davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
|ior Contrasts Bryan at
|;more With Roosevelt at
|icago, Greatly to Dis
adyantage of Latter.
S Will SON WILL
4 LARGELY BENEFIT
les "Bull Moose" Leader
j ,Wrecking Republican
ty in Order to Satisfy
Selfish Ambition.
'AsHINGTON. July 12.-Under

fASHINGTON. July 12.-Under
the caption, "The Case Of
Mr.. Roosevelt" Senator La
Toilette has written the fol-
Editorial in the current number
toilette s Weekly:
ysn at Baltimore, foregoing all
. Of his own nomination, mar
4 al his forces, braving Tam
and the trusts to rescue his
rom their domination, carrying
|nvsntion for the adoption of the
progressive Democratic platform
Bred and the nomination Of the
|'egresslve Democratic candidate
Ne, was towering figure of
power and patriotic devotion to
righteousness.
|pseyelt at Chicago, backed by
derived by stock watering OPP
y Of the steel trust and the har-
trust, organizing what are now
<ed TO have been fake contests
nearly two hundred delegates in
b control the Republican conven-
nd secure his own nomination,
n to aid in making a progressive
ID. bound to have the nomination
Roy the Republican party. was
Estriking example Of misdirected
|end unworthy ambition.
ed for Himself.
p@velt had as great an oppor-
10 serve the progressive cause
Sc. as Bryan had at Baltimore.
posevess was serving the man,
cause. He wanted one thing
pination. And yet he did not
pDugh votes to nominate him.
)pu any honest basis. He did
hugh delegates IN that conven-
10 have nominated a
Heressive and adopted a strong
i've platform. He could even
minated Hadley on such n plat
and progressive Republicans
|pve supported Hadley in much
ne spirit as hundreds Of thou
Il them will now support Wilson.
Hadley nor Wilson are veter-
.the progressive ranks. Neither
b has been tried by the sever.
rs. Both appear to be men of
apals, whose records, though
pTe promise.
nt Roosevelt would not consider
ly He would have no one but
N At the first suggestion of
|y Be ordered the third party ma
b lest he lose his followers.
he had the evidence to prove
1aft could not be honestly and
Nominated why did he not d.
lis heutenants to present that
|ee TO the national committee
Ien TO the convention and to tho
b so clearly that the convention
not have dared to nominate
md that Taft could not, in hon
We accepted the nomination, If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Mario Molesso, the star OF the Paris
by Night" company at the Empress this
same time one of the most accomplished
pantomime dancers ever sent TO this
country from France. With Anna Krem-
ser. he performs a sensational. daring
and expressive series of pantomime
dances that so far toward making
Paris by Night" tho success It Is. Miss
Kremser Is a slender, beautiful girl who
dances with a violence and vividness
that Is surprising. Paris by Night" is
one OF the greatest features the local
Empress has ever offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Reason Obvious.

De reason is obvious. An analy-
the testimony win, / am con-
= show that neither Taft nor
|selt had a majority of honestly
Rularly elected delegates. This,
ranagcrs on both sides well un-
2od Both candidates were trying
zt'a sufficient number Of traudu-
eredentialed delegates, added to
Regularly chosen to support him,
ture control OF the convention
70 "steam rolI' the nomination.
y a proceeding with which each
<aequalnted and which each had
-oned IN prior conventions.
|ns explains the extraordinary
'ef Of Roosevelt. lie could not
upon such an analysis of the evi"
as would prove Taft IS regularly
q delegates in the minority with
'ucSitably sublecting his own
=usly crcdentialed delegates to an
''Istlon so critical as would e&-
,ne falslty OF his own contention
ne mad an honestly elected ma
OF the delegates. He therefore
|'IsLelv chose to claim everything,
y s1rand, to bully the national
'uee ana the convention and
e thus created condition which
q make impossible calm investl'
Or eases upon merit, carry the
'ntiou by storm,
aeVslt's Purpose.
iat this is the true psychology of
.aposeyelt proceedings becomes
ay plain. He was there TO force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
sevelt 8 Purpose.

fat this is the true psychology of
aposevelt proceedings becomes
ny plain. He was there TO force
a nomination or smash the con-
W. lie was not there to preserve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
In Two Months BadderS Pays
Off $4,000 Liabilities.
The name is TO BE CHANGED
''Badders Clothing Company
is the New Firm.
All Furnishing Goods to Be
Sold. Out This Week.

The "Badders Clothing Company is
tn name substituted for the Marshall
Clothing Company at the corner of
Seventh and Kansas avenue. An
nouncement was made by George S.
Badders, president of the firm, today.
The new firm will start out without
cent of Indebtedness and will lay in
complete new stock of clothing and
mems furnishings for the spring trade
In taking over a clothing store with
an Indebtedness of more than $45,O0O
and in a few weeks lift the entire debt
and organize a new firm with new
business, George S. Badders, the pres1-
dent, has demonstrated that he can
run a clothing establishment as We'll as
he can run a commercial CLUB 1t VIII
be remembered that Mr.. Badders for
merly was secretary of the Topeka
Commercial club.
When he took charge of the Marshall
Clothing company two months ago the
firm was heavily in debt Mr.. Badders
inaugurated what has proven to be the
largest clothing sale in the history of
the city. In this sale Topekans will,
remember that every suit and over
coat in the store was placed on sale at
SO. For days it was necessary for po-
licemen to keep the sidewalks cleared
in front of the store.
l. In this big sale every suit and over
coat in the house was sold. Only enough
winter clothing to run the patronage
until spring has been purchased by the
company. When the spring trade opens
Mr.. Badders assures the public that
he will have the finest stock of cloth
ing and furnishings ever shown in the
city of Topeka.
And that isn't all Mr.. Badders prom
ises the buying public of the city that
he will not be undersold by any store
in this section of the country.
In speaking of the future of the
clothing business Mr. Badders said ::
I'VE have a number of changes in view.
We expect to carry a finer line of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

"A man may admit. with great
sophistication, that powder and rouge
are necessary aids to beauty" writes
the Countess of Wenick, yet deep IN
his heart he dreams of the woman
whose Iivehness needs no artificial
touching up. Women who appreciate
this, who give consideration to the
masculine viewpoint, avoid using any
thing that might indicate their beauty
is not all their own.
such women in increasing number
are acquiring the mercolized wax habit
BY applying the wax at night as they
would cold cream, washing it off in the
morning they secure, and maintain,
entirely natural complications. Their
faces exhibit no evidence of having
been sbeautified.' Nothing is added to
fine old cornplexion-the latter, instead,
is discarded. Mercolized wax, procur-
able at any drug store-an ounce VIII
do-absorbs the devitalized outer skin,
gradually, almost imperceptibly. the
fresh, clear, satiny underskin which len
appears, bears a healthy, youthful
bloom not comparable with the fixed
artificial color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
JEW AND IRISH HARD TO BEAT.
Recruits Chain Corporal to Seat and
Big Time Follows.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 3l.-In n
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific ran
road wired colonel Daniel Cornman'
acting commandant at Fort Leav u:il
worth. for aid to quel car of mutln-
Kansas City. Mo. Forty recruits ,,. en-
route from Fort Slocum, N Y, to Fort
D. A. Russell, wyoming. were in the
car e4,, -;
fantry, went to Kansas City and' &C &C.
companied by a member of the ponce
force. entered the car. a tall irish
recruit and little Jew were IN charge.
Thev had handcuffed the corporal IN
commend and recruits who took MS
side. to the seats. The corpora, na az
a scalp wound, inflicted by a "black
jack" ,.a +1raa
hours at St. Louis and the roo les
bought whisky there. Some. half IN
+oxicated. jeered the Jew and ne ana
his bulky comrade began a general
police of the car
Csantain Furlow released the cap
tives. The corporal thought he could
control the recruits for the rest OF IN e
tourney. He will not allow them 10
leave the car at stops, he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
boarded up, but this morning it was
found the boards had been removed
CRAVENs BEGINS LIFE TERM.
Still Insists His Name Is Maust-
Greatly Changed Appearance.


Leavenworth, Kan, jan sl-B E5sa
Cravens, otherwise known as Charles
Maust, former convict. in the STATE
prisons of Missouri and Kansas, IS
the federal prison here to begin a HE
term for the killing of Alvin Batemah'
postmaster at Red Rock, Ok, IN 15Ol.
Cravens, CT Maust, was brought 70
Leavenworth by Deputy United states
Marshal Charles Madsen of Oklahoma
The prisoner was handcuffed to a negro
prisoner and wore an Oregon boot a.
a further impeachment to possible e.
cape Cravens, although now INSIDE
the walls OF the -iSon where ne mus
serve the remainder of his life, still IN
sists that he is FAUST When ne Wao
asked BY one of the prison officials II
he had ever been in the Kansas penn
Tertiary at Lansing. he shook MS hedo
and said -mphatically, NO
There is a vast difference IN the apz
pearance of the Cravens who entered
the federal prison and the man VINO
led the mutiny from the Lansing prison
in 1900 But in spite of the dlss1mllarl-
fv.M. w. McCaughry, Bertillon expert at
the federal prison, is positive he is the
same man. -
Cravens processes as much rear OF
Bert Welty, who testified against NM
at the Guthrie trial, as the latter does
of his forme- accomplice. Both are con-
fined in the federal prison here GRAY
ems said that he. bore no malice toward
Weltv, but he desired to be kept as
far as possible from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
HORSES sTARvE TO DEATH.
waters TELLS Farmers How to save
Stock.

Manhattan, Kan. Jan. S1--A limited
amount of wheat bran, or a handIul u
two of old process nnseed meal, once d
dav would save the horses that are dy-
ing this month, in western Kansas IS
IlYer the old timers do not seem 70
realize that their horses are starving
to death. notwithstanding ding T that Whole rde
t,'o,,11e INF briefly, is caused by stoln-
aeh impaction. Only quick g sstiqn' IS sh a
most lInportdme p Vii save the horse
p President 4I.sI Henry ) Waters, of 1T, the
Kansas Agricultural college, said: me
substance is leached out Of feed grown
in a long, dry spell, or exposed to sue
eessive rains This feed; there apc9,r y
l-t,,,,coe TIE result is an impaction OF
the stomach, and. frequently death tn,
sgThe simplest remedy is to feed nm
tied amount of wheat bran, If OBTAIN
able able locally at a reasonable price, or a
handful or two of old process Hnseeo
zeal every day. right along. The horses
are run down. They need building up.
and this will do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
T1IINGs FOR THE TEETH.
Gold Best But other Materials Are
Used.

OF all the materials used in the NIL
ing of teeth, none other has Won gun
so universal regard as gold We learn
from history that it was perhaps me
first substance to be used for this pur-
nose and while the manner OF using
it has changed. it still holds an I'M
portant place in the equipment OF lHe
dentist The advantages that gold
nossesses as a filing material are
many. It more nearly approaches the
color of the teeth than any other
metal: it can be easily placed in the
cavity of a tooth so firmly as to pre-
(Tent further decay; it is lot affected
nv the saliva or the foods that we eat,
and it does not discolor the tooth that
is filled. ,
MANY people have no other filing
in their teeth than gold, and with
those who can afford it, and who de-
sire it. it does very we'll The usual
method, however, is to rely upon the
Judgment of the dentist as to which
3i1Ii1g material is best adopted to each
tooth For instance, an average
mouth may show gold filings, ANAL
gam filings, gold inlays, porcelain IN
lays. crowns of various Sorts anu
bridges. all serving a useful purpose,
and placed according to the dentist
The usual location for the gold fill
inc is the front teeth, where it's dura-
hiiitv and its freedom from staining
render it valuable. Where the cavity
is large and it would thereby De very
noticeable, it would be better 70 use
a porcelain or enamel filling, though
as a rule they are not as durable.
Many people in order to economic
have their teeth filled with cement
instead of gold. and while som etimes
this may be necessary, yet as rule 1t
is poor economy. for gold is a perma-
nent filling, while with the cheap
cements we may only hope for tenn
porary relief.
some people show poor taste in try
ing to have their teeth display as
much gold as possible, much after the
style of the jockey who sports a mas
sive watch chain. Others carry their
sensitive feelings too far the other
way, and will not allow any gold in
their mouth whatever, even if it is
the one thing needful to preserve
the tooth Both these extremes are
wrong. and the sooner we get to using
better Judgment the better for our
teeth The shape of the tooth, it's
location condition and other points
enter into the question so largely, that
after all the decision Of the proper per
Once Copyright. Western Newspaper
Union-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
TO ARREST GEORGE DANiERF'Il.
Heart Breakers to Break None In
Columbus.

Columbus. Kan, Jan SIT me
Heart Breakers attempts to nj tne
engagement for which it is booked az
the fheater in Scammon next sunday
night. County Attorney stephens says
he will have George Damerel' tne
star arrested for violation Of the sun
go 1abor law. Scammon is a mining
town tay OF Of about 1000 inhabitants and
if a tin starred constable takes pam.
ereI to the city bastile it Will pc
severe Jolt to the artistic temperament
sever weeks ago the county attor-
ney announced that Sunday shows 81, IN
Cherokee county must stop Inc
fheater men evidently considered It
ioke and continued the Sunday per
formances. The moving picture inca
ter men in Galena published signed
statement that they would pay no at
ten+ion to the order. The Scammon
theater is putting up guarantee for
the Heart Breakers and If stephens
causes the arrest of Damerel, as he
threatens to do there may be hot
legal fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31

Time to SOW Kentucky blue rrass and
white clover We have rev stock.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31

clothing and furnishings than this
store has ever carried. We have on
deck a number of new lines never
shown before in Topeka But the most
gratifying thing I can give out is that
our prices will be right. The Marshall
Clothing company charged too much
for their merchandise.
"Our rev company has buying facili-
ties that will enable US to sell depend
able merchandise at the right price
We will not be undersold by any cloth
ing house in this section of the coun-
try. The prices we will place on our
goods will be a surprise to the buying
public"
I J. Frankenstein, who will nave en-
tire charge of the buying and who is
now in the east making spring pur
chases has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the clothing and furnishing
business. He promises to put in the
new store merchandise values never be-
fore shown in Topeka.
Speaking of the furnishing goods sa lie
advertised in another section of this
paper-a sale that the store is about to
launch Mr.. Badders said:
"Of course you know we sold all our
clothing during our big clothing sale
and what clothing we have purchased
small margin above cost until our
spring lines arrive.
but our furnishing goods stock is
still very large. We have thousands of
dollars worth of shirts, hats, etc. with
the old company label on that we are
going to sell at cost and below. This
merchandise will be of no value to the
new company. This sale will last only
until this class of goods is sold.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31

WANTED-Three boys to sell State
Journal on streets at noon from 11:15
a. m. until 2 p. m. Apply State Jour-
nal office tomorrow morning.
New crop Kentucky blue grass just
in. Prices right. Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
MILLER WOMAN IS CONVICTED.
Held for Performing Criminal Opera
ton on Girl.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. slater
lengthy trial Alice Miller was conVlcl-
ed Of performing a criminal operauoni;;
Her sentence can be one year in Jan
and a fine Of $500. Her victim. Goldle
-,e+e - nrincinaI witness against her
Goldie's sister, IL, was witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
OTTAWA BURGLARS CALL AGAIN
On second Trip They Enter Store.
stealing Clothes and Money.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 31.=After being
frightened away once, burglars return
ed and robbed the store of Lafayette
Jones of two suits. two overcoats and
$2.40. A rear window of the store
found broken early in the evening was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
KANsAN ASKS PAY FOR WIFE.
q. w, Hooper Alleges in Suit Ihat
Tennesseean stole Her.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. SIC. W.
e11it here for s26. 600 against Herbert NJ
Lotion, general manager Of the COL
11rT7hia Iron works. of this city, charg-
ing him with alienation of the affec,
ton of his wife. Lotion is married anu
prominent in business circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
HIS SUICIDE LIKE FATHERS
William Homberg Hangs Himself in
Cattle Shed.

Wayne. kan, Jan. 31-Winiam Holm
berg, 20 years Old, hanged himself in d
cattle shed near his home here. He
lived with his mother, two miles west
of Wayne. His father hanged himself
on the same farm three years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31

naighborhood exhaust the home supply
of available women before going
abroad.
Payton withheld the last names, but
they will be given on application
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31

The girls of Peabody are not going to
be left out of the deal, however. At
first they paid no attention to Payton's
efforts, but now they are getting into
the game and several of them are de-
manding that the young men of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
coon BECK HUNTS As PLEAsTss.
HOW Kansas Game Law Is Enforced IN
some Places.

Kansas City, KAN, Jan. 31--Ihere
was one well known Kansan WHO aI9
not attend the banquet OF the kansas .,S
Day club in Topeka-K. g. ("1oooh
Beck Of Hutchinson, and snerHi u
Reno county. z -
Mr.. Beck is here at the Edward no
tel He is known not only as NUM-
er Of men. but as hunter OF DIG game
the biggest in Kansas. -
Being prominent off1clal IL 1sle
Kansas Sportsmens CLUB, MT. Es Do
was as much Interested az any i iLisan
in the state in the game ldWs
passed during the recent session. "
the legislature. These laws are mum num-.
erous. long and fun Of technacas-l,lllss
covering multitude of SINS nels
was something about them Wllcu 4
Sheriff Beck did not like, 80 ne Jus
hunted anyhow. professor = u
Dyche. state game warden. was Tor d
long time full of despair because a.l17'7
Coon" Beck would not ratlIy TIE nv
came law. But there was mary
ratify. Mr.. Beck said he Woulo nun nun
when he ssdern pleased, and he ula-
Professor Dvche had Mr.. Beck ar
rested but it did not take The olE
sheriff was not made OF adaIilaLl''
though and neither was he an anarch-
ist So ne agreed by proxy With Fro-
faesor Dvche to compromise.
Now coon Beck hunts Where ne
dern pleases," and at certain tllles
ss1vhat he dern pleases, but PfolesSol
DIche sits in his office in the kansas lIe39
state house and tells Don be1h
when he can hunt
Thus is the Kansas game law en-
forced among it's enemies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
PaIatlne Baptist Church

George Edward spruill. PASTOR
Vim. Hustead. Supt OF Sunday school.
$3.50 Sunday School. 1915 Worship
Subject: The Call Of the Cross. 700,
B. Y. P. u, 500. Worship-Subject;
Americas Great Perils OF Today. You
are cordially invited and welcomed to
all services.
Methods Protestan Sub District Con.
81 ference Held at Monongah. 4
y 1.-The Fairmont sab:district Conference
of the Methodist Protestant church
held during the week Mt Monopgah
was one OF the most successful as well
as one OF the most Interesting meet.
,ingsT ever held I'm THIS town" The
chairman, Rev. J. Fl. Mosburg. tpa4
tor, Of Mt. Norris N. P. church, pre-.
sided. Besides the chairman there
were present in. the conference Rev
DIR. Geo.AR. Brown OF Westminster
NIL, Rec! c. l.. Queen Of Point Mar
ion, PA, Rev Jesse R. Jones OF Fair.
'tmont, Rev. w. II. Hodges. OF Morgan
'town and other prominent speakers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

ties In our communal life Is the ANA.
teur eloeutionlst. who can reclte the
finale to "Thanatopsis" Immediately
after full meal, without removing
his coat and vest. BlocutionS would
be more popular With the coaserva.
tive business interests II somebody
would @curtail It soon after 1t passes
the Judges stand. The trouble with
most elocution Is that It has about Us
extensive a repertory as the kettle
drum. After a man has heard How
Ruby Played and The Charge OF the
Light Brigade several times in snc-
cession at a Chautauqua assembly, he
Is liable TO lose interest in what Is 60
Ing on about him and fall into a peda!
bass slumber. The highest form OF
elocution is assisted at critical pc.
rlods by the hands and feet, with lit
tie help from the eyebrows and shoul-
derblades. Some people are able to
eiocute with considerable talent with.
out using anything but the alphabet,
While others charge upon the audi
ence with the abandon OF demented
windmill. Elocution was, invented by
Demosthenes. who discovered 1t by
filling his mouth with pebbles and
deadly adjectives and later introduc.
ed 1t to the fyceum bureaus. When
used as filler between a bell.ringing
act and a tenor solo. 1t produces a
Very soothing and soporifc effect and
enables the listener to rest up. The
better grades OF elocutlon drift into
Shakespearian drama and decorate
the stage with primeval rhetoric and
some that Is not so prime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

Mrs. J. L. Leech will entertain the
members Of the Ceciliah Thimble
Club Monday evening at her home on
Market street. '' plpf s''t'i..! r"