davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
THEY GET The NEWS
Papers Published for Bankers on Ex-
cursiOn Boats.

Bankers Fleet, Gulf Of Mexico Nov.
2S.=(By wireless to New Orleans. y
Delightful weather and smooth seas
have been experienced by the fleet of
four steamers conveying members of
the American Bankers association to
Panama Late yesterday the passen-
gers cheered a spirited race among
three steamers of the fleet, the Car
rillo, Sixaol and Tivives. The Car
rillo Captain II. P. Smith, won.
On board each of the ships a daily
newspaper of four pages is published
lin which wireless dispatches are print
ed. Yesterday an extra was issued
carrying the results of the Savannah
automobile races The excitem ent
abord the ships was intense Saturday
as the bulletins on the Harvard Yale
and Army-Navy football games were
being received and posted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Real Wrinkle Remover
A New Sensation
CRroadway Weekly.)

Those scoWling lines between the
eyes, the crowsfeet radiating from the
eve corners the worry lines that mar
tba forehead, the lines extending from
the mouth corners. whether produced
nv Tnirth or sorroW-au can be easily
and quickly dispersed, no matter how
deep or obstinate. Just stir an ounce
of saxoIite in a half pint of witch hazel
battle the face IN the sOlution-then
look at yourself in your mirror You
can't help exclaiming, viii wonders
never cease.
Evidently this saxollte lotion has
created something of a sensation since
the formula became known in this
country a short while ago. Its effec-
tiveness in removing wrinkles and sag
giness, together with its simplicity of
preparation, harmlessness and mex
pepsiveness, form a long-sought com
bination- Almost any druggist can
supply saxolite In powdered form.
whieh dissolves instantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

engineer in the employ of the Colo.
RADIO & Southern railway He was
also member of the Locomotive En-
gineers' association. Thomas was kill
ed in a railway accident in October.
1907 and his mother demanded the
payment of the $4,000 insurance
policy. The insurance company claim
ed that Thomas had become delin-
quent in the payment of his August
and September assessments and re-
fused to pay the premium Suit was
then brought in the federal court to
recover the money.
Mrs. Thomas lives in Leavenworth.
She is represented by B. F. Enders.
city attorney for Leavenworth. while
the Engineers associations interests
are looked after by w. H Hooper, also
a Leavenworth lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
COFFEE HEART
As Dangerous as the Tobacco or
Whisky Heart.

Coffee heart is common to many
coffee users and is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home if the
drug is persisted in. You can run 80
or 10 yards and find out if your heart
is troubled. A lady who was once &
victim of the coffee heart" writes
from Oregon:
II have been a habitual user of cot
fee all my life and have suffered very
Amuch in recent years from ailments
Which became satisfied We're directly
due to the poison in the beverage, such
as torpid liver and Indigestion, which
in turn made my complexion blotchy
and muddy.
''Then my heart became affected 1t
would beat most rapidly just after I
drank my coffee. and go below normal
as the coffee effect wore off. Some
times my pulse would go as high as
1877 beats to the minute. My family
were greatly alarmed at my condition
and at last mother persuaded me to
begin the use of Postum.
Il gave up coffee entirely and abso-
Iutely, and made Postum my sole table
beverage This was months ago, and
all my ills, the Indigestion, inactive
liver and rickety heart action, have
passed away. and my complexion has
become clear and natural The i'm
provement set in very soon after [
made the change, just as soon as the
coffee poison had time to work out of
my system
MY husband has also been greatly
benefited by the use of Postum. and
we find that a simple breakfast with
Postum, is as satisfying and more
Strengthening than the old heavier
sneaI we used to have with coffee"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich.
There's a reason and it is ex-
planned IN the little book. 1.-The Road
to MELVILLE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.
political astuteness. 1t was argued thak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
HELPED HER TO DIE
Now shakers Who ChIoroformed sadie
SIarchant Are Being Tried.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 2S.=How Egbert
Gillette and Elizabeth Sears. members
of the Shaker colony near Fissimme.
assisted a co-religionist "out of life
by Euthanasia, will be taken up by a
by euthanasia. Will be taken up by a
pair for manslaughter. Both Gillette
and Miss Sears admit they gave
chloroform to Sadie Marchant to ex
pedite her death because they claim
She was in a death stage of tubercu-
Iosis A medical examination dis
closed. it is declared. that Sister Mar
chant was not as near dead as Gillette
and sister Sears reported. Gillette has
been in Jail for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
RYAN GETS STONES
Profits From Partnership With King
Leopold Begin to Arrive.

New York. Nov 2s.-A consignment of
$40 uncut diamonds from the Congo free
state is awaiting appraisal at the New
be delivered to Thomas F. Ryan. 1t IS
the first return he has received from a
concession of 100, 600 square miles granted
him in 1906 by King Leopold in exchange
for d loan of 100000. The diamonds are
the initial harvest from a new field re-
Gently discovered by the Ryan engineers
on the property. Later the engineers hope
copper mines and from the forest Of rub
Der trees
At the time when Mr. Ryan became a
partner of King Leopold, the latter was
credited with making move of great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
MAY FIGHT INSIDE
weather viii Not Affect Thanksgiv-
ing Day Battle.

san Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Whether
Packey Mcfarland and Harlem Tom
my Murphy Will settle their pugilistic
differences in the open air Eighth
street arena in this city Thanksgiving
afternoon or battle in Dreamland rink
at night is moot question The
weather will be the sole arbiter.
The 20-round dispute between the
two fasteners is programmed for $50
p. m. next Thursday. Promoter Coff-
roth has announced. however. that
should rain interfere with these plans
the fight will be transferred to the
Steiner street pavilion and staged
there on Thanksgiving night Both
fighters will cease training after to-
day. Mcfarland is to I favorite
in the betting with little of the short
end in evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD
Green Bay Is Experiencing First
Storm of the Season.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 2S--Green Bay
is in the grip of the initial blizzard OF
the season high wind is blowing and
there is a foot of snow already on the
schedules and one or two boats expected
to enter this port Will probably have diff
Guilty in getting here.
Storm Moves East.
Kansas City, Nov. ZS.-With large parts
of Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Arkansas Oklahoma and North Texas
covered with snow from two to five
inches in depth, the storm which Monday
swept over the Missouri valley and the
southwest abated this morning. light
dribble of snow was falling in western
Kansas, eastern Nebraska and parts OF
Missouri and Arkansas bur the wind
which last night became almost a biz
Yard had died down.
Wire service in the southwest was de-
moralized. Stock raisers suffered the
greatest damage in farming communities.
Temperature today ranged from 10 to y
Iowa. IA to 20 in Kansas, Is to IS in Mis-
souri, and 16 to "A in Oklahoma It was "A
degrees at Abilene. Tex.
The local weather forecaster today said
the next "A hours would bring little de-
crease in temperature in the Missouri
valley states but that the thermometer
ould go down to 20 in north Texas and
IS in Oklahoma. The cold wave, he SAID,
had passed to the northeast and was CEN
trail today over lower Michigan. High
forecasted for the lake region.
Spanish Students Strike.
Madrid, Nov 2S.-The students of the
colleges and higher schools in order to
express their disapproval of the govern
ment repression of a proposed demonstra-
ton of medical students at Barcelona
have proclaimed a general strike"
throughout Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Sfole q Earrner.s ONercoat.

James Davis was arrested today be-
cause of his thrift in stealing a per-
fectly good overcoat. belonging to E.
]. Yingling, a farmer. Yingling came
to town through the snow yesterday
and left his overcoat in his wagon at
the Clifford feed yards. When the
ruraIist returned the garment was
missing.
Someone saw Davis take the coat.
Several men volunteered to help Wing
ling. and together they searched for
the coat. Then Yingling gave up the
chase and swore to complaint for
the mans arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
YOUR PEANUTS LATE?
District Attorney Declares 22S Sacks
Are Unfit for Use.

Chicago. Nov 2s.-Two hundred TWEEN
ty-three sacks of peanuts from Vir-
GINA, destined for the Christmas stock
ings of boys and girls of the middle
west are being held here by agents of
the United States department of JUS
tice because United States District At
torney James H Wilkerson doesn't
want the owners of the Christmas
stockings disappointed in the quality
of their holiday refreshments.
In a libel petition to the federal court
the district attorney declares that the
peanuts are wormy, filed with refuse
and dirt and otherwise are unfit to be
exposed for sale as a basis for holiday
cheer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
STARTS ALL OVER
New Jury Is ImpaneIIed in the Stokes
Shooting Case.

New York. Nov 2s-The jury box
in the Stokes shooting case was re-
filled and attorneys began to present
all over again the testimony which is
already on the record.
w. E. Stokes, the millionaire horse
man, who charges the defendants,
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham,
with intent to take his life when they
shot him last July, was the first wit
ness in the new trial. Mr. Stokes
had completed his direct testimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Any Csc White Goods in White Goods Department-for
houryard 19c
$3.50 $2.9S Tailored Waists-odd lot, soied from
handling. Washei they good For hour
the Dill VIII De-eacn Sl.oO
Childrens Csc Stocking Caps-al colors for hour 19c
Insertions and Band Embroidery-Baby Irish ETC.
worth 50c-fOr hour, yard 15c
Handkerchief PlatesSzes % to 10 inches best quail
y of china Our regular Csc plates sale from eleven
O'Clock at. Half Price
$3.50 Plaid Wool Blankets 1929 pair-Plads in all
coorssize 66x8O inches weight Al price,
pair. 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
In U. S. COURT
Widow of Engineer Thomas Trying to
Collect Insurance.

Suit brought by Eliza Thomas
against the Locomotive Engineers
Life and Insurance company to collect
$4,000 for the death Of her son, is
being tried today before a jury in the
United States circuit court
In 1907, John G. Thomas was an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

and was well into his cross examina-
ton when the case was halted yester-
day by the discovery that juror had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

affiliation with the American Iinancier
would prove the strongest deterrent to
English or French eagerness for interven-
ton and division of the rich Congo field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
EMBROIDERY DEPT.

Ladies' 25c Golf GOves-BIack, brown, grey navy;
regular 25c quality-for hour, pair Zoe
Gauntlet GOves-SuitabIe for misses and small size
ladies'; this odd lot for hour pair 25t
Tea POts-Made of imported china; dozens Of designs
and decorations in the lot of the plain white and gold
5c and 48c vaueson sale from to eleven o'clock at
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta PetcOats-Black and coors-for
hour S125
Ladies' fancy Umbrellas with silk steel frame
and rod 1925 value; each $1.OO
Ladies' and Mems Black Umbrellas with Union taffeta
cover and frame; ST. 90 quality; each. $50
One lot Hand Bags-Variety of feathers; $1OO
Side Fris-Lades' lace side frls regular 25c quality
now l9f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Bald?

Going to neglect your hair
until it leaves you? Going to
neglect your dandruff until
you are bald? Then consult
your doctor. Ask him about
Ayers Hair Vigor. Never
changes the color. Ifo C hy' Me- C..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
On Sale From 9 to 10 O'Clock

81 Ladies' Separate Skirts-Formerly priced $500 to
S15OO-FOr one hour while have any, choice
1-3c Damask Crash yard-2OO yards Cotton Dam
ask Crash good 13c quality while it lasts in the
sale, a yard Sc
EMBROIDERY DEPT.
Embroidered Wolfe and Batiste Robe Patterns; worth
$3.50 to $5.0O-for hour each. ............$ 19S
213 Dozen Ladies' Wrappers neat patterns. dark
grounds; formerly marked $100 to S1.50-for hour
Dozen Ladies' House Dresses-Ginghams and Percales
high neck, long sleeves-for hour
You can buy the S1OO and S150 kinds for $50
You buy the ST .98 to $3.50 kinds for ESQ
zoe Dressing Combs of celuloid bone-for hour
Any 15c White Goods in White Goods Dept-for
hour, yard.
1Oc "Amoskeag" Ginghams 71zc yard-Apron checks in
blues and brown ten pieces to make selection from-one
hour price, yard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

tendent, Miss Blanch Il. Waite, mission
airy. Bible school at 2;a5 p. m. The even
Ing services will be In charge of Nj. And
reason
81, Clements Mission Sunday school at
$3.50 p. m.
s. Moshier and the Endeavor society.
The Kings Daughters chapel at Six
teenth and NJ streets VIII have services
West Side Methodist church. Sunday
school at $3.50. Preaching at $3.50 and 8
Letter Memorial church. Sunday school
ut 10 a. m Preaching at IL. Young Peo-
pies union at 1880 y. m.
Bethel Baptist church, Forty-third and
l streets, +, NJ, Hubbell' superintendent.
la iDie s'hHG 9s5 FRIDAY p evening preaching
Saint Edwards Mission. There will DO
| Sunday school at $3.50 "A. m. and evening
| service with an address at 1880 p. m. This
Is the opening Of the evening services at
| st. Edward.
j, NJ. Boutwell,, pastor. Bible school at
O45. Preaching at II by the pastor. Ep.
worth league at Brass chapel az $780,
First Christian church, Twenty third
and ] streets Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Of tho North Side Christian church will
occupy the pulpit, and again at 1880 p. m.
First Baptist church. Twenty-flfth and
II streets, Rev. G.. T, llsley, pastor Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples union
| at $3.50 y. IN. DIR. Wilson Mills, Baptist
budget secretary for Nebraska, will speak
at II a. m. and p. m.
st: Luke's Lutheran church, Rev. s. II.
YerlOn, pastor. Sunday school ut 9:46.
Morning services at II O'clock Subject,
Progress Of the Kingdom" The mission
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

band will hold thank offering meeting
and annual election OF officers at 3 o, rn.
Iatecheucal class at n. m.
The United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third and l. streets, Rev. w. A,
| Pollock, pastor Sabbath school at 9:45
Preaching at IL o'clock Subject OF the
sermon, The Sounding Of PRAYER"
Young Peoples Christian union at $50
p. M. Evening. worship at 1880 Topic, "a
startled Conscience"
First Presbyterian church, Twenty-third
and streets, DIR. II, l.. Wheeler, pastor
bible school at g:45. Al II Or. Wheeler
VIII preach on "A Dominant Motive"
Christian l1ndeavor at $3.50; Jean Berger,
leaderi topic, Lessons From Great Lives:
John, the Beloved" Evening services al
1850. topic, In Reserve"
Saint Martins church, Twenty-fourth
and streets. Rev. Alfred G.. White,
rector. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Holy
communion and sermon by the rector, IL
a. IN. Opening of the evening services.
1880 p. IN, The rector will deliver the
first or series OF four sermons on the
position or the church. The topic for this
Sunday evening Is "A Middle Position.
The public Is very cordially invited
The Retail Liquor Dealers association
hail.
The summer cottage OF William Go,ua
at Seymour lake was burned 10 the
ground Thursday night Defective Nir-
Ing was given as the cause of the fire.
Forrest G. Meany will open their new
drug store In the Brandes building on N
street in a few days. The new phafnacv
will be situated near Twenty-f fourth
street and next door to The Bee office.
The place Is being fitted with the latest
improved store furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Police Investigation Will Be Made
Most Thorough.
AWAIT RETURN OF RINGER
Annexation Campaign Growing
Warm and Large Amount of
Politics Enters Into the
Contest.

Chief OF Police John Briggs says that
the investigation OF the charges incrim-
mating police officers In holdup raids will
be most searching and thorough as far
as he is concerned. The chief declared
that he was awaiting the return of At
torney Dean Ringer from Lincoln In order
to proceed with the investigation. He
said he had understood Ringer was pos
sessed Of information that would lead to
the Identification Of the guilty party.
'If any investigation develops the fact
that one Of the officers OF this depart
ment was guilty of such action" said
the chief, II will Immediately suspend
him and file charges with the Fire and
Police board. II Is an outrage that such
conduct should be credited to a police Of
ficer. IT blackens the whole department
and shames the decent, honest members.
II such a thing exists there ought to be
not only dismissal. but criminal prosecu-
ton"
There was a rumor yesterday that the
men making the charges had been
escorted about the city for the purpose OF
Identifying the guilty officers. The out
come Of the tour was not made public.
| In the camp OF the annexatlonlsts the
charges are being pushed and efforts are
! being made TO have County Attorney
James English take the matter up.
Campaign Crows Warm.
Both annexationists and anti-annexa-
| tionlsts are on the anxious seat and the
campaign is rapidly taking on a heated
complexion. Both sides are finding that
some OF their strongholds are not alto
gether solid.
Yesterday II was reported that letter
had swung his club and that employees OF
the brewery had held an annexation
meeting Thursday night at the brewery
Whether letter himself had taken charge
of the matter could only be conjectured
but the report OF his dlsaffection from
the ranks Of the antis was not unex.
pected.
II was the understanding that wher
letter recently offered a compromise e
the city on the Thirtieth street paving
matter, the offer was in the nature OF an
ultmatum. letter, besides being a heavy
property owner and taxpayer controls q
number OF saloons and his aid will bring
new courage and confidence into the
ranks OF the annexationists.
In the anti-camp there was a report
! that the north end OF town was not solid
| for the annexationists while the west l.
street district was said TO be veering
towards the consolidation group.
HOIdup Men Caught.
John stefanowski. a labOrer at the
Union Stock yards. was held up last
night at o'clock at Twenty-seVenth and
N by two negroes who robbed him OF
1880. Stefanowsh was walking alone
the street in the shadows when the ne
groes held him up. He grasped one OF
them and fought with him until Officer
Carey arrived and arrested them both
Later officer Loudek located the other
negro. The hold-up men gave theil
names as Clarence Taylor and John Brad
ford. They are being held in jail and
stefanowski IL also detained at the jai
as complaining witness.
Church Services.
Brown Park Baptist mission, Twentieth
and streets. Miss Clara EWln, Euperin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Passengers Are
Bruised in Jump
From Runaway Car

A number of people were painfully
bruised and scratched when they jumped
from a runaway street car on the Lake
street hill at Thirteth and Lake Friday
evening. They jumped for fear the car
would crash into two other cars a short
distance down the hill.
The power on the car gave out near
the top Of the hill and the motorman
tried TO set the emergency brake, ac-
cording to the story told at the Pierce
car barn, which is the crews headquar-
tiers. The brake refused to work and
the car started back down hill.
Those who jumped first did not fall,
but those who leaped afterTthe car had
gained considerable momentum were
painfully scratched. bruised and hat
tered. Some of them rolled over several
times on the pavement. One woman with
bleeding face was led staggering into a
nearby house. Other passengers failed
to get her name. Oscar Anderson OF
Twenty-eighth and Miami, lost a piece
Of skin as big as a dollar from his face.
IL. l.. Swan. local representative of the
Associated Press, was one of the passen.
gers who jumped from the car. Aside
from a shaking up, he received no in.
juries.
j. II. Musgrave, superintendent OF
transportation OF the street car COM
pany, said no one was seriously injured.
The two cars behind the runaway re-
versed their motors and got out OF the
way and the motorman in the first car
succeeded IN stopping Il after It had gone
two blocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Small Number of Vacant Houses Sur
prises Even the Realty Men.
COMMITTEE REPORT ON SUBJECT
Majority of the Exchange Think
sos Vacant Residences Make
About the Proper Slack
= for City Like Omaha.

When a special committee of the Real
Estate exchange reported at last weeks
meeting that there were not over SOC
vacant houses In Omaha, even the real
estate men themselves were surprised.
1t was u gratifying report to the ma
5ority, but there are few who are in
olined 10 think that BOG vacant houses are
TOO few for a city as large as Omaha,
and fear that 1t would not be good policy
20 let the fact be known abroad. A grow
ing city needs a certain percentage of
slack In the way of vacant houses, to
provide for new arrivals in the city, and
SOC vacant houses is only about Sh per
cent of the total number OF homes in
the city. However, most members OF the
exchange are inclined to the opinion that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

The sale last week by Herman Neuhaus
10 Henry Neuhaus OF q 1ls-aers farm
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
J. A. KUHN'S NAME GOES ON
GRAIN EXCHANGE TICKET

In caucus OF members OF the Omaha
Grain exchange Saturday afternoon, the
commission men lost in their effort to
get five names on the ticket for the cleo
ton of directors next "Wednesday. The
name Of ]. A. Kuhn of the Updike Grain
company was placed on the ticket In
place OF that of c. IL. Wright, who with
drew after he had been chosen in a for
mer caucus. The other names on the
ticket are ]. A. Cavers and Frank Brown.
The commission men probably will not
put a second ticket in the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
FINE ARTS SOCIETY MAY
USE THE OLD COURT HOUSE

The Society Of Fine Arts is considering
getting possession OF the, materials of
the old county court house and building
with the aid Of Omaha art lovers. an art
institute. Mrs. Warren Blackwell. presi-
dent OF the society, says that nothing
definite has been done toward investi-
eating the feasibility OF the plan and
has appointed the following committee
Of active and associate members 10 look
into the matter: Mrs. u. T. Lindsey, Mrs
Blackwell. Thomas Fitzpatrick, c. N.
Dietz and T. G. Byrne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Transfer STRUCK BY
ENGINE IN BAD CONDITION

d. A Russell, a teamster living at
Twenty-eighth and Seward met with an
accident Friday afternoon. which bids
fair TO result quite seriously for him. He
was driving his wagon into the Union
Pacific shop yards when the wagon was
struck by Missouri Pacific engine and
upset Russell. who is IS years old, was
taken TO his home in a serious condition
and treated by DR.. Harris. who fears he
has conclusion OF the brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860.
selected grain, Thoroughly matted. Wnen
lcous surfaces and little glands of the
rowing the digestion and assimilation or
proportion of nourishn,ent This action