davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ENDED FOREVER
No Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas
or Indigestion in Five
Minutes

Take y0ur sour, outaf-or6ar stOni.
|ach--or rnayhe you call It Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. GassritiS az CatarTh Of
Stomach. t doesn't matter take
your stomach troahle right with yon
10 Your Pharmacist and ask him TO
|0pen Il 5tAeent case of Panes niapcn
sin and let you eat one a2grain rri-
Iangule and see ~ Within 1--WE minutes
there is Left any trace of your former
misery
The correct name for your trouble
.is Food Fermentation food souring.
the Digestive organs become weak
there u lack ot gastric Juice your
food is only half digested, and you
become afected with loss of appetite
pressure and fullness slter eating
vomiting, nausea. heartburn, gripping
tin bowels. tenderness in The nit of
stomach, bad taste in mouth. constl-
patton. pain i'm limbs hili0usness
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness
or many other similar symptoms
If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing temptS Won, OF yon belch gas,
or If YOU feel hloated after eating, or
YOUR food lies like y lump Of lead on
your stomach, you can make up your
mind thar at the bottom OF an his
there Ii bart one cause fermentation
of undigested food
Prove to yourself in Eve minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong
top this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear ol
discomfort or misery
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
You. II Is merely q matter Of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
FROM LETTER TO SPIRIT.
Translation Termed Great Achieve
ment Of Last Hsff Century.

Everywhere there Is abroad a
rev anu finer sense OF spiritual real
s fias asserts the Christian Register
t43estoR The letter Is passing
and the spirit OF which the letter
@as merely q collection of fallen
leaves lis beginning to manifest itsel,
The message fro the letter 10 ghe
spirit of reisg an Ks thegreat achieve
ment of the last bali century. Il is
more momen5u0us than the outbnrst
OF Protes anusm nearly 900 years
ago. because ia has S wider sweep
and deeper meamng No lines are
Drawn, bur q new republic has eS-
tended is borders 70 the ends 0f The
earth, and within Ii are ncluded
the wise, The good and the iarsee.
iAs, ihe Illuminated souls of every
muniQn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

b. ~. Murphy t. Robert a. Gsfnel
sd $500 lots l3. lA block 2s-G
George r. Player ct uX 70 Frederick
Mills Ross wd Sl6e3 !ots 5, 6 b.ocf
Sc. e.
Louisa Hanson to Walter RisinS acd
sw Ia 20 I6 W
H. f. Reynolds et uX TO F. r. Tay-
Tor sd $500 lots lt. u. block Hahn
ers Add
Robert a. Carney 90 Peter Sines
wd Slol lot l4. block Sc y.
Peter Slnes 70 Otto E Rider wg
S3fo lots l3. "a II hi0ck s3-G. p.
b 81. Murphy % Joseph T simpson
sd $1,000 St "a p l6 2W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
CHURCH UNITY.
Episcopal Bishops Start World
Wide Mcvement.

--
formal statement has been Isl
gaed by the Joint commission apr
pointed by general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church Ia ar
range for q world conference on faith
and order. enabCdying a report IA
which it's work + cltlined and the
measure al its acceptance thus Tar
BY other religious bodies is set
forth The commission declares. con
cerning the world conference, which
II seeks 10 have summoned by the
common act on OF ali organized
Christian bodies
The conference il for the definite
purpose Of considering those things
in which we differ. In the hope thar
a better understanding OF divergent
yews VI faith and order wiil result
in deepened desire iet reunien and
III official action ON ihe part ~ the
separated communions3 themselves
II Is the business Of the confawrce
n0t tn take such Official action. but
10 inspire 4 and 10 prepare che way
T0r It'll
All Christian commun,ons Caihol-
Sc and Protestant are 10 be asSaa 10
join liz arranging Tor and conducung
the conference. which will have MO
power 10 commit any parlic pating
communion upon any point
Muck interest Shown.
AL substantially he same time as
the appointment OF the commission.
other commissions on phases of
Christian unity were appointed by
Congregat cnaiists and hy Disciples
Of Christ Cardinal Gibbons on be-
half Of the Roman c0mmunion has
expressed friendly interest Arch
bishop Piaton OF the Russian mis-
sion hes expressed great interest
in church unity. and said ibat when
ever the commiss on should eommqn
icate formally with him with regard I
70 the proposed conference, he
would give the communication cor
dad approval ana wonid cooperate !
in transmitting Il 10 The Holy GOV
erning Syucd IN Russ
Commissions appointed ta coop 1
crate with the Episcopal ccmmissicu I
include the following.
College Of Bishops of the Method /
ist Episcopal church. south
Convention OF the Southern Bapt. 4
81 church.
Provincial Elders Conference OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

The following Oklahoma charters
were issued.
Unity Missionary Baptist church OF
Maud, Pottawatomie county, no cap
ltai stock incOrporators J J. Swarb,
William A. Rippey and Samuel f. Hal
jam, an of Maud
Item Biscuit company. OF Oklahoma
City; capital stock 100000. direc- ors
J. ] ten and w. r. Wilson. of Ok
iahOma City, L. C item OF Clinton,
Iowa q b. B2rmeter Of Omaha, Neb
and r y Iten of Clinton Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
IN THE
REALM OF RELIGION

the Northern Province of the MORAY
IAN church lii America.
Board sf Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church north
Evangelical Lutheran church OF
tile United States
Presbyterian church Of the United
States.
United Presbyterian church of
North Amer ca
Reformed Presbyterian church Of
North America
Northern Baptist conference.
Conference of Free Baptists
Reformed church in America
Nippen Sci kokWai OF Japan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
MILK FED CHICKENS
They Are Tire Best And Cheapest.
Scientists Declare

Washington. Sept l6-'Aiilk or beef
broth three times 3 day IS the nre-
scription the DEPARTMENT Of agricul-
mre offers rs the best for the fatten-
ing OF chickens.
The cost of this treatment the de
paTiment finds after an Investigation,
is Q09 cents per pound OF gain ior
the average cost of feed and labor
Tor q large loi OF poultry The feed
alone costing 7I9 cents From foar
teen 20 seventeen DAYS are required
for successful treatment
The bureau OF animal industry has
just issued bulletin on the sub
ject. giving complete data on The
feeding OF 100000 birds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
DIFFERENCES ~ IDEALS.

~ mans purpose and ideals are
such that be Is seeking to attain
them for himself 81 the expense OF
Als iellowmen tbeg are pagan deals
says President a Z Hadley 0f Yale.
~ has ideals are such that each step
toward tbeir realization means the
advancement 0f those about him. his
purposes are Christian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

tallr th1i co1lt- ase D aay mQre. and
ft-f rls ihe fclra aegs aitf7 Was hlrt.
IhfE 8 heEll - csc Catteurl oiltUfaf
81 taa sare. j stepped hurting irisaeii4ieiy
and le.-sl fsaslas tlsfi aEaS- il was 2 I'D
laasrr sl-r tl.lrt Cltiel-4 ulEtlleat tezi--i
rl -eH-r-8 - ] colilnt slesn fron
tas f1rs afftr 3 ,el uuIl : besaa usus
Cr--lr--- OEtl1lt
NGi1,ra sap : tle be- sap erer
~ t-Fa -ael ll s-r-s ci sc1p 81 aas1-
rs Er ,lea- 1rl aiEags . iEa-l1 iaaye1 ~
ilcr slaEflls. I asd 10 kaiu ffal 20
.t-a t1a sl1-t. ~ master BOZ expressive
sl1p Z USED Z ga % last j Clii-ara soap
ol1 -ai VII cl-l Iy ilce and .alye 10
-rz a-u a. go f-fr is aHg
i1.i1a ~ auEtal1g al-e ic ease j.. ae-ere
Cl.lcla suap . tte oel sl-p r.ale.'
rSleaell Mrs- M r. Fai-ch1i. sl5 Lafayette
81 Nr1na. E-n-. Eay S. lell
ctrId sap I'D ointmert are ior z1ie
f-1rrh1l1 tte uar1ld. tlt 90 l1nse Who
base sldfr-d urcl. iu-i l11e and are alfl-
caf i1al o. 11F freatueui. q ll1eral zaUr.e
cf e1rl forsfaer Elia 1--q. boukist all D.
l-1ael Tree. a. sr-lieattl1- Allrtss Pltle-
Ls-g & S11-- lcip-, Deps, -. t1s.ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
WANDER IN SNOW STORM
County officials At Tacoma Exposed
For Ei1nt Days


For Ei1ht Days
Tacoma wash, Sept iG--EXposed
for eigh, days to terrific thunder and
snow storms in the foothills Of Mount
Tacoma members Of an exploring
party. including the engineer and MS
assistants and county commissioners
from Pierce ana Yakima counties, eX-
perienced great hardships. accord ng
to a story brought here by Assistant
Jameson, who was forced to
turn back Jameson said they were
to 20 Two days without
food, most of the time on the glaciers
which they were attempting TO cross.
Peterson Of Pierce
succnmhad to The cold and IL
was necessary 80 procure a horse 90
carry him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
sic FIGHT ~ ts14
Prshlssionists tzope 70 Gear Up.
state 81 Thst Tine

Kansas city. M0. Sept IG--1udsc
Wv ~. Wallace. rresi8ent oi fhe con
stiudolai Amendment League on
Missouri. announced that no olsi- tn-
fionai amendment providing for state
side prohibition RiH be suaultte1 70
the voters ~ Missouri ,1 1917 ta-
stead Iudee Wailae said tae le1Sne
viii work f1r onstitufiolai amend
ment 20 purify the ballot
az He an Cniy purify TIE nal.o-
and assure al honest elefiol and al
honest oanLr Juige Nallae sati,
believe Nissoarl an 90 into tie rro-
hih.uon fsht in 1914 Win almost =
erfalnty 81 success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
GORE GOES TO CANADA
Laurier Asks Senator To Help u
Reciprocity Campaign

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept Tor
Senator Thomas p Gore, Oklah0ma $
'hllnd senator, has been requested 5y
Premier Iaurier 10 assist MIN in the
campaign there for reciprocity Sen
at0r Gore LETT I.awton today for Can
ada. bnt viii make several stops IN
the states before crossing the border.
The blind senator VIII remain IN
Canada until the close Of the cam
paign. making speeches throughout
The districts that are 70 vote on ne
question.
He has been one Of the wrmest
supporters OF reciprocity in the sen
ate and his attitude there it is sad.
prompted Premier i-aurier to ask his
assistance In the campaign now going
on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

ALL THOSE QUALITIES Which
make such a distinction between THE
ALTON GOODS and ordinary goods
are apparent ia ever yfood product
sold under THE ALTON GOODS La
MI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

CLEANLINESS is next 70 Godli-
ness why nos keep clean by using
THE ALTON GOODS Ammonia
Washing Powder and Household AM
m0nia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
9 II"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLI DS

A Cold is caused hy a sudden
check IN the circulation o. the blood
ye-s kloz when. hg gone feeilns of
iassituie and weakness be,lFe ihe
Sn-s1ins. ssaEh erf Sese ThTaat
sci in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

I'D tale AaH asla sra lc4
t'.e lcsa o1 Tie bone Just
m.sfe and below ihe knee.
I Neglected g foi a day or
gwp. thea ii hersu 30 hurt
ne pretty badly / PCT
hal4m tr oa 90 draw or
the poison. ouf when ] h8d
s. s wesk. 6 hurt 50
o ily taa- ] charged q
- ointment. That
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

De whai you can. DHt oo K Wiz
a spirit that would do more IL ii
could 'haries l. Goodel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

SeltioYe IS not So vile sin as
self-uesiect ng Shakespeare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

At Lawrence-Fina1: Oklahoma 3,
Kansas 0.
At New Ycrk-FinaI: Hartford Is,
Stevens Institute 6.
At Lansing=Final: Michigan Aggies
26, Mount Union s.
At West Point=FinaI: Army 20,
Bucknen 2.
At Milwaukee-Final: Marquette
University 16, State Normal o.
At OIivet, Mich.-Final: Olivet 8,
Alma 6
At Terre Haute-Final: Wabash II,
Rose Poly g.
At Ames-Final: Ames 16. Cornell O..
At Kansas City-FinaI: William
Jewell 2. Rolla ..
At State College, Pa.-FinaI: Penn
sylvania State College II. Colgate 8.
At St. Louis@Final: Missouri
State 5, Washington 5.
At Lincoln-F'inaI: Nebraska 27,
Doane 0.
At Nashville-Final: Vanderbilt
IS, Kentucky State 0.
At Baltimore-Final: University of
Virginia "a, ]. H. U. o.
At Princet~ n-Fina1 score: Prince
ton, 5; Dartmouth, 0.
At Cambridge-Final score: Har-
ward, 10; Carlisle, IS.
At Philadelphia-Final score, Penna.
%, Lafayette 6.
At New Haven-Final, Yale Is: Brown O.
At Annapolis=Final score: Navy,
At Pittsburg-Fina1 score: Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg. IL; Villanova, 0.
At Iafayette-Final Purdue 0; Iowa IL
At Cincinnati-FinaI: University Of
Cincinnati O, Dennison 0.
At Aiddletown, Conn.-Final score:
6; Wesleyan, s.
At Hartford-Fina1 score: Trinity,
So; Massachusetts, Aggies, s.
At Cleveland-Final. Case IS; Ohio Yves
leyan 6.
At Ithaca-Final. Cornell 6: Michigan o.
At Columbus-F'inal. Kenyon 0; Ohio
State p.
At Akron-Final. Western Reserve 0;
Buchtel O.
At South Bethlehem-Final. swarth-
more 8; Lehigh 8.
At Amherst. Mass.-Final, Amherst 10;
Poly s.
At syracuse-Final, Syracuse 1s; YER
At Indianapons-Final. Indiana 0; iii
nois 0.
At New York-Final New York 0;
Al Worcester-Final. Holy Cross "a;
At Evanston-Final. Chicago 9: North
western 3.
At Greencastle. Ind.-FinaI: De-
paw 0. Miami 0.
At PeOria-Final: Illinois Wesleyan
- Bradley Polytechnic institute 9
At Carlisle-Final: Dickinson II,
Gettysburg 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13

filling chautauqua dates I had such a
welcome and heard so much about
hosting for me to enter the race that
I decided it was worth while. I must
have Missouri. Kansas and Iowa as a
basis for my strength in the next con-
Vention."
The Pike county candidate then
went on to talk delightfully."- about his
reception down in Meade. Seward and
Sedgwick counties during his last lee
ture tour. kansas ought to be Demo-
cratic by every rule of logic and COM
mon sense" he said. Il shall never
forget the audiences she gave me on
my last lecture tour and in the Second
district campaign. At Ottawa and
Kansas City 1 faced two of the finest
audiences I ever saw. I love the Kan
Sas spirit
The speaker depressed to abuse the
automobile. He declared that he had
caught his cold while being ''whislzed
from place to place in the plaguey
things They split the air and play the
deuce with you after you have warmed
up to the perspiration point in
speech"
He told how he had many friends
in Oklahoma who had organized
Clark for president clubs eighteen
months ago and how he had tried to
stop them. Then a Kansas City news
paper called and the speaker, in an
swer to a question about politics, de-
clared he would discuss any other
subject, whether poetry. peace or phil
osophy. He did go so far as to say he
was opposed to the Aldrich currency
plan and that he was through with
lecture dates after he had filled next
weeks dates thrust upon him.
The speaker invited Frank Thomas.
the Shawnee committee chairman and
the State Journal correspondent. TO
supper with him.
The speakers choice of an eating
place and lis accent betrayed his ma
tivity. He selected little restaurant
where the tables flank the lunch coun-
ter and are barren of cloths. he re-
ferred to the repast as "a meal of Wet
uafs," and used the words. anyhow"
and How're you gettin, on and
"huh?" frequently. Missourians to the
core. Slow and deliberate in speech
and movement Easily irritated Eas-
lily pleased. A close and retentive read
er of history and the classics. Sense OF
humor fully developed. Keen wit. Halter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
Of frilIs ana pretensas.


In spite OF the fact that he had cho-
sen an obscure eating place, the Mis-
souri, statesman held a levee among
his admirers after the meal. The big
white Stetson hat he wears Is a replica
Tor the one he wore in the campaign
of 1886 when he fought hard for his seat
from his Missouri district he now holds
in the hollow of his big hand He Is a
unique and powerful character. is
Champ Clark. He will win support
Wherever he appears in the west
In spite of his Democratic simplicity
and fast changing moods he is careful
what he says to the Newspaper men.
I have been misquoted often he said
and my motives misconHtrued more or
ten.' He writes down answers TO uueE-
tions, but If one IL wise and says moth
ing, the big speaker Will talk. after
awhile. He says much in few words.
Next to Missouri he looks with most
favor on Kansas, and is counting on
Kansas support at the next convention.
He likes Kansas people and their ways.
He warns up quickly to a good humor
in speaking of a Kansas audience. The
banquets and receptions he received In
the southwest still remain fixed as
pleasant memories I'm his mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
SANTA FE TO HELP FARMERS.
-Four AgricuIturists to Instruct Farm
ers on Peter Methods.

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
now employs four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for New Mexico, with headquarters at
Albuquerque, and two for northern
Texas, with headquarters at Amarillo
whose duty it is to instruct the farm
ers along the line of the road in better
farm methods, says the Railway Age
Gazette Under the supervision of
these men experiments with various
crops are also being carried on by the
farmers. the amount of land devoted
to a single crop by one farmer usually
varying from one-half to sometimes
two or three acres. Frequently there
are 10 to 10 farmers in given dis
trict carrying on the work, and it is
arranged so that no one has more than
four or five acres in all devoted to the
experimental work. The road fur
nishes seed to carry on the expert
ments and if the farmer does not have
the right kind of implements it also
furnishes these. The railway agricul-
turists, who have to cover considerable
territory, are provided with automo-
biles SO that they can satisfactorily
supervise the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
KAws GET OPENING GAME.
Chester Woodward Gets Place on
Schedule Committee.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Next years play
ing season in the Western league will
open April i 8 with the eastern teams
playing in the east and the western
teams playing in the west. The open
ing games will be played at Pueblo,
Topeka, Denver and Lincoln. A COM
mittee was appointed to complete the
schedule and report to the league Of
ficials at its next meeting.
The schedule will be drafted at a
meeting to be held in Denver, Colo, in
February.
Club owners attending the annual
meeting of the league We're in favor
of adopting shorter schedule. Play
ing 16S games, it was argued. would
result in too many doubIeheaders. 1t
is probable that a 15S-game sched-
ule will be considered, as the repre-
sentatives agreed to opening the 1912
season later than last year.
Chester woodward of Topeka, Don
aid Despair of Lincoln, John Holland
of St Joseph, William Rourke Of
Omaha and Thomas Fairweather of
Sioux City were selected to adopt a
schedule.
No disposition was made regarding
the Des Moines, Ia, club, which re-
Gently was reported to have been sold
to c.. A. Comiskey, owner of the Chi
caEo American league club N L.
O'Neill, president OF the league, repre-
scented the Des Moines club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
Road Arranges to Buy Supplies
~ From Its Patrons.
Southern Lines Assist in Local
Prosperity.
BUILDING UP TRADE
Other Roads Have Done This
Only in Emergency.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
BUILDING UP TRADE

Houston, Tex, Nov. 13.-W heneVeI
possible the International q GREAT I
Northern and the Texas & PaclHc WI
purchase all supplies from thelr pa
rons. This is quite an innovation on
the usual procedure of transports lloil
lines. Ordinarily they make tnelr ptAI-
chases from manufacturers olIecI u
from wholesale jobbers IN New ON
or Chicago -
In the mast the W is of these two
Texas roads have been supplied by the
purchasing department of the missouri
PACING. but in the future they VIII care
for their own individual needs
The purchases of these two roads
amount to about S1,200,0O0 year,
though this year they may not pc large
on account of the large amount q
stock on hand. A large business is eA-
pected in the future, however ,
Houston is considered the loglcai
7,urrhasfng Doint OF the international
& Great Northern, and great many
of the supplies and materials for the line
will be secured here
When Judge T. J. Freeman assumed
charge of the International he estaD-
nshed the custom. and as result Ger
tain wholesale houses of this city carry
large stocks of hardware rope anu
other things which amount 70 thOu-
sands of dollars more than they ever
II Is The policy Of the lines to let
the merchants along the roads carry
the stocks and the company will pur-
chase them as they need the orders
This will protect the Texas wholesaler
and iobber along the Gould lines from
the manufacturer on eastern jobbers-
This policy is also a means of encour-
aging and building up trade along the
lines.
1t is the practice of most roads to
buv from New York and Chicago ex-
cent in cases of emergency. The plan
of the International, however, is said
to be of more advantage to all con
cerned The road gets to haul the
supplies to the Texas wholesale deal
ers and realizes a profit from the rates
and in return the wholesale dealer is
sure Of a market and can afford to
handle the goods. The fact that the
road hauls its own supplies at regular
rates makes it just as cheap as to buy
at a lower price and deadhead the
goods without collecting any transpor-
tatiOn charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
GIRLS BOOST FOR TEAM.
Sell Tickets to Rooters and Get spe
cfaI Rate


Chicago, Nov. 13.-That the girl
students at Northwestern university
are loyal to their football team is
shown by the unique scheme carried
out by them to assure a following of
800 students when the team goes to
Urbana next Saturday to play the
University of Illinois.
1t was learned that if 500 students
would pledge themselves to attend the
game rate Of 81 for the round trip
could be obtained. While the off
Gals were wondering what kind of a
scheme to devise to induce that num-
Der to go with the team. "a co-eds set
tied the matter by volunteering to sell
tags on the campus.
The young women took positions
the lawn surrounding the school and
as the students came to their classes
they sold the tags for 81 each giving
each purchaser a receipt for his fare
to tho game.
The required number of tags was
easily sold and the football squad is
elated to know that Il large section of
the stand will be filled with friends to
cheer them to victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
STILL A SMALL INCREASE.
Only a Gain of "a Per Cent in Gross
Earnings.


Railroad gross earnings continue to
than a year ago, according to Dun's
roads reporting so far for the first
three weeks in October aggregating
$31.O24,OS9, an increase of "a per cent
same roads for the corresponding
roads reporting now make gains, and
rule very small. In the South almost
make more or less gain, among them
being Central of Georgia, Louisville
& Nashville, Mobile & Ohio, Southern
and Seaboard Air Line. In the West
and Southwest. Denver & Rio Grande
ings are also larger on Missouri, Kan
Texas & Pacific. Among the roads in
gains are Chicago & Alton, Interna-
tional Great Northern and 800"
In the following table are given the
gross earnings of all United States
roads reporting to date for the first
three weeks of October, and the gain
as compared with the earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding pc
riod a year ago; also for practically
months, together with the percentages
of gains over last year:
Oct, three weeks .s31, 024. 0S9 $72S 500 "a
Sept, three weeks. %. AT 3O7l66 ii
Aug. three weeks. &c, $50, S29 1852 GA