davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
WILL KNOW TOMORROW
Fate of Richeson i'm Hands OF the
Executive Council.

Boston, May IA meeting of the
executive council which alone has the
power to save Clarence v. T. Richeson
from paying the extreme penalty for
the murder of Avis Linnell will be held
tomorrow.
If Governor Foss is satisfied from
reports from alienists state officials
and others, that there is a reasonable
doubt regarding Richeson's RESPONSE
bility, he has the power to refer Pc
titiOn for Communication of sentence to
the council with or without sugges-
tions. but the council is not bound by
anything the governor may say, and
the governor has inc power to order a
stay, a leprieve or a communication
without the consent of the majority Of
the council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.
Pair of Cock Fighting Party Are
Fined $25.

Pleas of guilty to a charge of cock
fighting were entered in Judge Gar
ver's court today by VIM. Carr and a
man named Moody. Both were fined
$25 and costs.
Several weeks ago a number of
game birds were matched near Tope-
ka and several hundred cock-fight
fans watched the session. A lengthy
inquisition and ardent Investigations
revealed only the names of Carr and
Moody as men in charge of the festi-
vities. They were arrested and when
their case was called today in the
court of Topeka, entered pleas of
guilty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14

One lot cotton Eringes, in white
and colors, for this sale, at Half
price.
One lot colored silk AlI-Overs, 1 s
inches wide, very special Snc
at, per yard.
One lot, colored silk Chiffons, IA
inches wide, very. special at, 7Sc
per yard.
Pillow Cases.
Bleached Pillow Cases-sizes AK
SO and 45x36 inches; regular Ito
price 15c;. sale price, each. ~
Fine Cheviots, Sc Yard.
A good quality of shifting, in
choice colors and styles, usually
sold at 10c or 12Ac; o..
special, yard.
Wash Silks, 1Sc Yard.
main Floor-North Aisle.)
39c and 35c Colored Wash Silks,
ten et pie pieces to close out 1Sc
Remnants of Cheese Cloth
and Muslin.
One full pound of bleached ab-
sorbent Cheese Cloth, in remnants,
suitable for all sorts of dusting
polishing, cleaning and drying;
worth 35c; special sale 1Eo
price, a pound pkg. . AcN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
TO COVER 6 COUNTIES.
President Taft on Second Day of His
Ohio Tour.

East Liverpool, Ohio, May 14.-En-
couraged by his receptions along the
eastern line of Ohio yesterday, Presi-
dent Taft started in today on the sec
ond day of his present campaign tour
of his home state.
Mr.. Taft spent the night in his pri-
vate car in Steubenville, but left there
early today, to the blowing of steam
boat and factory whistles, for the
north and west. His schedule for. the
day called for visits to six counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
HERBERT is HERE.
Matinee We'll Attended-NIusic Up to
Advance Notices.

Victor Herberts famous orchestra
and sextet of accomplished vocalists
drew a comparatively large matinee
crowd TO the Auditorium this after
noon. The music was in every partic-
ular up to advance notices, and it is
expected that the general public will
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear this great musical organization
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
Notion Nuggets
Every Item a Bargain of the
Rarest Sort

Wire Hairpins, in jumbo size cab
met, straight and crimped, assort-
ed sizes, 15c 10c
Hat Pins. Smart Set of nine
inch, finely nickeled pins, with
black glass heads, packed in box,
a sc item, Sc So
or boxes. ...- -. ,-......
Corset Laces. s yards long.
made of II Inch mercerized Or
silk, 15cs lace.
Ladies' Scissors, finch, best
nickeIplated, long pointed scissors,
worth 35c pair regularly, CRo
&c and SC cubes.
Cube Pins, assorted sizes, black
and colored heads, 40
&c and 8 cubes
Spool Cotton Thread, war Eo
ranted 200 yds., spools.
Shirtwaist Shields, fine quality
nainsook, lace trimmed, sizes small,
medium and large, C0o
special, for pair.as =.
Hair Pins, unbreakable kind,
with sharp points that will not
split, crimped pins, in, Persian
ivory basket. worth CRn
soc, for. 80. ri. $780,. =.
Empress Hooks and Eyes, sizes
0, and 2, in black or 7c
white, Toe card -.
Falcon Hooks and Eyes, sizes
2 and g., black only, 10
for card. .-....s.. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
Stationery, Post
Cards, Albums

Chiffon Cloth Regent, white pa
per of fine quality, 25c size, 1So
pound package.
Envelopes to match, Qo
Tor packaDe. ..-.'
Box Stationery, linen fabric. fin
ish, "a sheets and "a en- o.
ve1opes, L sc box.
Engraved Initial Stationery,
Persian lawn paper, of standard
size, "a sheets and "a envelopes
in a box, a Csc To
number.
Post Cards are here by the thou
sands, in local and foreign views;
also the birthday and greeting
cards; penny kind; per Or.
dozen.
Post Car,i Albums, made of first
class materials, with heavy covers,
bound and covered with cloth, COW
er designs very attractive, 1Q<s
will hold 900 cards, 25c album
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14

T. b. JENNINGS.
Section Director.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
MEAT PRICES WILL SOAR
STILL HIGHER, SAY PACKERS

Chicago. Sept. PC Beefsteol, at 80
cents 4 pound as soon as winter has
arrived, was predicted today 10y retail
ers. Packers would not admit any GER
tain figure. but all of them agreed
that meat prices which nave advanced
from one to three cents a pound in
The last two daNs will go stiff higher.
Choice sirloins today were 2S cents.
Pork chops which two weeks ago were
% cents. today are selling at Is certs
for the best Thcrc IS small supply
ct chuck steaks" at ~ to a cents.
and lamb shoulders at 12k 90 Ifh
cents. and The next cheapest meats
were selling today at Ii t. % cents a
pound.
Added to the climb in meat prices,
condensed milk dealers today an
nounced that next week their prcduct.
which now sells at 10 cents, will move
up to IA cents.
The packers dal freely rbout the
situation. each exactiIg promise
thbA ilN NtUtf ~ lltl tb 10 hSeI IN
amy Published statements. ono Of the
administrative heads OF the Swift &-
60. today said
People are mal;irg miatake in
thinking that the pnckers are arbi-
trarily fyins the price cf meats. sup
PLY. which is small. and demand. which
is strong, are forcing ;hc prices up.
II is truc that if the tariff OF $I2 car
cass on imported cattle We're removed.
Argentine, Canada and Mexico would
ship in large numbers OF cattle. but
removal Of the tariff would 6emoral-
ne the stock RAISING business IN this
country. growers would be discouraged
ana the supply next year would be
shorter than il Is this year"
Another representative of large
packing house. said: The American
people have learned TO grin and bear
a great deal They will stard for the
present high nriccs and the future
higher ones
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

eight languages. Following is an ex-
tract:
Every little while Pittsburg news
paper men i'm quest of good feature
story beg Mrs. James Buchanan Ston.
CT To talk about her little daughter
Winifred. Hasn't Winifred written A
new book, they ask. or learned anoth.
er language. or painted a new pic
ture" And the chances are that VIM
fired has done, one or all these things.
for. at the age of nine, this little girl
is the author OF two books is fluent in
eight languages, is skilled In music,
painting. the writing of verse and stor-
! les. and modelling in clay, yet remains
a sturdy. active. jelly little girl in spite
OF all her accomplishments Perhaps
! II was because her mother lulled her To
| sleep by chanting Latin hymns thar
Baby Winifred was able to scan Vergil
when fourteen months old. But
though Mrs. Stoner insists that her
ary healthy child she must really have
been fairly bright baby 10 speak
distinctly when siN months old, and TO
rccite Tcnnysons Crossing The Par
and that with feeling and emotion
at the mature age of one YEAR. Be
fore she could read she had learned
more from pictures than most children
absorb from textbooks In the primary
schools and in playing with her dolls
more than a, hundred there were. all
properly costumed-- she gained first
vivid knowledge or Bible lore. mythol-
oey. ancient history. and the charac-
ters al Shakespeares plays. They in
troduced her Ia the typewriter when
she was three. She was Fascinated by
this new toy. and In playing with II
not only easily learned to spell but
alsu made advances i'm tile field Of clas-
ic literature 10y copying various Sc
lections In prose and verse. Through
her typewriter keyboard shealso learn
cd Esperanto. and Won gold metal
for a poem i'm that international Ian
guage.' ~ five she published her first
hook translation Of Mother Goose
into Esperanto-and at six issued her
first volume OF original verse. Her
later and better verses are To be col
lected and published under the title,
"The Little Folks Bool, of Verse
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Kansas CITY. Mo. people are agitat-
inq plan to use school houses as So
cial centers.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
NO CONFUSION
is ANTICIPATED
Parcels Post Service to be Start
ed January |

No difficulty is anticipated at the
Calumet postofI,ce I'm handling the in
creas sed business incident 10 the estab-
lishment of the parcels post service
on January !. although the inadeQuacy
of the present ,cPamped postofice quar-
ters will he emphasized. No extra help
be required according TO the present
calculations. although an efficient SER
vice will mean extra work for all of
the employees, especially the general
delivery clerk. who likely win have
charge of the parcels and dispose of
them i'm much TIE same manner as
large pieces OF mail matter are now
handled. Cards probably viii be
mailed TO the recipients of large parcels
and small parcels may be distributed
by the carriers.
The matter of additional facilities
for handling the parcels post service
regarding it are received from the de-
partment. Although the present office
IS considerably crowded, il is possi-
be that ne instructions from the de-
partment will suggest some manner of
avoiding further congestion.
I'VE will start right in on Jan. l.,
however. and everything viii be
ready" said one Of the Calumet post
Office employees this morning we
will be furnished charts, maps. in
structions and there will be no confu-
sion. Our clerk may be a little slow
in quoting rates at The start-of, but
within short time-after the opening
there will be no delays at tho window
and everything will be moving smooth
ly.
TT has been a gigantic task for the
postmaster general and his assistants.
The bill was passed on Aug. "a and
the system has to be i'm working order
on Jan. /. More than $4,000 post
offices i'm the United tSates are to be
furnished maps of their immediate
territory as well as those showing
longer distances that rates may be
figured from them.
"The Calumet parcels post will begin
business promptly on Jan i, as re-
,quired by law"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
FEARS TROUBLE
WITH TRAPPERS
Game Warden Macdonald Pre-
pares For Busy Winter

ON jar. 7. 1918. the state viii re-
move its protection on beaver ana that
Htue fur bearing animal. which hunt
n ard Jrappers claim has become so
plentiful rs 10 be- pest, will again
become lawful prey Deputy Game.
Fish andfFire Warden. John T. Mac
Donald. who has recently returned
from lower Michigan. anticipates that
there NAV be- some trouble in store
Tor the Tappers unless they adhere
strictly 10 the law. the provisions Of
which are not commonly known by the
woodsman.
Il is unlawful al any time to de
stroy the beaver houses and trappers
are warned that they are not per-
mitted 90 set their traps within six feet
Of the beaver houses nor 10 set them
he day before the opening Of the sea-
son. Other provision OF which tho
trappers and hunters are generally ig-
uorant are that il is unlawful 20 trap
on the premises OF arother without Sc
curing o permit from the owner Of the
land. that II is unlawful 10 trap beaver
without frs securing a license which
vRl be granted by the oo1'ty clerk
and which will cost $40. also thai it is
unlawful To ship beaver on the rail-
rnpds OF the state. without first OBJ
tanning a permit from the warden.
AIR. Macdonald is determined TO en-
for-e the law. and beaver trappers
who desire 20 avoid trouble should
famliarize themselves with the pro-
visions of the act.
Mr. Macdonald viii conine his at
icntions from now ~ 10 watching for
violations of the hunting law The
early opening II the duck hunting
season causes number OF hunters to
take 90 the woods and brings tempta-
zion m The way of many who might
otherwise prefer to observe the law.
\ fow reported violations have come
90 Mr Ma Douald's attention and he
Is INVESTIGATING
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

studies at the T.. of NJ. Among those
who will go are Rudolph Smith, Fred
and George Chatel Harry Donald
Richard Liddicoat and Miss Eloise
Williams who will go to Marquette to
c0ttr the Normal school.
A. daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sincock of Gay.
Miss Marcella Marvin of Fremont
@, is - business visitor in Calumet
Misses Alice Mooney, Irene Hen
messy and Nora Wallace of Chicago
are In Calumet on business.
J0hr J. ONeil of Blue Jacket left
yesterday for Columbus. Ohio. to enter
the cmpluy of the Westinghouse Elec-
tric comrany Mr.. O'Neil Is grad
uate OF the Now York College OF
Electricity.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
IN BLEAK SEPTEMBER.
Weather Man Plays Mean Trick on
Copper Country People.

It's here at last, the weather that
calls for overshoes and woolens. Af-
ter driving rain last night gem
uine norwester, typical Of bleak No
vember struck Calumet this morning
and left little room for hesitation as
to whether they should be put on
on not. II was a case OF necessity for
fluffy snowhakes were falling peace
fully on the city.
Fuel dealers were rushed with or
dcrs this morning. Related consum-
ers, aroused to a tardy realization that
fall is at hanG and that chilly days
and colder nights may he expected
from now on presented order after or
der. each with n request that delivery
be made as soon as possible The
first big rush for overshoes was alsc
experienced by local dealers this
morning. and winter apparel ~of all
kinds. from furs 10 mittens was in
| evidence on the street.
Il cords kept hv well known cal
lmA observer, show that snowfall In
September Is not unusunl IN the cop
per country. During the last ter
| years. there have neen only Eve Near'
IN which the first snowfall occurred
later than September. Traces Of snow
were noted in September 1905 1907
| 1905 and 1908 During tho latter Neyr
two inches of snow were recorded IN
CaMmct during September as much
as is experienced in many parts OF
the country during the entire win
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
SCHOOLS NOT TO CLOSE.

1t has practically been decided That
the schools OF CalHmet win not Doe
closed Tor the annual convention OF the
Upper Peninsula Educational assoeia-
tion and upper peninsula teachers .r-
stimte to be held oct 9. . and 3 Spe-
oial rates have been offered Joy the
railroad companies tor those who cN-
pect 10 attend and the teachers whu
Sc desire win be given leave OF ab.
sence.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
AUCTION SALE MONDAY.

Mucn interest is manifested in the
public sale of the fire hall property on
Fifth street on Monday morning from
10 to II o'clock as it promises to in
volye the biggest real estate transac-
ton here IN years. Bids will be re-
ceived and If the price is satisfactory,
the council will approve the sale at it's
regular meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
TO SYNOD MEETING.

Rev. Or. y. ID. Stalker of Calumet
will attend the annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod for Michigan. to
open in Saginaw on Monday, oct. 4
The meeting will be a very important
one, a splendid program having been
arranged for the occasion.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
BIG ACTS AT THE GRAND.

Two special vaudeville acts. Free
man and Carr" in refined singing
talking anC dancing speciality am
"Billy" Jones. an eccentric musical
comedian, hay. been secured for th'
Grand thcater today and should pro-
vide an attractive program. Tonight''
pictures are, Ingenuity Bunty and
the Dog" AN Interrupted Elope-
ment," "The Tyrolean Don" and 9TH,
WAY Fare"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
ENGINEERS PLAN PARTY.
To Make Further Arrangements for
Thanksgiving Ball.

At the regular business meeting of
Co. \. Engineers ta.-be held Tuesday
evening further plans will be col-
sidered for the annual Thanksgiving
ball at the Light Guard armory. Prep-
arations for this event are being made
on an elaborate scale and it is prob
able IL will be the best ever attempte1 i.
The moving pictures of camp life
taken this summer by the Gaumont
company, during the time of the man
euvers at Ludington. are expected IN
Calumet shortly and will be presented
at one Of the local theaters. The at
traction should prove very interest
ing one.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Last chance Blue Plums per crate
of four baskets. $f.25. II. r. Lean. 90
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
LlNGulsT MERE CHILD.
Pittsburgh Nire- -Year-O old Acquires
Eioht Lsrouaces.

In the department in the October
Woman's Home Companion which is
devoted &c short biographies u re-
markable people, appears IN article
about W!nifred Storcr, nine year
nd girl living ip pittsburg. who knows
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

KILLING FROST DUE
TOMORROW MORNING
SAYS WEATHER MAN

Light show felI ia Calumet
this morning. 4 cold clustering
wind was in evidence. with rain
or snow falling continuously
) Observer Cowdrlck, OF the
; weather bureau of Houghton,
has issued a notice 10 the effect
that freezing temperature, with
killing frost Is due tomorrow
morning, and advises that all
garden truck. plants. flowers.
etc be protected. or removed
from the gardens today, If thcy
are 10 be saved.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

indianapolis will devote tho second
week in October 10 celebration OF
James Whitcomb Riley's birthday
South New Jersey reports bumper
yrapc crops.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

H. Brough All made jubilation speeches and they were joyously and Enthusiastically received. All predicted that if the democrats make good they are in to stay and all expressed the greatest faith in the integrity. the ability and the courage Of Woodrow Wilson a. leader, statesman and patriot Fayetteville Daily
 :. 1. l.
 L \. Naldron, former resident of Springdale, but who has been making his home at Salida, Cobra do, for the past three years, arriy- d Tuesday He WAS accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Essie Thomp- son. After two or three weeks fisit with relatives in this section shey will 20 Co Dyersbarg, Tenn, tor a visit They will then re- urn to Springdale after which they as visit in Oklahoma before re- drning to Colorado.
 One Of the finest bouquets of hrYsanthemums seen this season occupies the position of honor on he editor desk, gift from our zood friend. Mrs NJ J. Bradley There are several different varities. making pleasing sight to look up on Last fall was the first time in q number of years that Mrs Brad Icy failed to remem Der The News with bouquet of ehrysanthemums and that vas due to the fact that an early freeze caught her plants.
 4 + +
 C. F. Banzhof, who owns a reamery at Carlisle. this state. was Il Springdale first of the week prospecting with a view of moving lis plant to this place. There are .hree ereameries at Carlisle. and since the growing of rice in that 1 section has taken hold on the peo- ole the creamery business is not 70 profitable as formerly We see 10 reason why creamery hero would not be profitable and hope Hr Banzhof will meet sufficient encouragement to open up here
 People over in the vicinity of Wyman, east of Fayetteville. have been bothered considerably of late with wolves. losing turkeys, pigs and chickens by the marauders Jas l Wallace, residing west of Spring iale, in the vicinity of Harmon was recently requested to go over with ] his dogs and give the wolves q chase Getting the assistance oi i Billy Allstott and his dogs, they ] went over Friday ard on Saturday morning caught and killed large
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

timber wolf There were ten dogs in the pack and all got off with a few slight scratches Mr. Allstott says the dogs owned by MT Wal lace are fine wolf dogs and put up a game fight. Wyman people in yited them back again. and they ex- pect 10 return in about two weeks for another chase
 W A. George. residing out west of Elm Springs. came in Monday morning from Fort Worth. Texas, where he had been to attend the funeral Of his father. ]. D. George. who died Friday morning The eld- CT Mir George formerly lived in this section, going from here to Indiana twenty three years ago. and he had been resident of Fort Worth for seventeen years. He was 75 years of age. and was the father Of fourteen children, being survived by widow and ten children In all there are 99 children. grand children and greatgrandehild At che age of twenty years, MT George united with the Methodist Church, and about one Year ago he united with the Baptist church at Fort Worth The remains were tnterr- d in Arewine cemetery at Fort Worth
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
CiIy Meat Market
 Phone 73
Phone "a
 HABBERTOS

Albert James was in our midst Sunday
 Evert Donaldson was in our midst Monday evening.
 Mrs. Ivan Frost is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Nose Dutton.
 Mrs NJ Bryan is visiting her niece. Mrs Beulah Stears of Hinds- vile
 Mrs T Oxford of Habberton k visiting her son of Spring Valley this week
 Will Ferguson and Lenora Van eant delivered some cattle to Spring dale Saturday.
 Misses Olyne Munson and Zella Johnston We're shopping in Spring dale Saturday tied Sunday with Mir and Mrs Newt Whitzel at Zion
 II. N. Stone visited Thursday night with his daughter Mrs Ollie Eanzant and family.
 Mr and Mrs. Wiley Harp visit ed their daughter Mrs. Florence Roberts Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Trammel Of Riehland View visited Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Trammel Sunday
 Riley and Roy Sanders Of War Eagle visited with their grandpar- ents Mir and Mrs John Sanders
 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carter wis ited with the latters parents. MT and Mrs. Hayward Slaughter Sun day
 Misses Maggie and Beulah Van zant and Roy Slaughter attended the pie supper at Sonora Saturday night.
 Miss Jessie Sherrod visited Sat urday night with Mrs Grace Good man and attended the pie supper at Sonora. Miss Gertrude Taylor of Spring dale visited with Misses Olyn Nun son and Zella Johnston Saturday and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Alvah Harp visit ed Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. 1 Ollie Nanzant and family Mrs. 1 Harp remained over for a few days visit
 On last Saturday evening Miss Ternia Andler and Mir. Anvil Stone surprised their many friends by l driving out to Fayetteville and get ting married Anvil IS one of Hab- i oertons successful farmers and We wish for him and his bride much l happiness through life.
 Maude Muller
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
GOSHEN

Mrs Ed Clark has been qsiite sick for the past week.
 Elder Stephenson will preach at the Methodist Church Friday night. Rev Young Of Drakes Creek will preach at the Baptist Church ~ the 3rd Sunday
 Mrs. stearns of Johnson visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Clark. Sat urday and Sunday
 Rev Henry Miller of Sydenham preached al the Baptist ehurdh Sat praay and Sunday
 Miss Bessie Blake visited her parents. Mir and Mrs Bill Blake, Saturday and Sunday
 Charlie Sparks of Kingston spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his hest girl9 tt this place
 Little Maxine Walker is spend Ing the week with her grandpar- ents. MT and Mrs Peter Miller. Of Syaenham
 Listen There will be pie sun per at the Baptist Church at this plaee on Thanksgiving night. Ey- erybody come.
 Miss Serena Ohnhant went down to Spring Creek Sunday to spend a few weeks visiting her uncle Wes Brown and family.
 Fiery Trammel and Miss Ethyl Bailey and Mir. McMin and Miss En- niae Clark Of Rich and View were quietly married at Esa John OK ford's Sunday afternoon.
 All the vouno neoDle enjoyed fhemse'ves immensely a the pound supper given hv Miss Grace and Ona Dyer Thursday night. esneoiaL ly the supper which was just fine.
 Gypsy,