in the school of Fine Arts of
the University of Kansas for an eight
weeks course in music. At the end
of that time she will leave the school
with all of its pleasant memories and
go back to her home to prepare for
her coming marriage to the foreign
lover. And the name of this aristo-
crat is Hugo Leal, Brazilian, the son
of a former ambassador to this coun-
try from Brazil. During her stay
here Miss Writ is living at a student
rooming house known as the Kinney
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
"Ninety-Three
The Story of a Famous Name
and How 1t Originated.

The foremost dermatologist in
France, DR.. Sabourand of Paris. and
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany
discovered that a microbe caused
badness. To prove their theory, DR..
Sabourand infected a guinea pig with
some of these microbes and in a COM
paratively short time the animal was
denuded of every hair that was on it's
body.
Some eminent histologists and
chemists were employed by the Unit
ed Drug Co., Boston, Mass, to find
the means of destroying these mi
crobes and remedy that would create
new growth of hair where the hair
roots had not been entirely destroyed.
After months of study, experiment.
ing and research work, they discover
ed what they claimed would do what
was demanded. To unquestionably
prove their theory, 100 leading drug
gists, located in as many different
cities, were requested to each furnish
the name of responsible person suf-
fering from falling hair and badness
Each of these 100 persons was fur
nished three bottles of the prepara-
ton with request to give it a thor
ough trial and report results.
Five of these people failed to re-
port. Two declared they had been
bald for years: that their hair fol-
licles had long been closed, and their
scalps were smooth and glossy.
Ninety-three of the 100 sent in en-
thusiastic reports, stated that they
were delighted with the hair-restoring
qualities of the preparation, and ex-
pressed sincere thanks for the won
derful benefits brought about by its
USE In commemoration of this, the
new preparation was named Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic.
We sell this remedy with the dis
tinct understanding that it is free of
cost to the user in every case where it
does not completely remove dandruff,
stimulate the hair foilicles. revitalize
the hair roots, stop the hair from fall
ing out, grow new hair and make the
scalp free from irritation.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in
two sizes; prices. SO cents and s1.OO.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Topeka only at our store,
The RexaH Store The Rosser Drug
Co, 523 Kansas Ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
GAS PIPE LINE BLOWS UP.
Kansas Natural Company Had Acct
dent Near SciDio


lola, Kan, Jan. 14-The new 49,
inch pipe line of the Kansas Natural
exploded with loud report on the A.
P. Jensen farm, four miles west of
here. For half an hour the gas,
forced by the powerful pumps at the
station at Petrolia, blew cloud of
dirt about the break and then the
pumps were shut down and the line
rendered idle.
This line was completed last fall
between Petrolia and Scipio and was
intended to increase the volume of
gas delivered on the Kansas City line.
The two lines are laid close together
but the new one ends at Scipio. The
break will mean a decreased supply
at Kansas City but fortunately the
weather has moderated.
The break made such a loud report
that it was heard for miles and a cloud
of steam showed where the trouble
was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
BASEBALL SPIKES STAY.
Ban johnson Decides There Is No
Satisfactory Suhstitute

Ban johnson Decides There Is No
Satisfactory Substitute.
Chicago. Jan. 14.-The old fashioned
baseball s. les will be retained in the
American league according to de-
clslon Dy ban johnson, president of the
league, and Charles A. Comiskev nreSi.
dent of the Chicago Americans, after a
conference today.
johnson and Comiskey were appoint
ed at the last meeting as a committee
to take up the subject of abolishing the
present st. ,e of spikes.
I'VE have inspected several devices
intended to supplant the present
spikes" said Johnson, "but have found
none of them satisfactory. There has
been some complaint concerning spikes.
but in the estimation Of Comiskey and
place."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
a a a THE ONLY REMEDY
S6S6Sb FOR BLOOD POISON

The first symptom Of Contagious Blood Poison is usually
blood becomes fully injected with virus
frequently
antidote
of
s.
effected To cid those
valuable information
in
~ WHO "li0e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
GAS EXPLODED IN NINE.
Two Frontenac Miners Were Fright
fully Burned and RruiSRd

Frontenao, Kan, Jan. 14.-Frank
Haas is lying at the point of death
and Joe Utrecht is in a serious condi-
ton, suffering from wounds received
in an explosion of gas at Nevius shaft
No. 6, near Radley.
Very little of the facts can be
learned, other than that Haas and
Utrecht had been working in their
room. They left for a few minutes
going into an adjoining chamber. They
had just re-entered TIE room on the
return when the accident occurred.
Both men were thrown several feet.
Friends working in nearby rooms
heard the noise and rushed to their
assistance. Both men were ablaze
when discovered and it took quick
work to put out the blaze.
It was found that the two men were
burned about the face, head. arms and
chest, clear to the waist. Haas in
hailed some of the flames and for this
reason it is not thought that he will
live. Utrecht, although severely
burned, did not inhale the gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
HERINGTON BOY KILLED.
Little Boy Was Handling Gun When
1t Was Discharged.

Herington, Kan. Jan. 14.-John
Oackes, a young man about 10 years
Of age, was accidentally shot and kill
ed at the home of his cousin, Mrs.
Jane Staley, living about four miles
northeast of Harrington. Mr.. Oackes,
after hunting rabbits, had returned to
the house, and placing the gun in the
kitchen sat down to warm his feet,
when the little son of Mrs. Staiey
picked up tLe gun and began fooling
with 1t, first asking if it was loaded.
Mr. Oackes, believing that it was not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
Jefferson County Institutes.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan..14.=A regu-
lar county campaign CT farmers in
stitutes will be made next week in
Jefferson county. The Kansas Agri-
cultural college sends out two speakers
on this circuit, Mr.. c. V. Holsinger,
horticulturist of the Institute depart
ment, to talk on the Farm Orchard"
and Mr. p. v. Hicks. Topeka. editor
of Poultry Culture, who will talk on
Poultry Management on the FARM"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
OPERATION Fatal TO KANsAN
Floyd Henderson OF Seneca Died in
Kansas City Hospital.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 14.-F1oyd
Henderson, % years old, died at the
University hospital here of pneumonia
following an operation for appendi-
citis. Mr.. Eenderson's home was in
Seneca, Kansas. He came to the city
a short time ago and had been work
ing as meat cutetr. He was parish
Toner of the lev. Combie Smith, pas
tor of the 1 inwood Boulevard NJ. E.
church 1. NJ. Henderson. the father,
is a stonemeson at Seneca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
OF SAFE BLOWING.

Wellington. Kan, Jan. 14.-John J..
Callahan If Wichita and Edward
Madigan of Oklahoma were found
guilty here Of robbing the Milan State
bank, in December. 1903. 1t was
their second trial, the first resulting in
a hung jury. The minimum sentence
Is i've years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
MEASLES KILLS N RosEDALE.
But Three Fatalities in $50 Gases
Which Have Been Reported.

Rosedale, Kan, Jan. 14.-Rosedale is
dotted with red cards because of an
epidemic of measles which broke out
there about two weeks ago. There are
more than one hundred and fifty cases
and three deaths have resulted.
1t is the common red variety of
measles. DR.. B. NJ. Barnett, the city's
physician, says that he expects no fur
Their spread of the disease. None of the
schools has been closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
G. o. Burger Gets Good Position
With Ft. Worth & r. G..
Head of Loss and Damage De.
partment.
ICE CAUSES ACCIDENTS
Two People Sustain Fractures Of
Arms.
Miss Florence Anderson and
Jessie Cruiser Injured.

G. o. Burgen has accepted a posi-
ton at the head of the loss and dam
age department of the Fort Worth &
Rio Grande railroad. with headquar-
tiers at Fort Worth. He left for that
place today. He has been in the Santa
Fe offices here for eight years, his last
position being in the freight auditors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
ST. MARYS EDITOR DIES.
John CoOper's Death Due to a Fall
Received Sunday

St. Marys. Kan, JAM 14.-John
Cooper, a prominent newspaper man
of this city Who for the past year had
conducted the business and editorial
department. CT the st. Marys Eagle
Journal, weekly paper owned by F.
A. Moss and NJ. NJ. Lee of this city,
died suddenly from injuries received
from a fall Sunday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
BREIDENTHAL RECOVERING.
Was Operated On for Gangrene In
Ripht Foot

Breidenthal, for eight years state bank
commissioner of Kansas and who was
recently appointed assessor of Wyan-
dotte county, was reported last night at
his home as rapidly recovering from the
effects of the operation which was per-
formed on him several days ago.
Mr.. Breidenthal was suffering from
gangrene in his right foot, and DR..
George NJ. Gray found it necessary to
amputate three of his toes in order to
save the foot.