davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
new PAPER COMING
Second Morning Daily to Begin Publ
cation January 1.

That a new daily publication is soon
to enter the Topeka newspaper field
was formally announced last night at
a meeting of the National Association
Of Manufacturers and Business Men
The new paper is to be known as the
Topeka American. It Will be morn
ing paper and will advocate reSu bmiS-
sion and endorse Billiard for governor
According to an announcement made
before the members by E. NJ Chesney,
an employee of the claims department.
of the Santa Fe. the new third daily
will begin publication January L
Machinery and equipment for the new
plant has been bought and 1t is claim
ed that the promoters have secured
a lease on the new Gordon building at
Ninth and Kansas avenue.
The paper will use the Hearst tele-
graph service. but a man familiar with
the promotion OF the new scheme, de-
MED that the paper is financially AIDED
by the Hearst syndicate. Rather ii is
urged that the funds for the new pub
LEGATION come from other sources than
the bank accounts of practical news
paper makers
That the new paper Is to be avow-
eddy for resubmfssion IS by many peo-
pie held as significant It viii endorse
the Billiard candidacy and advocate
Democratic principles As an official
organ of the minority party. the pro-
motors hope to find an opening in To-
peka for third daily paper.
Entire Stan Now Employed.
Chesney himself may not become q
member of regular staff w c. Dill
lon of Memphis. Tenn. has been
placed in charge of the circulation de-
/ partment and has been here several
weeks. and q man in touch with the
work asserted today that an entire
staff of newspaper writers had been
employed for the publication of the
papers.
On several occasions the establish
ment OF a new daily has been discussed
in Topeka The high hopes Of the Dem
ocrats and the anxiety OF the brewery
interests to put Kansas back in the
wet column. IS admitted to have prompt
ed the present move With a paper to
advocate their policy, the resubnission
friends say there is a hope that the
sentiment in the state toward the pro
hibitory law may be changed before
election.
II is on this plan that the paper will
be started The local Business Mems
and Manufacturers assoeiat ton which
has reorganized as a Billiard club, will
aid in promoting the interests of the
paper. but members deny that cash
bonus was raised for the establishment
OF a friendly paper in Topeka
When asked about the paper today.
Mayor Billiard declared that he knew
nothing of the plans except as they
had been explained at the recent meet
ing of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
NEW Majestic ORCHESTRA.
Hawaiian Quinfette VIII Leave Thea
ter Week From Monday.

A new orchestra. composed of union
musicians, Will replace the Hawaiian
quintette at the Majestic beginning with
a week from Monday. The quintette
viii 90 to Kansas City. The HaTaiians
have made quite a hit since they open
ed the theatrical season here in Septem-
Der. but the musicians union affiliated
with other theatrical unions is respon-
sible for the change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Inspiratfon.

Inspirat ton stockholders are interest
ed in the increasing price of the stock
With the increase price for the metal.
stock values have responded Insplra-
ton selling at this time at $500 per
share.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Ere-rboar rad the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Use our telephones free, we also call
Matheney. the numbers are 74S. We
deliver the goods Shows Drug store,
1901 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The football game between the high
school first team and the high school
Tigers yesterday. resulted in score
of - to 0 with the high school regu-
lars on the long end of the score. 1t
was a 1istless game on both sides. and
the regulars failed to show what was
expected OF them. Several men on
the Tigers look like good prospects
for next years high school team
Glass, a halfback, shows especially
good form.
The senior class of the high school
has chosen The Dictator" by Rich
ard Harding Davis, as the play which
they viii present It is one OF the
heaviest plays ever attempted by
high school cast. and it is being coach
ed by Miss Helen Morrow. The play
will be presented on December Is, at
the Grand. Harold Woodford is
managing the production.
Manager ]. [. Montgomery of the
high school gave dinner to the foot
ball team at the Throop last night in
honor OF the defeat of the Lawrence
football team. Fifteen men were
present at the banquet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Fisher Gets Raise.

Washington, Nov. z5.=A1eyne A
Fisher of Vermont, chief clerk of the
railway mail service. has been ap-
pointed chief clerk of the office of the
second assistant postmaster general,
the transportation bureau Of the pos
tai service.
Mr.. Fisher succeeds John w HOl-
lyday. appointed a superintendent OF
the railway mail service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Notes and PersonaIs.

Charles Thompson, VINO several
years ago ran a grocery store at 1000
North Kansas avenue and later on
West Sixth street and IS now in AK
tell in the same business. Is getting
religious An ad in the Axteu paper
this week reads that he viii close his
store Thanksgiving day to allow him
self and clerks to attend church He
signs himself Korn Bread Charley
waiting on God for a Revival IS
the subject Of the sermon by Rev w
7. Cole pastor of the North Topeka
Baptist church. at the church tomor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
b Movement to Gravel Calhoun
Bluffs Road.
E. NJ. Record and others Take
Up Idea.
NEED MUCHIMPROvING
Better Highway Would Bring
More Trade Here.
Other Items Of Interest on the
North Side.

z. NJ. Record OF 1873 North Jack
son street, who owns a farm in JEFF
ferson county, seve8 q miles north Of
Calhoun bluffs. is uch interested in
the betterm ent of the bluffs road He
and others say that at least four miles
Of the road should be graveled- The
part of the highway which needs gray
<ing the most is between Topeka and
.the bluffs and north from the bluffs
to the jefferson county line, according
to Mr.. Record He travels over the
road nearly every day and like others
is in q position to know what ne IS
talking about
4 great deal Of money has been
spent both by the county and by the
Union Pacific railroad, which runs
parallel TO the bluff in improving the
road along the bluffs proper The
bluff has been cut away and the high
way thus widened and also graded
This has been long regarded as q
bad spot by auroists and one life was
lost when a machine Went over the
bluffs sometime ago However II IS
safer now, but much complaint Is be
ing made about the road which con-
meets the bluffs with Topeka and the
jefferson county line In rainy weather
Il Is said that II is nearly impasSa pie
And it is also said that If the road
were improved q great deal of trade
would come here which is now di-
verted.
ssI bought property and moved my
family here because OF the school al
vantages offered by Topeka said Alr,
Record this afternoon However, i
I had realized what kind of a road
would have to travel over in gong
back and forth TO the farm l don
know whether I would have moved
here or not The road connecting Cal
hot1r bluffs with Topeka and the road
connecting the bluffs with the Jeffer-
son county line are in bad condition the
greater part of the time It may nave
been that some grading has been done
the soil is of q sandy
sd which cuts up easily and IS fun
If bumps After rain it IS practically
impossible
TT could be taken up with the coun-
ty commissioners but am NOT &C
uuainteG with them. However. II
seems that the proposition could be
handled BY the Civic club The or
sanitation could call the county com
nnissioners' attention TO the matter
and Mr. Record is by no means
alone in this idea
With appropriate decorations OF
grain and fruit for the first time in
many years. a special Harvest Home"
service will be observed at the Church
Of the Good Shepherd tomorrow. Rev
Warren r Yeakel viii preach both
morning and evening In the evening
Miss Caroline Haum viii sing Van De
Waters The Lord Is Ny shepherd
and the choir will sing the Episcopal
choral service Several new voices are
in the choir. which include the follow
ing. Sopranos. Miss Caroline Haum,
Miss Dorothy Walker. Miss Iona Buch-
man. Miss Luella Thompson, Miss
Naude Willitts. Miss Edna Atwell,
Mrs Edgar Arnold altos, Miss Rose
Vrillitts Miss Emily Crow: trebles.
Ralph Gabriel and Glen Thompson;
tenors. George Anderson and Albert P
Mack Ernest Gustavison and Nj
Powell Leila Caldwell is the organist.
Notes and Personals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Somebody really ought to get out the
society vote 7 once tried 10 campaign
among the go. but I heard one woman
tell her maid not to let any strange
politicians kiss F'ido, ard then quit
Washington Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
GRAHAM POPE PLEASED With
PROGRESS ON MONUMENT
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO, WHERE
HE EXAMINED MODEL.
Contract For Making the Bronze Cast
Has Been Awarded.

Colonel Graham Pope OF Houghton
who has just returned from a visit Ca
Chicago TO inspect the plaster model
OF the soldiers and sailors monument
that ne is 20 present 20 the city of
Houghton reports that he Is highly
erathed with the appearance Of the
model and IL the bronze east that is
10 be made from IL turns out well IL
win bee a most satisfactory and artis-
tic piece OF work. II is fully up 10 cN-
pectations and should prove an orua-
ment 10 the county building grounds
where IL is 10 be located. Tho exact
spot on the grounds where IL is to bc
placed has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon.
The design OF the monument was
made by Prof. Hubbard of the art de-
parment faculty Of the University Of
and artist and sculptor OF ma
tional reputation and high artistic
ability, and the contract for making
the cast in bronze has been Jet To- the
firm Of Charles q. Blake and company
OF Chicago. The cost ~ the monu-
ment VIII DE about $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
UNCLE SAM PLANS TO
TEACH HOUSE WIVES.


Washington, July 13-An ocular ar
gumcnt for a domestic science bureau
In the department of agriculture AT
Washington will be afforded i'm the
great domestic science exposition To
be held at Madison square Garden.
New York, Sept. % To oct. 4. The cx-
position will show that with modern
improvements and scientific knowl-
edge, the old-time method of house
keeping, such as yet prevails in many
parts of the country. is wasteful, cum
bcrsume and derogatory to the ma
tons progress. So the main object
of the exposition will be to bring
on new knowledge of food lore. sani-
tation and household convenienccs.
that will add to the health and COM
fort Of the home and give the house
wife more time To devote to social
pleasures and mental culture.
1t is desired that the government be-
come the central instructor in house
hold lore. acquainting the people
through bulletins with the knowledge
they ought to have on proper arrange
mcnts Of the house and furniture. and
the established laws on hygiene. sani-
tation and food values. The same care
that the government gives 20 protect
ing cattle and hogs would bring about
n revolution in homo betterment. il is
declared.
1T Is a remarkable fact" Paul Pierce
Of the bureau, stated. that while the
farmer is filling the soil with the lat
est improved farm machinery, permit
ting one man to do the work required
OF a dozen "A generation ago. practical
~ no Improvement has been made i'm
the homes of most farmers since the
days of the Revolutionary war. The
farmers wife Is still toling away from
daylight until dark in the stone age OF
household knowledge. veritable slave
to old fogysm. The work she does
In n day could be performed in an hour
with the aid of improved convenicnces.
Not only this, but In many instances.
sho Is In absolute ignorance of the
laws of sanitation and of the methods
Of selecting and preparing foods so ms
to supply the greatest amount of bodily
nutriment at the least possible cost.
Great Saving Is Possible.
"By the proper instruction she Womb
soon be able to save nine tenths Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
The Tanning of
Red Butte
Western
By
FRANCIS LYNDE
Copyright. 1910. by Charles Serb
ner's Sons.
SYNOPSIS

Lidgerwood who confesses that he Is q
coward. becomes superintendent OF Rcd
Butte Western. n demoralized railroad
The men derisively call him collars and
Cuffs"
Gridley, master mechanic, warns Hal
lock, chief clerk, 10 ''let up" on Flemister.
a mino owner. Hallock and Flemister are
enemies. Lidgerwood finds discipline very
slack.
LidgerwooTs train is wrecked by care
lessness, and Lidgerwood leaps for life.
Ho retains Hallock. who says Lidgerwood
will regret this decision.
Trainmaster McCloskey. Lidgerwood and
Gridley are called out on n wreck. Grid
ley tells Lidgerwood he has tackled n hard
proposition Gridley conspires with Flem-
tster
They plan 10 force Hallock TO help them
defraud tho railroad. Lidserwood begins
enforcing discipline with an iron hand.
but wrecks are OF daily occurrence.
He discharges Dick Rufford. a brother
of Bart, Tho killer" Lidgerwood's life is
threatened but he refuses TO go armed
A switch engine is stolen. There are sim
lister rurnors. about Hallock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
Houehton Department
ENFORCE FIRE ORDINANCE.
Council Refuses Permit for Repairs 10
Citizen Stable.

That the Houghtun village council
intends 90 enforce the ordinance pass
"a some time ago defining the fire
limits and the kind Of buildings which
may bee erected I'm certain sections, is
hOwn By the fact that permit has
been refused for repairs 10 the old
Citizen stable. which was partially de-
struyed by fire a short time ago. III
the owner begins work on the build
Ing the village win ask for an injunc-
ton To restrain him from further ac-
ton. II is claimed that the building
would add 10 the danger 81 fire In a
district, where the risk g. now consid-
cred greater than in any part OF
Houghton.
Citizens recently appeared before
the council with a request for a per-
init. but this was denied on the
grounds that its issuance would be n
violation uf the fire ordinance. lie cit
ed the instance Of the building now
occupied by r. r. Hixon. where per-
init was issued for repairs 10 a build
ing which had been damaged by fire,
but the council ruled that the cases
were different. as the danger Of fire
where the HiNon building is located,
Is not as great as al the Citizen prop
erty
Further developments are awaited
with interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
WILL COACH THE
MICHIGAN Team
LIEUT.. VIM. 3. WALLACE, HoUGE
TON BOY, WILL ASSIST RI
FILE EXPERTS or
J. THIS STATE.

The rnement which win represent
the Michigan National Guard az tho
coming national shoot at Camp Perry
O., have begun weeks practice al
Camp Abbey az Detroit. and they viii
be assisted IN their work by Lieut.
now Of the regular l.. $. Army. sta
toned at West Point. Corporal Joseph
Cowley OF Company a, Engineers, of
Calumet, is a member OF the state
team.
The national shoot, at which teams
representing the national guard from
all states In the country will compete.
viii be- held al the Camp Perry, o.
ranges, August % 10 30
Lieutenant Wallace Is now with the
Twentieth United States infantry, and
at Detroit will act as unofficial coach
FOR the state team. lie was a member
Of the u. S. army team which won
the national match last year and the
Michigan men are being given the
benefit Of his knowledge and exper-
fence. This Is the first time that the
team from this state has had assist
ance Of this kind.
Lieut.. Wallace served in the Philip
pines with the Thirtieth United states
Volunteers, and was commits .0ned
from Michigan I'm 1901. He Is now ON
leave Of absence from duty al the mill
itary academy at West Point. and viii
remain with the Michigan team until
the national shoot.
During the Spanish-American war
Lieut.. Wallace was a member of the
Houghton company. enlistlng as a pri-
waite. He became an expert rifle shot.
and subsequently entered the regular
army easily passing the examination
for commission. His advancement
in the service has been rapid.
Member Of the Team.
The state team members are: Ma
jor NJ. J. Phillips. brigade staff, Owus-
so; Capt Percy Patterson, regimental
staff, Third infantry, Sault ste Marie:
Private Andrew BOnscore, Co. K.i
Third infantry. Cheboygan; Capt
William r. Conboy, Co X Third in
fantry Cheboygan; Maj. II. -. Brltton. |
signal corps, Ypsilanti Lieut. Neil n. /
Greedy, Co. ID. Second infantry, Big
Rapids; Capt. A. G Wilson, First reg
iment staff, Ann Arbor; Capt Guy NJ
Wilson, Co. A. Third infantry. Flint;
Capt. Payson d. Foster, sigma corps, /
Ypsilanti; Lieut.. s. u. Pepper Co c. /
Third infantry. Port Huron; Lieut. /
Geo IT. Bancroft. CO. X. Third infsn.
try, Cheboygan; Lieut. Albert b.
Newton. co. G.. Second infantry. Gram,
Rapids; Corporal Joseph Cowley, en-
ginrer corps. Calumet; Serg Fred /
Hauser. Co. J. First Infantry. Ann Ar
Dor; battalion Serg. Maj Allison Grey
First infantry staff. Ann Arhor: and
Corp. J.. IS. wolfe. Co. IT First in
fantry. Detroit
The three officers who are Go charge.
hut who could not engage in the hoot-
Ing. are Col George y McNaughna.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18

q storm OF considerable energy, cen
teied over Colorado. Heavy rains
nave occurred 10 the east and south
east of this disturbance. which win
probably pass rapidly 90 tho south
eastward. Much higher pressure is
reported over the Canadian Northwest
ana fair weather is general over the
northern Rocky Mountains and on the
Pacific Coast The western storm area
may cause light local showers in this
vicinity tonight or "Wednesday. no
hoavy rain is looked for however, ano
the cloudy weather will be followed 10y
fair and cooler Wednesday or Wednes-
day night as the Northwestern Iiigh
approaches. Light TO moderate vari-
able winds are indicated
H. -. COwDRICk,
Omcial I'm Charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
DeHCafely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems. wives and mothers. that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative. with perfect safety and real.
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste.
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds SO favor.
ably to its action and the laxative eff.
feet which is so beneficial to the sys.
tenn when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine. always bearing the
name OF the California Fig Syrup Co..
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages OF one
size only. price fifty Lpnts per bottle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
Weather Conditions

The storm that was conferred yes
to-day over Pennsylvania IS moving
slowly eastward ana Is now of the New
England Coast; having caused gener-
al rains over the Northeast and brisk
winds along the coast. Moderately
high pressure ana fair. cool weather
prevail over the East and South. The
two centers Of disturbance noted In the
West yesterday have united 10 form
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18

her time. economize In money ano
health and lighten her burdens in every
way. The same is true of homes n
many small towns. and To a large eN-
tent OF those i'm cities"
The exposition Is 90 be along the
lines OF the one given at the same
lplaco last year, but ii will be on a far
larger scale with much more important
educational features. At the former
show the United States government
the food departments OF several states
and cities and state and municipal
chemical laboratories We're represent
ed. as were the food inspection de-
Ipartments Of colleges, experiment sta
tions and various bureaus OF scicnu-
nc Investigation Among the most in
structive exhibits were those OF the
United states department of agricul-
ture and the United states navy.
The government exhibits did more
than anything else perhaps. toward
enlightcning the housewife In food va
lues and little labor-saving devices,
showing her how all the juice could be
squeezed out OF an orange or a lemon
IN jiny: how meats can be quickly
chopped and prepared; how left-overs
are utilized in making tempting meals
LAT little cost: how all wastes are avoid
ed. and how our naval tars have the
best OF everything 10 eat at cost of
less than twenty cents a day apiece.
How the Navy Bakes Bread.
This year Uncle sam will show how
bread is baked in the United States
navy. a real navy bakcshop, such as
may be seen on a frstclass United
States man Of war. will be exhibited
in fun operation. one view Of this
exhibit in itself will bc an education
to the housewife in bread baking.
Many OF the state and municipal ex-
hibits will be proportionately instruc-
tive. The Mayors bureau of weights
and measures of Greater New York will |
have n booth showing how the house
wife is cheated by false scales and |
measures The state exhibits will |
show how foods are adulterated. and |
how TO detect and avoid such frauds. |
Besides these there will be a great |
array Of exhibits by public societies
and Institutions
Modern household improvements. |
food values and all things pertaining |
10 the home will be shown in the booth
1f the associated clubs of domestic
science.
Will Show Cheap Meals.
The society of the Improvement of
he condition of the poor will be rep
'osented in dietetic exhibit of cheap
meals. apportioned and worked out
rom the standpoint of nutrition and
economy The international sunshine
society will have live exhibit" of
little ones and their work
a textile and domestic art exhibit
4 all nations and tribes will be given
~ the national school of domestic arts
ma sciences.
Some of the leading speakers of
\merica on domestic science topics
ill be heard at the domestic science
congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18
PRIESTS IN RETREAT.

Rev. a. J. Rezek, pastor Of -. L.
natius church. left this morning Tor
Assinins % attend a retreat Of priests
.of the diocese of Marquette and Sault
Ste. Marie, which is in progress there
and viii continue for two weeks. Tho
present week is FOR the Older priests Of
the diocese. Of whom there are about
forty five present, including RI. Rev.
Frederick Els. bishop OF the diocese.
Next week the retreat win Doe for the
younger priests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-18

that more passenger vessels are 10 be
put on the runs ~ Duluth next year,
says the Duluth Herald. only one
company has so far definitely an
nounced that it viii have ncw boat,
this being the Northern Navigation
company but the new steamer will not
be available until the 1913 season. The
Chicago q Duluth company, il is said.
Is seriously considering such pro-
jcct, but whether it viii be- in position
10 get vessel by that time seems
doubtful