davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-01

caps in his vest pocket. together
with his matches. and when he took
a match out of his pocket he found
that one Of the caps was caught on
1t. The cap exploded while he was
trying to get it loose. He lost his
thumb and one finger on his right
hand. besides laccrating both hands
badly.
Any newspaper is the companion
and friend of the family, but the
local paper is the one Identified with
home interests. Ii is conducted by
those whom you know. Its columns
are filled with What is Of special
value to you. In its prosperity YOU
have vital interest. and to it's
prosperity you can best contribute
by giving your support and patron
age. No outside or foreign paper
can have claims upon you until Your
duty is discharged to the local
journal. Do you know that your
country editor refuses more husi-
ness from mail-order houses than his
home merchants can give him.
Hebron Tribune.
Edinburg Tribune. Editor Street
ter, Of the Emmons County Record
announces the twenty-seventh ami
versary of the founding of the Rec
ord. During these many years the
Record has never changed hands
and. as the editor explains. he is
one of the number of North Dakota
publishers that can be counted on
the fingers of one of your hands
who has continuously conducted a
newspaper here Tor more than a
quarter of acenturv." The Record is
one of the very best weeklies in the
state. and long may it prosper. And
may the venerable ex-soldier editor
who himself has passed the
three-score mark. have many wears
of happy life before him.
On July 1. the following bread
law will be effected in North Dako-
ia: A loaf of bread for sale shall be
two pounds in weight. Bread. un-
less composed in chief parts of rye
or maize, shall he sold i'm whole,
half and quarter loaves, and not
otherwise. Bread. when sold, shall.
upon request of the buyer, be
weighed in his presence. and, if
found deficient in weight, additional
bread shall be delivered to make up
the legal weight, except that this
section shall not apply to rolls or
fancy bread weighing less than a
quarter of pound. Provided every
loaf, or quarter-loaf or other loaf of
bread which does not weigh the full
legal weight required by this sec
tion. when plainly labeled with the
exact weight thereof. shall not be
deemed in violation of the provisions
of this act.
North Dakotans will soon be going
away for their summer vacations.
Just why any one should want to
leave this state during the summer
months. says the Devils Lake World,
and spend large sums on long hot
Journeys. only to return more
fatigued than before. is somewhat
of mystery If you want real.
restful vacation. why not try the
Devils Lake Chautauqua9 That is
about the only real summer-resort
in the state and, besides, very'good
program has been arranged. There
are three full programs each day.
a good baseball game each after
noon, and rowing. bathing and
bowling are some of the amusements
furnished. A kindergarten. a
domestic-science department and a
boy scout organization will be some
of the accessories.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-01
AROUND The STATE.

Branches Of the state humane so.
clety are being organized all over
the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
CYNTHIA GREY'S AID TO
HOMEMAKERS

What does a dream OF gift
of a bouquet of sweet williams
signify? (2) What does the flow
er mean? (3) What is the mean
ing of the saying Hand YOU a
lemon? (4 Will butterfly
sleeves be in style ong?-Inquis-
tive.
A.-That you have been think
ing of and desiring SOMEONE to
give you such a bouquet (2)
Consistency. CO Means giving
you a disappointment or some
thing worthless. a. Probably
not. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
ID What will

.(D What will remove beer
stains from a red serge? GU
What are the proportions of alum
and water for setting color in
pink lawn? (3) Is there any ex-
ercise which will develop a sway
back PM. H. S.
AID Steam cleaning. "(2)
One ounce of alum to each half
gallon of cold water. (3) Any
bending exercise which will
strengthen and fill out the mus
cles above the hips. Try touch
ing the toes without bending the
knees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

Worrying About Our Women.
DR.. Alexis Rotofskf, of the IN
iversity of St. Petersburg, and the
court of the car, says American
women are overwhelmed with
hysteria and killing themselves
in frantic search for new sensa-
tions.
Isn't it the doctor, rather, who
is getting a little WOODY and han
kering for sensation? Perhaps
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

lodging bombs at thecourt OF the
car. has made him nervous.
The American women most of
us know are pretty nearly all
right and carry their heads on the
level. Perhaps the doctor has
only seen the kind we export. He
should get acquainted with the
domestic staple.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

Des Moines Carmen to Strike
Des MONIES, Ia, Nov. 18.-It
was announced today by union
shopmen at Valley Junction that
the 400 members of the system
federation there will lay down
their tools Tuesday and strike for
increased wages from, the Rock
Island unless orders come from
the international officers to the
contrary. The men at Cedar
Rapids, Eldon and Council
Bluffs, Ia, and Silvis, Ill, are ex-
pected to go out at the same time,
At all these places the railroad
has erected stockades about the
shops and roundhouses prepare
tory to the struggle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
Women Want to Be coppers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 18.-
Mayor Shank's proposal to add
women to the city's police force
has caused him to do considerable
lodging.
Applications for police jobs by
indianapolis women are legion.
They have come by telephone and
letter and the sufragette type are
laying siege to. the mayors Office
Don't give trouble the key to
the front door. Or the back door
either, fer that matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
FEATHERS AEo eeesHsLLs.

PROM npthIn2 nOthiu2 cDmos
should be written % fhc hrnbou>p
where popr bird. are hat'd tor bien1
80 i.ci sDDIe other fellow rs Il and
be convinced
4 'fVt ahd sDpt' was thrown through
q t8FDDnd3le J'sJ - boob window and
smashed ~ tbe blackboard. School vas
"a once dismissed ADd The windows
lett open Saturday ana sunday ~ air
The place This IL no eggs aggera tion.
oats Is one " The best summer feeds
II f. "A cooi ration II is d bone and
muscle builder Tor young stock and
Al for hens The wise feeder always
lays ~ y good stock III oats for spring
ana the heated period
Stunted aud snlothered chicks result
ffoBi orowding. 10 keep them from
plling up Ia The corner ~ that brooder
tnrD on mare heat and they'll soon
sr1iter
a four yeorold boy entered his III.
Tiers chicken coop and after "a fight
succeeded IN wriHg1Dg the Decks Of
nine prize winning White WyaHdOtte
rposiers His father. Il HOIiida ysburg
U'a) cop, Is studying whether the bQy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
EXPERIMENT
GROUNDS
6h l. DIVISION Street
OFFICE
4l9 Finch Building

The country has lost yrTr ~ It's grea--
sst agriculture benefartprs III rha
passing ~ Or s a Knapp. who died
~ Washington D short titne ago. For
years he had been one % Secre-ary
Wilson's able lieutenuuts IN the line "
bfiupIn p ~ better ERA If agriculture
Ur had made many trips 70 countries
81 the far east for things that might be
raised with benrfi, here For several
yea ~ pas, be had also had the direc
ton " the agricultural extension WORT
III the southern states by means -
which new 3nd valuable crops have
been introduced and the area of others
extended and model farms established
where rational TYPE VI agriculture
has been demonstrated. showing tnp
possibility " u restoration VI soil fer
iijty aud III increase III crop yields
The service he has rendered ia the last
named fed alone ~ proclairiDg the
better way' can never be fully est
ria'ed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
cAssoN olouoe LAMP FUMES


1pu neref hneiied carbnu d.oHldrf
! hQt r Junl tiiDse ID ,"mp TUNER thar
iii germs ~ iurubaiDr rggh 90 make
eHYo botcb aGaeuie chicks thai 4uict
ara VI tbrtr tDer lnrUbaiOt4 rIb bA
e.e'f ilcity. " cDurne are free ttyIq
he,c iamDs are un,-d un4eos pie.au.
ops are tahen ibls gar ger IT, lif
work Duc amp maken enough. 1e
t4ink how he alr iDds De cDlfahii,ai
% where twenty - SHY are Dui1 Be
= here are 1870 nayS bS winch lLls de
stfGcLNc pclr 10 ne eYks. Soinr N.ru
batDr healer lr4k amp fumes right
INTO the ey2 ''ha n1ber HHd when iurir
lamps siuoke oDDt ppurs in on he e4s1-
Nnd even DiackeBr them and ".Vys ,tlr
.ir pus8aRcs iese ore upatA thr
Cheap. ciaphup maoiiues whose beat
els nae not appeo s,-o mad. rtrled ~
apidcrod prpDrrl. They are frr tap.
And thelr successive failures often Dis
courage 'he ninatrur ma ,1idriy Vrerb
nis braDtlfu llp' air ca.iles
a Yppd heftcr throNs aI fumes iutp
De room. ~ ileae fu.lrs are plped
from he llratet 10 tlt ouipr sir
Nb! ur2"t - 'euDal~ the inou
buIpr rpvn where he lamp rAr0Ws ~
hl- p4s. dud il Is caI1i.d mo the egg
ban Der ,nd fLe rn bi5o bas 10
chance fOr normal and successful de
o'opmpnt l1p- me germ dirs EARN
md cots the olie> sticks ID 'nr shell
~ Ihe cAlcA 'ha' hatchr. is worthless
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
rfGH sCi4ccL GRADUATES

Hc1UfAM Nay D. Nine DuDils u
tbe EogulDm AlRA sohpDl received
Their diDlpmss ano KyAduated ~ thc
GigDihed DDhitloh N alumni last uiHht,
when 81 lhc first Presbyterian church
graduation ezcycis"s ~ tAc class ~
1911 wore held Jhc address ~ the
evening wHs delivered by Prosldcbt
Naihcs. 81 the BellingbAm normal
scbopj trcheniBtioD ~ diplomas ~
NJ ! W0lton UpcflDtendent ~ IA
IUiDH schpcls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
SCUTlfSiDf FCHD

elm ~ the kcrlcih PAcit" railway
company tfa"k nDn pcost9 10 tht
whaling station "hs begun MondSy.
IN. DBck j. wa ana Due.b1li miles IN
length ana II is planned 10 have
,pe track completed u ~ days
The new county ROAD ffoni
a BeIdeeU ~ b.osiA has been
nearly completed, aDd IL II now
possible ~ 20 irom Tbs 80 The lIiile
towH by the sea ~ Bn auto. The
bridge over Johns river IL Teady for
traffic aud HE dream III quarter of
. century has become IA reality.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

20" - iSflii7' ~ PREACHER
IL f""dlnP raw rp' bonn ~ "nl II
iaar ihrouTn the huKrrs 80 fhey Rr'
q" hHFrir. ahc 10 dr'Iuint ~" puan
~! iriA"ni'''' y ""'"' i0'" TOT
ppfH "u' " ~ In 'h'hH go lTN "
tnee" 81 tlnt. p" 'f''u 'l"'IpE9
u II always Wa" 40 topk af"un5
aprr Tor strh pf-'"rr HrA1lhE ri"r-
"uefr. lpu are what YOU are s-'linR
saNr irrlRti aud Dilrp pay lenS Yes.
there ~ ~ Place nkr hoine Pu'
fh"i p""h
y u the best pion 80 mpv' your
rFAs "'Fh ana ~ my gro" "ft'f
~ lMif"'' ~" ms ~ 'hr' l"'hs
f'"7h Fi'oi'p @up f"'in' 'l""h WIZ
ep'1 4u9rt'ia are ff"a factors !" Su'
"'-a'
Dirp water '+ssris are seldom s"'-h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
EtCh SCHCcL FECUITI

HDQrIAM, Nay d. me hlgb
school ta~Jlty fDT the coming yea,
has been completed aud the brt u
taachess "as announced yesterday
Jho Jih' IL IN followb y i BcJpn.
nell, principal. Mlss NclUe NJ Amcs
neiehc. Niss bess NJ CiDbDu. Ian
guagos Nios i1llisu NlOlDw. Eng
iiBh, Z T. fscn"h. mathematics, and
3 s. BlBkc, hJhlDty and athletlcA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

There came " The writer's notice The
other day the case ~ d hoy-ty no
mems bad one as boys go-wbO
four or I'VE years ago quit school AT
TIE rud II the seventh grade. lie had
Htlr Or 10 encouragement ~ home
sd Ike ulany D Soutb ~ that age.
WAS smart thought be knew IL al and
- q0lt This same boy hasn't wbisk
rrs IN BIS face yet. bu, he thinks now
th3t he made plis'a ke this barely
four years after He surely did. for
b. H. OyrrgrOwn. and he would be-
ashamed ~ pick up the threads u
scbDol work again with those younger
aud smaller fhan himself and the
chan"As are that he does not possess
force 3ud persistence ~ take The
studirs up by himself lie defrauced
himself vs. quitting school. and The
conviction ~ IL viii grow On him as
BE- apes Ply II is. and yet thousands
II boys are doing the Same thing erery
dae
The first cultivation II the corn fol
lowing q thorough dragging day or
Two before II comes UP should be deep
ana just Ms close 10 the hill as one can
get ny going carefully and slowly.
Latter Filings should be more shallow
aud farther from the corn rows. rs the
roots III the plants develop and sUread
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
PUELisittF's NOTICE

Gity subscribers failing 10 receive
The Herald by & D. N. on Mondays
SUD Thursdays win please Hotfy The
City Messenger Co, Tel. 1891, and "A
paper viii be sent 10 The address at
s.ss. ~ rTr~TN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

The fine young beifer bearing her
first calf, IN which the owner feels
real pride. should be given % little eX
ira attention the few weeks before rs
well as the few weeks after calyinp
one II these precautions is the feed
inY NJ such ration rs will provide
her win q generous amount n protein
needed ia equipping her calf with
strong aud healthy body. Corn fodder
or eDsilage with clover and alfalfa
makes an excellent and well balanced
ration. II the Ieguncs are not u be
had bran and oilineai should be sub
slituied, the last named element not
being fed In excess 0f pound per
day II such ration IL given and the
heifer is given dry and warm sleeping
quarters there will be no good reason
why her offspring will not be strong
and lusty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
S+T1CckSS fEh6 EkC
SIMS TEPSf LlJh<.s :.

noe ClhH Aay ~ The a.eam
"ch"oLer Aureita faD into anc can,
thftt SINAI pleasure gaaOiine LauncAee
Sphros s"nl.e GOmihY dONn me Ec.
Vuiam riFer he steamer 1trucY r1e
Nouffenl q BAD DeIc a. gAe river
s@ho before 10 Leao nas couId Le ar
e"t@o TAI into . fGa' p'nere rne eta.
were mrpfGo, sinking gnem
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

Ducks are by nature water fowls.
but the experience with them Of lead
Ing poul'rymen covering many years
shows that they make faster gains II
they don't have pond or stream 70
puddle around In. Far more jmpor-
tnnt than this LIS keeping them sup
piled with an abundance VI clean wa
tar Ia drink
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
sALMch eHippsD ~ c4lcAao

roe lhM May d. Canned raj
n."h valued ~ $S,0O0 VA SHIPPED
nphosy - thlcaSc. the mo, ~ tAe
p@cs - f@UiniaJit BY tDe Hurtz eau
"e'y 81 Ncclipn Iuo.ans are catch.
bK tAodb&hda u hsh daily. which il
la<lhg the Gahnesy - ils Dapacity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
TRUSTEE sos mocLlss .orsL

BpDUjAN, Nay u. -Sldney G49tc
H~aDh hae been solDoted lcualDe ~
tho oanlr0pLoy 0f the MDcUDr Eeac.
HDt@l company, whpsD Hne large
bOliolnH war "feckeo ~ rue bjy otorm
81 Tar February
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

MI ~ As.s oeass m>f,A "al4e -
fyyAc ~ Tvs t1sexs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

s-Dvpi,c DF knC athrtisI p'
mt arr .-EsrB ~fE/%s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
EST IN OUR PIANO CONTEST HAS NOW

So T IL. beautiful l. 81. r r a s~. " small amour" @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
He is THE Man
Aurelia Fernandez Identified
as Murderer.
Vincenta Lopez Tells Story of
Killing to Coroner.

Before coroner's jury yesterday af-
ternoon, Vicenta Lopez positively iden-
titled Aurelia Fernandez as one of the
two men who entered the Mexican
shack on Sixth avenue Sunday morn
ing, killed Thomas Andradia and
wounded Refupio Ogiba. The identi-
fication by Lopez was substantiated
by that of Police Officer Jackson, who
said he saw Fernandez walking toward
the shack a few minutes before the
shooting.
Lopez was in the room with the two
other men when the trouble began. He
said he had just sat up in bed as they
entered. Both men drew revolvers,
the Mexican testified, and Lopez made
dash for the door. He was grabbed
by the men, who threatened to shoot
him if he made a noise. Then they re-
leased him and he ran to the room of
another Mexican, where he stayed
until morning. Fernandez was order
ed to stand up and Lopez said he was
one of the two men who committed the
murder. 1t was Fernandez, he declar-
ed. who threatened his own life.
officer Jackson said he stopped two
Mexicans who were walking toward
the Mexican shanty under the Sixth
avenue viaduct. Fernandez, he said
a tall rather light complexioned man.
Fernandez is dark, stocky build and
has a heavy growth of coarse, black
hair. He was arrested Monday night
by police officers and will probably be
der.
At 4:SO this afternoon the evidence
before the coroner's jury had not been
COMPLETED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
HAVE 400 NAMES
Elks Plan to Entertain $50 Kids
Christmas Day.
Presents Now Being Taken to
Home of B. p. O. E.
MUSIC AT DINNER
Battery of Photographs Will
Furnish 1t.
Good Time Is Promised Every
Child in Building.

More than 400 children have been
entered on the list of those who will
attend the Elks' Christmas tree and
receive presents next Monday after
noon. A full orchestra also has been
employed and there is nothing being left
undone which viii add to the pleasure
81 the Christmas children
Arrangements have been made to en-
terrain $50 Christmas children and the
COMMITTEES believes that this number
will come to the Home Christmas day
More than 400 were entertained a year
ago.
eat. The dining room will be thrown
open to the children on this occasion
They will be permitted to enter as OF
ten as they choose, eat as mucn a.
they can and have all the run theS
strtctions on the Christmas children on
this occasion
Music While They Eat.
In addition to their adlnittance TO
the dining room, arrangements nave
been made to furnish them with music
while eating A number Of large pho
noxraphs have been arranged for with
a sufficient number OF records 70 en-
terrain the children all afternoon II
the hoose this kind OF recreation
'These phonogra phs will be placed IN
the dining ROOM
IN the lodge room where Santa Cldus
will reign and where all the chlldren
r,,,s+ % TO receive their presents,
bo5( of candy and some fruit Every
child will receive a present according
to its class which is determined by us
age and sex and every ch1id OF tne
resnective classes will receive the same
kind of a present
The Christmas committee has mace
all the necessary purchases for this
entertainment. The Christmas tree
viii probably be the most attractive IN
+1,a citv Arrangements already have
been made to decorate it and adorn
1t with large number of lights
The real identity OF santa Claus Is
- made D11blic but the children will
see see a fun fiedged santa who will de-
vote his entire time to conducting the
entertainment in their behalf. The
children will be given complete hoerty
of the building and the committee Will
he on hand to administer every act OIL
kindness possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
THEY TAKE A CHANCE
Purchasers Patronize Auction Sale of
Lake Front Lots

Chicago, Dec. 20.-The ownership
Of the made land on the lake shore
north of the downtown district known
az the District of Lake Michigan and
claimed by Geo. Wellington Steeter by
right of discovery was further compli-
Gated today when the land was sold
at auction by Sheriff thinner.
The sale was to satisfy a judgment
of $40, 900 against Streeter. The sher-
if announced he did not guarantee
any title with the SALE and Streeter
declared the purchasers were being
victirnized.
The lots sold readily property with
a real value of thousands of dollars
going for less than 500 to purchasers
willing to take a chance on having
their titles sustained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
LOADED WITH CHAINS
Three Convicts Placed on Trial for At
tempted Murder.

White Plains. N. z, Dec. 2O.-Three
convicts from Sing Sing prison loaded
with chains were placed on trial today
for attempted murder. The defendants
John Clark, John DeLuccia' and Arthur
Lyon. admitted that they nearly killed
Hartman Miller, a fellow convict, but
declare that their object was to pro-
tect a fifth convict, a youth, whom
they say. Miller was instructing in the
finer points of crime.
The defense purports to disclose a
remarkable situation at Sing Sing-a
division Of the inmates in to two hos
tile parties called reform and anti
reform"
The defendants assert they belonged
to the former and that Miller an anti
reformer attacked DeLuccia first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
DOCTORS ARE EASY
Cut Their Fees to $4,000 for Attend
ing Mayor Gaynor.

New York. Dec 2o.-The shooting
of Mayor Gaynor in Hoboken in Au-
gust, 1910, will cost New York City
$4,000 in doctors fees If bills pre-
pared for introduction in the board Of
aldermen today are approved. Seven
physicians have sent in their bills, the
highest being that ofDr. William J.
Arlitz of Hoboken $500, and the low
est that of DR.. Chas. Peck of this city,
$3.50.
Originally the bills totaled $4,000
but the doctors 1t is reported agreed
to reductions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20

where labor and capital might resort
and have their disputes adjudicated
without fear of the blacklist or boy
colt, not to mention the more violent
uses of power.
I'VE have right to believe that the
time viii come when men may invest
money in business without the danger
of having it destroyed by labor trou-
bles,' and that the time will come when
every man who works with his hands
will have a just share in the products
of his toll and will have Just as great
an opportunity for culture leisure
travel and refinement as any other
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
SUES FOR 100000
Plaintiff Was Locked Up Two Weeks
on Suspicion.

Chicago, Dec GOWN. Gutterber-
ger, chauffer whom Edmund Kauf-
man identified as one of the men who
drove up in an automobile two weeks
ago and shot and killed Mrs. Kauf-
man. filed suit for 100000 against
kaufman and his brother Henry Kauf-
man, today. Guterberger was locked
up for two weeks until the murderers
confessed. clearing him.
He once had been employed by
kaufman and was at first suspected
of having slain Mrs. Kaufman in
pique at having been DISCHARGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
HOW MEAT TRUST WORKS
United states District Attorney Ex-
plains Methods to the Jury.

Chicago, III, December 2o.United
States District Attorney Wilker-
son in his opening address to the
jury in the packers case said in part:
I'VE will find that as far back as
1894 there was in operation a we'll
established and thoroughly effectual
com bination which with comparative
" slight changes in membership has
continued in existence and operation
to the present date. The parties to
the combination as it existed in 1894
were Armour & Company, the Armour
Packing company, Swift & Company,
Morris e. Company, the G. Fl. Ham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
PINCHOT'S MESSAGE
VIII Tell Buckeyes That Roosevelt
VIII Not Be Candidate.

Columbus, O., Dec. 20.lThat Theo-
dore Roosevelt will not be a candidate
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation next year is the message that
will be delivered by clifford Pinchot in
an address at Medina, Ohio, Friday
night next.
This information came today from
Washington in telegram to Secretary
J. D. Fackler of the Ohio Progressive
league from Walter L. Houser, ma
tional manager Of the LaFollette cam
paign.