davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

CENTRAL GIVE NE TOeYS.
 I've just opened a box of outside candy and it's stale. But then there is Toby he makes t fresh every day I'll just call him up
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
Latest novels at Lomen Bros.

Telephone Main 6 and have dozen of olympia, Rainier or Blue Ribbon beer delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
HERE IT IS.

The swellest bath rooms ir Nome largest tubs with Moonlight water al Mielke's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Irs gallon "f claret, port, sherry 'l' Lacey ar Athertou whisky. st Nee tors Main
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
FOUND.

foCND-A pocket book containing many papers on the Bessie road: name of G. Griodon appearing in the same. Owner can have same by pay ing for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
Sheet music at Lomen Bros.

Thanksgiving. Xmas and New Years greetings for the Bender Bros. at Lo. men Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Why not send your picture out to your friends now. The Novel; Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Unless you can get away with a square you hadn't better patronirs Rodgers Restaurant, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Phone "The Eagle" Main 164 for a gallon best claret, $1.00, or a gallon Burgundy SIPS, delivered at your home
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all night. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

,Continued from Page onel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
TO MAKE SHIRTWAIsTS.
Miss Morgan Is Planning Million
Dollar Plant.

New York. Jan. 11.-A report that
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J..
Pierpont Morgan, was contemplating
heading movement for the formation
of a $1,OO0.O0O corporation to manu-
facture shirt waists and employ only
union labor. excited the striking shirt
waist makers here today.
Several fashionably gowned women
appeared among the strikers today
and questioned them as to wages they
would expect as union workers and
regarding conditions in the industry
in general.
One of the women said she. with
the others, had been asked "by a
wealthy young woman" to make the
investigation.
eff [ gather facts which prove sat
isfactory and the plans now on foot
go through she added, "a $1,00O,00O
corporation viii be formed to manu-
facture shirt waists and this corpora
ton will recognize the union of the
girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
WHITE SLAVE MARKET,
Place Found Where Girls Are Sold
and Shipped to Other Cities.

New York, Jan. ia white slave
market has been located by District
Attorney Whitman in his inquiry into
the immoral traffic which was again
under investigation by the grand jury
of which John d. Rockefeller, jr., is
foreman.
Girls of tender years, it is alleged. are
lured to this selling place and from
thence shipped to Boston, Chicago and
other cities. The district attorney is
searching for the man who controls this
white slave market. George Kibbe
Turner, the magazine<writer, gave Mr.
Rockefeller and the jury today all the
evidence he had obtained on the ques-
ton. Mr.. Rockefeller wants to know II
there is alive in New York "a syndicate
of sim
Statements of several girls have been
taken and will be part of the grand
jury's records. The police today took
into custody Paul R. Rinke, a waiter,
and charged him with being a white
slave agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

Feed" by DR.. j. T. Axtell of Newton.
J. NJ. Rodgers of Beloit discussed
briefly the topic, why 1 Breed Here
fords.''
'sThe Hereford cattle are active;
said Mr. Rodgers, land in summer
while other cattle are switching off
flies they are eating grass-they are
great rustlers. They put on weight
faster than other breeds of cattle
1.-THE Herefords are sure breeders.
believe by intelligent breeding We
can better the Hereford breed"
Mr.. Rodgers owns mill and ele-
vator, and breeds Hereford cattle and
Berkshire swine as a side issue.
Il will say said J. A. Clifford of
Beloit, who spoke this morning on
Draft Horses that 1 am breeding
draft horses for the money there is
in it and because / like the horse. [
look for this country to take the lead
some. time in the world in raising
draft horses and for the state of Kan
sas to be in the front ranks among
the other states of the Union. She
has the feed and climate and breeders
who seem determined to push to the
front
when we neglect the comfort of
any kind of stock we neglect our own
interest" the speaker continued. 1T
is my belief that it pays in the end to
take pains in rearing horses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
HOW TO SAVE THE HOGS
IA. S. A. C. Professor Tells of Uses of
Serum.

Today's program in connection with
the sessions of the meeting of the
Kansas Improved Livestock associa-
ton has been a good one as far as has
been carried out, but this evening the
speeches will be of especial impOr-
lance Dr.-Henry w. Waters of K. S.
A. c. will deliver an address on Feed
the State university will give the re-
suits of his experiments with loco
poisoning, his general subject being
Poisonous Plants
DR.. p. S. Schoenleber, head of the
veterinary science department of K. S.
A. c. gave an exhaustive paper this
afternoon on Hog Cholera Serum"
and the question was also discussed
carefully by DR.. S. J. Crumbine. This
is a subject which is of the utmost
Importance to the swine breeders of
the state. DR.. Schoenleber gave the
results of his thorough investigation
of the problem of eradicating a dis
ease which has swept off countless
numbers of swine. DR.. Schoenleber
said in part: 8
I'VE first properly ask what is this
serum? Anti-hog cholera serum is the
defebrinated blood taken from a hog
which has been made highly resistant
to hog cholera. 1t is the blood with
the fribrin taken out. It looks like
blood, but it is thin and can be passed
through a small hypodermic needle
quite easily. To this portion of the
blood has been added a weak solution
of carbolic acid, to in measure pre-
serve it. This is the material used in
vaccinating against hog cholera.
About two weeks ago, I vaccinated
something over $50 head, with some
of the serum in Morris county, in two
herds. In one of these herds several
animals had died with the cholera and
about half dozen more were sick
with the disease We fully expected
a loss of at least Is or 20 more, but
at the last report only two small pigs
had died since vaccinating. This re-
port was received about ten days af :
ter vaccination took place, so we ex-
pect no more deaths.
However, we do not attribute this
exceptional success entirely to the
serum, for il the ordinary method of
vaccination had been followed there
would surely have been a much great
er loss
For the present at least the college
authorities have decided that the Sc
rum shall be administered by the
graduate veterinarians only and
only those who have received in
structions in the methods of vaccirf4t-
| ing
LAS the college has no appropria-
ton for the work it must charge for
| the serum. at least. until the next
| meeting of the legislature 1t now
| costs about 33 cents per dose
Tin the beginning of an outbreak OF
cholera. if properly done. vacc;nating
usually saves at least a part of the
herd, but it does very little If any
good after the herd is thoroughly in
| fected.''
| The important address of the morn
ing was on alfalfa Meal as the Ideal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
WANTS A LONG SCHEDULE.
President Ebbetts of Brooklyn Would
Give People Plenty of Baseball.

New York, Jan. 11-President Eb-
belts, of the Brooklyn Nationals, is an
enthusiastic advocate of the 1853 game
schedule.
1.-THE public wants plenty of baseball"
he says in a statement given out here
today, land the new schedule will pro-
vide it. The American association play
ed 1853 games last year ard the scheme
was so satisfactory that same schedule
will be used again this year. AS far as
the worlds series is considered, there
should be no doubt about the patronage
even if the games begin ten days later
than last year. If the club owners in
both major leagues will give the 16S
schedule trial. I feel sure it will be
made a permanent institution
President Ebbetts, who is an expert
schedule maker of many years expert
ence, has prepared an arrangement OF
dates for the perusal of his fellow mag
mates and he declares that no reasona-
BILE fault can be found with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
TALK OF AUTOMOBILES.
Jaylawker Club Hears About This
Great Industry.

At the meeting of the Jayhawker club
last night Chas Wierenga read an in
teresting paper on the automobile in
dustry, according to the statistics gath
cred in this paper, there are 263 auto
factories in the United States as fol-
lows Michigan, 40; Indiana, A; Ohio,
SO; New York. 80. Illinois 81; Pennsyl-
vania, 81; Massachusetts,. 10; Wiscon-
sin, 10; Missouri Q. Minnesota, z; Con-
necticutt, z; Iowa, 6: New Jersey. g.
and Colorado, Rhode Island, Kentucky,
Maryland, Kansas. Kentucky, Nebras-
ka and Missouri two each.
Detroit has 40 auto factories, giving
employment to 10000 persons. This in
dustry has had a great deal to do with
Detroit's great increase of population
and wealth in the past few years.
The annual banquet of the Jayhawker
club viii be held. next Monday night.
John Swit2er of Topeka and Attorney
General Jackson will be the principal
speakers on this occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
AXE FALLS AGAIN.
More High school Frat Students
Suspended.

The axe has again fallen at the high
supposed to be members of sororities
and fraternities were suspended today
pending action by the school board.
One of them is Miss Rachel Coston
daughter of DR.. Willis Coston. She is
supposed to be a member of the Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority.
The names of the others are being
suppressed. superintendent Whittemore
said that he did not have the list. He
admitted, however, that Rachel Coston
was one of the girls and that she had
been requested to report to him to ex-
plain her connection with the sorority.
Miss Coston herself admitted she had
been suspended but refused to discuss
the action.
There has been no meeting of the
school board called to consider the fra
ternity- question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
WINK AT VIOLATIONS.
Governor Stubbs Says Kansas officers
Are Reiniss.

There are a half dozen sheriffs and
county attorneys and couple of dis
trict judges in this state who are neg
ligent of their duty as regards the pro-
hibitory law to a degree - said Cover
nor Stubs today, land I shall make
their NAMES public before long and call
upon them to resign if they do not get
busy and perform their duties with en-
ergy and effect
The governor is wrought up over re-
ported violations of the prohibitory law
lately in few counties by bootleggers
while there is no apparent effort on the
part of the proper authorities to stop
the practice.
In my opinion" continued the gov
ernor, "a public officer who will wink
at crime and criminals is not only a
perjurer of to public oath, but he is a
traitor to his state and his country, and
he ought to be sent to the penitentiary.
am going to call on some of these Of
Ecers to resign if they do not do their
duty If the law is enforced in 100
counties of the state it can be enforced
in the other five. Bootleggers are just
as bad criminals as horsethieves, they
GO more harm to the community and
they ought to be stamped out, and they
will be- and now is the time to do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

upwards of $1OO,O00,O0O. No space
or location is occupied, or wall paint
ed without lease or privilege first
being obtained from the owner or ten
ant of buildings.
In Kansas City alone we pay
rents for space occupied by walls and
bulletins approximately $4,000 per
annum, and in Chicago upwards of
100000 per annum.
Some magazines think our money
is tainted, one who caters particularly
to the ladies, refused 500 subscriptions
sent by us direct, wishing possibly to
be consistent with the editorial at
tacks they were making upon outdoor
display advertising. But our people
got their magazines just the same, as
our subscriptions are now placed
through the various news agencies.
"A few years ago the Cunning sys-
tenn had q contract from the Chicago
Tribune for 100000 feet of walls and
1000 feet of bulletins tolbe painted and
erected in the city of Chicago, and while
this display was being painted the
Tribune was roasting the bill board
men good and plenty. 1 shall not bore
you with the minor details of the con-
duct of the business, suffice it to say
that it is reaching a scientific basis
and conducted on an honest, systematic
mode of procedure that meets the re-
quirements of its advertisers.
by the proper use of bulletins and
walls the value of newspaper advertis-
ing is largely increased, in fact it is
vitalized by suggestion and reiteration,
suggestion at the psychological mo-
ment. Let us take for insrance--a de-
partment store, today they are one and
all advertising white goods sales, linens,
muslin underwear, embroideries, etc.
Would not the store which had an at
tractive bulletin board placed at
strategic points on the travelled streets
back up and strengthen their newspa-
per advertising, give 1t more life and
vitality than its competitor.
I'm outdoor advertising the public is
compelled to see. read and digest. We
cannot, as the newspapers give them
the reason why, and it is for this that
we say to the advertiser: use the news
paper as your first medium. but we can
back up the reason why, We can ac
complish the four elements which our
friend, Sheldon, claims a necessity to
craftsmanship, that is attraction atten-
ton, desire and resolve, and the latter
resolve, to ponder, we accomplish at the
psychological moment. just when the
purchaser is on his or her way to the
store. Chimes Square Automobile Coz
THE bulletin board is no respector
of persons, it reaches the poor and the
rich, it appeals to people of every sta
ton and every color. 1t is read by the
mechanic and the magnate by the lady
of fashion and the humblest shop girl.
1t is something for all who read it, and
to those who cannot read it it talks
through it's pictures. You can shut your
doors against solicitors but not against
bulletin boards. which actually use the
Public as an unwilling audience to it's
display"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
BILL BOARD PLEA.
G. +. Conner Makes Defense Be-
fore Ad Club.
Tells OF Remarkable Growth OF
the Business.
"GO SLOW" HIS ADVICE
Says They Can Not Be Sup
pressed by Legislation.
Admits That They May Be Regu-
lated by Law.
$50 SLOW" HIS ADVICE

The members of the Topeka AID
club and a number of ladies interested
in the subject listened to a discus
sion this noon on bill Board Adver-
Using in the club room in the Com
merce building. An address was given
by c. f. Connor,- sales manager for
the Kansas City branch of the Thos.
Cusack company. the largest bill
board concern in the United States,
which recently absorbed the Cunning
system of Chicago. The bill board
question has been recently discussed
by the Womens Federation of Clubs,
that organization, taking decided
stand against this form Of advertfs-
ing.
when 1 arrived in Topeka this
morning 1 was very much surprised
to find that there was antagonism to
bill board advertising. / was espe-
cially surprised, as l had looked upon
Topeka as the most progressive city
in Kansas.
II will say to you, in all sincerity,
in regard to the proposed legislation,
go slow. The people and property
owners have some rights. Regulate,
if you please. the manner in which
bill boards are constructed, but if you
attempt to regulate them otherwise
You will find that you will be beaten
in the end"
The man who in days gone by
painted on the cemetery fence Use
brakes Pills and Keep Out of Here,
no longer exists. and the outdoor adj
Vertising is conducted on broad and
systematic basis.
THAT you may realize the extent of
the business 1 will say: there are
erected and maintained in the United
States approximately ten million lineal
feet of bulletin boards. the estimated
costs of which is $4,000, 900, and the
capital invested in various plants is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
COMPLIMENTS PINCHOT.
Congressman Scott Says Forestry
Service Is in Fine Shape.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE agricul-
tural committee of the house has con-
cluded the consideration of the agri-
cultural bill and will report it at the
earliest opportunity. It carries a total
appropriation of $17.750,269. About
100000 of this is for permanent
appropriations, including $4,000, 600
for meat inspection
Included in the bill is about $4,000
600 for the forestry bureau.
Chairman Scott, commenting on the
measure today. said it contained prac-
ucally the same total and items that
We're carried last year.
Mr.. Scott, incidentally, paid a high
compliment to the forestry service and
SAID his committee had found that
service SO exceliently organized that a
change in the head of the bureau ap-
parentiy would cause no alteration Of
the plans of administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
brotherhood and Good Citizenship.

The brotherhood of Calvary Pres
byterian church is fast becoming a
power in the church and community
for good. The first meeting of the
New Year was held Monday night,
Jan. 10th. brotherhood and Good
Citizenship were the topics for dis
cussion. The guests of the brother
hood were the employees of the state
house. The speakers we're Hon. H. c.
Bell, deputy bank commissioner;
Messrs. Webb, Hickman, Finney,
Professors Roundtree and Sawyers.
The meeting was a decided success
and clearly indicated growth in the
feeling of brotherhood and progress
in the desire for better citizenship.
Luncheon was served by the ladies of
the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
FOR BIG CEMENT MERGER.
George E. Nicholson Admits That
Deal Is Pending.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 11.-Nego-
tiations are in progress for a big ce-
ment merger it was announced here
today. The present plans embrace
first, the merger of what are known
as the Nicholson plants in lola, Kan.
known as the Kansas Portland and
the Portland; a plant at Dallas, Tex,
a branch of the lola Portland, at lola.
one at South Pittsburg, Tenn, one at
Des Moines, Ia. and plants at indie
pendence and Neodesha, Kan.
George E. Nicholson, of Kansas
City, of the Nicholson interests, adj
mitted a deal was on for such "a COM
bination but refused to give the de-
tails.
Put on Tonnage Basis.
Newcastle, Pa, Jan. .11.-AIl en-
ployes of the American Sheet and Tin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
State tuberculosis Exhibit.

The winter Itinerary of the state
tuberculosis exhibit has been arranged
by the board. of health as follows.
K. T., Lawrence, January ILLS;
Baker university, Baldwin, January
1913; ottawa, January 21-22; Garnett.
January 25-26; lola, January 2S-29;
Chanute, February 1-2; Erie, Feb
ruary As; Parsons. February So; Cof-
feyville F'ebI uary HIP; Independ-
ence, February 1916; Cherryvale,
February 1919; Oswego, February 22-
%: Columbus, February 1926; Ga
lena, March IL: Pittsburg, March A.
5: Fort Scott, March SO; Pleasanton,
March HIP; Pao1a, March 15-1e;
OIathe, March 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
They Want to Be Called ..Niiss. .

New York. Jan. 11.-Thirty nurses
of the Nursery and Child's hospital
here walked out because the manage
ment does not address them as Miss.
'HThey call US Lucy, Jane or whatever
the right name might be- said a
nurse, land we protested. The man.
agement agreed to call us Miss so and
so, but after a twenty-four hour trial
went back to Jane and Lucy again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
To Change Inauguration Day.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE passing
of the historic fourth of March as
presidential Inauguration date and
the fixing of the fourth Thursday of
April in its place is provided for in a
resolution ordered favorab1y reported
by the house committee on the judi
ciary today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

The remains of Mrs. Laura Young,
who died last night at keiths nos
nital a result of tuberculosis, will be
taken to Holton tomorrow for burial.
Mrs. Young was 26 years old, and re-
Gently removed here from Warsaw,
Okla. Besides the husband she leaves
a three-months-old child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.

The C. E. association of the First
Congregations. church now has sixty
members. The present slogan of the
organization is zone hundred members
for 1910"
Yeomen lodge No. 1912 will meet at
s119 West Sixth street tonight at s
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
CITIES PAY THE BULK.
More Tax Than in All the Country
Together.

1t has been generally supposed in Kansas
that the farmers paid about three-fourths
OF the taxes. Indeed, Kansas is always
spoken of as an agricultural state and the
good for the farmer; he pays the taxes
Yet this contention is not upheld in the
figures given out by the state tax commits
sion today.
According to figures compiled on the
taxable wealth SO out of los counties the
the farmer pays only ten millions, the
balance being the levy against the prop
erty in cities and towns
The following is the statement issued by
the tax commission along with the fig
ures compiled:
Near the close of the year the tax
commission sent out to the various coun-
ties requests for information to the
amount of tax paid within cities and out
side of Cities Eighty-three counties re
and taking the ratio of the tax outside
of the cities to the tax within cities, and
applying the ratio to the total taxes paid
in all the counties of the state, the fol-
lowing is the result:
Total tax paid in state on all
Total tax paid outside of cities 10, 4S2,eO
'Dlfference -$lu- l55,5sS
THE tax paid by property outside of
cities was 49.4 per cent of the total tax
paid in the state and in this 49.4 per cent
Is included the tax paid by the owners of
mills, factories, railroads, telegraph tele-
phone and pipe lines, suburban residences
of those engaged in trade, etc, found out
side of cities.
teal methods it cannot be determined
what proportion of this 49.4 per cent paid
property outside of cities was paid by.
farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

Plate company were today put to
work on the tonnage basis. Inaugura-
ton of the tonnage system indicates it
is said, a practical end of the labor
troubles of the American company in
this district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
PROOF I'm the
MOErzaiksNy

We tell you about how good you'n
feel after taking CASCARET-
that millions OF people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy q box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
In the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. o.
GASCARETS Ioc q box for a-week.s
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
F. Travis will be held from the late
residence in Storey, Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Marriage Licenses

Samuel Ambrose, aged SO. Berryton
Katie Wilson, aged AZ. Berryton.
Walter Benson Golden, aged %, To
peka, Sarah Teresa Horner, aged &c
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

You will not be troubled with any
more frozen oranges If you insist on
getting the Golden Flower brand from
Redlands, Cal Grocers can get them
from Whiteker Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

The funeral of George Cooper will
be held from the late residence, 1923
North Quincy street, Wednesday at
$3.50 O'Clock.