davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
WALK2,OOO MILES
Kansas Family on Long Tramp,
Seeking Health.
Donkey to Draw Cart Carrying
Tent and Baby.

Yo.ven,vorth. Kan. Sept 25.-With
+heir one year old baby boy, riding N
a tvo-wheeled cart pulled by donkey;
M INC Mrs. A. w. Johnson, Of 40
SHERMAN street have started to walk 20
California an I'll. +,.,,,,,,
a. ,,,ara plea sure, nor for advertising
,,irroses. nor TO be spectacular ileS
ar walking with hope OF DeneIlt ~
+he health of the wife ana saving 'iie
life of the husband .;.,, +,,har-
Mr. Johnson is afflicted win 'upe
Its only plenty of outdoor exer-
- and life in the open ar can pl
- bic life Mrs. johnson also ieeu -Io
4 r,iie o,,+door life And the parents ar
e go TO give their little boy the oe71
start possible , both wear
-? s,,its The wife has az COW gu,
kii .s4 1eggins and skirt of satFakl' anu
ttil 1,-aaT heavy shoes, comttg up hl *
"a especially adapted for iehS
ing. &c 1,1egag e. in
.,,l5iTer small tent, bedding. clothlIS
- ceokins utsensils, are carr'eu ~.
81 +v,-o-wheeled covered cart. puheu -
tbe donkey. In this cart also liieii
tie child will ride in state nil.
1Iore IN Make 10 Miles DahH-
~ up Pact 70 make ten miles a day
- mrs Johnson. Both OF us nay
$50 $50 accustomed to walking a goon
AL although this is the hrst liz
a'al l,.1e ever ventured on such walk Walk
~ This We will walk as far as we lesl
ike each day. stopping in the even /.
i i,,ee v1ere We happen to be ana cst1lp,
M Mr. and Mrs Johnson had a =, p i,. 10
e-ranh taken of themselves and tnelr ~
- +raveing outfit. from when pos,
Ids were printed. which they WI"
sell along the ROAD ,,,,-5- mi
Their expenses will not be heavy any
49, expect to sell enough caros -
Inv the provisions they Will require
along the road o,-1o4,.o,,,,
we will go first through OklahoIlld,
+ben into Texas, and then across Nen
Mexico and Arizona to California,
LA Mrs. Johnson. we don't know
how long it will take US, but there VIII
he no hurry We will go pY easy
stages. stopping along the road as we
ord convenient. Our only ooJecl III
making the trip is to get plenty OF ou'-
door exercise and live out OF doors
Little Ole Johnson won the prize us
being the handsomest boy baby at the
recent county old settlers picnic 81
riverside park He laughed in baoy-
ish elee and clapped his baby hands
when the donkey started pulling MS
cart. as the L tie family began their
long journey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-In a few momen;5
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness, lus-
tire and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves ev-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-''really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
If what you eat ferments into stub
born Jumps. you belch gas and eructate
sour undigested foodand acid; head is
dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue
coated: your insides filled with bile and
indigestible waste, remember the mo-
rnent Diapepsin comes in contact with
the stomach all such distress vanishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
RO DYSPEPSIA---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.
delightful regulator brings relief in five minutes
Puts an to Stomach trouble forever.

It's truly stonishing-almost mar
velous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case of Papes Di-
apepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case of sick, sour. upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night It's the quick
est surest and most harmless stom-
ach doctor in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
PirnpIes on the Face

Most people think of pimples as in
oicating impure blood. but such il
not the case. In nearly all cases they
are caused, by pus germs entering the
skin through the pores. There is one
sure way to remove them-apply
Brinkley's Sanador night and morn
ing. 1t has cured cases which baf-
fled the leading physicians of both
the United States and Europe. Your
druggist will guarantee it to you.
Give it a trial. For sale by Res
pharmacy. 10th and Kansas avenrA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

veterinarian. The committee also
must agree to send a full report of
the results obtained with the vaccine
to the state veterinarian at the col
lege.
In communities where there are
no graduate veterinarians Mr.. Mer
Ger, at Topeka, will furnish a qualified
man., said DR.. Schoenleber. 1T is
very important that the vaccine be APP
piled by men who know their bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
ExDert Reaches Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 25.-An expert
from Cornell university, New York, DIR.
d. H. Udall, who was sent to Kansas
and Nebraska by the Union Pacific
railway company to investigate the
horse disease, arrived at the Kansas
Agricultural college for a conference
with the college veterinarians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
FORT ouarantine Lifted

Leavenworth. Kan. Sept. 25.-The
quarantine against the horse disease q
Fort Leavenworth was lifted today.
The order was issued following the re-
port of DR.. c. f. Griffin, veterinarian.
who was ordered by the war depart
ment to investigate the horse plague
at Dodge City. DIR. Griffin reported
that the disease was caused by forage
poisoning and is not CONTAGIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

Emporia Kan, Sept. 25.-H. K. Oil
yer, a travelling salesman, is in st.
Nary's hospital here in a critical con-
6ition brought about by an attempt at
suicide by drinking carbolic acid. He
drank the acid in the presence of his
wife and small son. with the words /:
This is all over with now" Mrs Oil
yer administered an antidote and call
ed a physician. Mr.. Oliver went tic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

Kansas City wearing new clothes. a
gold watch and diamond ring and with
5000 in his pocket, says Mrs. Oliver.
He came home in old clothes and minus
money, watch and diamond. and Mrs
OllVer suppOses he was robbed, al
though he gave no explanation. He
could talk fer several hours after
drinking the acid but later the power
Of speech left him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
lose CITY Limit Records.

Dodge City. Kan, Sept. 25.-It has
been discovered that all records of the
city limits are lost. An investiga ton
viii commence at once, so as to avoid
legal complications over taxes and ar
rests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
Waterworks Nearly Finished.

Hiawatha. Kan. Sept. Z5.-The new
waterwcrzs system for the city of H1a-
watha is nearing completion. Last
spring the city purchased the Nielsen
heimer spring for s., 500 and voted bonds
in the amount of $2s, 900 to put in the
SNSfem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
salina Preacher Goes to BrookINn.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 25.-Dr George c.
Fort, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in SaIina, accepted a
call to the Hanson Place Methodist
church, Brooklyn, y. Y, the SECOND
largest Methodist church in the United
States. DR.. Fort succeeds DR.. Theo.
Henderson, who was made a bishop
at the general conference last May at
Minneapolis. He came to Salina three
years ago from Fort Dodge, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

What are these notches on your pistol
handler inquired the girl who was spend
ing the summer in the Far West. Fair
game, answered the cowboy. But what
are them notches on your paraSol han
dle?" Fair game" answered the girl.
And then he changed his mind about pro-
posing and strolled thoughtfully away
Washington Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
L, M, PENMELL
Undertaken and Embalmer.

THOs. E. JONES. Assistant.
Phone 1872. 5OS-51O Quincy ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
HARD BLOW FOR MARSHALL
Indiana Supreme Court Rules
AGAINST New Constitution.

rrdianapolis. July 5.-The new Indiana
constitution as drafted by Governor
Thomas r. Marshall Democratic cana
date for Vice President. and adopted u,
the last session of the legislature was
declared unconstitutional late to-day oy
tho Indiana Supreme Court. The court
held that the right to change the const'-
tuition lies with the people and that the
amendments should have been submit
ted 10 a constitutional convention instead
OF 10 the legislature.
The manner in which the amendments
were adopted brought out adverse senu'
mont at the time, and shortly afterward
John II. Dye, acting as taxpayer en-
tered suit i'm the county courts. The
opInion of the lower court that the right
"a alter and reform the government was
ot ALI times a peoples right and indi-
vestible. was upheld by the supreme
bench.
Governor Marshall refused to criticlse
the action of the court. saying: TO be
sure. | have my opinions. but 1t is not
proper for me to discuss them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DIXON TO CALL CONVENTION
Roosevelt Forces Expect to
Meet About August 10.

washington. July 5.-The Roosevelt con
..o,tion will be held I'm Chicago about Au-
ous, 10 according TO a telegram received
=, dav from Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt
90 mpaign manager. who is I'm New YORK
The telegram was sent to member OF ne
poosevelt provisional committee and Is as
follows:
7, &c proposed TO issue the call for the Pro-
Inssive convention at Chicago about Au-
CT 10 The call will in substance state that
g. ask al men to join In the movement
W. Leljeve in the genuine rule by the peo-
We over their own governmental agencies
pho pb believe I'm social and industrial JsstiGe
WI WI the abolition of privilege especially III
aIu aIu,ection with the alliance between cor
.',m, business and corrupt politics whether
IuPa nc scale or a little scale; who believe
on .mat the people themselves and not the
mi tnI, icai machinery constitute party, VINO
poi,iieye that the power OF the bosses over
pen peae ma achinery of both the old parties Is
TN that the triumph OF either means
s.'srelv the substitution OF one set OF BOSSES
loi ma e,Sechinery for another set. while leaV-
NJ hru enecial privilege intrenched Just az
i've h,eorgN as ever Your name VIII be signed
- thfs cell unless you wire me disapproV-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
WOULD FINE bad TRUSTS"
Bill Takes One Half Their Earn
ings for Violating Law.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July "a bill to nne
"bad trusts" one-half of their earnings
during the periods in which they are
guilty of a violation of the sherman
antitrust law was introduced In the
House to-day by Representative HUI OF
Texas. a Democratic member Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr. Hull has been formulating plans
10 curb the trusts for some time. After
reading the platform of the Baltimore
convention. he has determined that the
best way to correct the trust evil Is to
strike at the profits of an Illegal com
bination.
Does any one suppose" he asks that
the Steel. the Standard Oil. the Tobacco,
the agricultural implement and like
great combinations would have kept In
operation in the face of penalty OF 90
per cent Of their net earnings for each
day? The penalty is feasible. efficient
and elastic. so as to fall In just proper.
ton upon the small and large violatora"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
W|FE'S LOSS Of GEMS
LANDS HIM IN TONBS
MaCaIuSo. Who Sent Fischer
Hansen to Prison. Returns as
Andre Rieta. Dancer.
IN EUROPE THREE YEARS
Tells Police Story of His Wander
ings and Marriage TO Nine.
Delilis, Robbed by Bul-
garian Artist" "

Tony Macaluso the Italian indicted Tor
bribery in the carl Fischer-Hansen case
three years ago. which resulted in the
disbarment Of the lawyer and years
soiourn I'm the Blackwel's island peni-
tentiary. turned up Unexpectedly yester
dav as Andre Rieta. who said his wife
had been robbed Of $1,000 worth Of
Jewels. He readily admitted his Identity
when n detective recognized him. and IT
seems that since he disappeared after his
own indictment for bribery in 1909 he
has had a picturesque career on the Con-
tinent
RIeta. Ms he WAS known until yester-
day afternoon. reported the loss or the
Jewels to the West I1th street station on
"Wednesday. and said he suspected Mar
col" a bulgarian artist in hard straits.
who had been working as general util-
itv man around the house. at NO. ""''
West 55th street. until he suddenly went
away on Tuesday night and never came
hack. Next day Rieta said. he fouhd
tba, his wife. Nine. Deilis. had lost all
her Jewels. and ne included In the de-
scr,ption n large pearl chain, a small
one set Of pearl earrings, and hve
rinps set with rubies. diamonds ana
noorIs Rieta said the real value OF the
iewelrv was nearer $4,000 than the hg-
ure set AZ he had bought the large pearl
chain at n low price from a woman in
distress. though 1t was worth $1,000
IIe said Marcel, who also took 800
&, cash came from an employment
agency under the name OF christie JON
coff and after he went away with the
tewnls wrote a letter, saying he was
sorry for the theft.
Cantain Gloster put the case In the
hands Of Detective Kear. but when re
mort vas made 10 Deputy Commissioners
DouRherty the deputy suggested that as
II seemed 10 be large affair Gloster had
better 90 around and make personal
Investigation. And that was what led to
Macalusos revealing.
Detective Fitzsmmons, Of the District
Attornev's office, went with him, and
while they were sitting talking 10 Rieta
Fitzs,mmons was wondering all the time
,vho the man really was. 1t came to
him like flash.
you're Tony Macaluso," he shot out
at Rieta
Nacaluso 'fessed up. and said Rieta
was a stage name. The detectives took
him TO Headquarters, and he had ses-
eion in a closed room with Commits
sioner Dougherty, for he Is still under
Indictment.
He told the detective that he left this
country and almost starved in Paris. un-
I'll he wandered into a concert hall one
night and his story that he had had no
food for four days led the manager "a
listen to him. with the result that he got
meal and a chance TO show that he was
n dancer. This led to a $50 week en-
gagement said Macaluso, who also pro-
claimed that he was the real. original
simon pure Apache dancer
He put away his money and spent
| some of IT in learning four foreign Ian
euages. and this flow OF tongue fasci'
mated a Mrs. Patterson, OF London, Sc
| Continued on third page, S'enth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
WOMEN PUT BAR ON
SUFFRAGE DISCUSSION
Federation Delegates See Steam
Roller Tactics in Ruling
of the Chair.
DECISION IS CRITICISED
Higher Stage Ideals, Sex Hy-
giene, Uniform Divorce Laws
Indorsed-Next Session in
Washington or Chicago.
lPy Telegraph to The Tribune


San Francisco. July 5.-Although they
passed many progressive resolutions,
among them was not that framed by the
California delegation which, if adopted,
would have put the eleventh biennial
convention of the General Federation or
Women's Clubs on record as indorsing
suffrage for women.
The resolution committee put the
steam roller on the suffrage proposition.
Later the suffrage resolution was intro
duced on the floor by Mrs. Charles Far
we'll Edison. Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Moore,
the president. declared it out Of order,
because the resolutions committee had
not submitted the particular resolution
and because 1t was not germane TO the
work Of the federation.
There was great applause when the
resolution was introduced and many
women attempted To second 1t. Mrs.
Washburn. Of Washington State, moved
that suffrage be adopted as a tool 10
work with. and this motion was also
crushed by Mrs. Moores ruling
Mrs Edison explained that she was
fact that she had received a fash that
the issue had been smOthered in COM
mittee. She said that she had been
apprised that the committee would not
present the resolution. and she was de-
termined that the convention should not
end without the women having a chance
TO express themselves. But, after ALL
it was Mrs Moore who decided, and not
the women she said.
AT the height of the discussion Miss
Mary Garrett Hay president of the New
York Equal Suffrage League introduced
a resolution 10 modify the procedure OF
eleCting officers. Despite protests, her
motion was ruled in order, and adopted.
1t provides for simplfed elections.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the convention:
That a vote of appreciation be ex-
tended to President Taft for his appoint
ment of Miss Julia Lathrop to the head
of the Children's Bureau.
Endorsement OF the good roads move
ment and of a great national highway
to be known as the Lincoln Highway.
Preservation of Mammoth Cave, Ken
lucky.
Bills for the betterment of defective
children.
Endorsement of the plant TO have
women police in all of the larger cities
in this country.
Endorsement of the study OF Bible lit
erature and the placing of Bible study
on the programme of literary clubs.
Endorsement of the white slave" laws.
Protest against the comic supplements
Of the Sunday newspapers.
Protest against imposing any legal
disability on woman that is not i'm
posed on man.
The establishment of bureau OF ma.
tional parks.
Appointing adequate board to outline
course of sex hygiene for normal schools.
Recommending vocational training
schools for boys and girls after they
leave the grammar schools, and the in
Continued on second page, sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

and there was no response. some alarm
was felt About S o'clock the door was
broken. and Mr.. Malby was found sitting
on couch. leaning over, as If ne was
trying tc pick mp something from his
open suitcase. which was on the tloor.
He had evidently died in that position.
Dr. Peter Gibbons the hotel physician
was called in, and found that Congress
man Malby had died from endocarditis
and arterio sclerosis. for both Of whic.
ailments the doctor had treated him on
former visits TO New York.
None of Mr. Malbys family was in the
CITY last night, but the members were
Informed and were expected TO arrive
early this morning from Ogdensburg'
About an hour after Mr.. Malby was
found dead one Of his intimate friends
CONGRESSMAN William II. Wilder OF
Massachusetts. arrived from Washington
with his daughters and sons. He was
greatly distressed to learn OF his COL
leagues death
ceoree p. Malby was born Of Scotch
English parents, at Canton y. y Oh
septenber 16. 1857, and was educated al
Canton School and St Lawrence OnlNer-
sitv In youth he was farmer out al
terward became a lawyer ana marrIeu
and lived at Ogdensburg. He was justice
RI tho peace at Oswegatchie for three
wears. and was elected to the Assembly
IN 1890 and reelected in 1871. Inc next
wear he was elected to represent the
county of St Lawrence under the new
apportionment. and in the Republican
caucus was the nominee Tor speaker
becoming the Republican leader on the
floor. He was Speaker for the year 1913
showing special interest in bills to punish
repeating in elections. reforming the pai-
lot system and providing for n0n-par-
tisan boards Of election and in economi-
cal administrations.
He continued in the Legislature, and
in 1895 was the Republican candidate FOR
Senator from the 32d District and won
By large majority. In all he served in
the Assembly from 1890 to 1S0o and in
the Senate from 1895 to 1901 Then he
yas elected 20 Congress from the 26th
district.
Mr.. Malby was ore Of the old guard
among the Republicans OF the House.
liz was leader among the upstate New
York Republicans close friend Of Vice
President Sherman, and was frequently
in conference with President Tart and
other Republican leaders In party eX-
eencjes. He was one Of speaker Can
mons stalwart lieutenants In the famous
rple, fight OF March, 1910. and made
ore OF the memorable speeches excoriat-
Ing the insurgents. who finally stripped
the Speakership OF much OF its power
He was a prominent member OF inc
po%erf,i Ways and Means Committee Oh
the House. and it was there that most
of his Congressional activity centred
His speeches have been mostly coniined
TO the tariff and TO Panama Canai igis-
lation..
He was a commanding figure phNsl'
celIy. dignlied. tai. erect, with gray halr
and rnustache, and always faultlessly
dressed. He leaves wife and two sons
who have remained at their Ogdenburg
home during much Of Mr. Malby's con-
eressional career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DAYS VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING
Three Killed in the Open-Sev-
eral Are Injured

Sidney Ohio, July b.-While playing ban
on a common near her home to-day. MIL
dred the eght-year daughter of FRANK
Kaser of East Sidney. was instantly killed
by lightning, and six OF her little conpan-
ions were severely shocked and rendered
unconscious.
Two of the children, who were sitting on
a steel scraper, were badly burned ABOUT
the feet. The six injured children were re-
yiyed. after much work and II Is said they
will recover
Natteawan. y. Y. July 6.-TWo sons OF
Mrs Thomas Ferry. eight and ten years
old respectively were struck by iishth'hs
while I'm a cherry tree to-day ohe Vi
them was instantly killed. and 1t Is De
ueyed the other will die.
Utica. July 5.-Morton Honmah' VI
ford. 1fty-eight miles south OF TINS Guy
was struck by lightning ana lhs'ah'iy
killed while working in field late thls
HofTman's hat was almost n,,rns
hiirned up by the bolt. but as1de from pul ,n ,,'
on his breast and his beard oelnS sIIsstLd. ~
and slight confusion on the sue % ,s I,s
head his body showed no MARKS Vi '"o
electrical discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
GEORGE R. MALbY
DEAD IN HOTEL HERE
Congressman Victim Of Ailments
for Which He Had Often Been
Treated by House Physician.
OF REPUBLICAN OLD GUARD
Served in Albany from 1890 to
1907, Was Speaker and Went
to Washington, Where He
Had Been Close to Cannon.

Congressman George R Malby. for
many years a member of the New York
Legislature. and since 1907 a member
of Congress. was found dead In his room
at the Murray Hill Hotel last night lie
registered at the hotel about $50 o'clock
Thursday night from Ogdensburg, and
the management does not know yet
whether he was on his way to Wash
ington or to his home.
He was around the lobby yesterday
afternoon. but went up to his room, and
remained there so long that when one
OF the employees knocked on his door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BIG SNOW BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Trans -Andean Railway Cannot
Be Reopened for a Month.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July 5.-To the newspa-
per men VINO mopped their bro|s ana
rallied al the Washington summer, Act
ing Secretary OF state Wilson this after
noon gave out copies of dispatch stat
ing that traffic on the Trans Andean
Railway. between Valparaiso and Buenos
Ayres. was blocked on account OF AN
unusually heavy snowfall
Tho American Consul at Valparaiso
much envied man from weather point
NJ view. sent the message. The dispatch
soid that II Is improbable that the rail-
way can he reopened before August OF
September In the mean time II was
stated mails and passengers from Peru
and Chill must go to Ruenos Ayres VIA
the strait OF Magellan.