davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

action. He had better have gone on
calling us Republicans all the Witty
ing names-thieves, liars, etc.
L am likely to think that Stubs
Capper and others likely to be affected
by the Republicans voting for Demo-
Gratis, have had something to 10 with
MS change of expression. So far as
l am concerned, 1 serve notice now
that they have carried this briganda &c
too far, and that after sc years of vot
ing the Republican ticket, 1 expect 10
vote against every Bull Mooser from
the big Bull down to the sucking
calves and If perchance there are 10
Republicans to vote for, my vote will
be cast for the Democratic nominee
No man can call me a thief and then
wheedle me into voting for him. 1
have a little Self-respect left This is
the only way we can save the Republic
can party from these political pirates.
This rot of their love for the COM
mon people is not only silly, but dis
gushing. They are human, or at least
take that form. This great leader, +he
big Bull of the herd, exemplified mis-
great love for his country in 1901
when the great Mckinley was assas-
sinated and every heart north. SOUTH
east and west, regardless of politics,
or religion, was heavy with, grief
Where was this Moses, your great
peerless one, this lover of the people,
this great boaster of purity, love and
affection, this self-declaimed emboni-
ment of Washington, Jefferson. Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley and any
other great man. the mention of whose
name touches a popular chord in Gre
heart of every true American? WherC
was he in the time of grief when ev-
cry true American was mourning for
their great Chief? Unmindful of the
great calamity, was he at. or near the
bedside of his martyred comrade ~
ing and mourning with this great
country?
Buried in the wild woods of Maine
gun in hand stalking prey, this
vicious, unthinklng, inhuman monster
was seeking the life of some animal,
large or small, so the opportunity af-
forded to kill, to satiate his desii {
He could not be found and rumo1s
were sent out to find him and drag
him reluctantly to his post of duty that
he might be- on hand in case of emer |
gency. Loyal American citizens, can
you so easily forget these things? This |
one act alone should forever cons:gn
him to oblivion.
His late utterances and attacks OF
the constitution and men should |
line than Benedict Arnold or Jeff |
Davis, as by his attacks and utter
ances the constitution is in greater
danger today than in the dark days
of 81, because more fundamental
of our government are at |
tackled than was the case then. ana |
the seditious sentiment is more wide |
" disseminated by him than it was at |
that time injecting every section If
the country, north. south, east and |
west. Now is the time when every |,
patriotic citizen should stand by his i
country and in November, with his
ballot aim at the vitals of this mon
ster Bull Moose or later perchance |
have to repeat the horrifying expert
ences of those brave men of 81. Ee
may stand at Armageddon and battle /
for the Lord, hut We should stand at |
the ballot oox and battle for our cou1-
try. . F. CRONK, NJ. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

again." It may be, but never again
will the leaders of the Bull Moose
party work as leaders in the Republi-
can party they may be privates in the
rear ranks, but never will the mutineers
who scuttled the ship be placed in COM
nnand of even the most mental posi-
ton. They have. forfeited all right tc
leadership and this fall when the votes
are counted Kansas will have a Dem
ocratic governor and a Democratic
United States senator and innumera-
BILE smaller officials. Extreme cases call
for heroic treatment. When a man is
sick with biliousness, a good dose of
calomel will make him very sick for
a while, but he will feel so much bet
ter afterward so when the body polite
is sick, AS is the Republican party of
today and in the hands of political
pirates, a good dose of Democratic
officials will certainly clear up the at
mosphere; at least it will save the
country from falling into the hands
Of horde of blasphemous, treacher-
Gus, piratical demagogues, and politi
cal brigands
Mr.. Allen shows his lack of judg
ment when he assumes to placate Re
publicans with such political rot. 1t
only serves to arouse thinking men tC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
IN new QUARTERS
HARLAN Furniture Co. to the
Gordon Building.
Lease Covers All Five Floors on
Old Copeland Corner.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the c A. HARLAN FurnituI e
company. now located at S22 Kansas
avenue, win occupy the entire four
story Gordon building on the old Cope
land hotel site, corner Ninth street
and Kansas avenue, about the latter
part of October.
In the meantime many improve
ments will be made by the owner of
the building, J. c. Gordon. An ele-
Vator will be Installed, the walls will
be painted, attractive electric light fix
lures installed and mum nervous detalis
will be worked out.
Five floors will be occupied by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

visiting relatives in Tennessee since
leaving Topeka, but are now at Nc
Pherson. Rev. Mr.. Lyon expects to be
in Topeka to see to the transfer of his
household goods the first of next week.
Miss Elda Billings of Granville,
who has been visiting in Dodge City
several weeks, is expected to return
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Wolfe Will leave
for visit with relatives in Mansfield
and Ashland, o., Thursday.
Lyman school, one mile north of
Topeka on the Kansas avenue road,
will open Monday. School will be held
in the old building. The new building
will be ready for pupils about Novem-
Der L.
Mrs. Elmer Jayquay of Fort Scott
has returned home after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Fred Morns and other
relatives.
Miss Ruth Fuller of 1910 North
Monroe street has recovered from a
slight illness.
Miss Helen Wellman will go to
Lawrence Thursday to attend classes
in the music department at Kansas
university. She enrolled in this de-
partment the first of the week.
Bert Fisher is in Sabetha on bust
ness.
Rev. and Mrs j. w waldron will
not leave Topeka. This is according
to a statement made by Rev. Mr..
Waldron, who had received a call to
the First Methodist church at Ogden,
Utah He had thought of taking the
leave of absence granted him by the
board of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, of which he has been pastor
for several years, and go to ogden on
account of Mrs Waldron's health.
However, they have decided to re-
main in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

election at the statewide primaries OF
the two parties. Governor Foss easily
defeated District Attorney Joseph G.
Pelletier OF Boston, while Speaker
Walker had harder contest in dis
posing of Colonel Everett G. Benton
of Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
You Can't Taste Weston
Bread Without Acquiring
a Distinct Preference for 1t

If you haven't already acquired
this preference for this rich, whole
some substantial bread, there is a
new delight for you to experience
Every little corner grocery store is
now supplied daily with fresh SUP
ply of this bread. Tt goes out to them
in perfect condition, by rapid automo-
bile delivery and you can depend not
only upon its quality primarily but
on its being best when you remove
the wrapper in your own kitchen.
Weston Bread is distinctly worth in
sisting upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
new CHARTER READY
Los Angeles County to Vote on Com
mission Form of Government.

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-The final
draft of the Los Angeles county
charter, proposing sweeping changes
in the county government, is on file
today and will be voted upon by the
people in the November election. If
adopted it is expected the instrument
will make this county :he first in the
United States to have a practically au-
tonomous government. The new char
ter reduces the elective offices to
three, in addition to the five mem
beers of the board of supervisors.
These elective officers are district at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

Marriage licenses were issued today
as fellows: Edmiston NJ. johnson, IS
years old, Oakland, and Leona Bes-
settle % years old, Topeka; Henry M.
Mohler, % years old, Atchison, Kan,
and Clara M. Kirchner, 26 years old,
Baldwin, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

torney, sheriff and county assessor.
Every officer elected or appointed
viii be subject to the recall. The
charter also provides for a public de-
fender, who, according to the nrovi
sions of the instrument, must not only
defend indigents accused Of public Of
lenses, but must come to the aid of
the poor when they are harassed by
ht1gation, and institute suit on behalf
OF those from whom wages or just
claims are withheld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
HE DESCRIBES THEM,
DR.. Croak of Anthony Has Something
10 Say About MoOsers.

Anthony, Kan, Sept. "a, 1912.
Editor of Topeka Journal.
In the Wichita Beacon the goth inst.
is editorial that every Republican
should read, entitled BE Neighborly
About It The article is interesting
only because it is amusing.
To presume that a man like Henry j.
Allen would think for a minute that
he could daily deal out invectives, sucn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
Eoss Is Renon,inated.

Boston, Sept. 25.-The Democrats
selected Governor Eugene ~ Foss of
Boston. and the Republicans chose
former Speaker Joseph Walker of
Brookline, as their respective cardi-
dates for governor for the November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Don't Be Fussy
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest ANY Kind
OF Food When Given tho
Proper Assistance.

VIC arc prone 10 fall into the error Of
singing out some article Of food and
sounGiy berating the nsnd who first IN
vented ,he dish, The habit grows with
the blacklist. This Is all wrong. What
Is required is a little assistance with
those agencies upon which scientific stu
dents for many years have set their seal
of approval because thoy have become
absolute facts. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
for all stomach disorders are recognized :
they have "A fine record; they are rateo
reliable. dependable and worthy OF con
fidencc Just as the president OF a big
bank puts his o. *, on oepositor's
check. And 80 yog can cat what YOU
want. whenever you Ike. knowing well
that should indigestion. sour rlsingS. gas
formations. fernentations o. any other
pepsia Tablets ia a few moments VIII put
you right.
Coated tongue bad breath heartburn.
bciching nstulency, bloat-an the synp-
toms OF digestive troubles disappear
quickly when these tablets Gre used.
dyspepsia and kindred complaints, But
I they have brought relief 10 more sufferers
from digestive diseases than all the pat
emt medicines md doctors prescriptions
put together.
the one we treat with the lsast regard.
! We cat too much OF the wrong KIND
| Of food at any time. The patient
| stomach stands such tvca tment as Ions
rs II can and then rebels. You &c,
notice of the rebellion in the shape
-. OF the gases and pains caused by ua-
bdigestcd fernlen,ing food.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and
! recommended hy all druggists at soc a
box. ((Advertisemsnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
WORK FOR STANDARD
OF CERT|F|CAT|ON
School SuperintendentS Adopt
Resolutions for Uniform
Laws for Teachers.

Resolutions adopted Concerning the
standard law for the cersiilcation or
teachers we're the most important feag
ture Of the session OF state superiutend-
ents OF schools held the first ot this
week al Boise. Ida. State Superintend-
ent A. c. Nelson OF Utah. who ras re-
elected president Of the association. has
returned 10 Selt Lake.
Four classes OF certificates Vlll nc
is-u.d, namoly: ta) SupeTintendsnis: ::
Co) high schools; (cJ elementary schools
i'd special branches. The resolutions
furthermore provided that the first Ger
tificste issued should cover a brief period
and That thereafter, if tho holder had
demonstrated efficiency. life cersfi~
cate should be granted.
Gradua ton from high school. scord-
ing TO the resolutions, and 1T least six
months OF professional training should
DE required for any certificate. Addl-
tional requirements for the various
branches were also recommended, In .
Guiding college training and practical
experience, according TO the position to
be filled by the applicant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Makes Face Young
Tightens Love Ties
r.Aurilia- IN wornsn's sphsre>

II c~AuriliEe h WoTnanS BphsTe>
Y fretful expression, a wrinkled face
j faded complexion, do more to
[ve the male members from home
"a iB commonly supposed. II was
Is of my creates. difficulties to ap-
AZ smiling, fresh and elegant when
y dear ones were with ma. But ]
We overcome all that, i have changed
y mental attitude and l now find it
lead nature to look cheerful. Due
|ztly 10 this, partly to a remarkable
satnent recommended by friend,
y appearance has so improved | look
|ksen years younger than before.
A simple face lotion made by dis
Ming an ounce Of powdered sa1olite
half-pint witch hazel proved a
1noerful wrinkle e-chsscr. 7 still use
ID occasionally. To renovate my com
erious purchased An ounce of mer,
lied wax at my druggist q and
lore using this up a marvellous
had taken place, II
b like removing An unsightly mask,
Keeling a new face, a youthful COM
nion OF distinctive dclicacy, clear
ite and velvety. I merely applied
wa1 like cold cyeam before retiring
bhing II off mornings. Ten days
Rtn1snt sufficed. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
OFFER POSITIONS IN
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Six new civil service examinations
were announced Yesterday by the Unite
States civil service commission. all TO be
held IN the local federal building next
month, The examinations and thoir dates
follow:
November ~ and 20 for assistant in
dustrial teacher (rnale) and industrial
teacher (Inale au6 femalel, Philippine
service; OF November II, for instructor
in mine safety fmale); on November 20,
for inspector or hardware tmale): on
Move enber 20 and Il, for heating and
ventila ting craftsman (malcl; on Noyem-
Der 20 for scientific assistant IN tenant
farming Jrnalc). Further details con-
cerniug the examinations may be obtain ed
by application at tho money order window
OF tho local poEtUfrtce IN the federal
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
REPORT 90 DISTRICTS
FREE FROM CONTAGION

In the September report Of the state
board OF health 25s deaths are reported
covering all causes. Forty-two deaths
not reported for the preceding month
are also included IN the table LOCAL.
Ties reporting freedom from contagious
diseases number 30: Cases OF diseases
reported are az follows: Scarlet fever,
9t-no deaths; smallpox. S1-1 death;
diphtheris., Ill death; typhoid feVer; l2s
-16 deaths; whooping cough 1sI-a
deaths; measles, 72-no deaths; chick
enpoy. 3o--no deaths; pneumonia, Is!
deaths; tuberculosie, I cases reported
and II deaths reported
In Salt Lake county there were 1o4
deaths reported for September and ten
from the preceding month. Ten cases
Of scarlet fever, thirtythree coses Of
smallpox. five cases of diphthcria, f1f-
teen cases Of wroopins cough. ten cases
OF meas sles and ono case or chickonpoT
were reported without any resultant
deaths, Out of siIty-one cases OF ty-
pfsoid nine deaths were noted. three
deaths from pneumonia were reported
and two new cases developed. Five
deaths from tuberculosis were recorded
In this county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
OFFICERS
ARREST SMUGGLERS

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. T.-Learuns
that Il large quantity OF opium had been
landed recently in British Columbia and
that an effort would be made 10 bring
II across the border, customs officers
have been dcubly yigilant and have seized
Within a week opium Valued at $4,000 ana
arrested thTes persons.
An inspector found in wonlcn's room
on a train at Blaine a suitcase contain
ing 1000 hve-taei tins OF opium The
owner was not discovered
William Osborne. arrested In EsllinE-
ham while carrying eighteen tins Of
opium through the railroad yards. nd
rnItted his guilt and was brought to Seat
tie for trial,
At Everson, Whatcom county. n hand
SOME woman named Mrs. Lillian Dillon
was arrested together with man who
represented himself as her husband. The
pair had sixty hve-tael tins of opium II
their possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
SAYS SlSTER-lN-LAW
FORGED SIGNATURE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I1.-Chargine
Mrs Catherine Fclkers OF Seattle With
forging her signature 10 Telegram, MISS
Mabel Felkers a clalrYoyant and her
slster-in-law swors out a warrant today
for her arrest
The telegram WAS sent TO tne warden
Of the Nevada state prison and led TO the
capture Of I,lewellyn Fcikers. Mabel s
brother after he had sawed his way out
OF the infirmary. cut the high tension
wires forming All electrical fence about
the prison ward. and escaped. He made
his war To- this city. where his sister gave
him refuge. ON her doorstep he was ar
rested.
Fckers vas serving fifty years for thc
murder of a woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
FOUR MEN DROWNED
IN LAKE ONTARIO

wATERTOWN, y. Y. oct l7.--Four
persons lost their lives when two bargcs
went to the bottom OF Lake Ontario to-
day ncer Galloup iglands. twenty milcs
from Snckutts ,IaTbor. Tho boats eu
countered a heavy storm about midnight
and the tow line between the cnrges and
The steamer parted, permitting tine barGcs
70 drift Early TO-DAY the steamer Mica
ragua picked up Captain Dcrusha OF one
nf the barges and mis- son. John, who had
been floating on n hatch al night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
patttion in RankrnntcY.

Two voluntary pntitions in bankruptcy
have boen hleri With the clerk Of the fed
eral court. Eward W. Allison. loco
motive engineer, living at Helper, gave
his liabilities as st5a.s5 and his assets
as SIS, all alleged 10 bo exempt. H. L..
Alfred, u Eureka miner. gave liabilities
of 1882 and assets OF Sl400. all OF which
are said to be in household goods, per-
sonal property and Insurance policies,
which are exemptions allowed by the law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
WILL. ADVANCE CASE
OF THE PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK. Oct, little suit or the
New Yorl. Journal OF Commerce TO test
the validity OF the newspaper law today
reached the supreme court. The oriSina.
action was filed In the New York fed
cral courts October o. This probably
makes u record Tor bringing case up
from lower court. The case VIII bo
advanced Tor carly considera don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
.OCl[E1 I

club house. The section has planned an
unqIsusliy int,crefiing ptosram,nee, ths
which hrs. Il. e. Porter win discuss. Nre:
Dan y. Shields win review the life Of
the late emperor OF Japan. and 0iss
Linda Jessup VIII review current events,
The music viii he Furnished by Mrs. \.
r. Stone.
The men OF the University club VIII on
iertain this over!ng at the hrrl of their
winter series Of dances at the club.
ngmncr o, the Young girls among
Lumen and Mas Florence Hauorau. Will
give fancy dress hall ~ the Country
club on the evening Of Tuesday. Octo-
bcr 20.
Mrs. Ralph Rristol of ogden IL In town
for stay Of few days and is at the
Mrs. g, Layisnino viii be the guest
next week OF Miss Leo Trent at he.
home in the Wesley apaarsments.
Mrs. a. Y. Humphric- Ief, as, even
ing Cor Montrose, Colo, TO Join her hus-
band and son. who are there.
Mrs, Ben Tibbey aud sister. Mrs. Wal
lace CaStlcton. VIII entertain TODAY st a
luncheon at the home of the latter.
Mrs. NJ z. Lipman will entertain al
an afternoon affair on Tuesday, octo-
Der %.
Ny and Mrs. Lewis sowies. now Of
Los Angeles, are rejoicing over the ar
rival OF little daughter. Mr.. Hallorau
has gone down TO visit his srsndchiId.
Mr. and Mrs George n. Alder viii en-
tertain a few friends Informally at their
home tomorrow evening.
Edgar G. Snow has gone to Canada to
be away a month or 80 on business
trip.
Mrs. Harold Reed smoot will enter
tain this afternoon st a tea at her home
In the Dorius apartments
Mrs Il, c. BeIden entertained again
vest er6ey at the s~oond OF two bridge
teas at her home in tho Cluft apart
ments.
Miss Katherine Murphy. Miss Marie
Guittard and Miss Estclle Doles will en-
tertain party of their friends at bal
masauo at the Ladies Literary club on
Thursday evening. October 81,
Mrs. A. IA Mayne and the Misses
Mary and Clifta Msyns will entertain a
few friends this evening NJ their home
for Mrs VIII c. Ma Dry, who leaves soon
for her homo In JoH Angeles.
Mrs. r. G.. Buckle IS back from Rock
Springs. Wyo. where she was called by
the illness and death OF her mother. Mrs.
Dan Jones,
Mrs Richard Moore Mrs. McC1iilow
ElontE and Mrs. Lamb will entertain the
%. r. c, ladies' auxiliary this afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. Moore, 9tS West
Second South street.
The Royal Needle GLIB Will hold it'
first meeting since the summer vacation
this afternoon with Mrs. a. Gimmell, lSs
Fifth East street.
Mrr. Bryan Conrad snd her nttis
daughter landed In San F'ranciscD or
"Wednesday from Manila, and Will &C
10 Ocean Park to spend sometime uttl
Mt and Mrs. Hooper Dunbar and thsl'
IA r1ily Her father Thoron Gedd as, Was
in San Francisco TO meet heT.
Mrs. Sidney A. Clopnan will leave 10
morrow morning TO return to her holne
in Fort Brady, Mlob., after a. dolishtfH
stay OF q few weeks at the Hotel Utah,
Miss ganestine JGi1ejohn will be tn
sooist mt tho connnrt Sunday night a.
the Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Arny Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. iI.-Captain Os-
mum !.atrobc. Jr., Eighth cavalry. is de-
tailed a. major OF Philippine scouts. of-
fectIve pecembcr .. In place Of Captain
Claude u. SwceScy, cavalry. relieved
effective November %, Captain Swcesoy
4. agsigncl 10 the LlEhth cavalrN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Forest Home company 20 Charles p Marks.
part section s. township south, range
ca,I ,,..:...,s. Ivy
part sootion 81. toTpHhip south, raoso
l rsSr =
g J. Yickelson and uffc to Carl ~. Le1s-
sen. part block 10, Draper tonnsits. 10
James Nelson and wtfc 10 Josoph p,
ouis. part section !. township routh:
t2ngo Wedt ',.->-'.'ss.- s.s'~,s
c. g CrIppa tn Lbbio crnps part lot
block III pat n..-...,...~-....,~-..:.
HaliorHn-Judss Ionn T. Trusa CoInpsnT IN
piat ................-........ Tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
French Aviator Killed.

CHALONs. France. oct 17.-Another
French military aviator. Lieutenant
Blanc. was killed today. He wag flying
In his machine, nonoplane. when one
of the wings broke and he was thrown
from height OF ZOO feet