davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

Why hasn't some paragrapher added
more or less lustre to the profession by
referring to Miss Mary Chamberlain.
of Shady Bend, as the original Kansas
etar BABY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
FULL, LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PEA11SS

Last year was an extremely poor
one. financially speaking, for the
Union Pacific. Its net earnings on its
common stock were only 1851 per
cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

Mr.. Bryan must be looking for more
trouble He is going to mix religion
with politics. But ttcre certainly is
plenty of room for the injection of
righteousness into politics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

AT the same time the Commercial
club business men pledge themselves as
individuals. to pay two cents per copy
every noon for the noon edition of the
state Journal while the expensive color
page lasts, or limit the pledge say for
30 to 80 days, they might pledge them
selves to agree to subscribe, If they
do not DO so already, regularly for the
Morning Capital, or to buy it every
morning and Sundays at its regular
price.
1t looks as though it was up to the
Commercial club to help advertise To-
peka through her newspapers.
BY the way. this chapter is cut short
today on account of important. press
ing news. Meanwhile. in confirmation
Of the position taken by this paper
Saturday in regard to the new grain
inspection law advocated by Governor
Stubs, read what the grain men did
in Atchison last week and printed on
the first page of this issue.
IChapter XVII Tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

.r6lnofrow night al A o'clock, The
blt Opportunity Offer with It's offer Of
8a5,ooO extra votes on every set Of five
six months subscriptions, will come
10 d close. You Will have good
chance yet to secure several Sub.
sBcriptlons and make them apply on
thissolrer. f,emenbe rsthat yearly sub;
8scriptions count The, same as two SIX.
mont tbs, ssubscripti Ions and new two
subscriptio count the SAME as four
six months. subscriptions. etc. Sub.
scriptions Will be accepted from con-
testants and their. friends who are In
this office at 10 clock tomorrow
but sat that shour the doors will
sbe locked and no one will be allowed
10 enter. Subscriptions sent by mail
MUST be post marked not later than, 10
O'clock tonight, 5 n = ~ n 7tg. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
The Special Offer.

n Very contestant who brings Or
{ sends IN i've six.months', subscriptions
~ the, Contest Department between
tie dates of Thursday. April 9Th, and
Saturday. April 18th. at 10 o'clock In
the eyening will receive 4 an EXTRA
ballot good for IS 900 votes. You may
bring gori send In the six months. sub.
sscriptioti 9 as YOU secure them and the
regnlar3 votes will be issued on each
shbscriptiori as II, is received here and
4 as seon as YOU have brought or, sen III
fiye subscriptlons for six months each
SSorsjf they are brought in for you we
VIII then give you, the ballot good Tor
n tile 25.0 00gE Elk TRA tvotes. d Z
IA In THIS offer a new subscription for
j one year will count stheSsame as two
months. ETC., and YOU can: turnSi
ilss man sets sof I'VE subscriptions on
Tho six months basis sand 5forSeachsset
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
Z Show You Want to Win,

~ you're going to be a candidate,
/ pc one. Don't be B ashamed OF II,
h Lon lsIo y 70 on q record as being In the
ptivee, class. ~ Strong characters.
The successful men and women Of this
age, are not tucking themselves away
IN some dark corner awaiting the ar.
rival OF some Columbus to discover
their; talents. Active. aggressive, con.
cen trated energy; Is the fabric of which
success IL woven In this hustliug, tur.
b1lent old world. So Y
OH; 10 be sure, I'D take one OF the
yes and be awfully glad" currled
~ tyaciouss little candidate 10 the con.
test man this. week. "You NAV. lust
leave my name In the list and II nv
a Y friends care to vote for me I will cor.
|. tainlys be most happy, but, why. I lust
simply couldn't ask any one TO sun.
port m 2 II Y n z q Z, z, h Il IA
K Now whit do you think of that as
"a g.. incarceration OF that old axiom Of
sspirit willing. but flesh is weak ~
wiling TO take ( magnificent prize
sseFReds up ,onSa silver platter and gar.
,iisfied With the watercress OF sweet
ssiisiendship; but unwilling or unable To
4 Iqf el.S g hand tojfurtheri tic cause whIch
;8 y spring honorsand profit to her.
s!asga,niand In glaring capltals. "DoN,r
y ~ sf1tfs Y. r RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE"
Z (, tssesretstor the mistake OF yesterday
nv VAN and Is tho recourse Of the
,Weakling;;l IN do 1t to.morrown ia :
s ~ PIE spirit, but do It now" il
much !, She tter and is the very essence
I Sl., w !! on / so get busy-RIGHT
i,ne contest has now reached d stage
Were The scores of the leading candl.
Saases arc ,elicitlng the greatest inter.
, ~, 4 ne public in general From
SS,s II time forth the shift In positions
VII pe g matter Of tho keenest inter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
Il. 9 4. II - ~. II j, s.
/ u f.n y Ynil will recnivn avnfes

Of fFe YOU will receive votes
In addition to the regular. ones. AZ
Z This offer Will positively not be re-.
peated #;ThisYls si:yotir opportunity to
gain the lead aud to bank a big re-
serve force To- be used at the last.
Take every advantage OF It and en-.
list the aid Hoi every friend this week.
Just make this week count and let the
finish take care of itself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
How THEY STAND TO-DAY.

y - l. r e.
The list OF contestants and the
number OF votes each has win be
printed In this space daily. AMI
votes must be in this office BY
5 O'clock In the afternoon OF, the
day previous TO the publication.
Votes coming IN after s O'clock 1
Of the day previous to publlca.
ton Will be counted and publish.
ed in the next issue. ALI votes
must be pinned together and the 4
number Of votes In each PACKAGE
must be market Oh the tor! bal
lot. II votes are pinned securely
together, the name Of the con.
tcstant need only Be written on
the top ballot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

Until further notice no contest.
ntwM! DE allowed to poll more
than a sufficient number Of votes
to place their score 10000 votes
ahead OF the leader In the pres.
scedlnga Issue. For instance, II
Asaas 5000 today and. the leader
I or the S1lst had 10000 Bvbtes, AT
Will Boz allowed 10 cast enough
votes to make hor score 10000
sjn the next list. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

you Have a Good Chance: Z I.
= There has been no heavy voting or
no heavy work In this contest, up p
date. Any one can get busy among
Shis friends aid .neighbors and. in a
few days, be the leader Of this con:
Stesl. ll,S-5S II. u;
Tho teal winners may not even be
nominal ted. So the wise ones who
think they can pick the winners may
have their dope badly upset before
this race Is over. This Is, no .100.yard
Sdas, this Is one 8ef those Marathon
Kind IA long route TO 60 and a hard
sgfieling finish. And the candidates
,'Shp have the mos sreserye votes In
Shell inside pockets. wien they head
! into the stretch, will be the ones who
can finish the easiest b ~ !.
Qomlnencing to-day the voting limit
In The West Vlrginiah's great $2,50U
scolisest has been .disuontinuedz and a
neY one goesflntot effect. 4 Under the
new rule candidates may yotesenough
sbaIlpts TO place them iOIOO0 Votes
ahead OF the; leader. Of tie preceding
day. For instance,if. the leader OF the
list to.day had q 900 votes and you
;thadl but 900. you, \ Miss. Candi date, viii
Rbe permitted to cast Eenohgh vose sI ia
maj You 10000 In the next issue.
is ruling Is also but temporary
$ones to enable the Contest Department
St9 get the detail work Of launching
stfits mammoth affair j OF Hts hands,
after which contestants will be & per
United ITO vote higher and higher and
finally the limit will be taken of en-.
sstirely and contestants smay vote oil
their reserve votes II they SO desire.
Nv lis 2 good thing to vote up near
The top at times so as to let your
friends know that YOU mean business
butt Us also a good thing to accumu
late q goodly store OF the certificate
votes (Which are issued on each sub
sscrtption) to have in reserve for the
last day OF the contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

4 a.. 81
Tho scholarships offered as
the second prize In each district
arc III the Union BUSINESS Col,
lego OF this citya These are full
scholarships in either the com.
mercial or shorthand courses
and Will entitle the winners to
all the benefits Of the school.
This college is known far and
wide as the best in this part OF
the country It far. outclasses
the ordinary business college
and by reason Of Its practical
and comprehensive course, Its
able faculty. its magnificent
home. and llts unsurpassed
equipment. It! Is Justly entitled
to the distinction OF being first
in the Glass of high grade
schools IN this vicinity. The
young ladies of this part OF the
State hayeia chance to secure a
business education without cost
to themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

i,lcont,!In7ued5 On IPIage lEE;lahtl.,I
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
WOnaan'S Department
CURRANT JELLY.

Cover the fruit water and heat it
slowly in proclaim lined kettle I'M
I'll the currantS may be mashed or
broken. Pour them into a straining
bag and allow the juice to drop into a
Jar = crock. Do not squeeze the fruit.
Squeezed fruit or juice will not make
a clear jelly, but may be used for jam
Allow scant cupfuI of graduated
sugar to each large cupful Of Juice.
Heat the sugar in oven, leaving door
ajar if oven is hot Boil the Juice Just
20 minutes by the clock, removing
scum as it arises. When the Juice has
boiled briskly for 20 minutes pour i'm
the sugar let IL come TO a boil. then
remove the kettle instantly from the
IRE and pour into glasses. I have
made hundreds of tumblers Of jelly BY
this rule and never had a failure. 1t
VIII pay YOU to cut it out and keep it
until the currant season. l often put
my currant juice hot into quart Jars.
Seal up and make jelly when cold
weather come.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
PUBLIC MAY
Be BUNCOED
Meanest Method Employed by
Corporations Brings This Re-
mark About Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK Special.-The Hard
wicke Congressional INVESTIGATION
committee inquiring into the conduct
ot the Sugar Trust. today transferred
its activities to New York
After some testimony had been
observation-disclosures that was Of little
importancC-the committee developed
what seems To be the cheapest ana
most undermined trade method Vet
devised by "A biz corporation TO nail
the small corporation 10 the mast.
An advertisement i'm Al Su-ar Trade
journal. known as the "NNilett and
Gray Trade Journal" inserted by tho
trust ami kept running for the sum
oi $1,000 year. was read.
The adNCrtiSemt warned all dcal-
erS and consumers that an sugar that
was not refined contained am insect
which was injurious TO the human
body. and implied that the SUGAR
Trust sugar was the sugar that dia
not impart this lively bug into the
human system.
Representative Garrett. of the com
mittee. asked Mr.. Thomas who was
on the stand and who is president OF
the trust:
DO other sugars. not made by your
company. have this insect"
Il don't know was the reply. 1T
does not amount To much"
1t amounts 20 great deal" re-
piled Mr.. Garrett. 1t might amount
TO the public being buncOed."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
THOSE FOR WHITE TEACHERS
THIS YEAR AXE WELL PAT
RONIZED.

r l c II NJ OND, VA, Special
The Department OF Public Instruc-
ton has complied the following figures
showing the attendance OF teachers AT
me various summer normals for white
teachers:
For White Teachers-Big Stone
Cap. superintendent J. y. Hinman.
ZbS; Chase City. superintendent r. r.
Jones, 1Ol; CoVingtOn, Mr.. joseph II.
saunders, l76; Emory. Superintendent
). r. McChesney. 21O; Farmvine. DIR.
j. l. Jarman, 2SO; Fredericksburg. SUI
perintendent J. =. Nen. 224; Galax.
Mr.. +. b. Fitzpatrick. 22O; Harrison
burg. Mr.. Julian A Burruss. $40: I.u-
ray, superintendent James q. John
son, 20; Martinsville. Mr.. y. =. Pain
ter, 293; Newport News Mr.. Ernest 6.
Shawen, 1873; University Of Virginia
DR.. Bruce r. Payne, 1900: Winches-
ter. Mr. J. d. Harris. 90. Total. ara
For ColOred Teachers-Cambria Z
a. Long. 60; Chase City. J. b. Terrell
100; Danville. u. Webster Davis. 135:
Hampton, George p. Phenix. 3OS: Ma
nasSas. l.. p. Hill. : Richmond.
George II. HOvey. 1874. Total. 1877.
The total number Of white and col
ored teachers in attendance on the
summer nOrmals is 4.449.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
CHEAP REFRIGERATOR FOR
BABY'S MILK.

II milk is not kept cold it is a dan
gerous food for babies, for every min
ute that it is much above the temper-
allure of ice the germs Of disease in
crease in ii at an alarming rate. Ve~y
many babies die Of summer complaint
merely because their milk has been al
lowed to stand for hours in a warm
room.
Many are unable to buy enough ice
in summer to preserve mike in Ordi-
nary retrigerators for "a hours. Most
mothers, however. buy a five or ten
cent cake every morning and by fol-
lowing these suggestions can make az
home at small cost an excellent milk
refrigerator that requires only a very
little ice.
Obtain box from the grocer: any
wooden box a foot in depth will
answer the purpose. Buy tin pail
with a cover, one deep enough to hold
quart bottle Of milk and a slightly
larger pail without a cover. Place one
inside the other AMI stand them in the
center of the box. Now pack sawdust
or excelsior beneath and all about
'hem to keep the heat from getting in
complete the refrigerator by mailing
about 90 layers of newspaper to the
under surface of the box cover.
Inc refrigerator is now ready for
use. In the morning as soon as the
mix is received ii should be placed in
the pall and five cents worth of ice
should be cracked and placed about
the milk bottle. The cover should be
replaced on the can and the lid on the
wooden box. Every morning the
melted ice should be poured off
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Thc Shin of nrrnn,e


In the silver trail there's SaH To-
night.
And ship stands in from inv FIX
sea line
\ shape that never is seen by INV
In mist enShrouded an0 ueI.4< N
spray.
Bearing no store OF mara OF naIue
put of the haven of hearts Grsrre
Many year she's overdue.
Dreams forgotten and visions s,EX
AearningS bartered away for gold.
These are the wares she hwizru q
you.
Spoil of the lands of long a1a
Treasure of years when TIE Nes-S
was young
Tears she bringeth and childTszs rTrSs.
Wlstful longing and kiss OF srsSv-
The hope untold and the sow vs.
sung.
You never shall hear ner rzrnss
chains.
Nor ever the sound of he. Eayg,ysrss
sail:
Yet eyes that are weary. an5 yBz. 1ES
dim.
Have seen her far on the o~e,ys -sEz-
Sailing across the silver tran
Charles w. Kennedy in July ss11z-
lees.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
MEAKIN GETTING WELL;
DECLINES YET TO TALK

R c H VI o y d, VA.-Special.-
Though sLGt entirely through the
left lung by a 32-calibre revolver.
Captain George V. Neakin. Of 100 l.
East Clay Street. who was wounded
short time ago under mysterious
circumstances. will soon be DISCHARGED
from the city Home. where he has
been undergoing treatment.
Captain Meakin still says the shoot
inS was accidental but further than
that has little TO say. Mrs. NJ. j.
I.aWler adhereS To hdr first statement
10 the effect that Meakin was alone
in his room where the shot was fired.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

the country saying that he would get
even with AR. Hines and telling whaI
ne would do AIR. COOk and AIR. Hine.
had fallen out about that time"
When did you first recall the Funl
incident at the Union League Club -
Directly after Mr.. t'unk's testimon,
before the Helm committee at Spring
field"
How did that remind your"
Well, 4 was surprised that Mr.
Funk should give such testimony after
ne had seemed 50 pleased at the cleo
ton Of Air. LOrimer."
Baker described the Funk incident
and gave the conversation in almost
When ne was on the witness stand.
even 10 minute details, although he
admitted that he searched for a long
While until he ascertained that IL was
Carney and Hall who were with them
at the time.
en-, Developed Coincidence.
Zines what your recollection was OF
the incident and the conversation? p
asked Senator Kern.
Have you read his testimony"
.OnIy sketches in the newspapers
mo l Ion you consider ii rather re-
the matter with Mr.. Hines and aid nor
Lead ms testimony, that you should
nave described it in practically the
lusnucal language used by MIR. Hines 2
No, l don't think So"
comparison OF Bakers testimony
To-Day and Mr.. Hines shows that
BAKER version OF the affair TALES
exactly with Hines description. even
20 the fact that Funk took hold OF
Zines LETT arm near the elbow"
Inc words which the witness used
We're the same in almost every par
! iculSr as the language employed bv
lilneS, yet the incident occurred more
tnan two years ago.
There was evidently an effort on the
part OF Baker to cOrrObOrate the state
hSnl OF Zines in every particular.
Inc committee then took recess.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

sharp, burning pains all through my
back while again had a weary, de-
pressing ache across the kidneys. Al
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills only a
short time, l felt like a different
woman. have had no return of kid
ney trouble for three years"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all iealers, SO cents a
box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
: ores and All Skin Diseases
Disappear When Tetterine Is Used

This is the one unfailing remedy
and no matter how severe a case OF
eczema, piles. letter. ringvorm, old
sores or scalp disease YOU may suffer
with, TETTERINE will give instant
relief and affect a permanent cure
We know the merits Of this soothing,
healing antiseptic ointment so well
that we fully guarantee it. Get a SOC
box at your druggist. If he has not
he genuine TETTERINE, send us SOC
End we will supply you at once. The
Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
WOMAN WEARS MANS
ATTIRE TO SEE FIGHT


NEW YORK-Special-Miss Lz1Ir-
bennett an exponent of the s1reuu-
Gus life for women along vrpSis.sg chi
ture lines. discarded feminine Ezr-
ments last night in order Is see n
boxing match at Browns gyru-,lsrl11-7t
She donned a black business suR1
a black wig and a straw hat OF ina
type worn by the smart Young mer
along Broadway.
The star bout scheduled WIS b.
tween Jim Savage and Andy NarrSs-
two heaVYweishts. and Miss B4pTerf
saw Savage knocked OUT on fouI
punch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SITUATION IN HAITI
CALLS FOR WARSHTPS

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
I pom the request OF the State Depart
meEt another American Warship win
oe sent 10 the coast of Haiti today.
Minister F'urniSS has cabled that
the reVolutiOniSts have caDtured three
towns and the situation seems likely
10 pass from the control of the gov
eminent.
President simon has chartered a
German steamer to take him away
rom FORT Llherte- The United States
sunhoat Petrol now is on watch M
that port.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SOUR MILK GINGERBREAD.

Dissolve l 81 teaspoons of soda in
] cup Of sour milk. then add l cup of
molasses. Mix and sift together , Is
cups OF flour, > teaspoons of ginger
and - teaspoon of salt. Combine the
TWO mixtures. stir in tablespoons OF
melted butter, beat hard and bake in
a moderate oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

PAM gOu III uSt TedCll
the cause.-the kid
neys. No better kid
ney remedy than
DOan's Kidney Pills
exists. They perma-
nently cure all kid
ney Ills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ec-
kardt, Main St,
Front Royal, Va,
says: my kidneys
broke down all at
once and words can
not describe Esy SUI
fering. | was OF ten
4
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
THINK AVIATOR ATWOOD
HAD SUFFICIENT REH4RR
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.-SpeciaL-Atz 2. syc-
cial meeting of the executive cnzur1fss-
tee or the Chamber OF CozTTnsT-s tn
day 10 consider giving a 81 -98F vursu
20 Harry y. Atwood. for his aFxht IN
TINS city, and for the exhibition rhic5r
ne later gave by flying over tFe city
and around the Washinctuz M,,ysu-.
ment it was decided. after IyuO1ss dis
cussion, that in giving Mr.. AfsooSz
reception and luncheon the C-n1yubs.r-
of Commerce had done is fvIV d1rt--
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Emll Particulars.

The young woman presented a
check payable to Gretchen II. Schmidt
and endorsed il without the middle
initial.
See" explained the teller. you
have forgotten the Ii
Ash. So l half" she said blush
ingly. and added hurriedly. Ages -
Success MAGAZINE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
AGED HERMIT MURDERED
AND PARTIALLY CREMATED

LEXINGTON, -Special.-David
Patterson. a rich hermit. was muir
dered at Vine Grove. Ky. yesterday.
His skull was crushed and his body
partly cremated in fire started by
the murderer. The body was dragged
out just in time TO prove he had been
slain. a large sum Of money is be-
lieved to have been stolen.