davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
jamaican Garrison to Be Increased.

Kingston, March z7-The local pa
pers print the report that on the COM
pletion of the Panama canal the
Jamaican garrison will be strengthened
by the addition of 1000 British infantry.
A hint of this was given by one OF the
chief military officers during debate
in the legislature last month. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the buildings re-
Gently destroyed by fire in the navy
yard at Port Royal will be replaced and
the yard again opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Don't Worry About Them. You Needn'l
Keep Them. Get This Simple
Remedy-It's Guaranteed.

Freckles, like facts. are stubborn
things, but unlike facts. are easily re-
moved. The more stubborn your
freckles the more promptly should
you get a package of Kintho. Get It
at George w. Stans1eld's. $50 Kansas
avenue, or wherever toilet goods are
sold. If Kintho fails, get your money
back. It's so simple and sure you'll
think it's almost magical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Civil War veteran Dead.

Monte Vista. Col, March 27.-Briga-
der General Ira J. Bloomfield who
served with distinction in the civil war
was found dead in his chair from heart
disease at his home here yesterday. He
was rs years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

shoulder going through. Half dazed.
he was extricated and hurried into q
nearby drug store. with a trail of blood
following him.
At the store. Mr.. Merriam had his
cuts washed and bandaged. His COM
panions urged him to cancel his en-
gagements, but this he refused, or
dered another automobile and had his
aids telephone all places that he
would be there half an hour late
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Carload for Northwest.
We load car Saturday or Monday
for Portland and Seattle. This is an
opportunity for through service Call
phones 1876. Merchants Transfer Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Notes and Personals.

NOICS anu GCESOAltASs
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society of the Kansas avenue M. E.
church gave a miscellaneous shower
at the Holman home, 1903 North
Kansas avenue, in honor of the
Churchman family, who leave in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
ICE MUST Be WEIGHED

Ice used for family purposes ana
net for refrigeration exclusively,
comes under The rule Of the state
pure food and drug commission, ID.
duiring food products sola I'll bulk ta
he Of the weight and measure adyea
tlsed and collected for THIS cons
stuction Of the law was announced
by the commission.
A ruio Will become effective July Il
III brief that food proaWsts
seid in bulk, sold for d certain weight
or measure and paid fof by the con.
sumner for that amount must be fali
iNeasure and nun weight.
The order as applied to lce Will
aellltst t.le eahauylea Ia N0utpldilt ~
the department II dealer setGs
short we'Aht ana does not make tip
the lack in succeeding sales. The
department does not inten2 to pro
tect against slight Yarisnces in weight
aa long lis tho yariance in n0t af
ways below the required amount
For violations Of the rule, ice deal
ers will be liable to punishment AS Tor
ANY misdemeanor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
AduIterated Leather in Trust-Made Work-Shoes

The back him because the leather tanned by
cheap hasy process by the Leather Trust Weighted with adulterants
to swell the profits Of the Trust.
For those ovgade shoes lie pays oatrageouy high pecause the
Leather Trust fixes the price o the leather to suit itself and because the
shoes carry four needless profits
Profits to the Hide Trust The Leather Trust the Leather Jobber and the
Shoe Jobber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
TESTEDAND PROVEN
There Is a Heap OF Solace In De
Ing Able TO Depend Upon A
Well-Earned Reputation

For months Guthrie readers have
seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doans Kidney Pills, and
lead about the good work they have
done in this locality Not another
remedy ever produced such convinc-
ing proof Of merit
J. Sturgeon. 1912 w. Cleveland Ave
Guthrie, Okla, says: Several months
ago my back began to ache and some,
times I was hardly able ta walk home
from work. The muscles Of my lions
seemed to contract and whenever i
stopped knife.like pains darted
through my kidneys. The kidney SCI
cretions were scant and painful d
passage and gave me considerable
tronhle at night Seeing Doans Xiii
ney Pills endorsed ia our local paper
got a box from Waiiace's Drua
Store and began their use. The first
few doses helped me and IL was not
long before my trouble disappeared
Several Of my fellow worimen have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
been cured of kidney complaint.
tstatement given January 20, l906.l
REIMBURSEMENT
On Jnne ~. 1910 Mr. Sturgeon
said: Il have had no need Of a KID
ney medicine since used Doan's Kid
ney pills IN 1906 Ny former eudorsa
ment OF this remedy still holds good,
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. FosterMllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan and
lake no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
FIRE
MARSHAL IS
IN CHARGE
His Business Is 10 Investigate
Causes oil All Losses Caused
By Fire 10 State


Il Is TIE business oil tha state ere
Marshal, whose office WAS created ny
Inc Thlfd legislature, ana the chiefs
0s fire departments, 40 investigate Tue
circumstances surrounding every iire
aS to whether such fire was the result
ut carelessness or design In cities
where there are no fire departments.
tAis must he done by the mayors, or
the sherins of the counties Report
sH every Gre Ii supposed To be made
fe the state department and there
hled FOR reference. Fire Marshai
llamm0nds. recently appointed by
Governor Crnoe, has opened an office
here, and Is gathering Information
regarding c0nflagrations which have
occurred since the Law became ef-
tettiye. June 3.
when circumstances Of fire in
dieate 1t WAS by design or careless.
ness. GAe fire marshal wQl make an
official inquiry and take the tes'i-
racny of witnesses in writing, ana III
"a shall' Ne Of the opinion that there
is evidence sufficient to charge any
person With the crime Of arson, or Of
conspiracy TO deiraud on criminai
eunauct IN connection with sAeh fire.,
he Is directed To cause such person
ta Sc arrested, and furnish the cyi-
eence to the county attorney for
prosecution Oh the offending person.
THE fire marshal is clothed With judi
cisI powers Ton the purposes 0t such
lnaniyies.
Il has been urged hy fire insurance
companies, and the state department.
al insurance, that the Office OF fire
marshal results In lowering rates of
Insurance, Iii that rigid Investigations
uf tlYes, and the reduction Of hazards,
reduce the liability Of the companies.
i step In this direction Is authority
conferred upon the fire marshal as
we'll as the mayors, chiefs OF fire de-
pArtments and sheriffs, 20 examine
buildings which are reported as es-
pecially hazardous to adjoining prop
eFty. or containing combustible or ex-
nlosive material. or being In a nigh
II inflammable condition, aud require
the condition remedied within reas.
elahle length of time II such order
Il made BY the mayor, sheriff or fire
4
chief. and the owner OF the property
feels aggrieyed, he may appeal to the
state fire marshal, and If the com
lnlaint Is sustained by the latter the
lotder shall stand. Failure 10 comply
with the order means a fine OF from
$40 to $50 per day enforeible as +
any other penalty before q justice Of
| the peace,
| Expenses Of the stale fire marshaEs
department are covered By tax oI
one-fourth Of one per cent on the
gross premiums levied against fire
insurance companies, which tax is e
he collected by the state insurance
commissioner In the month Of Feb
| ruary, as are other insurance taxes
The law did not become effective un
ltn June, consequently there was col
| leeted no tax last February, thus com
| pelling the department to continue on
Ia deficiency until the next Legislature
| meets. Chiefs of fire departments
laAd mayors who do not receiye com
lnensation as such officials viii re
lueive SOC per FIRE for geporiing u
| thA state fire marshal payable ai
lnnaIly out of the funds Appropriated
| Tor the office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
CONTRACT MADE FOR TRAAsFER

OKLAHOMA City. Okla. June 2S-~
Tine state board of affairs has award
cd contract To a local Transfer com
pany for removal OF the supreme
court property, the state law library
attorney generals department aud
clerk OF the supreme court 10 okla.
homa City from Guthrie The price
vas S9,1S0 and includes boxing, ship
ping and delivery at Oklahoma City
When this removal is effected all OF
the state government viii be in on.
ahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
CHURCH HELD
SHARES IN
II SUGAR CD.
Witness TssiIfIes That Have.
meyer Had Dealings WIN
The M0rm9nS
tBy Associated press.l


Washington. june 2a Inquiry into
tho relationship between the Norman
church anna the American sugar Rein.
its company began Thursday before
The house committee ot Inquiry into
iae sugar trust, disclosed that Henry
@ Havemeyer's ilTst dealings IN the
beet sugar industry We're with the
biah Sugar comnans, in which the
church OF Jesus Christ ana the latter
Day Saints we're interested.
Thomas r. Cutler of Salt Lake,
vlce-president and general manager
oi the ttah-ldaho Sugar Refining
company aud former bishop Oh the
Mormon church, Appeared before the
committte al witness He disclos
ed that, os the approximately So 500
600 paid up stock OF the utah-IdahG
company, the American Sugar Refln-
ING company controls s4.G50,050, on
ib50l0 shares; Joseph II. Smith,
president Of the Morm0 church. as
trustee FOR the church, 9.d,815 shares,
the estate of Henry o. Havemeyer,
2s,l74 shares, and the balance Is
owned By l,493 individual stockh0ld-
ers
Mr. Cutler related 10 the commit
tee the early history OF the beet
sugar industry in Utah, dating back
many years np 10 the time of the or
Plantation Of thu Utah Sugar com,
lpany in 1889 ana the Idaho company
En- 1903
The Mormon church became inter
ested first by endorsing notes Of the
original company and purchasing
b0nus aud later was induced to buy
stock, he said. Representative Gar
lrett OF Tennessee, who conducted the
| examination Of Mr. Cutler, asked
about the first entrance of Mr.. Have
meyer into the affairs Of the com
Ipsny.
In 1902 said the witness. III first
met Mr.. Henry O. Havemeyer'
did you appoint him OF did he aD-
pant your asked Mr.. Garrett.
| MIR Hayemeyer appointed me,
| was the reply, and 1t was for diff
lerent purpose than generally sup
i posed | had been hunting capital
lfol years for the sugar interests in
which we were Interested. and had
been in the east many times Mr.
lHavemeyer had heard Of me and he
sent William X. Willetts, his agent
to Utah TO see me.
! y wGlt to New York and though
| Mr.. HaTemeyer was the only man |
net at that time, ! Judged that he
was negotiating for the American
Sugar Refining company because he
used the word we In all his c0nver
lsation.
Mr.. Havemeyer said to me- We
| lave decided to 80 into the beet sug-
ar business. We think it Is bound to
become one Of the great industries
OF this country, and we have heard
Of your success in the west. We sent
| fer you to see If YOU couldn't help
| us In establishing beet sugar plants
Fin any good locations in the United
States
II told Mr. Havemeyer that was
lnCt III position to accept such .
proposition, and said that what
wanted Was financial. help In our owr
enterprises Then he made q nropo
siiion to me 10 supply one-half Of al
Itlc capital we would need IN extend
mg our business In good locations y
We would agree to furnish the Other
half, and he proposed to start the
deal, that our stockholders sell the
American company one-half Of ou
company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
llsnman sansI IND Motor naats

IL !. HesmAH. 0wner III tae mUtol
heats On fAe g,afiogM aea and pre-
e4lei0r of Yhe White OitY hathlns
Beach GA tae cimsgau, has put laret
Mas0r boats at S4n ll0iS laRe, san
Hass IN q iarse lake fronting Qars
aba II owned by the Fort Smith A
Western Railway company Ii Is Y
eastern 0klah0Mas near The Arkansas
sine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
Trust Taxes Workingman's
Shoes
Leather Trust Cuts Quality Four Profits
Force High Price
Shoes

If there any this country who ought to get good
honest shoes at an honest price il Is the workngman.
Yet what happens when he buys the average shoe for himself
his family?
Instead Of shoe that protects his feet properly for the work he
has to dohe gets poor weak thing that breaks down. cracks
and leaks, loses its fit and comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

pasteboard inside. Just good, honest Endi-
cott-Johnson leather through and through.
They are handsome shoes-good lines and
good STYLE because they are designed BY the
same men who design the Endicott-Johnson
dress shoes that sell for twice the money.
And they are finished just as carefully too,
inside and out Endicott-Johnson shoemakers
10 not know how to make poor shoe.
Now you would naturally suppose that
shoes made out Of this extra-grade leather,
with such style and finish, would cost ycu
more than the ordinary Trust-made shoes.
AS a matter of fact Endcott-Johnson shoes
come to you cheaper than any shoe Of the
same general type you ever wore.
How Price Is Kept Down
Endicott, johnson & Co. make good leather
in their own tanneries at rock-bottom cost.
remember.
Endicott- Johnson shoes pay no prof.
its to Trusts or Middlemen. They carry
no exorbitant retail profits. Endicott,
johnson Y Co. sell direct to your local shoe
dealer who is willing to make his money by
fair margin on many sales-ratheF than a
big profit on q smaller volume Of business.
Endicott-Johnson Work-Shoes are made
in several grades, selling at $500 to So. so a
pair. You can have your choice OF numerous
shapes and styles, and fullrange Of sizes.
Other Endicott-J Johnson Shoes
You can get other Endicott-Johnson lines
shoes for men and women. for boys and girls.
The popular dress and business shoe Il the
ENDWELL Goodyear Welt) selling at
$500, $3.50 and S4.O0.
Go 10 the Endicott-J Johnson dealer in this
town, and look over his stock. Remember
the name Of the makers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

ployees from gjyinsSnforHl t4ef-
even u, nlenlse,S 5f forsress. the
enlQ.e8SesS ~ also prohibited from
gat5WE the attention OF members to
any grievances, Speaker Clark de-
nonnces this rule as un-American,
and declares he will listen to griey-
anees OF employees when they desire
10 cone TO him and lie deiies anyone
To interfere,
IA $25.000,A00 bread trust which
win operate. TO start with in n large
cities, has been formed IN New YORK
ander the name Of the General Bak-
Ing company The alleged object oE
the new octopus Il to tancate the
public 70 higher standard OF equal
ity n bread Inquiry al the office
OF Attorney General Wiekersham
ELECTED the Information that ahso-
lntely nothing was known there Of
the formation Of any bread trust.
The reply was not unusual as the
attorney generals office Is generally
the last place in Washington TO go
to for Information which might be
construed to admit the existence or
any trust,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
The Only Work-Shoes independents OF
the Leather Trust

The Only Work-Shoes independents OF
the Leather Trust
Why doesn't the shoe manufactures buy
good leathcr2
Man alive he can'tl The Trust controls
the tanning industry Of America. The ordi-
nary manufacturer has got to take Trust
tanned leather or shut his factory down.
There IS only one shoe factory III this
country that is independent OF the Leather
Trust That concern is Endicott, johnson
Il Co, and they make the most dependable,
sturdy work-shoes in The United States
Shoes for the farmer, for the miner, for the
bricklayer, for the teamster-for all heavy
work and wet work outdoors and indoors
They get good, od-fashioned leather be-
cause they tan il themselves in their own
tanneries. They are the only shoemakers
in the world who tan every pound of leather
they put into their shoes.
Wonderful Endicott Johnson Leather
Endicott- johnson Work Shoes lire made of
leather tanned and finished expressly for
work-shoe purposes
Chrome-tanned upper leather, heavy, tough
and strong, but phabe and sogt-so that the
shoe will wear long time. be easy to the feet
and give them ample protection.
"kromelk soles (chrome tanned, the
most durable sole leather ever produced
proof against weather and heat, and all but
proof against wear.
Remember this 'Komelk" sole leather. It
is tAsS first and only perfect chrome-tanned
sole leasess IN the world Nobody but
Endicott, Waason & Go. can produce it.
though the LcsN Trust has,tried.
Work-Shoes NensggrAll Through
Endcott-Johnson Work Shoes are solid
leather shoes no filler or shoddy or
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Lost t15 Pounds. Nrs ?. n. REYNOLDS, Lehirh fova
writes when began your treatment weighed 1s5 ihs.
weigh ITO his ard never felt better 10 nv lie. NJ
bus measure reduced from 81 in 20 ss in vsst nom ~ 70
n n inches
Permanent. n, = Eing ssst srsuliing Ave-. chissso
writes by me nr Rrsif'fd Method. reduced 6t ihs.
wears sso haven't gained since Rheumasm also
curei~
It is dangerous, unsightly, uncomfortable
and embarrassing 70 be too fat. Excess fat
weakens the heart. Theliver. stomach and kid
neys become diseased, breathing is difficult
blood impure and congested. and the end
comes in Sudden Death by HEART FAILURE.
APOPLErl. APPENDICITIS. You can save your
self from these DANGERS; DO not delnH
Let me prove 70 you that my treatmess
win positively reduce you 20 normal. no mat
Ter where excess fat is located stomach, bust,
hips. cheeks. neck, double chin; IL will health
fully, quiri ~. safely. permanently, be
reduced without exercise or dieting; your fig
fOTE.-Dr. Br0af1ra "a q dipioma.sd practising p
famous many years as spect1iisfin reducfn aJatdi
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

tones, from pale bluiah metrix to
most vivid grass color. are popular
for both spring and summer head
gear.
Sailor Shapes Worn.
Sailor shapes. small in diameter,
are seen again with the brim slightly
wider at the back than in front One
quill placed fat againsf the right
side of the crown and extending out
some inches beyond the hat itself is
a smart model for a travelling or
shirt-waist hat. A facing Of black
velvet will make almost any hat be-
coming If the color is too vivid
against the face. For dress hats. up-
curled ostrich feathers are much in
evidence.
The first figure shows charming
little frock with one of the new gath
cred hip yokes. The bodice is quite
plain. in Peasant style. with collar
and revers Of lace. Buttons and braid
finish the closing outline. The sec
ond illustration shows q Princess
tunic of figured chsllie with a founda-
ton skirt of messaline satin. The
guimpe is Of net, and lace banding
adds an effective touch Of decora-
ton.
Costume for Out Of Doors.
In this day and generation, girls
and women who go in at all for the
different fashionable sports should
plan this department Of their ward
robe well ahead Of time At present
the fsvorite tennis costume consists
in a bodice of madras or linen. made
with long sleeves, with either soft or
stsrched cuffs. and a skirt Of duck.
pique or butcher'slinen. cut with long.
straight lines and affording sufficient
fullness for absolute comfort A box
pleat. back and front, pressed fat
to the very edge Of the hem but not
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

moved and have brown. crisp
doughnut that anyone can eat without
ill-effects When the water is cold
remove the fat from the surface to
use again and you would be surprised
to see the quantity that rises.
With the care Of the refrigerator
the thought must always come that
butter and milk take on the fiavors
Of all that they come in contact with.
and should be kept I'm the ice chamber
alone and covered carefully at that.
The cream cheeses are susceptible TO
strong tavors and have TO be carefully
protected Wrapping IN parafne pa
per is often an effective protection for
delicate food from strong odors
Some people do not care 10 sleep
with their bedroom windws open i'm
winter for fear Of catching cold The
following plan works splendidly. Pro
cure piece Of wood an inch or two
in thickness and exactly the length
Of the bottom ledge of the window
frame Raise the lower sash, insert
tho wood. then press the sash down.
This allows q current of air 10 pass
through the room without causing a
draught
Flushing our waterpipe with hot
water has saved as many plumbers
bills, besides the Inconvenience Of be-
ing without water for several weeks
at time during zero weather. First
close the shut-oif In the cellar Then
open the faucet 10 lot the water run
back At the same time hold under
the faucet a dipper of boiling water
submerging the mouth Of the faucet.
AS the pipe empties. the hot water
is sucked I'm and runs the length Of
the pipe, heating II all the way and
melting the frost and ice.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
To PRESERVE SILK.

Silk would frequently wear longer,
in dresses and other garments, if II
we're differently cared for when not
in use, More than any other fabric,
Il has the faculty Of growing thin
in spots where II is most often fold
ed or pressed and this fact accounts
for mysterious holes that appear
when least expected
A petticoat or dress of II should al
ways be hung. II is the greatc-t mis-
take to lay away any such garment
in a drawer. even though it may have
plenty of room there. and no weight
on top. The creases which it ma
turally takes cause the material TO
weaken, and when there comes the
pressure Of wearing the fabric will go
before its time.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
s.oh.,, From cut FIowers.

Girls who receive a number OF hou
duets during the winter may preserve
the scent Of the roses and violets by
means Of two ordinary fruit Jars. one
for each variety of bloom. While the
flowers still are fresh cut of theft
stems. place the petals and stems IN
the jar and pour over them an equal
quantity OF cornmeal. Instead OF pack
ing the Jar tightly leave almost q third
Of the space unoccupied. so that when
the lid has been screwed on the con
tents OF the receptacle may be shaken
together Then SET the jar outside OF
a window or In some cool and conveD
lent place. as every day It must be-
gently shaken and the top removed for
Just long enough for a very little fresh
air to touch the contents When the
rose and violet leaves are perfectly
brown the cornmeal will have absorb
ed their odor. and the entire mixture
may he transferred to an .ornamenta'
potpourri jar or used for various sorts
OF sachets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

stitched more than a few inches he
low the knee so that the folds can
open out. will give the necessary
width for a run across the court.
Nothing like the amount of material
is allowed. however. as formerly in
the pleat, and, indeed, a fairly narrow
skirt is more comfortable in a sport
ing dress than the old model with its
unnecessary yards of stuff to wrap
itself about one in the wind.
FriIIs of Sheer Material
The prettiest finish for tennis
waist consists in a. hsnd-scalloped
frill Of sheer French linen fastened
to the collar. back and front, by small
gold or bone collar buttons There Is
a separate frill placed over the but
tonhoie flap down the center Of the
bodice. This frill Is the same
width as that about the throat-aboui
four inches-and knife plested
bright colored knitted tie or q wide
bow of satin or taffeta ribbon Of be-
coming shade makes a pretty finish
at the throat with the hne white frill
and low collar.
II is still early for summer out
door costumes. il Is true. but in this
uncertain climate II is wise to be
prepared for a spell of hot weather
which may arrive al any day and
again may not be upon us for another
month. Forwarned is forearmed
however, and the midsummer outfit
should be we'll on its way by the end
Of April