davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
I7Rk
6cost.agsg ]. .fEoRs pege one.1


awaken d our citizens full realtza-
tion OF he danger that hangs like e
cloud over soeiety. on account Of the
lack Of proper ana timely education.
then / have done somelgood. and win
experience the delightful sensation Of
the Roman empernr who thanked the
gods that he had never lost a day
Jrithout: having performed some
worthy deed II we are to keep from
things base. OF Importance then IS the
shaping and the enltiystion Of che
mind. q mind. as Seneca says. which
Is nee, upright, u1daunted and stead
fast, which thinks nothing good but
honor, and nothing bad except shame :
When one considers Tor moment the
great responsibliity which rests upon
the state, and how many OF the oHens-
es which are not unfrequentIy severe
~ punished may be attributed to a
neglect Of education on the proper
lines, one should endeavor with all
the means in his power to seek the
proper remedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
POLICE ADnT.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 14.-PoHce
oHtcers admitted on the stand today
in the Farley trial that Cecil A. Far
ley, a young stenographer charged
with the murder of Alvin Zollinger.
did not confess to the shooting until
she learned that her sweetheart, Je-
rome ouieley. was accused.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
JAILED FOR TRAIN RIDING.

william Atkinson and F. Mathison
we're sentenced to serve ten days each
in the county Jail Thursday morning
by Justice w. p. Camp for un1awfully
riding on a train at the local railroad
station. They were arrested Wednes=
day night BY ]. A Campbell, of the
railroad detective force
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
NoTaE q 60.

On Friday. Novembef 9Th,
one O'Clock p. M, st che
the Court House of
me Empire NIaAona1 Inec ~
burrt VIII OFFER for $50
public auction 70 the
for cash. thirty
EOcSBS OF the NGtto
Corporation. OF the
OF one thousand dolle4
ENd43T37s e1AsllsQelA
CIDAa8l2S BULBS.
BY v. L. EgBGaIAiA Is lss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
RYAN ACCUSED.

TNDHANApoLLs, Ind, Nov. IL
Direct charges that President Frank
A.. Ryan. Of he international AsSo-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
WORKERS had full knowledge of the
explosions and advised dyl@mdters TO
disguise themselves, were made by
Ortie MECHANICAL in the dynamite con
spiracy trial here to6ay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

5lToE Soy. lls-El,ot
gaecln q S,lEe preventive ana and.
the a. laog cholera Was ne
deeISioS1 .reE1 here at the Eneetil1sl:
OF the st5te veterinariaas. Or. G. A-
Ieuder, 81 the staee university. took
the VISITING Veterf1aEians 70 yaE1ols
farms in 9fQpoll. - county where ae
had Taecl1ate4 hoes 6or cholera. ana
not one 9Isigl So treated has dlea
mai .taIzelz siielz. ana IN an ProbabflitE
this method q stdpFing the spread Of
the disease n the state win be puF-
sued IN tie futtre-
The meeting vas attended by DE-
Leon q. eefer. Of Wheeling; Dr.
CaIIender. sc ParkeFsburg; DR.. Stan-
ley, OF eLaTtsbprGs Dr. C. A. Lender.
Morgaltosl7n. and 1ir, Milan, secre-
tary Of tie state board Of agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
CLERK ARRESTED.

Lac CHARLES, La, Nov. IL
The Wells Fargo express ofice mere
was robbed today OF a package said
to contain So, 900 J. F. Chav1s'
night express clerk. was arrested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
VETERAN DEAD.

MoR1GANToWN, Nov. 14-sam-
uel c. Baker, a prominent resident
Of Cheat Neck and veteran Of the
Civil war, is dead at his home there
after long illness at the age OF 66-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

Sick headache Is caused BY disoEdeped
otomoch. Take ChamlbeEIain's TABLETS and
correct that and the headaches viii diMP-
near. For sale by all DEALERS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
IIIlGE.lEyIs

~~-->----- ------'erH-N.H-->~>->>-rae
felonfous assault on John lEaFganon-
John Cor was indicted for felonious
assault on Herman Ftnske-
Misdemeanor indictments were re-
turned against Curtis W Davis, HON
er Talkington. iona viaIa, George
Fogg, George Chapen, Burfth Money
penny and Henry Ehrhardt.
GUNIEAN TRSTFEES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

bert Bradford, Of 9e1nsloEo.
visitor here on busl1e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

AnDleton. Wis.-@I take

Appleton. Wis / take pleasure IN writing you
an account Of my sickness told 2 friend Of mine
how rae and She said had female trouble and
advised ne to use Lydia 3. PIpkhal2gs egetab.e
6oIaborlI asshe bad taken It 4leIs el9Ile
fn9IiIe yEffh wonderful results had been sckly
Tor two years and overwOrked myself and had such
for pain Z vas very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights had dizzE sFela and
Lydia q Pinkhana7s Vegetable Compound and g has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

(continued 81 Paee elEht.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
''Thank Heaven, Thai
Itching Is Gone W
"one Touch of zEMO-and the Relief
Is Sublime. Try It, Folks

90 my, o my, what a blessed relief
Here I've been suffering the most
awful torture for months, and tried
things galore. ZENIO is magic. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
REMARKABLE MONTH.
October Broke All Records for Sun
shine and Rain.

The month of October broke all previous
records in the past twenty-six years in
respect to rainfall, and it was also one of
the most pleasant months on record
The Tepsrt issued from the local govern
ment ~OfffCe reads:
The month of October. 1912, was
cool, pleasant, slInshiny weather that pre-
vailed. and also having the heaviest
rainfall on record at Topeka, not only for
any previous October, but heavier than
any recorded in any November, Decen-
Der, January. February, March or April
in the past IS years.
The records of the local weather bu
reau office show that of the % previous
Octoners but 10 have averaged warmer
than the month Just passed and very few
have bad as uniform temperatures as this
month. Higher temperatures than the
highest of this month have been the rule
in previous Octobers and lower tempera-
lures than the lowest that occurred thrs
month have been recorded in every pre-
vious october since 1887 except three.
only four Octobers in that period
have had more clear days.
"A more detailed summary or the daily
observations made at the local weather
bureau office gives the average tempera-
tUre of the month as 5S degrees. which is
. degrees above normal The highest tenn
perature was IS degrees on the 5th and
the lowest was 81 degrees on the Seth.
Tho precipitation Tor the month to-
tailed 7.05 inches, which is 514 inches
above the normal and is the most rain
that has fallen at Topeka In any month
since August, 1910 OF this amount so
inches fell within the space of 10 hours
on the 10-11th and was the third heaviest
rain ever recorded at Topeka in less than
a hours
THE wind velocity of the month was
slightly above the normal, but there was
only one day, the 18th, that was notice
ably windy. and then the maximum We
locitv was but 81 miles an hour.
LAS is usual in October, the prevailing
direction of the wind was from the south
During the month there were 10 clear
days, 6 partly cloudy days and days
that We're cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
TO PAVE THE ALLEYS.
Already Petitions for Nine Approved
by Commissioners.

From the outlook today at the city
hall, the year 1918 will be a record
breaking season Cor alley paving in
Topeka WITH the paving petition per-
iod barely opened eight papers asking
for the paving of alleys were consider
ed by the board of city commissioners
this morning The commissioners
granted six of these petitions-the re-
manning two were held up until the
legislature meets this winter. The city
would not risk paving near state pro-
perty unless the money was forthcom-
ing through a legislative apprOpria-
ton
The alleys which will be paved next
season, approved already by the board
of city commissioners, are:
Between Ninth and Tenth and Fill
more and Western.
Between Ninth and Tenth and Tope-
lza and Tyler
Between Fourteenth and Douthitt
avenue.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth, west
of Monroe.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth and
Polk and Tyler.
Other petitions granted this morn
ing:
Douthitt avenue, between Topeka av-
enue and Polk street.
Thirteenth street between Mulyane
and West streets.
The Klein street petition for paving
between Second and Fourth streets
was killed-insufficient number of sign
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
JACK WOOD A FIGHTER
He'll Deem 1t a Favor If Some One
Will Whip Him.

William Wood. boy who was raised
on a farm at Pauline, has returned
home after two years in California,
with a string of victories as an anna
teur scrapper AS Jack" Wood he
met and defeated several of the near
hopes in California, and added to his
geological collection the angOra of one
kid" Price, fighter of sufficient
caliber to get his picture in the Police
Gazette. He met Hon. Price upon
three different occasions, getting a
draw the first, giving the Price person
an anesthetic in the fourth round of
the second encounter. and winning the
decision on points in the third show
He also scored on kid" Springer and
KID Walters, other promising young
pugs. and met his only defeat at the
hands of one Miller, who got the de-
cision in the thirteenth inning of a
15-round engagement at MeXicali.
Wood is young, not quite 81 and
does not claim to be the national
white hope, but the fact that he has
taken one end of several hot encoun-
terS and esca ped without broken nose
or tin ear would indicate that he has
come speed, and to while away the
golden moments this winter he would
be pleased to negotiate with any youth
in his class. He will make any weight
from 145 to 153 to accommodate a
friend or acquaintance, and consider
it favor if any candidate for little
exhibition bout will see his manager,
K. r. Powers, at the Chesterfield
hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
PERKINS HELPS OUT.
He Gives $4,000 More to the Bull
Moose Fund.

New York. Nov. L-Contributions
amounting to $s9,97495 were received by
progressive national headquarters during
the week of October IS to "a, the supple
mental report sent to Washington by Ma
tional Treasurer f. H. Hooker shows
More than 1000 subscribers made up this
sum.
The report was forwarded for filing
with the clerk of the house, in compliance
with the law requiring reports every six
days after the first report.
The largest contributors were George
w. Perkins and Alexander Smith Cocb
ran, of New York, each of whom gave
S23 900. A. Heckscher. of New York gave
SIS coo; Robert Bacon, $4,000 and o. n
Barker, of Ohio, $4,000. The 81, 600 contrib
utors were William Fellows Morgan
o. Blake and L ]. Epson, of New york
Disbursements of SIS. 6o9. 80 are shown
the largest amounts being 80, 223 for print
ing, 81, 344 for speaking and travelling ex-
penses, and $27, 1872 sent out to state com
mittees of seventeen states for local work
Unpaid bills are given as $50, 81. Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
TALK OF GOV. HADLEY.
He Is Suggested as a Possible Success.
Sor to sherman.

New York. Nov. 1.-The selection of a
successor to Vice President Sherman as
the Republican candidate to go before the
electoral college is the subject of informal
discussion among members of the RepLb-
| lican national committee now in New
York. Governor Herbert S. Hadley, of
Missouri, has been advanced as the choice
| of several members of the committee, but
no effort has been made yet to settle
on a candidate.
The fact that Chairman Hilles has de-
layed the meeting of the national corr
Enittee until November Il, a week after
election, will, it is believed, prevent any
general agreement upon the vice presj-
Dental candidate until after the results of
the election are known.
Should President Taft and the Reput-
Ican electors be successful or should the
election be thrown into congress by tine
failure of any candidate to secure a ma
jority, it is believed, the pressure would
become stronger upon the national COM
mittee to name Governor Hadley. Senator
BOrah, Senator Cummins some otter
mar who has been prominently identified
did not join the new Progressive party.
The success of either Wilson or Roose-
welt at the election Tuesday would make
the naming of a Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate the next week only q
matter of formality. Republican leaders
here today declared that no conmunica-
ton had been had with Governor Hadicy
or any others whose names have been
proposed, as to their willingness to ac-
cept the post-election nomination if Of
fered them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

Der of high school students work dur
ing their summer vacation, and many
of them would be glad of an opportunity
to shorten their course to three years
by attending the summer sessions. The
function of the school is to serve the
community and the system should be
extended as much as possible.
THE summer school particularly for
the public school, should be made large
ly vocational. more manual training
work should be offered, athletics en-
ged, hygienic information dis
seminated, but no matter what the
work. the supervision of the school
would not be slackened, the children
could not play in the streets, and those
who for any reason find it impossible
to attend school at other times would
be given the opportunity to acquire an
education.
And all this increased efficiency can
be accomplished at a minimum eXpendi-
ture. We already have the building and
the equipment. the only expense would
be the teaching staff and in many cases
this expense would be neutralized by
keeping the buildings occupied and pro-
teCted."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
BELONG TO CHURCH
Eighty-Seven Out of Hundred
Students Profess Religion.
MethOdiStS Lead in Numbers at
Kansas University.

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 1.-Eighty-
seven students of every hundred at
the University of Kansas are relig-
iously inclined and in most cases mem
bers of churches. Results of care
full census taken by Registrar George
o. Foster indicate that but II per cent
of the student body have no church
preference.
The last religious census of the
state of Kansas places the tota;
church membership as but 33.3 per
cent of the population says Mr.. Fos-
ter. AT the University of Kansas,
1879 undergrad duates are actual mem
more have preference and attend ser
vices regularly, although they have
not Joined.
No other body of people in the
world can show as high percentage
of religious utilization as the students
of colleges and universities.
More students are followers of the
Methodist doctrine than of any other
religion. One-quarter of the student
body. 534. are Methodists: of these
1852 are members. The Presbyterians
follow with $50 and the Congregation
alists come third with 219.
Other religions represented are the
Christian, 1872: Baptist. ia; Episco-
pal, 90; Catholic, 70: Lutheran SO;
Christian Science, 90: Unitarian, %;
United Presbyterian. 20; Friends. 16;
Mennonite, IA: United Brethren, 10;
Baptist (colored). 10: Methodist (col-
Ored). 10: Evangelical Associa ton. Z.
Jewish. 6: Reformed. 5; UniversaIist
3; Free Methodist, /; Latter Day
Saints, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

followed by the sale of Johnson's rights;
in the place to former manager. accord
ing to Johnson, who said he got $25,OW'
or it.
1t was announced that the negro is TO
leave Chicago November 30 for the pur-
pose OF fighting Sam McNey in Moscow,
Russia. He is said to have received a
certified check Tor $5,e09 and three round
trips to the old Russian capital from
Richard Klegin. of Paris. who says he
cprosents = Russian syndicate
Johnson'S plan to leave Chicago may be
hnterfeTed with by the federal authorities,
the grand jury not having completed its
inquisition into the nesro's private life
lie is due to appear before the municipal
court November 9 in continuation of his
trial on q charge of abduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air and good food do help many
persons suffering from Tuberculosis. But
it must be admitted that the disease is
seldom more than arrested" Something
more is needed.
Eckman's Alternative is a medicine made
for the treatment of tuberculosis It has
conquered this disease again and again
Often these benefits have been effects 1
where the surroundings were not ideal
vet recoVeries resulted Now we argue
that Eckman's Alternative should be use1
in every case of tuberculosis in addition
to good, nourishing food and fresh arr
which we all need. remarkable case
follows: Weldon, ILL.,
Gentlemen: Through Ecknan's Altera-
tive have been saved from a premature
grave. On December IA. 1894. 1 was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs be
came very much affected; my sputun
was examined and tuberculosis Baciiii
were found. On February 21 1875. l was
advised to go to Fort Worth. Texas.
While there abscess in my right lung
broke and discharged. ] grew worse, ami
became very much emaciated My physi-
sian informed me that must go to Colo
Ia0o as quickly as possible l left Texas.
June and arrived in Canon City, June
3, very feeble. After being there two
weeks, my physician informed me that my
case was hopeless Three weeks later /
returned home, weighing 1o3 pounds, the
doctor having given me no assurance of
reaching there alive.
'.On July H. 1905 1 began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption.
Today / weigh 15S pounds i am stout and
we'll and can do any kind OF work about
my grain elevator. I have not an ache
Isor pain in my lungs, eat well, sleep well
and never felt better"
(Sworn affidaviD ARTHUR WEBB
Eckrans Alternative is effective in Broa-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the sys-
tenn Does not contain poisons. opiates or
w StansfieId, eS2 Kansas ave- and other
leading, druggists. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman Laho-
ratcry. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
eyiIenCe.-AuN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Term TOO SHORT
Dean Johnston Says School
Should Run Through Year.
Months Vacation Plenty for
Teachers, He Says.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 1.-School six
days a week and twelve months a year
is the proper program for the Kansas
school boy according to Dean c. H
Johnston of the University OF Kansas
School of Education.
L find no reason other than an old
tradition, against holding classes on
Saturday. says Dean Johnston.
Neither can 1 see any logic in allow
ing the entire educational system of
the state to lay idle for three months
every year.
"A student or an instructor does not
need over a months vacation a year.
Their work is no harder than that of Il
business man, who is fortunate in get
ting a two weeks vacation. The Amer
lean boy or girl is better off in school
than on the street. During the long
summer vacation the strict supervision
of the public school is removed and the
children wander on the street, learn to
play cards, shake dice, smoke, dodge
the officers of the law, frequent un-
supervised uncensored movies etc.
Every fall-the entire atmosphere of
of the University has to be resuscitated
and it takes three weeks of valua BILE
time to get the system working proper
ly and the intellectual attitude revived.
The school is not unlike a factory in
one respect; it takes a lot of time and
energy to get it started again, once the
fires have been allowed to die out. Not
only is the atmosphere lost during a
long vacation, but in many places the
unoccupied and unprotected school
buildings are broken into and robbed
of their equipment.
More Practical Summer Work.
In order to get the greatest eff
cheney out of a machine it must be run
as many hours as possible It is doubt
full if 80 per cent efficiency is at
eained in any part of our educational
system. Only a relatively small num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

first time I applied it, all itching
stopped. Now can sleep nights, and
life is worth living"
ZEMO is new wonder-a liquid
that is guaranteed to stop itching.
Away go eczema. eczema pains and sores.
1t stops dandruf in a hurry. 1t is I'M
equaIed for prickly heat, irritated and
infiamed skin, skin bIotches. sores,
bites, stings and pimples. You can't
find anything like it, simply because
there's nothing like ZENO known or
sold today.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you just
as it has been a surprise to thousands
who have already tried it.
Don't miss it for IS cents. When
you have proven with a 25-cent bot
tie how remarkable ZEAIO is to your
own satisfaction, then you can buy a
81 bottle, which contains six times as
much as the 25-cent bottle.
ZEMO is sold at drug stores, in 25-
cent and 81 bottles, or sent direct. on
receipt of price, by z. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
zEMO is sold ana guaranteed py
druggists everywhere, and in Topeka
by Brunt Drug Co. conner Fifth and
Kansas aYenues.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
LOST HER MOTHER.
Girl From Alaska Wants to Find Mrs
Sierra Hutchinson.

1t is not often that daughter loses
track of her mother-is ignorant of her
whereabouts, and does not even know
whether or not she is alive. Cases of lost
identity are numerous, but do not often
occur between parent and child.
Docs = nvCue IN topeka know Mrs Sierra
Hutchinson? Postmaster A K. Rodgers
received a letter this morning from Mrs.
Rutchinson's daughter, Mrs y. c. Bevels,
Douglas. Alaska, who is making the in
Quiry
Mrs. Hutchinson received mail In To-
pel5a in 1885, - the letter declared, but has
not be en- heard of since that time
I'VE have no records of her at ali IN our
Office said the postmaster For thai
matter, we have no records as tar pack
as 'SS. There is no way of locating her
except through the press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
She WASTES FORTUNE
Woman Spends $4,000 Employing
Detectives.

Wichita, Kan, Nov Fear that
relatives were attempting to secure
her property caused Mrs Mary Joy
Goodson to spend several thousand
dollars during the past three years
employing detectives. Guy P. Moore
was mentioned in her sanity hearing
as one of the Sherlock Holmeses who
was hired because of his great sagac-
fty Several physicians agreed that
Mrs. Goodson's mental cond1tlon was
not normal 1t is said she came to
Wichita seven years ago with $4,000,
which she has used up paying detec-
tive bills. She will be sent to a sani-
tarium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

do you think" asked the old-fashioned
woman, that we ought to have two
more battleships?" 81 do most en-
phatically,'' replied the fair Moosette. IT
was at Old Point Comfort for three
weeks last spring and there was not half
enough battleships there to furnish lieu
tenants for the women who wanted to
dance''-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
JOHNSON TO TRY RUSSIA.
Black Champion Plans to Leave Chi
cagO Soon.

Chicago. Nov. Jack Johnson, tire
negro puSilist. under investigation by the
federal grand jury and finally divorced
from his saloon license. is about to leave
Chicago. The Withdra wal of his saloon
license by the brewery which owned it was