davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
4 f. ** y y = = =
: x-RAYS AND SMILES. !.
= + 4 X X X 4 X 4 \ x y y y


Wbv not give the local auto dealers
q chance to furnish that auto IRE
truck? Other things being equal, why
not patronize home industries and
home merchants first?
49,
The oregonian editorial stan has
undertaken job too large for lts
combined mentality. 1t is trying to
run the governors office and the
state institutions.
Clark being from Missouri, it's up
to woodrow Wilson to SHOW him =
If he can.
The oregon Electric will fool
around until the first thing it knows,
it will have to pay for the paving on
Front street.
#sS
United States Senator Townsend
will tour oregon in the interest OF
Taft He is wasting his time, for
Oregon is already in that column If
the newspapers of the state are
properly informed.
#sa
The 0. A. C. Glee club was not
given a fraction of the house its mer-
its deserved. Salem should be col
lectiyely and individually ashamed
Of itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14

A Vermont congressman is coming
out to tell Oregon Republicans how
to vote at the primaries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

5mei ibrer Offt5iere lino IN Infla>
9e5uitarto periest iporoelt. Ser 8pr-
fan 5eiet lpteoer einmol, oaB maj
norlidtie nit ben gefeblen iein ioa,
Die man Milialolbaten giebt. In-
oererieits ioGen aber auf BEL iol=
den @%elegenbeiten Die giireer Dor.
iidtig iein un6 Die Solbaten nidjt
ub1idtlih berausforoern.
Sn 2aiprence, Mully lit ouh mie=
Ser ein Streif i'm @anee, Der gu
blutigen @~orfommniiien aefiibrt bot.
gs tit oas ein gatl5 merfmiiroiger
Streif, ein SDmpatbie Streif, Ser
cine Concentration gu @uniten Der
beioen Stoliener gttor uno @iopan=
NTH iein ion.s Die beioen ge6orten
gu Sen Siibrern beg le~stiabrigen
Streifs uno tpurben oes Morbes On
geflagt,. neil in einem ser BON in
men aneeiifteten araipaae cine ge-
miile @nna 2opi55o getotet nurbc.
Sie meroen in oieier ISOLDE in Ga
lent Maiiahuletts, pro5eiiiert llno
oie Mrbeiter, niht nur bier 6ei uns,
ionoern aud i'm 4uslmoe ne6men
oas grobte SntereIie an oieiem &rn,
5eB.- Cine @erurteilitng miroe al1=
gemein ber6ammt tperoen uno grobe
grregung berborrufen, mie ia i6on
neuli9 in Berlin EN- araman itatt-
gefllnoen bat, als iif oas @eriitt
perbreitete, Die beioen Mdnner ieien
gum Sooe ~perurteilt tporoen. Gin ur-
tell iiber ben nirflihen Status oes
@edtsfan fann man li6 nidt erlan=
ben, ba Der Satbeitano bon 6eioer'
Seiten entitelt niebergegebe1 1T
Die Sauptfrage lit natiirlih, OBJ es
iid bier UNI cine inteaeftueIIe llrhe-
beribaft Der Sat banoelt unb Oh bic
ie mie elm 8erbreden beltroft per-
ben fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Der @einiitsmenid.

Ser 3ue befano iid in poGer
5abrt. 3u lief ein Mann Ben &orri-
DOR entlang nno rief in GROCER
Gufregung: uSat bier Semano eli
men &osnaf BET ii62 SIM lesten
@oggon tit cine 5rol obnmddtig
eetporben!"
SIN gau fonlen 9ueenoe bon
5laid6en gum gori6ein. Ser Mann
qriff nod Dem eroBten, entforfte es
uf1o fii6rte es an oie 2ippen. SIT
elnem Seuf5er Der 9efrieoigltng
reidte er es oann 5uriid uno laste:
Ser bot mir gut getan! Sd botte
es notig, oenn esl gebt mir INNER
our6 uno ourdk menn id iebe, ipie
cine Sron obnmadtig miro!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
0erettet BON ieiner ssram.

Dieieniee lit cine fluee 6rau
Die Mat meiB, tpenn hires Mannes
2eben in @efabr lit. Mrs. 81. 5.
Stint, 8raintree, st, muBte Stat
Sic beitano oarauf, oaB i6 fiji
meinen @ulten Or. Sings Nen
DISCOVERY nabm, als id sei6madi
mar uno anidei1en6 nidt langi
mebr leben fonnte uno tie bat mid
furiert", ihreibt Scr. Stint. Cine
i6nene Siilfe fir Suiten uno gr=
foltungen, Die 3uperIaiiisite Meoi.
ain fir niele Gals unb 2ungen-
f~ranfbeiten - Grippe, 8ronditis,
aeudbuiten, 8raune, eeidtpoaena
Mal1beln. 8robieren iiber5eugt. 5Os
un0 ST. @~arantiert bon alien Mpo-
t6efern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Bezablt keine ftliete tnebr.

S9 babe 6 biibi6e Cots in Ser 2oure!
9eisbts Serraee, 2 8lods bon Der gps
bin Sin 9traBerlbabn; eini9e NIT
prddtigen S9atfe1bdllmeit. BafIenb
fir Sol6e. Die 1ib elm Seim ni1t fir
8aar faufen tonnen. 8ir fino bebilfs
fi9 beim gou zines @auies, uno besnii<
gen uns rit fleinen Ib8ablunsen an
3ais nno Got. Cine iebr IeItene Sf@
ferte, Die ~beionoers Iolden an9enebm
lein ipirb. Die einen maBisen @erbienit
baben unb ii9 bod elm 9eim grii1ben
m0Gten. Son itrebiamerl Qeuten berz
langen mir nur cine iiominene Nb=
5abluns, ingeu mir $500 bis
$25.00. aIio fblieBli6 nidt mebr.
tpie iie fir elm semietetes Salg
be5abIen. @ir beiprgen alib bas &az
pital gum 8anen fir 5olde, bie i6on
einen galpIas baben, ieIbit ipenn oieier
nod ni6t gang abbe5ablt lit. 6. $.
9%ubgfinion, gieentiimer, 410 &ids Oe=
6Hnbe. Altes selepbom 1145. @pD-
nunsstelepbpn $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

BON 0uritieen nod ben r1oben britt
id)en Snieln bon Gompobello.
Maine's 9emiibungen CUR 8efdne-
pflng menidlider Sbuade mittels
@eieben fam oils onihalllide 2eg-
re oienen. IS giebt pieIe 2eute,
oie iid inter dllen llmItanoen Sos
oeri6affen neroen, mas ibnen ge=
ieelid periagt lit. Die o1gemeine
Moral miro babel ni6t g%eforoert."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
J. r. ZEPLIN,
lis East 4th ST., Fort Worth, Tex.

SanfdbanbeI fir einseridtetes Sarm.
Lamb. - 3sftodises @eiddftsbaus NIT
gniement. - SO ELDER nabe Der 9tra.
benbabn. 8 56one Cots in 8eacpn
9ia. = Got nit Saus in 9igblano
9art. Gdreibt mir, mas SIR babt als
Snufd fir einen ober ale obigen 9oIten.
WpR 20. 9apis.
404 @oore BIhg.. Gan Intpnio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
1as trinffeite Maine.

Maine lit befanntlib Der Mutter-
ltaat Der 3robibition. Set 60 SAP
rem uerfreut" er iih Der Snititutipn
CUR permeintli1en Gittenpereoelllna
ieiner g~inuobner. limb oennodj
bliibt bort Der @anoel in ipiritupien
@etr1nfen beionoers Dem leid1
neutrality-suspicious. shnopps me-
nisitenS ebenlo lebr, mo nidt nod
iippiger aIs in 5foaten NIT 2i5ens-
gelesen ODER geregeltem shanfge-
idoft, unb Die iogenonnte ySrinf-
frage", Die eigentlih cine 6rase
Der perionliden 6reibeit lit, ipielt
~beitdnoig in Die politiiden 9lnaele-
g~enbeuten nno Die Wablen oes Staa-
ties binein urtb ldBt i'm nidt sur
Hlbe uno seoeiblihen gntmidluna
fommen.
Bel 8eiprehung oes iiingitef.
@ablreiultat bon Maine muB iogas
Die nit Der Erobibition iebr ltarf
liebdligelnbe Chicago gpeninJ
3oit", 5useben, bob bic 9robibition
in Maine (rpie literally elm Self
|idlng lei. Die ngp. Boit" iAreibi
in einem oGrinfing in Maine" iiber
|idriebenen Artifel mie folgt:
ygIs Seal Dop oie Stun" -6raae
aufmarf mar Stem England mirf.
lid Elm nMum-2ano". Set ben 3ei
ten oes fonigIi6en @oupernprs
BON Maiiahuietts Bis Dor u1gefGbr
fiinf5ig Sabren NOR bas 8roouft
6es 3uderrobrs, pie es in Mebforo
oeitiaiert muroe, oas aagemeine
Golfsgetranf. gu elmer 3eit tpor
Die @eiftIiffeit an Elm y&lod glf@
llno elm .alof ,@ier" gebunoen e
Elm graud BON lolfer Tiinftli1feit,
0aB man bic ll6ren oanad) iteqen
fonnte, uno nit itinibmeigerper
3uitimmung Der Stride MAJ oieis
Trinfgemobnbeit ourdaus niht
anf Bios 5mei @upbide 5n b~eitinir..
ten Stunoen beifr1nft. gs mllros
fo~rtpdbreno gepihelt. Wan lieB Ole
6armen perluoern, oas gal5e @irt,
idaftsleben ging riidmarts uno es
muroe bobe 3eit fir 3eform, Die ge-
bieteriib notfpenoig mar.
v4ber elm Sbatten bon Seuhelci
begleitete bic Meformbepegung.
Ran geitattete Dem gioer oft mo
bart" 81 peroen, uno ipenn er
oennoh ben abgeitmupften @aumei
nidt mebr redbt fieeIn moate, mirbc
iein @ei5 nit Dem eIiibenoen Shiir.
eiien uno nit rotem Nfeffer uer-
mebrt. 8iele Der itanobaften Irin-
fer 5eigten trosigen Mut. frei uuo
often an Die Bar" ser 1operne 81
treten, anoere, Die meniger Courage
batten, idlihen iih binter Den Stda
ooer nj irgeno einen anoeren @il.
tel uno genebmigten iid) ginen i'm
@ebeimen. Eros alien Treoigens
unb Wetterns ipliroe oas Saiifen
inter aIerlei 8orfp1noen iortgelett
aud nod als Neaf Com ben Stant
Waine utroden" gemaft bate.
uSbne auf bic Gtbif bes Ilfo-
bols einSlgeben, fam man lid ge-
gen Die 9otiahe niht perfhlieBeib
bob Der Stant INNER nod iiber
Die Salilbnfraee in @dbrung lit.
Hortlano, Die beoeutenbite Stnot 0es
Staates, wal8t iih beinabe i'm
Sfnaps, uno Gnitport bat cine blii-
benoe Snouitrie ourh ben transport
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
ScbwarsIanc >Snrin.

290 ELDER an macabamiIierter StraBe.
10 Meilen 0itlid BON Gan 4ntonio. 90
Mder nnter @ultur, fat ales SarmIanb.
GROCER Seil oabon Sallanb; sutes !9aus,
Sntterbaus, Sdnppen, gutter @%rluinen;
8inomiibfe nno Sanf. 8o1l sic belts
aelegene Sarm in Der @egel,h. quite
9a6barn, nabe our gottons@in, gum
Store nrb our CHARACTERIZATION. Treis
$500 per Ider. 2eidte 8ebiugalnoen
81 6 Pro5ert Sntereien.
STEWART & VAN EMAN,
.(aleinige Gsenten).
417=419 @unter glbs. Memes Sci. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Biaio ~ ~perfaufcn.

Shpersfdiuar5 nnb Sdipar5eSaro
reides Sarmlano. in fleinen uib eroben
Gar5elen, an Sort @ortb nno 9aaas
S~trabenbabn gelegen. 4Ie 8eqnemIids
feiten. 8iIig nnb g~iinitige 8eoinglngeil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Geld Zu
0ffnutif Gnunfn. gefos

40 Bis 100 Gder beipaIerbares 2nno!
beiteS Snnoitiid u1b bette 2Gge I'M be-
riibmten arteIiiden Giirtel; slatter. ebe.
iler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. biertel Meile
bon gahnltation. Gin Sell sefldrt Neids
lid 8aiier CUR Seipdl1erlnne. MuB biele
@o6c perfauft iueroen. @er enti6[oIen
lit, erbdlt es gum balben Rreiie. Sidu-
NH, 507 Moore@@ ebdioe, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
4ots tsnS Wotntdmicr.

Heit So per Mpnat. Sn CANADA YIace,
mo id neun fleine 8obnbduier gebaut II.
nod Sfpei iibrig babe, gu $50 in 8aar,
Heit $15 per Monat. 916 mebrere 2pts
81 800 Bis $500. Nnr S. in gaar.
Spredt Glebe %. Gbabiuif, gigentiimer,
nit Ser 81. $. @eiter Co., 233 SitsSous
iton Ctr. San Gntoniu. Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

u. Soubb, Slide uno gfuitern.
lie Siio-Nlamo gtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Charles 8. Saucr, 8ud,hoIter II

Charles 8. Saner, Wudbolter unb
@ednun9sfiibrer. Bidder niio @ednins
gen interiudt unb beridtigt. 8ilauss
fpnto fir @efddftsfeiite beiorgt, Die feiz
nen Budbalter balten fonrien. 8ers
id~tpiegenbeit In alien Ueiddften. 8e.
rehnung mdbig.
5immer 712 Gibbs : 0ebGnbe.
Mites 9elepbpn 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
The Eager. Brokerage Co.
Earlpa6 > Qiefernnoen.

VHttpHu = NttItIHIBtN.
Iuf Dem @eIeiie - Glisge5eidnetes
Grairiebeu uno aasse5eidnetes Sobnfons
@ras. !
l1n~teripess- @eites @orgbumz Sutter,
9eagreen q. 30. Nlfalfa, Segasz alfalfa,
Sobnionz@ras Rrairie<S Sen. G1tperen
rlorbteranii1en rotten Safer, - @leiheg
@eipidt in @dden 43. llngleibes AZ.
GpnrOp : 0ebdtbe, Alartp Hlasa.
2peal inb Gong Siftanee selcpbpne 299.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Ndtuna, s~yar,ner,

llebereebt ung ben gerfauf gurer
carmen uno Gandes. Bir erbaIten taft
tdglid Nitrogen bon 5uberIdfiigen &duz
fern. @out Sbr iuirflid berfnufen Su a;tz
n%ehmbnren Yreiien, 10 f0nuen mir perz
faufen.
6. 9. Watters & Co.,
Gibbs @e6dlibe. Gan Mntonio, Ser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
BELL TELEPHONE co. CHANGES
Ben 8. Read Takes Place of f. l.. Gil
man as General Manager

F. L. Gilman, general manager of
the Missouri & Kansas Telephone COM
pany, has resigned to accept posi-
ton with the Western Electric COM
pany. Mr.. Gilman will have charge OF
several of the company's large shops
at the Hawthorne works near Chicago.
There are now $4,000 men employed
by the company at that point. and $780,
600 worth of additional buildings are
to be erected at once for manufacture
ing purposes. The Western Electric
sales this year have been at the rate
of $50, DOC. goo for the year.
Ben S. Read will be the future gen.
eral manager of the Missouri & Kansas
Telephone company. Mr.. Read has
been connected with the Sunderland
Telephone & Telegraph company in a
responsible position for % years. Dur
ing this period of service he had head
quarters for four years at Louisville,
where he had charge of the Bell Tele-
phone interests in Kentucky and part
of Indiana. For five years his head
quarters were in New Orleans. where
he had charge of the Bell Telephone
interests in Louisiana and southern
Mississippi. For the past year he has
been the general manager of the Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
THE COMING OF WILSON
VIII Likely Go DfretF From Train to
Auditorium.

A report 70 the effect that Governor
Woodrow Wilson, on the occasion of
his visit to Topeka next Tuesday, will
stop at the National hotel is said to
be a mistake. Governor Wilson is ex-
pected to go direct from his special
train to the Auditorium, where he will
make an address about $3.50 o'clock
If he stops anywhere else in the city
it will be at the Hotel Throop, it is
asserted where the Democrats main
tain headquarters.
A committee of seven has been APP
pointed TO meet Governor Wilson'S
special at Manhattan and accompany
the Democratic presidential nominee
to Topeka Tuesday afternoon. The
committee consists of five represent
ing the Democratic county central
committee and two representing the
Topeka Woodrow Wilson club. The
committee includes Mayor ]. B. Bil-
lard, Chairman P. H. Suther of the
county committee, r. w. Blair, S. e.
Barber, John J. Schenck. represent
ing the committee. and ]. Will KEEL
ley and Otis s. Allen, representing the
Wilson club. President w o. Rigby
of the club will go with the governors
party leaving Topeka, and will ac-
company it as far as Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
Topeka THE BEST.
Chicago Expert Praises City's Milk
and Regulations.

II is the assertion of DR.. D. NJ. Camp
hell, publisher of the American Journal
of Veterinary Medicine, at Chicago
that Topeka has the best ordinance and
the best milk in the United States. DIR.
Campbell is in Topeka today visiting
DI. G. F. Babb, city milk inspector and
other Topeka friends. Nearly three
years ago DR.. Campbell left Topeka for
Cnicago-for two years he was milk IT,
spector here-and the first municipal
milk official in the state of Kansas.
Il know of no city that has better
ordinance than is being enforced here
DR.. Campbell said. And Topeka is one
of the few cities OF its size supporting
a milk inspector and supervising the in
spection of it's milk supply
In four years DR.. Campbell has taken
an obscure publication edited at Hia
watha with a circulation of 179 and
transformed it into a national recogniz-
ed journal of 1000 subscribers. In 1908
DR.. Campbell started the American
Journal of Veterinary Medicine at
to Topeka. Here the circulation adj
vanced to 1900 Now it is a national
publication taken as authority by vet
erinarianS all over the country and has
a circulation of 1000.
Topeka owes DIR. Campbell her milk
inspection ordinances. He was the first
inspector appointed by the city council
and while in office succeeded in plac-
ing ON the registration books nearly
$500 cows that supplied the city with
milk In this manner he was able to
guard the supply Backed with ordin-
ances he waded right into the milk
question here-as a result cities all
over the country have patterned their
milk laws after the Topeka ordinances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
was a Big Barn at 1884 Van Buren,
Loss $1,000.

A fire, with loss roughly estimated
at $1,000, occurred Wednesday evening
at 1894 Van Buren,; a two story barn,
owned and occupied by c. T. Harris,
was completely destroyed. A horse was
burned alive, a couple of carriages,
sleigh, and several sets of harness were
lest.
The alarm rang in soon after nine
ard, though the department
was prompt, the. fire had gained head
way before it was even discovered.
The blaze was particularly threaten
ing owing to the proximity CT two more
barns, and a house all of which were
slightly afire. The hose was turned on
the house. and the roofs of the barns
were badly blistered.
The fire was a spectacular one, and
has left a huge black frame, honey
combed and ruined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
OPEN FIGHT IN D. A. R.
Present President General Says She'll
Make No Choice.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The admin
istration'' Will have no candidate to
place in nomination as the successor
of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott as president
general of the Daughters of the
nual meeting of that organization in
this city next May. Announcement to
this effect was made by Mrs Scott at
a meeting of the board of the d. A. r.
held here yesterday. Mrs Scott de-
clared that she would pursue policy
of "hands off, in connection with the
selection of her successor, and added
that the fight for president-general of
the society would be an open battle.
MAY the best woman win, de-
clared Mrs. Scott in a statement out
lining her attitude in connection with
the matter.
Mrs. Scott says that she was led to
define her position because of the
numerous letters she had received
from Daughters throughout the coun-
try inquiring as to her preference for
president-general. She definitely an
nounced that she would support no
candidate and would take no sides
Mrs. Scott is now serving her second
term as the head of the d. A. r., and
the ur.written law of the organization
prevents her from again being can
didate Her announcement caused
iubiIation among the followers of
Mrs William Cumming Story of New
York who is an active candidate and
her friends profess to see in 1t an in
dication that Mrs. Story would be VIC
torious at the next election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
FLOWERS FOR ALL.
World of Slips and Plants at Gage
and Central Parks.

Flowers for everyoner' That's the
n.unificent declaration of Park Commits
sioner E. B. Stotts.
Anyone wishing slips of geraniums.
saliva, border plants and other fall
flowers need only apply to the GUS
todian of Cages, Central or Willow
park.
I'VE have taken out about 10000
PLANTS, and the rest will soon freeze, -
Mr.. Stotts explained, IF the citizens
of Topeka will grasp this opportunity
to get slips of ported plants. they will
heautify the home and the city,
The custodians of the various parks
have received orders to cut and give
away slips or plants to anyone demand
ing them. No Gamma bulbs can be
spared, but there is an especially fine
line of all grades of geraniUms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
NOT FOR STUBS.
Senator Porter of Pittsburg Declares
Himself.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 3.-State SEN
ator E. F. Porter, Republican candi-
date for reelection from this senatorial
district, has given out the word thai
if he wins in November he will not
vote for Governor Stubs for United
States senator.
THE nominee of the Republican
party is said to be Governor Stubbs' -
Senator Porter says, but since the
primary he has gone over to the Bull
Moose crowd and that frees me to
vote for whoever L please. 1 intend
to vote either for Curtis or Thompson.
If I discover that it will be illegal to
vote for Curtis then l will cast my
vote for Judge Thompson"
Senator Porter has represented this
district for many years. and it is said
that he is the best informed man on
legislative matters that sat in the last
session of the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
DISTRICT CLERKS REPORT.
Fees and Collections for the Last
Quarter Accounted For.

The quarterly report of Charles W.
Bower, clerk of the district court,
given in detail. shows heavier collec-
tions of clerks fees to which Bower
is entitled than the former quarter.
After clerk hire and expenses had
been paid there was a balance during
the last three months of $44S.1O for
the clerk. Bower is entitled to q
maximum of $3.50 for the three
months, provided the fees of the Office
yield that much above expenses
According to the report there were
lees charged and that remain uncol-
lected in the sum of $1,275. Witness
fees that have lapsed' during the quar-
ter, and which were turned into the
county treasury, amount to $3.50.
jury fees were collected during the
quarter in the sum of SAP. One fine
of 500 was paid in. Collections of
fees charged by Bower amounted to
SS13-1O. Out of this sum the clerk
has paid his clerks a total of $3.50,
and has expended SIS for postage.
leaving the balance mentioned.
Last quarter the balance to which
the clerk was entitled was only
$201.30, after clerk hire and expenses
had been paid. However, consid-
cradle amount of the fees charged had
not been collected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
Kansas Company Is Waiting
for a Better Price.
Startling Statements by Okla
hOma Oil Officials.
PLENTY OF GAS "SHUT IN"
Standard Oil Concern Hunting
for Larger Profit.
News From Fields May Start
Investigation Soon.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 3.-''The
Kansas Natural Gas company can
obtain enough gas to supply three
Kansas Citys by merely having it
turned on, if it will pay fair price
for it, said William c. Newell of
Tulsa, Ok, last night. AFR. Newell is
vice president and general manager
of the Milliken Oil company of Tulsa,
owners of vast oil and gas field.
and the lucky strikers of the 10000
barrel oil well on the Frazee farm,
near Cleveland. Ok. september 8.
We have millions on millions of
cubic feet of gas shut in continued
Mr.. Newell. For two years I sold
pany at two cents, then I cut them
off. Why should a producer, who
goes to all the expense of putting
down wells. turn over the gas at two
cents to a company that gets from
twenty-five to thirty-five cents for
the same product?
Standard Oil Owns Everything.
81 do not know whether you are
ON or not, but both the Kansas Nat
uraI and the Oklahoma Natural are
owned by the Standard Oil company.
Standard Oil never loses sight of the
the best of the gas fields must some
time play out They want to force
US to keep our gas shut in or sell it
at less than cost. They count on con-
serving the supply for their future
use. Meanwhile, they come to you in
Kansas City and go to other cities and
ask that they be given higher rates.
and that the use of gas be restricted
to cooking and lighting. If they can
hold and sell all the gas at the higher
rate, of course they can operate for
a longer period and at a much larger
profit.
But all this talk 1bout gas short
age is preposterous. If they will pay
US three or three and onehalf cents
they can get all the gas they need to
keep up a maximum pressure for
Kansas City and every other city they
serve. Don't forget that so far as
you are dealing with the Kansas Nat
ural you are dealing with Standard
Oil. They want everything for them
selves. That is why you are short of
gas while the producers in the field
have billions of feet smut in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03
New York stock List.
HELEN GOULD is THERE
Famous Woman Attends international
II II. Y. NJ. c. A. conference.

Chicago. oct. 3.---Miss Helen Miller
Gould and party of New York arrived
at the Congress hotel this morning 20
attend the fourteenth annual interna-
tionaI conference of Y. NJ c. A. rail-
road men, which began a three days
session at Orchestra hall today She
will be the guest of honor at a ban
auet to be held at the First Regiment
armory tonight. Tomorrow morning
she will hold a reception for the Off
Gals of the conference in the Congress
hotel, after which she will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon in the
Congress hotel. The conference will
conclude Sunday afternoon vita q
mass meeting in Orchestra hall.