davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03
The Last Stand of the
Office Holding Ring
lRelen TrlhnneN

There have been some changes IN
the make M Of the county ticket this
year from the regular names that
have appeared upon the ticket In for
mer elections 1t had become by
word among the voters Of Valencia
county that the same half dozen Of
flee holders had been changed around
from one office to another during the
past twenty years.
This was due TO 'the system
which had long prevailed In this
county. Therefore we are somewhat
pleased at the new names which APP
pear this year, II was not enough.
There are too many OF the principal
nomFlees named upon the ticket
FROM Los Lunas, which is by no
means an important precinct of the
county. though it Is The county scat.
The rapidly growing tow of Belen
was practically ignored, without n
candidate upon tho entire ticket. IL
should have had a. representative
upon the ticket for one of the legis-
latlve offices. and also one OF the
county commissioners.
Times arc changing. however. and
before the next election rolls around
the city OF Eelen will be the great
business and political center OF the
county. and will no doubt recoive It's
deserved recognition by tho political
parties. AZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03

sum from $1,000 to $4,000 to the
territory. Il wrote that letter to
Governor Hagerman and he refused
the offer, said Mr.. Bursum, who
continued "He said to me in his
office that he thought it would be
better that the accounts be investi-
gated by experts and after the exam
ina on was Concluded that / could
examine them and make any objec-
tion.
The first notice he received of the
result of the investigation, Mr.. Bur
sum said, was on the eve of a meet
ing of the territorial central com
mittee, when he read it in an issue
of the Albuquerque Journal. The
speaker charged that 10000 addi-
tional copies of this issue of the pa
per had been printed and speaad
broadcast throughout the territory.
He further stated that Mr.. Hagerman
came to Albuquerque and talked to
Mr.. Childers and said he desired
Mr.. Childers to become secretary of
the territorial central committee. He
said a resolution was prepared for
Introduction before the committee
with this purpose in view, but so
strong was sentiment for him, Bur
sum, that the man having the reso-
luton did not have the nerve to in
trodueed II and the committee adopt
ed a vote of confidence in him and
failed to endorse Hagerman. Mr..
Bursum then told how he went to
his attorney and giving him a blank
check. duly signed, told him to go
to Santa Fe and pay to the attorney
general under protest any sum that
that official said he owed the terri
tory Mr.. Bursum then told of the
fight in the Las Vegas convention
which nominated Andrews, and of
how he had consented to endorse
Hagermans administration at the
request of Andrews, Luna and Mr..
Hagermans own attorney general,
Mr.. Reid. He said that Hagerman
Immediately thereafter returned to
Santa Fe and held caucus at
which ii was decided to fight An
drews election. which fight was
conducted in secret, and cut down his
majority to a small figure.
Mr.. Bursum then told of working
for the passage of a law enabling
him to sue the territory for an ac-
counting: how he waived the statute
of limitations that the suit might be
brought, Of the finding Of Mr.. SAT-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03

by the democrats of ''villification,
and campaign of abuse of the
candidate for governor on the repub
lican ticket. He declared that the
democrats had formed an unholy al
lance with disgruntled and disap-
pointed republicans under the guise
of progressive republicans" He said
that the democrats had secured these
republicans to make them affidavit
men to testify against the republican
candidate for governor, The demo-
Gratis, Mr.. Bursum charged, had
placed a witness by the name of Mr..
Hagerman on the stand to testify
against him. Here Mr.. Bursum began
defense of his record, which occu-
pied the greater part OF the remand
er of his speech, saying:
Il believe it Is due the people of
Albuquerque. tnat they be informed,
as it was in this city that they had
been warned through a newspaper
published here. | will tell you the
story as / under5'ani il, what mo-
tives witness Hagerman had in the
premises
Mr.. Bursum then went on to relate
that about a year before Mr.. Hager-
man was appointed governor, he had
solicited his (Bursum 81 endorsement
for the place. Mr.. Bursum said that
Sc told M. i{agerman c could not,
at that time, make him any promises
as he did not know what the policy
of the republican organization would
be- The speaker then went on to re-
late how. after the appointment of
Mr.. Hagerman as governor, that a
man named smith who Mr. Bursum
said was private secretary to the then
secretary of the interior, Il. a. Hitch
cock, had told him, (Bursum) that
Hagerman had stated in the hearing
of Smith, that he could get along with
Luna and with others, but that he
could not get along with Bursum and
that he, Hagerman, would have to
eliminate Bursum from politics in
New Mexico. Gradually, Mr.. Bursum
led up to the peniIontiary scandal. He
recited how, a few months after Mr..
Hagerman had become governor, that
he resigned as superintendent of the
penitentiary. Mr.. Bursum said that 1t
had been conveyed to him through
Mr.. Luna that Hagerman desired his
resignation. Mr. Bursum said he told
Mr.. Luna that IL Hagerman wanted
his resignation, he could have 1t IL
three minutes. The speaker declared
that Mr., Hagerman never asked him
for his resignation, but that he, Bur
sum, concluded he did not care to
hold a position under an administra-
tion with which he was not in har-
mony, so he resigned Immediately.
Several months later, according to
Mr. Bursum's statements, he learned
through an employe of the peniten-
tiary, that a secret investigation Of his
books was being made. Mr.. Bursum
said he at once wrote to Governor
Hagerman with regard to the investi-
cation and asked that he be allowed
to have a representative at the inves-
tigation, and that it be conducted
jointly. He said that he told Cover
nor Hagerman that if the two in
vestigators could not agree, then they
should choose a third man to act as
umpire of any point on which there
was a disagreement. Mr.. Bursum said
he stood ready to agree to any report
the three should then make, and to
pay, If they found he owed it, any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03

insisted that the constitution II made
more easy of amendment, as propos-
ed by the democrats, would result in
keeping capital out of the state, and
would, in his opinion. cause other
serious consequences.
No sooner had Mr.. Bursum thank
ed his audience than there was a
stampede for the exits, though many
OF his admirers eheered him and
made vain attempt at starting an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03

ovation. The "Bursum Trio sang
closing song which had the partial
effect of stopping the hurry of the
audience 10 get into the fresh air.
Meeting Opened by Mann.
1t was shortly after o'clock
when ex-Judge Edward A. Mann. OF
the Hubbell faction, led the Bursum
party across the stage. The appear
~~~~-~~>s>~~N~~-~~--|~~ |~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~e~,>
Continued on Page ., Col. 5.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03
.H 0. BURSUM VA|NLY ATTEMPTS
IO DEFEND RECORD BEFORE
ALBUQUERQUE AUDIENCE
SIAND-PAT REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
EXPLAINS AGAIN AND AGAIN

Dramatically Declares That the Destroyed Pentenary Rec
ds Are On File in Third District Court; Pays His Respects
10 Morning Journal to Mr. Hagerman and to Mr.. Chaves;
Sounds Warning As to Blue Ballot and Pleads for His
Election On Tuesday, November 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03
Which Do You Want
HubbeUisn:?


Bankruptcy Average Of 100000 Cash in
Stolen School Funds Progressive Schools Conducted
for $1,000 Less Year Than
Under Hubbel
The assessment Cinch? Fair Assessments All Property
Unared and UclassHied Lands Complete County Survey and
Classification, Adding 100000
to Assessed Valuation
SIS 900 Year for Sheriff $50O0a Year Sheriff
Feeding Prisoners $4,000 per Same Item $4,000 Year
Year
Muck Holes Dozens Of Miles Of Permanent
Road More Being Built All
the Fine
Ramaiactle Ruins Two Modern Steel Bridges
$4,000 Floods Flood Proof System Of River
Dykes
Crcda Rniued All Debts Paid
100000 Year Clean FcIsn for No Graft
the Gang
An Ncr Years Income Spent for All Bills Paid Promptly When
this Years Bills Due Out of Current Income
27 Ms Tax Rate for County 256S Mills Tax Rate for County
Purposes Purposes
Jail Characterized by Grand Jlry Sanitary Jail
as "Unsteakabiy FHhy'
Bats and Broken udoy the Court House Clean and in Good
Cowt House Repair
Highcqy Robbery System Of Every Cent OF Road Fund Check
Road Supervisors ed Up and Put in Permanent
Work
Political Court Bought and Sold Upright Judges Fair Jues
Jurors, No Court Heid for Regular Court Terms
Year al a Time account Of
Lack Of Funds
Saloon Primaries Repeating IN Honest Elections
tgidat6u, Ballot Boz Shifting,
Hcdcd VotcrS and Stolen
Elections
Dishonesty Eryagagac Graft Business Management Law En-
Robbery Incomtctcncc Drunk Honesty Square
enc and LasoSsncS and Fl Deal Efficiency Industry, De
uaneial Ruin ccncy, Sobrety and Prosperity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-03

Business Management, Law En-
forcenent. Honesty Square
Deal. Efficiency, Industry, De.
cency, Sobriety and Prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

There Is a girl in our town today
who stands with one foot in the grave
because of overwork.
She had a widowed mother and
younger sister to support, and has
worked very hard as stenographer
for eight years. And today, as she
faces death, she says, "At least I am
not to blame for the condition 1 am
in. I had to do it. And I've done all
could. No one could have possibly
done any more
Much as I honor the girl, deeply as
I grieve for her, I differ from her
about that.
She could have done more.
Others have done more.
Now, please, before you get indig-
nant at my hard heartedness, listen to
what I have to tell you about another
girl.
This second girl has been helping to
support large family of younger
brothers and sisters ever since her
father lost his position several years
according to pretty reliable accounts,
works as hard as the first girl, If not
harder.
And she is not broken down. nor
anywhere near it.
Well, the first girl thought she gave
everything tc her people.
The second girl really gave every
thing.
The first girl gave all her strength.
The second girl gave all her strength
and in addition gave the care and self
restraint that kept the source of that
strength still good.
The first girl used to come home
from her work tired out and eat her
dinner without resting. Sometimes af-
ter dinner she would sit down and en-
broider or read until late at night.
Other times she would go to dance
or the theater- She almost never took
any healthy exercise, and seldom got
would get up with barely time to get
TO work bolt her breakfast and run
for the train. She often went without
lunches to save money for some lux
ury.
The second girl usually walked to
and from work for the sake of the
exercise. When she reached home she
would rest for few minutes before
eating. After dinner she usually went
for a walk. She tried to be in bed
every night except Saturday at half
past ten. If she went to a dance or
to the theater, 1t always had to be
Saturday night. In the morning she
got up at half-past six, which gave her
/; time for a set of exercises, a cold
sponge and a good breakfast. Sun
days, she often went out into the coun-
try and almost always winter and sum-
mer spent q good part of the day out
of doors.
Of course, honor the first girl, but
honor the second even more.
There are men and women every
where who think they are showing the
highest possible devotion to their fam
lies if they work themselves TO death
for them.
But they are not.
There is still higher devotion and
that is to live, to save and husband
| and care for ones self as to be able
| to keep on living for them.
Don't you think so?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25

daughters, Dora and Josephine, of 473
Reno avenue, will leave tomorrow for
Colorado Springs. Before returning
they will visit Mrs. WhippIe's sisters in
Clayton, N. M. and Garden City, Kan.
Mr. Max McCollister is visiting rela-
tives at Lake Minnetonka
Mrs. R. S. Brigham and Miss Helen
Brigham have returned from Tona-
wanda and Buffalo. n. Y.
Mr.. Hubert J. Miller, forme rly
scenic manager at the Majestic, has
gone to Wichita where he will hold
the same position with the North
Brothers Stock company in that city.
Mrs. David Roller of 1893 Buchanan
street will leave September 1 for Cali
fornia to make her home.
Miss Nenna Spencer of Norton, Kan
sas, has returned home after a visit to
Miss Alice Griffin.
Miss Helen Cockrell is visiting her
sister in Wichita, Kansas.
Miss Lulu Greenough has returned
from a visit to friends at Maple Hill
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25

Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Heaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Q. H. Strawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. A B. Quinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer Arthur Abbott, Mr.. Will
liam Green, Mr.. J. W. Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs
Burson, Mrs. Price, Miss Emily Ryan
Miss Gladys Norris, Miss Eta Lacy
Miss Anna Foster. Miss Elizabeth Moore
and Miss Dorothy Crane
y
Mrs. F. E. Breene and Mrs. Harry
Cuff celebrated their birthday ami
versaries at the home Of Mrs Breene,
500 Jefferson street, Wednesday even
ing. The guests included Mr.. and and
Mrs. r. P. Darby, Mr. and Mrs r
Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Little. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pol
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little Master F.Ivi1
Little, Miss Lola Webb, Miss Helen
Baughman, Miss Lucille POllinger, Miss
Eva King, Miss Helen Cluff. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Breene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cuff.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Dick Reed returned today from q
western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. z. Denton will leave
in the morning for a trip to Wichita in
Mrs, c. A. Cain and childron-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25

Phronsie and Forest, will leave tornor-
row to visit Mrs Gains mother at
Warsaw, Mo- for three weeks.
Mrs. T. D. Roberts and daughter
Bernice of Emporia are. guests of
friends in Topeka.
Miss Faye Clements will return SON
! from Montpelier. Idaho
Miss Genevieve and Sarella Herrick
are visiting their grandfather, Mr.. J. P.
Davis.
Mrs. c. NJ. Pegues of Mansfield. La.
| is visiting at the home of her brother.
Mr.. Z. H, Crosby, 1s
Prof. Robert H. Winter, instructor N
the high school,, who has spent the
summer in the woods of Michigan and
! in Chicago, will return to Topeka Sep
! TENDER 1.
Miss Edith Fuller, formerly If Dav-
export, Ia, has taken position in the
millinery department at Mills.
| Mr.. Harrison Morgan left yesterday
! for Connecticut. Mrs. Morgan, VINO
has been visiting relatives in Connect
cut, will accompany Mr.. Morgan home.
Mrs. W. p. Bishop and daughter,
| Miss Maud BishopDsSpent several days
with Mrs. A. x Wilson and Miss Mary
Wilson at Valencia, Kan, this week.
Miss Mary Fisher has returned from
Michigan.
Miss Eva Pittman of Ottawa is visit
ing. Miss Edith Fuller.
Mrs. T. H Thomas and Miss Emily
Freeman of Rock island, Ill, IRE the
guests of Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs c.
J. Badders.
Mrs. Theodore Saxon will return from
her ranch at Emmett and be her home,
724 Van Buren, street, during next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tice of 1912 Mulyane street, have re-
turned to their home in Valley Falls,
| Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharp of 12o Mon
roe street have returned from two
weeks trip in New York.
Mrs F. S. DeWolf left Wednesday
for Los Angeles, where she and DR.. F
S. DeWolf viii make their home
Miss Louise Allison Will return Sat
| urdav from a trip through Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. H. NJ. Conner and children
have left for. three weeks visit with
Mrs Connor's mother in Kansas City
Miss Myrtle Howard spent Thursday
in Lawrence, the guest Of her sister
Mrs. George Hutson of the Eldridge
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rooney and
daughter Dorothy will leave next week
to visit Mrs. Roney's parents at E
Reno, Okla.
Mrs. Edward T. walland of En-
poria was the guest of Miss Phil Reed
Mrs. W. D. Perry and children viii
return Saturday from Wisconsin
where they have been spending the
| summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S Crane viii
leave the first of the month for {
western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Whipple ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
DON'T THINK OF GOING BACit -,
BAKING YOUR OWN BREAs

You ladies who have been buying
bakers bread with the idea of baking
your own again as soon as the weather
moderates, will find it much more
pleasant to just leave baking day out
of your home duties this winter
OF course if you have been buying
some kinds Of bread one could hardly
blame you for going back to the old
plan. But if you only knew Weston
Bread, you would know that home
baking is not worth while.
Weston Bread Is solid, fine grained
and moist like home made bread; and
1t is also light, tender and has a nut
like flavor. 1t does not crumble when
sliced nor have great airholes like
swiss cheese.
You will like Weston Bread az well
as the best you ever made yourself
and you will certainly find It economi-
cal If you consider what It really
costs to bake at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
FAT PIES WITH CRISP BROWN
CRUST

Aren't you hungry for some pie
that's really, truly and genuinely pie ,
Ple that's crisp crusted, brown and
baked through and through. Pie with
filling rich, sweet and thick?
We are so conscientious about our
pies that We WILL NOT make zoe
pies as other bakeries do, but instead
charge 15c and make them wide.
thick, rich and bake them well. When
ever they are in season we use choice.
fresh fruits. At other times we use
the very best canned fruits we can buy
We have your favorite variety for
we bake nearly every kind fresh g.
every day. Tomorrow there will be ap-
pie, rafsin, lemon, cherry aprice@.
peach, plum, custard, chocolate
cream, mince, cocoanut, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
COOLER WEATHER AND WHIP
PED CREAM DAINTIES-

Since the weather is again cool
enough, we are again making those
whipped cream delicacies. We use
the very richest, pure cream and whip
it by machine to a foamy, rich, stiff
ness. Below are some of the good
things containing whipped cream
which will be ready for you tomor-
row.
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS- are
long patties of puff paste dough, bak-
ed crisp and brown. Inside they are
filled with rich whipped cream and
thickly iced over with chocolate. They
sell at soc per dozen.
CHARLOTTE RUSSE-A most de-
lightfuI, morsel of delicately light
sponge cake. baked in It's own card
board container. All over the top is
a thick and generous layer of fresh,
sweet, whipped cream capped with a
marschino cherry. Charlotte Russo
are soc per dozen.
CREAM PUFFS-baked of Duff
paste which does not crumble yet
which is tender and crisp. Real
whipped cream puffs tomorrow for
only Csc per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
CHOICE COOKED MEATS. SALADS
AND DELICATESSENS

Do you crave something good to
eat? Something that you don't have
to prepare yourself? Just step into
this bakery tomorrow and you are
sure to see something that will fairly
make your mouth water.
Among the cooked meats there will
be baked ham, roast pork and roast
beef, baked chicken with rich dressing,
cold tongue, meat loaf. fried chicken,
etc.
Among the prepared vegetable and
dairy dishes will be cottage cheese,
Boston baked beans, spagetti, machine
mashed creamed potatoes, rice and
tapioca pudding, potato salad. maca-
roni and cheese. candied sweet pota-
toes, potato chips, etc
You can always find something here
that will appeal to your appetite. The
prices are not high and the things
are ready to serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Troutman,
131 Greenwood avenue. will be at home
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Lininger, who viii leave the first of
next week for Chicago to reside per-
manently. No invitations have been
issued.
X y II
Miss Winifred Harley gave an in
formal party Wednesday afternoon for
her guest. Miss Lauretta Davis, of
Kansas city. Those present were:
Miss Gail Miller, Miss Helen McAfee'
Miss Mary O'Byrne. Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald. Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss Anna
Mae Walker Miss Helen Wells, Miss
Helen Fulton, and Miss Ruth ogden.
X
Miss Alice Griffin gave a dinner at
Mills tea room last night. Covers were
laid for the following Mr.. John Fos-
ter of StocktOi, Kan, Miss Marie Van
derpool, Mr.. Fred Cooper. and Miss
Griffin.
The girls Of the Beta Sorority met
this afternoon with Miss Marian
McGaw.
The 1911 class of Washburn college
had & reunion picnic at Garfield park
today The members of the class from
out of town who attended We're: Miss
Ida Kendall of valley Falls, Miss Gene
Watts. MT. Tennyson Myers of Esk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25

ridge, Mr.. Dick Bennett Of Manhattan,
and Mr.. Herbert Chandler Of Smith
Center.
The West Side Forestry club will
meet August 81 with Mrs. o. E. Walk
er. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. F. ]. Close
are the hostess. The roll call will be
Flowers in Poetry. The paper will be
Water Garden by Mrs. H. w. McAfee.
The place of meeting has been changed
from the home of Mrs. A. Remisch.
X Il
Miss Della Eilenstein of Noble, ILL.,,
and Mr.. Clarence T. Jensen of Gold
field, New. were married Wednesday
evening, August %, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. c. E. Tinker, by
the Rev w. T. Horn, of the English
Lutheran church. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
sen will visit Denver, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles and San Francisco before
going to Goldfield where they will be
at home after Septeber 90 FOL Jensen
block
Mrs. c. c. North Miss Genivieve
RusselD gave an informal reception at
her home, 1412 West Eighth avenue,
Thursday evening Mrs. North was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. L. A DEF
fenbacker, her sister, Mrs. S. T. Hurst
of Beaumont Texas, Mr.. c. Q. North,
MIR. Harry North, and Mr.. Ted North.
The rooms were decorated with large
jars and baskets of golden rod Mrs
North was presented with a silver low
ing cup by the following Topeka people:
Mr.. and Mrs Col. J. w. F. Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler, MI
and Mrs. C. S. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
TEA CAKES DELICIOUsIy ICED

These dainty tea cakes are like a
cup or drop cake. They are, how
ever, exceptionally light and dainty
and are iced richly on top. We have
them in four different varieties Of ic..
ing, including chocolate, cherry. car
mel and plain.
You can buy dozen Of these rich.
little cakes for 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
PEANUTS AND ALMONDS FRESH
ROASTED AND BUTTE&ElD

Since cooler weather is here you
will relish sailed peanuts and al
rnonds. They are not only very appe-
tfzing to MUNICH upon but are exceed
ingly healthful and nutritious.
We make our peanuts and almonds
lust a little nicer than the ordinary;
using the very best grades of nuts
Our business in sailed nuts is so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25

large that we roast a fresh pan Of
both peanuts and almonds each dav.
You will always find ours fresh. and
that means a great deal in the good
ness Of them The peanuts are zoe per
pound while the almonds sell at SOC
per ID.