davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
JOHN w. DAVIS, sluatclsr6
Ga426
W c 10 SD r {.
U4426


| Die 0cuport Office fur Sas Gin.
tl'iHafier &OIfsblatt" beiinoet ddl in
ao. 339 gorf Straks, sseeniiber orm
9oHrtbaHIe, woie!bit Reuigfeiieu, sn.
5tlsen u. |. ~. bis 10 ubr 45 Diiuufeu
abeaSs enigegenaenommeu merbeu
Stlepbon SDHh 2401.
So hrespsr ammIung bes
9 taotperbanoes.
etnss aubersepobnli6 itartsn ges
luhss erFreute ii6 bic Sabrespers
iamm!uns oes Osutih 2meritanis
16sH StdotOerbunbes. SGmmtIihe
oem 8erbano angs6origen 9,rsin.
parsn our6 ibre 9eleauten psrtrstsn:
GuBerbsm bate iid nod cine arobs
Nn3ahI gin3elmitsIieoer einaeiteut.
5ur bic bsOoritebsnbe Staatstonpsns
tton, berbunoen nit einer 3eutiten
Tag 5eter am 3. Septen6er i'm
Sagoon CAB ii6 GROCER Gntbufiosmus
tuno. Die BON Der sseitbehDroe elm
getanote aufforoerung, fih 10 3abls
reid pie moelth an Der aonpention
uno Der 0sutften TagsfSeier su be-
tpelltgen, tpuroe an Die etn3elnen De-
legaten pertpiefen nit oem griuden.
ibrsn 8sretnsn gu smpfsblen, anIdBs
lta Der Jeier 10 uoq3dblig pie m0qs
LID nit ibrsn 5abnsn oussuriiden.
Die 3uf6rift bes S6uIratbs, in mel
der sr Die fir bic Wlitglieoer Der gez
H0ros itihbaItig erf6einenbsn griinoe
angtebt, parum er ods 9efuh oes
8erbonbes, ben bsutifen llnterritt
IN ben GIementartla len Der offentIiz
den Shulen 0spports pisber sinsuz
fiibren, ubfhIdsig bethlehem bat,
luuroe on oas grstutip aommittee
Derrpiefen. Quf ben Wunfd5 Der
Ulebr3dbl Der antpeienoen DeIeoaieu
fpuroe beiAlofen, Die regelmdbiaen
Beriammiungen bes 0erbdnbes in
3utunft BON oem pierten Wlontao iee
ben W&ondts auf ben pierten 9iensz
tag gu perlegen. Sm Romen bersseit>
beboroe BON 8apton beridtete 6err
Soergel. oaB Die 9orbereitungen fiir
bic Staatstonuention unD bic oamit
Derbunoene Dsutite 9ass5sisr quite
Gortfhrttts MAIDEN unb bdb nun aud
OOuoerneur Wiafon feline Ibeilnabme
an Der Deutfden 5as=J.ier 5ugefagt |
babe. Die itattgefunbens geomtens
ipabl ergoD foleenoes Hsfultat: praz
fioent, Robert 6. So.rgsl; 1. BBez
prdiioent, Wi9del Jueslsin; 2. 9ises |
prdfibent, Sui. .g.planb; 3. 9i3.sprd=
fbent. Better 8aufanturt; prot. unb
Ginanas sSetretar. Gborles 3. Rieber: |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

fhIoKen. bic Mngdesenbeit ssrintIid
nnierinhtn sn laftn.
Die 6 bpIera Situatio on
in Rem Yprt.
Rem Yorf, 25. Suli. Cigar
5errnanB. elm Mngsiteatsr bes 8eIss
pue 6oipitals, pelher benz Cholera
patienten Wanusl germubes auiipars
tet, TT felbit BON Der Cholera befdaen.
Weniss gase Dor fsiner antunft
i'm bieiigen Safen bate gsrmunss ais
5eiser auf bem Dampier sasnnsbee, :
Der spiifen Rem Dort uno @Ibann
tdhri. aIs bic maennsbet bier
am Dienftag einiraf. purbe ibrs
sanse, aus 81 aopFen bette
bsnoe 8sfabuns iofort untu fdarie
gecbahtuna aeiisat. 0sfunebsitss
tommiiIdr Qebsris III Der aniiht, oab
ipents Seiabr porbanbsn iii, bab elmer
Der eeuts to!eratrani iii.
Dpfer zines pabniinnis
gen Sinbus.
s biedgo. GUS, %. Suli. 5iini
Verfonen purben bier am 1ienitaa
perDunoet, ais elm irriinniger Sinou,
Der an Der eds Der GIart unb Wdibs
ington Strabe itanb, nit sinem Repes
'irgspetr in bic M.ngs binsinftusrts,
rtlhs Die StraBs oniiilten. Dir Ger
ipunositn iinp: arhie punt, 80. e.
VI. Darling 30; Wi1idm araft, Is;
Grant gnIsnsr 43, uno Slorsnte
9unt, 20 Sabre alt.
ehe er bon polisiTfen iiterpdltiot
iruroe, bate Der 0inbu bon Der gtiir
etnerDirthfhaft aus 5 ShiiiTe abo.as.
ben. Jn Der poIi3siiiatipn aob er fsi.
nen Ramsn oIs Ben 5ufain an pao
IN ieinen Saihen ipurben spei grisfs
gefunoen. pon oensn elmer an ben grd.
iioenieu 3oft I'M Der onoere on ben
hie'isen britiihen aonfuI ssritre.
mar. Sn ben grisfen iuhte 6u'ain
um bic erIoubuiB nuh. mad gsiis6sa
esuts tobtihiebsn gu birien.
5u'din mar in cine abdti Uniform
eeileiost, uno man bate 2lnfdnas 1ss
slaubt, bob sr Elm SoIoat lei.
Y ona Gopbri6 9ppbDinI
sef6isben.
Rem Yort, %. 5uli. Der gits
ter giiboff nom Suprsmeasrihi oes
indbris an Dieuiiag oer iFrau ebna
0ooorl6 Gooeipin cine Sheibura
sen ibrem 9attsn, BEN StduipieIer
Rat 9ooopin. Dem Qsstersn puroe
otrbotsn, tpieosr su bsirathen, 70 lam
&c 5rau @oootpin am Qeben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Grau emma gifnofi bal burd ben!
agenten W. &. Barbour bas o ,3ims
mtr entbalNnbe 5ramsbaus Ro. 1915
geleftial Sirob.. Ws. aoams, go t.i
SO 5ub) fir $500 an Bernard 6usss
mann rsrtauii.
Der arhiisti 5err Wlor aau, ga.
i'm aufirags bes Strrn Gbos. Shneis
Der bic plane fir ein, 7 3immsr enis
bal.snbes .Bunsdiotp-. an Der Gbams
bers Strabe unb aublop 4penus,
Roribfibe. Fsrtieseitelli. Der Ban fol-
eifpa $500 fofi.n. gbenjo bereiiei
5err aau pians fur ben imbdu tines
Gebdubss Der Grau Marp Goppsr, on
Der Ssfferion apenus. DOR.
y
6nrpuot Bros. pertduften ssI.ern
an aouis 6irinauer ein lAit0diass
gungoIop. on Der So5annob 9penue.
COLLEGE 5ia. (66 bel 120 Gub) fi:s
$4,000.
Der Hrnirnttor 4uguii =. 6enteI
bat iein Wobnbnus an Der Giibpii.
Ode bss ct. CLAIR unb abrens CTR.
l33 bel 10 CUB fir $4,000 an 5ha 2.
Dsinbsrg nsrtaufi.
6err Jobn 6afnsr bat BON 6errn
albert 6. 6aud Elm Grunbfid Don
30 bel 123 Sub an Carton. nGrbli4
bon Wariop 4De., auf priee 6ill. aes
fault unb rpirb bort Elm WDbnbaus e.
rid<n laiIn. Ibto. Moper 4: Bro.
-bcbeH ben Dsrtauf permitts!t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

tom 1bsobaIb. Der auIfos unb Wlif.
llonsporittbsr; Mtb. qeier Haptiit
ensbtrt BON 2ouisDiIIs, generals Ts4
ftniior; fernsr bic D<iiniior.n RrD.
0ominif Weier bon Gtreotor, Su.,
Rsp. Bernard WibIer BON Ranfos
eiin. Wo., Rep. peter u. msuina BON
Dlps. Aanfas. unb Rsp. Winesnt 1soIs
pom Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
Winfom,nene 3uiuembn,,a
oerr Glnries 4. &inOiidI idenff Der
llnIperiifoi 600 bentids Nerfe.

5err Charles 3. Winbii6, ipeIt..
friibsr oem llniperiiidisraib ongehor.
ts, bat Der uniperiiidt Dor einissr Sci,
600 oeuii6e Werse iiberlpiefen. 9is.
isIben fino issi iaiaIosiiirt poroen
iobob iie fur Siuoi.n5ipfds be-
nust rtrben fonnen. IS iinb piiIsn.
idnftlihe Weris. bic bic unipsriitdis,
gibIiothet bislaHs niht auf3uipeiien
borie. Sie bilben besbaIb cine lperib.
pole 8sreiAeruns Der IibIiosbti. Der,
Winoiih. Der Der llniperiit1i ihon
friibsr 3alpenbunsen semaht. bat Der.
fsiben ouh sipsi iofibare Siablfiihs
BON S6iIer unb Goethe iiberipiefeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
1te 9ram3iSfamer
Ias aasiitl Der bisheen crSens.
prouia5 III ami Nt. Airp
in Sitang.

9as idhsIide aapiisl Der Gran3is,
fansr pdires Der gineinnatisr Or
nensprcpinS hat seitsrR inn ct. Unto.
MUS aIoittr auf Wi. airp fsinen 4n.
fang gsnommtn. Der propinsial RtD.
eussn 1uttsrmann Don bier fiitrt In
ben 4onfsrenstn ben Worib. DkIels
ten oausrn mebrers sass. ba psrfdies
benz pihsigt 4nselsgsnhsiisn su bes
fprshsn U. bic lbliten Deisbunsen su
MAIDEN iino. uHier ben 1btilnsbmtrn
am fapitsI bsfinbsn ii6 Rtr. G1rpfos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

6srr Scieph 6. grssprp bon
gopington. tpuros seitern in Der ct.
4ntonius Stride in gelIepue NIT Jrl.
Florence, 3ohter oss germ Deter
Retterer, ebelih perbunbsu. 4Is 1raus
aeusen funsirten 5err Gbparb ge.
rens pom Ust. 4uburn. g., unb Jrl.
alma Berens.
6err EObert 6. puttboff bon
Gopingion. pirb in siniseu 5dsen
frl. Ruih. zohtsr he's 6errn Geprae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

@roshol3, bon Der 1errace alpenne,
gelepue. gum aIiort fiibren.
berr Clarence 6eibrih. Ro. 308
4. 4Denue, Dapton, fpobnbaft, ipurne
pon feiner Satin nit eiHem itrama
men SuHgen bsihenit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Die 6erren atonbarb GusIf
uno aeeIf gutlf bsfinDen fih auF
elmer Rsiie nadl Deutihlanb, nm 4uz
eehories in Der boperiih.n 9eiusnib ~
beiufsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Die poli5ei irurDe stiiern srIuht,
Rdhforitungen nad benz 15 Sobre
alien Carl Sturm, BON go. 275l
Wslt UleWiden apenas. onsufselIsn,
mtldtr felt porietm Gamiias psrmibt
lpirn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
9e1fegefte Anse6ote.

@aaeooie meroen eHIgGgeHgenommen IN Der
~F'les pcs Staolcleria ben gtemport s}h DTS
.1'n l. au8Hll 1911, 4Etiags Y utg. fir sia
-ncHi4m Dor nit @let lbCr}oseHcm stabeI rar
Den sebrauh bel benz SigHat enftcm oes
ScAer@GepaftemEnls NIB 6gr 4pii5et
SFe3i'tiatI5nen IiegeH aui IN Der Cftee nes
SlaoitcSfs
Gin begIaubigter gbtd i'm HeiraQe Ton seuu
tr25eni res IHaebpts mgf igntm gnaepjt
teiIiaaeH.
2as @eaeraI Council Eebdu Hh sos -eni
SaF EN- oncr 7lc 2sHgebote 81 pgTuerfeu
p. JgIt 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
entsegentom menb.

Dslbuebel gum GinIdbria,u):
rAllo annftmaltr Iinb eie2 Ra, oa
onrfsH Sts AUD nal bic Ghrs babsn,
MID au ululen.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
I'm aIttberstf6dft

Qunbe: ~Di.isransus pdbi irotl9~
otef: ~5m, Id Dlrbe J6nsn fhon
rasbsn, ibn stipas fusiter 5u ntbmtn
!. "a regnet sercbs.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Die GDDinstpa Office inr oas nGin.
gianaii Spltsbiatt" bsiinset nd TN
Webanoe go. 509--5tl RabiiOx
Apenue. Mnseisen, Wittbeilunseh
aab Seiteilnnasu irsenbwelher Ars
nerben bis 10 1lbr Nbcnns oaielblt
sntgeseHgenommen. SslspbUn Gontb
1854.
Geuer i'm itdbtiibsn are=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
WANT HIGHER TARIFF
Wool Growers Are Not Satisfied With
the Prevailing Rate.

Omaha, Dec. S.-'During the last IS
months, the sheep industry has not been
prosperous for during this period agi-
tatiCn as to the wool tariff has been
probation of wool prices. Not only
have the prices been affected, but as
necessarily follows, the prices OF sheep
have fallen from 81 to $3.50 a head
throughout The country This depreci-
alton means an annual loss to the sheep
growers of the country of approximate
ly s5O,O00 000.''
Such was the statement today of
Frank l.. Gooding, of Gooding, Iowa,
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association which will hold its for
ty-eightn annual convention in Omaha
on December IA to 16. The proposed
tariff revision of wool will be discussed
in full at the meeting and the wool
growers of the United States and Can
ada will put themselves on record fer a
higher tariff according to Mr.. GoOding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
KISS WRECKS NERVES
Farmer Asked to Pay $4,000 Says
They Were Dear at so Cents.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. S.-A jury in
the circuit court will today pass upon
the value of a WOman's kiss. Mar
garet Bender, the woman, alleges
that seven of them, said to have been
collected by force by w. T. Maget, a
wealthy farmer, are worth $4,000
actual and $4,000 punitive damages.
Maget asserts that the seven kisses,
given with a free will at the time,
but for which he later was compelled
to pay $3.50, are dear at even fifty
cents each. He alleges that he was
compelled to pay for them by Miss
Bender under the alternative of hav-
ing a scene.
The kissing episode happened sew
eral weeks ago. One thing both agree,
that Maget went to the woman's room
and kissed her. He says he did so at
her invitation. She charges that he
forced his way into the room and used
such violence in his osculation that
she was badly bruised and her nervous
system shocked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
THE DAY in CONGRESS
Service Pension Bill Is Taken Up in
the House.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Senate not in
session; meets Monday at p. m.
Lorimer senatorial investigation con-
tinued with witnesses for the defense.
House met at noon.
Beet sugar farmers suhpoenaed by
sugar trust committee to refute tes-
timony of peonage in Colorado
Representative Moon, of Pennsylva-
MIA, denounced report that he had a
near fist fght'' with Representative
Thomas of Kentucky.
Bill for semi-annua1 tobacco census
passed.
General service pension bill debated.
Service Pension Bill Taken Up.
Washington. Dec. 8.-The fight to
establish a general service pension of
81 a day for union veterans of the civil
war opened in the house of representa-
tives today when Representative Adair
OF Indiana called up the Sherwood bill
introduced last April Republican Lead
er Mann objected to fixing any time
limit and the house began considera-
tion Of the measure with the prospect
of long and vigorous debate.
A sharp alteration developed be-
tween former Speaker Cannon and
Mr. Adair, the former demanding an
assurance that the Sherwood bill
would pas Sthe senate and the Sullo-
way bill would not.
I'VE have gained that belief from
talking with senator's said Mr.. Adair,
but he refused Mr.. CannOn'S demand
for names. Partisans of the Sherwood
bill whooped and yelled when Mr.. Adair
declared that Mr.. Cannon, when speak
er, had refused to allow senator's names
to be mentioned on the floor of the
house.
Mr. Adair estimated that the Sher-
wood bill would add $4,000, 600 to the
annual pension budget and denied
that it would cost 100000 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
William Scott Kills Wife and
Shoots Himself.
USES A SHOT GUN.
Kills Woman as She Was Mount
ing Wagon.
Little Child Runs Screaming to
NeighbOr's.

Holton, Kan, Dec. 8.-Insanity re-
sulting from years of suffering from
stomach trouble is believed to be re-
sponsible for the double tragedy which
occurred near here today at $3.50
o'clock when William Scott shot and
killed his wife and then committed ID
suicide. a shotgun was the weapon
used.
The tragedy occurred in the pres
ence of two small children of the
couple. Scott comes from a well
known family and has several broth
ers living in the neighborhood in
which the. crime was committed. He
was we'll to do and no cause for the
act is known. For years he had suf-
fered from stomach trouble and 1t IS
believed here that his Suferlngs
caused his reason to give way The
scene of the killing is four miles east
and one mile south of this city
Uses a shotgun.
The shooting occurred as Mrs. Scott
was about to step into a buggy IN
which she and her husband were 10
ride to the home of a neighbOr. scout
carried his shotgun and in the buggy
was found a box of shotgun shells.
According to the story of the frlghten-
ed 5-year-old daughter OF the coCPle
who was in the buggy and witnessed tne
killing, Scott was just behind his WlIe-
AS she turned to step into the buggy
he raised his gun and fired.
The charge OF shot struck the Won-
an in the shoulder and ranged down
ward entering her heart and killing
her almost instantly
1t was her death cry which brought
neighbors running to the Scott home
on their way they met the fve-year-
old child running from the scene
screaming.
While his daughter fed Scott calm
" placed the stock of the gun on the
ground. placed his eye over the barrel
remaining loaded and pulled the trig--
ger with his foot. The entire top OF
his head was blown off His body lay
close to that of his wife when the
neighbors arrived
The dead man and his wife were
the parents of two other children
They are a girl Is years old and a
boy aged 10. These children were at
school when the tragedy occurred.
Jury Finds Murder and Suicide.
Coroner J. c. Hardin accompanied
the sheriff to the scene of the murder,
empaneled a jury and held an inquest
before returning to Holton- The jury
found that Scott murdered his wife
and then committed suicide. The kill
ing was not accidental, according to
their verdict
The SCOTS have resided in Jackson
for years. The dead mal and
his wife owned the S0-acre farm on
which they lived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
SWOPES TO Be HEARD
Relatives of DR.. Hyde's Wife to Go on
the Stand.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. S.-A report
that members of the Swope family
would tell their story to the jury for
the first time in the second trial of
DR.. b. Clarke Hyde, for the alleged
murder of Colonel Thomas H. SWOpe,
drew large crowd to Judge Porter
fields court room today. All the
choice seats, nearest to the witness
chair and the counsel table, were taken
long before court opened. Many wo-
men were among the spectators.
Miss Margaret SWOpe, whose life
the state accuses DR.. Hyde of having
attempted to take by means of admin
1sterlng germs to her, and Mrs LO-
gan Swope, mother-in-law of DR.. Hyde
and fnancier of the prosecution, were
both scheduled to testify, according
to plans made by the state last night.
Miss Rose Churchill, a nurse, was on
the stand when court convened, and
the length of her testimony and cross
examination was probIematical. Both
Mrs. Swope and her daughter Mar
garet have given testimony in this trial
in a private hearing held by Judge
Porterfield to pass on the competency
of certain testimony, but the jury has
not seen them.
Miss Swope's appearance is much
more attractive than in the first trial,
she then was just recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever, a siege of
which the Swope home had expert
SHCCQ ana which Dr. Hyde was
charged with causing. The girl was
pale and weak her hair was short and
she wore a wig. And so to make her
testimony impressive her wig was re-
moved, and when she sat in the wit
ness chair and told her story in a
slow, weak voice. she had the undi-a
vided attention of the Jurors.
But the supreme court has decided
the typhoid testimony must be barred
from this trial, so no evidence regard
ing it will be offered. Miss Swope
will simply tell of the injection Dr.
Hyde gave her on December Is, 1909,
which he said was camphorated oil,
but which the state contends was pus
germs.
Nurses Make Vital Admissions.
Still another nurse, Miss Rose
Churchill, admitted on cross examina-
ton that she was not familiar with the
kind of camp phOrated oil used in hypo-
dermic injections. She said she had
never seen oil administered in this
Her admissions were vital to
the case, as it is averred by the prose-
cution that Hyde injected pus germs
instead of camphorated oil, as he
into Margaret Swope's arm,
and the nurses direct testimony was
that she did not think camphorated
oil had been used.
Only the testimony of Miss Church
i'll, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Mrs May
Pierce and Mrs. ]. X Bauman. all
nurses, was covered at the morning
session. They read their charts in the
Margaret Swope case TO the jury, but
gave little new evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
TO DOUBLE The RATES
p. O. Department Plans to Make Peri
odicaIs Pay Two Cents a Pound.

Cleveland, Dec. s.-Speaking direct
ly for the postoffice department, and
as the personal representative of Post
master General Hitchcock, James J.
Britt, assistant postmaster general,
before the Cleveland Association of
Credit Men, declared that the depart
ment. through the special postal COM
mission, intended to recommend to
congress within a few days that the
rate on all newspapers and periodicals
be increased from one to two cents a
pound and increased by degrees later
on until they paid rate nearing the
cost to the government of the han
ding of them.
The government is now making a
surplus of $62,O31,990 year from
first class matter, including letters,
while at the same time the sur of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
9HQ SUI I'm aABWMHWH
Facts About Excursion to To-
peka on Wednesday.
Will Leave Alma at 8 O'clock in
Morning.
THE SANTA FE HELPS.
Come and See the New Topeka
Sky Line.
Asks People to Come and Learn
the Cause.
THE SANTA FE HELPS.

In advertising the special trade ser
vice from Alma to Topeka Wednesday,
December 13, the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, through ]. M. Connen, gen
eral passenger agent, and F. S. Savage,
advertising agent, has sent out hun
dreds of circulars to be distributed in
the towns through which the train will
run.
THE sky line of Topeka has
changed. Come and learn the cause -
This is the leading feature of the
lodged.
The circular and schedule follow:
Visit Topeka Next Wednesday. May
Be Done Easily and Quickly. Special
Service December 13.
SCHEDULE.
Going-Leave Alma, 8 a. m; Hall
fax, S:25 a. m; Eskridge. $50 a. m;
Bradford, 9:05 a. M; Harveyville, 9:20
a. M; arrive BurIingame, 9:40 a.. M;
leave Burlingame, $3.50 a. M; arrive
Topeka, 1850 a. m.
Returning Topeka, p. M;
arrive Burlingame, 8:03 p. M; leave
Burlingame, $40 p. m; Harveyville,
$3.50 p. m; Bradford, 8:45 p. m; Esk-
ridge, p m. Halifax, 9:20 p. m;
Alma, 9:45 p. m.
A motor car will be run on the Alma
branch December IS on above sched-
ule, connecting at Burlingame with
steam train to and from Topeka
The Sky line Of Topeka has
changed. Come and learn the cause.
For tickets and information, call on
local agent the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Ry-
J. NJ. CONNELL. G. P. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
DISHONEST ADVERTISING
New York League Plans to Put a
Stop to 1t.

New York, Dec. 8.-What is said to
be the first positive action ever taken
in the United States to abolish fraudu-
lent advertising, through active Grim
inal proceedings, has been taken by
the Advertising Mems league of New
York at a meeting attended by about
1926 advertising men. A grievance
committee of seven members was ap-
pointed, to which individual members
of the league will present complaints
of dishonest advertising. The com
mittee's duty will be to gather evil
dence and place it in the hands of the
regular prosecuting officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
ADOPTS new CALENDAR
China Does Away With Old Method of
Reckoning Time.

San Francisco, Dec. S-A dispatch
was received today by the Chung Sal
Yat 70 stating that Loo Hook Min,
chief Of the robber band that had ter.
rorized the Canton district had been
lists at Sanning. Chang Sun, a Manchu
general, formerly in command at Nan
king ana noted for his cruelty. is said
to have escaped and taken refuge in
southern Manchuria.
Consul General Ii Wing You of San
Francisco has received a notice of an
imperial cdict from Pel,ing, doing away
with the old Chinese calendar and
adopting the modern Roman calendar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Charred Remains in Straw Stack
Called Smiths.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. SIS the body
which was found in a half cremated
condition in a burning strawpile or.
the Bert Hanks farm that of William
Smith, farm hand. who worked near
Little River.
Joe Shank. the farmer Of Little River,
for whom Smith. worked as a hand, has
identified the articles found on the
burned body as those carried by Will
liam Smith. The bits of clothing found
on the dead man were of the kind
worn by Smith as it was his habit to
wear two pairs of trousers, and a
sweater corresponding to that found on
the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
STORM AT LOS ANGELES
one Man Killed and the Lives of Many
Menaced.

Los Angeles. Dec s.-One man was
killed, the lives Of many others were
menaced and much damage was done to
property in a wind storm which began
here about midnight last night and con-
tinued today. c. B. Jackson, lneman,
was blown from the top of sixty foot
pole while repairing damage done by the
wind to electric light wires and instant
Il, killed The wind had blown flag
mole across the wires, breaking them and
causing section of the city to be in
darkness for three hours.
Lives of many other persons were en-
7angered by falling signs: electric and
power companies suffered by broken
wires and much minor damage was done
generally by the breaking Of limbs from