davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
DR.. RYDER IS CHOSEN.
New Chairman of the Republican
County Committee.

DR.. L. A. Ryder, well known in To-
cal Republican politics, was elected
chairman of the Republican county
central committee at the meeting of
that body last Saturday afternoon
when it was reorganized for the COM
ing two years. The Craftsmanship car
ries with it, ex-officio. membership in
the Republican state committee.
There was no contest over the Office.
In his address, accepting the chair
manship, DR.. Ryder laid upon the COM
mittee it's duty of laboring to main
tain party unity, exhorting all Repub-
licans to abide by the results of the
recent primaries.
The committee is considered to be
strongly "standpat'' in complexion. The
other officers elected Saturday are:
Fred Jewell. secretary, and F. NJ.
Bonebrake, treasurer. The executive
committee, selected Saturday, includes
the regular officers and II. c. Bowen,
First ward; A. D. Bauer. Second ward;
Albert T. Reid Third; John T. CLANCY,
Fourth; John Chiles, Fifth; J. W. F.
Hughes, Sixth; E. E. Welter. Silver
Lake; Reese Van Zandt, Oakland; Vic
Costa, Richland; c. Smith of South
WiIIiamsport, and V. w. Wilson. Mud
dy.
Shawnee county will be represented
in the First congressional district COM
NJ. Phillips. A. T. Lucas. ]. r. Wilt,
Charles ONeil and Grant Gill. John
T. CLANCY. A. D. Bauer and Albert L.
Reid compose a committee on rules.
The officers who ended their terms
of office Saturday were: John L. Cha
ney, chairman; Frank Bowen, secre-
tary, and Mat Weightman, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
TO VISIT FORT RILEY.
Assistant Secretary of War VIII Attend
Maneuvers This Week.

Junction City, Kan. Aug. 20
Problems at the Fort Riley camp of
instruction for the coming week, will
be worked out by the troops of the
regular army alone. The two reg
iments of Kansas national guards left
the camp Friday morning, and the two
Nebraska regiments went Saturday,
each having completed two weeks of
tactical work. The performance of the
militia from both states during the
these two weeks was highly satisfact-
DRY and elected the commentator of
the officers of the regular army. There
is little doubt but that the contact of
the national guardsmen with the regu-
lar troops, both in camp and field,
has been of value. Never before have
the militia shown such a high degree
of efficacy. The guards from both
states exhibited a thorough under
standing of the work. showing careful
training and willingness to carry out
orders that bespeaks regular discipline
on the part of their officers.
No more national guards will be at
Fort Riley until the latter part of the
week. when the Missouri and Oklaho-
ma boys will arrive for twenty-four
days of work in conjunction with the
regulars. The first and second regi-
ments of Missouri troops, numberin g
in all 1900 men, are expected on sun
day and will at once go into camp on
the olIS NdCdIOd ny lllO 4NCO1 oS7rA q
troops.
The Oklahoma national guards. con-
sisting of 500 men, will probably ar
rive Saturday or Sunday and will be
quartered where the Kansas troops
located. The Oklahomans are now as
sembled at Chandler, for seven days
of preliminary drill and rifle practice,
and will be ready to enter Immediate
ly into the longer movements of the
regulars upon their arrived. The Mis-
souri, troops will probably be assigned
to regimental drill work before enter
ing the more intricate problems.
The camp of instruction is to have a
distinguished visitor, General oliver,
assistant secretary of war. who is to
visit here probably this week. General
divers views on the combined regular
and militia maneuvers are very de-
cided. He favors bringing the regular
army and the national guards into con-
tact through camps of instruction, and
it was partly through the efforts of
himself that the maneuvers were en-
larged to their present scale. A re-
view will be given in his honor. 1t is
expected that he will spend several
days at the camp, as the guest of Gen
eral F. X. Ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

He is expected to surprise Topeka
theater goers in 1.-The Flirting Prin-
cess" which ran for an entire year in
Chicago, surrounded by a cast consist
ing of such players as Eulalie Jansen,
Maude Emery. Charles Morgan, Frank
Carter, Dale Fuller, John Patton, Ar
thur Cranston, Harry Dickerson and
others, also the famous barefoot chorus
and the talked of dances of the day
THE Vampire" and 1.-THE Apache"
portrayed by Charles Morgan, Eulalie
Jansen, and Maude Emery.
1.-The Vampire Dance and the
Apache Dance have carried Chica go
off its feet and the chorus.-well the
choruses have been pronounced by
Ashton Stevens in the Chicago Exam
iner as the superior of the Weber-Field
choruses at their best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

three weeks here visiting her parents
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Alexander is spending
this week with friends in Bonner
Springs, Kan
Miss Madge Moore and Miss Arnold
have gone to western Kansas, where
they have taken up a claim and will
remain there until school starts.
Miss Nellie GROCER of Atchison spent
Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred GROCER on Poplar avenue.
Mrs. d. A. Star of Oakland avenue
Is improving after being i'll several
days with an attack of malaria fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
SHE HAD A HARD TRIP.
Ship Battled Through Sea of Icebergs
Near the Horn.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29-After a run
of 124 days and despite unusual perils
at sea. the ship William P Frye. from
the Hawaiian islands, with 10000 bags
of raw sugar. has arrived at the
Spreckles sugar refinery from Kaha-
luli. Off Cape Horn the ship was sur
rounded by antarctic icebergs and field
ice. covering an area of eighteen miles
Many of the bergs ranged from so to
200 feet high. In the latter part of
June the vessel battled with snow
storms and strong easterly winds, a
most ususual experience off the Horn,
where westerly winds prevail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

playing The Man on the Box, there
will be missing from the cast one Thay-
er Jackson. due to the fact that he con-
tractcd ivy poisoning when he took 4
trip to Vinewood Saturday
Jackson, who is playing general bust
ness will be relieved by Manager C. c.
North until his recovery, which 1t is
believed will be in time to take his part
probably Tuesday night.
The poison contracted was upon the
face and Sunday he remained in his
room, his face badly swollen Follow
irg treatnlen. he is recovering steadily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
Police Make Big Haul.

Six barrels of beer and Ia pints OF
whisky were the trophies of the chase
collected by Police Sergeant Frank
Summers with bevy of policemen who
raided Oscar Gays house at 109 Adams
street Sunday afternoon. The beer was
under the floor, the trap door over it
Icing covered with carpet. while a
bed stood above it The whisky was in
a couch, ca refullv hidden in the excel
sior with which it's mattress was stuff
ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
STILL A MYSTERY.
Death of Geo. L. Truitt Can Not Be
UnraVeled.

they have been working all day, the
Leavenworth police have been unable to
solve the mystery surrounding the death
of George L. Truitt, a miner, whose body
was found in the Missouri river, with
wounds which gave evidences of murder.
Five miners were arrested as suspects,
but after investigations all were released.
Officials of the miners union announced
that the union would make an effort to
clear up the mystery.
A horse and buggy belonging to Truitt,
in which it is believed his body was taken
to the river, has not been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
GRAND SEASON OPENS.
Harry BuIger in ''The Flirting Prin-
cess Comes Here Tonight.

Harry Bulger, who opens the Grand
season tonight in 1.-The Flirting Prin-
cess long will be remembered for his
work in woodland ALGERIA 1.-The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
PLAYER GETS POISON FROM IVY
Thayer jackson to Be Relieved al
Majestic on Opening Night.

When North Brothers Stock company
reopen the Majestic theater tonight,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

manufacture double pans that do fit; call
them self-basters and meet this demand"
Others conceived the idea of making de-
pressions in the covers so that the con
densation OF lost juices and water would
settle to the lowest point and the more
readily haste the meat
1t Is a weil-known fact that people go
on for years-yes, generations trying to
overcome a known defect, before they con-
ceive the idea Of striking out on a new line
OF thought or action. So 1t was with the
roasting problem.
1t was a woman's idea which turned one
drip pan over the other to lessen the work
of basting and 1t was a woman who raised
and proceeded to practically answer the
very simple, plausible question::
why not have a roasting pan which can
be used without an oven, without water,
right on top of the stove and do away
both with heating the oven for roasting and
the back-breaking, face-scorching, hand
burning, practice attendant upon the use
of ovens for roasting meats7"
The gas company seconding the endeavors
of gas stove manufacturers have done
more than any other agency to teach peo-
pie the superiority of broiled meats, the
saving In bulk. sweetness and flavor.
They even went so far as to try TO in
duce women to broil-roast their heavier
meats in the broilng oven.
The principle is all right, but its working
! out In the gas broiler reminds one Of the
story OF the small boy whose teacher was
qulzzng q less bright pupil In the vair
effort to secure a certain answer. Finally
| In despair she recognized the frantically
waving hand OF the urchin and said; well
Willie what is it2' '"Teacher,1 called Will
lie, II know what you're a drivin' at but
them questions wont fetch it!''
The results of the broiling principle are
what all intelligent cooks desire to secure
but the broiling oven won't fetch it."
The advantage of the Triple-trick In
overcoming all these difficulties, are be
ing demonstrated now al the office Of the
| Omaha Gas company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Loss from Baking Meats.

Women almost Immediately began to de-
piors the drying incident to all baking
which they recognized as taking place In
overlooked meats Recent scientific ex-
periments place the percentage Of loss
from Is to 30 per cent
The stove had. however, far too many
valuable and convenient features TO rec
ommend it. to think OF displacing 1t and
going back 10 the fireplace for cooking
purposes.
Hence began Immediately an effort to
overcome II possible. minimize in any
event. this deplorable loss OF all that goes
. 20 make meats most palatable and health
giving. viz; their juices and natural flavors.
II was Immediately discovered that when
sufficient heat was applied to scar meats
promptly. and seal in their precious juices
the melting fats smoked and scorched to
such an extent that meats were tainted and
gravy impossible.
SO 70 prevent this smoking ruinOus both
70 the most delicate meat flavors and the
comfort Of the. housewives. water was
added.
Water stopped the smoks all right. and
some original housewife conceived the idea
OF attempting to stop the drying OF the
roast. too. by what Is known as basting.
that Is, taking her spoon and throwing al
frequent intervals the water. the meat
juices. which escaped as the fats. over the
meat with spoon.
IL was . questionable victory. however.
resulting as Il did in drawing out the meat
juices 10 a far greater degree than before
as 4 proven by the ease with which soups
are made from meats Immersed In watel
and hrought 10 the boiling point Then
too, The discomfort and WEAKNESS OF tn,
oft repeated bastings. Blasting literally
means Furnishing. you know. and it's an
open question which party. the cook or the
cooked. received the fullest measure
Finally some thrifty housewife turned !
pan upstds down over her roast CD Con
slider the absurdity Of roasting in watsry
70 make the Blasting process less AnduSuA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
On Cost of Living.

The cost of living and its enormous in
crease has, in its states wide agitation,
ELECTED the opihi6hs as varied almost. as
the view points OF It's cosmopolitan ex-
ponents.
The reason. II any simple reason exists.
has. thus far. eluded the wisest and most
profound economic thinkers. But that the
increase has occurred and that the end
Is not yet" Is the ooncensus of opinion
confined TO no class. but testified to by all.
more especially those directly concerned in
the purchase of food stuffs.
Meat foods In particular, have so scared
in price. that except as occasional Injuries
the average family is deprived OF the daily
use OF them In view OF the fact that a
mixed diet has been proven by generations
of followers 10 be the best for all-around
nourishment and physical we'll being. this
state OF things ought not so to be.'
One fact universally recognised Is that
the methods OF cooking meats most gen.
orally employed by the average housewife
are, IN themselves woefully vasteful. both
In bulk and nutritive values.
So much 50 that many state agricultural
colleges have conducted extensive expert
ments along the different methods IN
vogue with a view to discovering II pos
sible . better way.
Tho concensus Of scientific reports lies
in favor OF broiling meats as the method
most nearly approaching actual roasting
as formerly practised before an open fire
II has been truly said that roast beei
Is, in our country, merely q tradition-thS
name a misnomer. Baked meats we have
but roast meats departed the land witt
the advent OF the cook stove.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
RUBBER CONCERN COMES HERE
Goodrich Company 10 Locate Branch
office fin the Kennedy
Building.

omaha's Importance as an automobile and
automobile supply distributing center is
attested by the announcement that the B.
F. Goodrich company of Akron. o., will
open a branch here The Goodrich com
pany is perhaps the best known manufao-
turer of automobile tires and rubber goods
in the world.
The Goodrich company will not establish
q warehouse here, but a general sales head
quarters, office room having been leased
In the John l.. Kennedy building at Nine
teenth and Douglas streets. The company
will take the store at No. 217 South Nine
teenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Eight Alleged
Crooks Caught
Judge Crawford Sentences Each Pick
pocket Suspect to Thirty
Days in Jail.

Eight alleged piekpockets, two OF whom
are said TO have tried to rob Captain Dunn
on the street car several days ago. were
each sentenced Monday morning to thirty
days In the jail. Among the number are
some OF the worst pickpookets in the
country, and a tougher looking set Of light
fingered gentry would be hard to find any
where. They came here from all parts Of
the country expecting to find rich pick
ing" during the Ak-Sar-Ben. according to
the police, but we're forestalled. o'Keefe
who gave his name as Ed Williams, Is a
man known to the police Of dozen cities
and has as many names as he has fingers
and toes. fl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Council Bluffs
OFFICERS NAM lvA klRBY
General Demand by Sheriffs for Man
of This Name.
NOT NcLELLAND BANK BANDIT
Officers from Clay Center, Kan.
Make Trip Here, Bat say He ia
Not the One They So Much
Desire.

Kirby. the bank robber, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Gardiner yesterday on the
charge Of attempting TO rob the McCleTland
bank. Although willing to enter q plea OF
guilty he was not permitted to do So being
required only to waive examination and be
held to the grand jury. He again declared
that he had no intention of making any
defense to the charge when arraigned in
the district court. but several local attor-
neys say they believe the man can get off
with a light sentence on a plea of insanity.
or some abnormal degree OF stupidity.
Before his arralgnment Kirby submitted
to a surgical operation for the removal Of
the bullet from his arm. II was performed
in the county Jail by DR.. Hanchett, who
found the slug located just beneath the
skin near the shoulder. The bullet was not
battered at all, and had not touched the
bone, thus substantiating the story OF
young Julius that he shot the would be
robber while from q crouchinR position
while the latter was bending over him
pointing two revolvers at him. The bullet
was a .3s caliber, showing that It did not
come from the automatic gun used by the
boy. but from the cheap weapon which was
also kept on a shelf underneath the bank
counter.
fTesS reports OF tne lnc1uente nave caused
many inquiries to be made OF Sheriff Nc
Caffery for full description of the bandit
togther with the information that a man by
the name OF Tom Kirby Is wanted In
various places for several kinds of crime
including murder. Sunday noon Sheriff
Kincaid of Clay Center, Kan, arrived II
the city for the purpose OF looking a.
Kirby. whom he believed was the mar
wanted there for murder and Jail breaking
after he had been captured by a sherifrl
posse at the end of a fight in which h,
was shot in the neck, right arm, nigh
knee and left shoulder. Sheriff KincaiC
said the Council Bluffs Kirby was neal
enough like the desperate wanted in Kan
sas to be his twin brother. but that h,
was not clearly the man, for he bore non,
of the bullet wounds with which they hat
marked their man.
| A. Tom" Kirby is also wanted at Fair
bury, Neb., and the sheriff there has beei
wiring here for fuller descriptions OF tn
| bank robber The nature Of the charE
there against the man Is not disclosed. bu
J Is said to be serious" Sheriff KincaId sal,
also that he was not the man wanted a
Fairbury. AB a coincidence Kirby says h
lived in both Kansas and Nebraska
Kirby's wife and several OF his childrei
called upon him at the county Jail Sunda,
| afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
REALIZE THE DIFFICULTY
or QUITTING LIQUOR
Men Find II Impossible 20 Quit
without Assistance

Men Find II Impossible 20 Quit
without Assistance
All drinking men realise the fact they
cannot quit alcohol without assistance, and
II they we're certain they could be treated
privately without the loss OF time and mon
ey, required under the old systems OF treat
ment, they would be only too glad
70 take advantage Of the opportunity and
have all craving for alcoholic drinks per
manently destroyed. The Neal Three Day
Liquor Cure destroys all appetite for drink
In three days time, and without the use
OF painful and dangerous hypoderrnic In
jections OF injurious drugs. During the time
The Neal Institute has been located In
Omaha at 15os So 10th st.. hundreds OF
patients have been treated without a sin
gle failure or bad after effect. II makes no
difference what the patient drinks, or how
long he has been drinking the result is al
ways the same-a cure in only three days
time. Call or write the home office In
Omaha for information concerning the Neal
Treatment.
The Institute In this city has been taxed
to its full capacity during recent months
and to take care OF the number of patients
a branch Neal Institute has been establish
cd At Grand island. Nebraska, in charge OF
DR.. VIM. r. Dusan who is recognised as one
OF the leading physicians Of this state,
where the same treatment and accomda-
tions can be secured as at the parent or
head Institute in this city.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
PACIFIC FLEET ON WAY NORTH
First Division LeaNes Chimbote,
Peru, Monday for San
Francisco.

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-The first division
of the Pacific fleet, consisting of the ar
mored cruisers California. Colorado and
Pennsylvania, with Rear Admiral Giles B.
HARDER in command. steamed from Chin
bote, Peru, for San Francisco. The three
vessels, with the armored cruiser Washing
ton. on Its way TO Join the Atlantic fleet,
participated in Chile's centennial festivities.
The cruisers now steaming up the west
coast left Valparaiso September g. They
Will have regular target practice off the
California coast probably near Santa Bar
hara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
BIG CROWDS WATCH COOKER
Men as Well as Women at The Bee
Demonstration.
MISS PHELPS SHOWS METHOD
Traditions in Cooking Go by Board
Men See Exhibit, Then TeIe-
phone wives to Come Down
and Have n Look.

An average OF fifty persons encircled Miss
Phelps at the Omaha Gas company office
at all hours of day Tuesday, enthusiastic
cially learning how to discard age-old tradl-
lions In cooking Meantime three factories
were working just as fast as Miss Phelps,
not talking but manufacturing Triple
Trick" cookers for her to talk with.
The Bee demonstration, which is being
conducted by Miss Phelps, has caused q
furore among housewives and their hus-
bands In the city during the several days
It has been going on. The demonstration an
nounced Tuesday she had observed a re-
markable thing in relation to the interest
showa. '"The men are taking a hand in
the investigation OF my cooker" she said.
"of course. 1 wouldn't for the world bring
up the inference that Omaha men are dis
satisfied with the food their wives have
been preparing but only know that big
part OF my audiences here is made up OF
men. They stand around for a few min
utes. ask questions, examine sample cook
ers for themselves and then go to a tele-
phone and call up their wives. I think their
idea is TO help their wives out OF purely I'M
selfish generosity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
az nenfn Aun

This is quoted from letter OF M. Stock
well, Hannibal, Mo: II recently used
Foley's Honey end Tar for the first time.
To say / am pleased does not half ex-
press my feelings. 1t beats all the remedies
1 ever used 1 contracted q bad cold and
was threatened with pneumonia The frst
doses gave great relief and one bottle COM
pletoly cured me-" Contains no opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

Lhamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's do not sicken or gripe, and may be
taken with perfect safety by the most deli
cate woman or the youngest child. The old
and feeble will also find them q most suit
able remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for regulat-
inv the bowels. For sale by all drug
g1sts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

Manufacturers OF drip pans. ever alert
both 10 bring out added oonveniences for
the good housewife and to increase their
yearly stipend. seized upon this woman's
sxDedienI Mat OF using two pans. which
eftfinss did not quite fit. and S4id, wen
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
GALVESTON.

Mr.. Chas. Blum and Miss Evelyn
Blum of Houston spent few days in
our city the past week. Mr.. Ma
rion Levy and Mr.. Clarence Milheiser
returned the past week from Austin.
Mrs. r. Philipson and Miss Ma
Sunday in our city. Miss Ethel Ull-
man returned home the past week
from New York. Mr.. Clarence
Lewis of New York is spending a few
weeks in our city. II Messrs Maui
rice and Leopold Meyer returned
home after spending the winter in
New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. DAY.
idson and Miss Reva Davidson of
Marlin, are visiting in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leyser of Hous
ton, were Sunday visitors. Il X Miss
Essie Cohen of Houston spent Sun
day in our city. II Miss Gladys Co
hen returned home the past week
from New York. Mr.. Jake Kap-
ner of Houston, spent a few days in
our city the past week. 1T Mr.. Maui
rice Dennery of New Orleans is visit
ing in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Levy were Sunday visitors.