davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS

one of the most important musical
offerings of the season will be Cecil
Lean and Florence Holbrook in JOS.
NJ. Gates stupendous musical comedy.
Bright Eyes" by the authors OF
Three Twins and Madame Sherry"
which will be the attraction at the
Grand Wednesday, January TO- rms
new play has enjoyed long run IN
New York city and another in Boston.
has been heralded by critics as one OF
the cleverest seen in this country IN
many years.
The star of 1.-The Flirting Princess is
the most accomplished man on the
stage in one respect-his ability TO sing
natter songs This became an art Wneh
Gilbert became a librettist. The Ma.
Tor Generals song in The Pirates OF
Penzancev and the Lord Chancellor,
nightmare in .'Iolanthe" nearly drove
H. G. Barnabee and Henry II. DlXey
insane when they first undertook them
one slip and the songs were Wrecked
and as orchestral accompanlments were
like a trot or a gallop, there was no
possibility for the slightest OF pallses-
Mr. Bulger mastered this rapld-nre
singing long ago, and lastly reeleu
SOM IS always one of his specialties-
T1is show plays the Grand-natlnee
and night. Saturday, January Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

mock of North Polk street. is confined
TO the house by a fall Thursday morn
ing, resulting in severe bruises.
u Shortage of gas and cold weather IS
causing d shortage of coal on the
North side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rainey. of Willard,
have returned home after a visit with
North side relatives.
Mrs. F. Eaton, of 1892 North Topeka
avenue, who has been visiting in Okla
homa City, has returned home.
Mrs Frank Cleaye, of 1914 North
Jackson street, is visiting relatives IN
Wichita.
Miss Margaret Hanley is sick at her
home, 1925 North Topeka avenue
Mrs. NJ. Carr of Denver, Colo, who
has been visiting relatives on the
North side, has returned to her home
Miss Georgia Mitchell. who has
been visiting in Cameron, Mo, has re-
turned home.
o. c. Paxton is in Kansas City on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Palmer are visit
ing relatives in Emmett
Paul GamlOWsk has returned from
a visit with relatives in Hoyt-
Miss Carrie Brandon of 515 Grant
street has returned from a visit Il
Valley Falls.
Mrs. B. Griffin of Britton, Okla, is
visiting at the home of Mrs Phoeoe
Allen 1411 North Kansas avenue
Mrs. Bert Rimer of Kansas City IS
visiting her son, Bert Rimer, OF $40
Grant street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
FAIR Men MEET.
Tuesday Secretaries of Kansas
Fairs Will Gather.
Every Phase of Fall Exhibitions
to Be Discussed.

The second annual meeting of the
Kansas Association County and Dis
trict Fair Managers will be held at the
ThroOp hotel next Tuesday beginning
at > o'clock. It will be remembered
that this organization was formed at
the Commercial club last year, Score
tary Cook having conceived the idea
of the formation of such an organlza-
ton for furthering the fair interests
in Kansas
Tuesday afternoon the meeting will
the president, and aside from the cleo
ton of officers and regular routine
business which will be transacted,
three strong addresses will be given.
The speakers and their subjects Will
G. w. Hervy, Omaha, Neb., s'Bene-
fits to Be Derived From Our Assocla-
Professor Crabtree of the state
Agricultural college, Manhattan,
classification and Awards
DR.. Battey. Cawker City, How TO
Advertise a Fair
viii be held at $40, with M F Gar
rity of Norton as secretary The fol-
loving talks will be given:
"A Shortgrass Fair F. W irwin,
oakley; stHow We Did It. Ewing
Herbert Hiawatha; Getting Up a
Cattle Exhibit" DR.. o. o. Wolf. OF
fawa: 1.-THE Race Track o. P. Upde-
graft Topeka: 1.-The Free List Fred
W. Sturgis, jr., Concordia;~ n" Pass Out
Checks Elliott Irwin, Cofeyyllle;
Concessions" Charles Youngreen,
Lawrence; 1.-The Association of Far
Managers C. a. Sparrow, Leaven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
ROCHE MEETS DIXON
Lightweight in Fine Trim for Ten
Round Go.

Kansas City, Jan 5:-Both Johnny
Roche of San Francisco and Tommy
Dixon of Kansas City, today announced
themselves in fine trim for the sched-
uied ten round bout tonight before the
Grand Avenue Athletic club of this
city. The winner of the match will be
in line for a contest with the victor in
the Abe Attel-Johnny Killbane battle,
scheduled for Los Angeles February %.
Betting today slightly favored the
Kansas City featherweight. Roche
said he would weigh in at 126 pounds
Dixon said he would enter the ring at
122. The Kansas. City fighter when
training began, conceded Roche a good
margin, announcing he would be salts
fed if his opponent would reach 1913
pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
ELDER BONIFACE DEAD
He Supported All the Great Actors of
the Last Century.

New York, Jan. 5.-George G. Boni-
face. 70 years old, and for sixty years
on the American stage, is dead at his
home here after a brief illness from
pneumonia In his younger days he
supported all the great actors, includ-
ing Booth. Forrest and Murdoch. Later
he supported other celebrities, includ-
ing Mary Anderson.
His last appearance was with Ethel
Barrymore last season in Mid Chan
nell He is survived by a widow, two
sons and a daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
FIGHT LASTS 8 HOURS
Rebel Tribesmen Attack the Town of
Sefrou, Morocco.

Tangier, Jan 5.-A large force of
revolving Moroccan tribesmen today
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here from Fee, attacked the
town of sefrou. q days journey to the
south of the capital. The garrison of
the town, which is under the com
nand of French officers. offered a
gallant defense beating off the fanati-
cal tribesmen again and again, al
though they were far outnumbered.
The tribesmen continued to carry
out wild rushes. but after eight hours
fighting the little garrison finally sue
ceeded in repulsing them and making
them retreat to the desert, leaving SO
of their number dead on the field.
The garrison lost five killed and Is
wounded. Major Bremond leaves Fee
today with endorsements from the
sultan's army to assist the garrison of
Sefrou and to go in pursuit of the
rebel tribesmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
MEMORIALS TO HOGAN
Yale Football Captain Remembered by
School and Frat.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 5.-Two
memorials have been established in
honor of James Hogan, the Yale foot
died suddenly in New York last year.
One is a granite shaft 16 feet tall and
four feet square. The other is a SIS, 600
scholarship raised by members of the
college fraternity to which he be-
longed.
It will be awarded annually Ito an
undergraduate who represents the
type of aggressive manhood which
Hogan exemplified.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
Notes and PersonaIs.

L. A. Dolnian, of st. Joseph. formerly
of the North side has returned home
after a short visit here.
In spite o. cold weather and snow the
Union Pacific trains were all on time
today.
Robert Warnock. aged 70 years. who
makes his home with his son, Joe War
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

that when an audience applauds the
people on the stage are encouraged to
do better work, and thus those who see
them get more enjoyment out of the
play from their own applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

our customers are getting eggs, they
feed Lees Egg Maker. Why don't you?
Seed company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

A six-year- North side girl at one
time had decided to be a missionary.
However, now she says that she will
finish school and then wait for some
man to come along and marry her.
But she qualities her statement by
adding that he must be as nice as her
papa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

Roy Crawford. the Topeka theater
man. saws that managers Of theatrical
companies complain of the GOODNESS of
Topeka audiences and cites the fact
that Blanche Ring, who appeared last
saturday here in 1.-THE Wall Street
r~irl. received only three encores in
topeka and seven in Kansas City Mr.
Crawford is of the opinion that To-
peka audiences are appreciafive but
not demonstrative enough. He saws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

Considering the severe weather a
fairly large audience saw Thomas JEFF
ferson in RIP Van Wrinkle at the
Grand last night. The audience in
cluded box party given by the State
Journal for those who had seen Joe
Jefferson. father of the star of last
nirht play Rip first The stage set
ffngs were all that could be desired.
Thomas Jefferson played the part with
the grace and ease expected Several
other mem bers of the company show
ed much dramatic ability
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

Lutes studio now open for business
at new location, rs Kansas avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
COMMERCE COURT is TO DIE.
Judges In Taft's Tribunal Won't Lose
Jobs, However.

The United States commerce court.
creation of the Taft administration.
will probably die with the administra.
ton that brought it into being.
The last session of congress appro-
priated only a sufficient amount of
money TO pay the expenses of the court
until March d. This was done after
conference with the president at
which an agreement was reached that
IL President Taft were reelected the
Democrats would accept 1t as vindi
cation of his action in recommending
the creation of the court and fighting
to preserve IL and would continue to
appropriate money for its expenses.
The commerce court judges will not
go out of office as judges OF the Unit
ed States circuit court. The final form
of the legislation as 1t passed retained
them In office largely because some OF
the ablest constitutional lawyers In
congress doubted the power OF the sen
ate and house to legislate federal
Judges out of office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
Hears From the Grange.

President Taft has heard from the
farmers in no uncertain tone regard
Ing his secretary of agriculture, James
Wilson, through an expression of con-
demnation of said secretary unani-
mously passed by the great National
Grange session at Columbus, o. Not
only was the vote for the resolution
unanimous, but its passage was accom-
panied by deafening applause from the
entire gathering while It was promptly
voted to send Immediately copies of
the resolution to Secretary Wilson and
to President Taft. The resolution thus
heartily adopted was as follows:
Whereas, The grange is always
openly and aggressively for temper
ance and looks with displeasure upon
a suggestion that would place the farm
ers of the country in a position as in
dorsing the traffic in intoxicating bev-
erages, therefore
Resolved, That this organization
therefore registers its disapproval of
the action of our national secretary OF
agriculture, James Wilson, in consent
ing to act as honorary president of the
National Brewers congress; especially
in view of the fact that it has been
proved that but twenty-five brewers
in the country, out Of the many doing
business, manufacture their product
from barley, hops and malt; the great
er bulk of the beer, ales and porter
placed upon the market being COM
.,,unJad from cOrghupo ulucoca ato
Which fact in itself is against the pure
food laws, which this organization has
always commended"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
DOUITN NOIE(|
sfss5lAsE =. ss:1ls Y
laSSSSSSSASSSSSSSS @sax=AIU

The fowls must be fed at least
twice a day.
Exercise is necessary for both
health and egg production.
A box of crushed oyster she'll
should always be withip reach.
Split carrots, turnips and cabbage
in half, instead Of chopping fine.
Clear fresh water is necessary for
the hens at all times and all seasons.
The most profitable way to keep
chickens Of any kind is tn feed them
WELL
To obtain a supply of winter eggs
we must have the chicks ont early in
the spring.
Old fowls require less feed than
young ones and it is a mistake to
overfatten them.
The walls and roosts should be kept
free from mites, which suck the life
blood of the fowls.
Cement floors should be we'll COW
cred with straw. The bare floor Is
too hard and too cold.
After the second annual mott hens
arc APT W peSohe e6suouhu, ssPe
cially IL we'll fed and fat.
When the clean, fresh eggs are gath
cred they should be put in clean,
dry, cool place until marketed.
A plump young turkey, dressing
from eight to fifteen pounds, finds
market at almost any season of the
year.
To insure success have the build
ings for the hens ready early, and
choose fowls OF the right age and In
good condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

6. That we shall recognize that the
only organizations which have with
stood the test of time are those which
have rendered to their locality and
generation a service larger than that
measured by purely personal advant-
age to their own membership; and
behold herein the grange avenue to
permanence, through distinct and def
mite community service, along the
practical lines so much in evidence the
past few years and which must be
further extended and intensified.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations ara
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN
Wheat-No. white, CSC
Oats--Old or new, Sic.
Shelled corn-55c.
Ear Corn-25c
New Beans-$l so
Red Kidney Beans-$2.00
Rye-54c
Barley-fl. 30 per cwt.
Buckwheat-$1.35.
June and Mammoth Glover Seed
5000.
Alsyke-$11. 90.
Hay, Timothy-fll0 90 to 1916.
Hay, Mixed-$10.00 to 1850.
Hay, Glover 500 to 1000.
Straw 500
LIVE STOCK.
Pigs-$6.25 per cwt.
Heavy Hogs-S6.75 per cwt.
Beef Cattle-$3 90 to 90. 90 per cwt.
Sheep-$2.50 to $500 per cwt.
Lambs-$5.O0 to 5 50per cwt.
Veal Calves-$S.O0.
DRESSED MEATS.
Hogs-$9.0 90 per cwt.
Veal Calves -12c per pound.
POULTRY, HIDES, ETC.
Hens-l0c.
Chickens i0c per pound.
Beef Hides-9c per pound
Horse Hides-$2@$3 90.
Deacon SkiHs-25c.
Calf Skins-l0c per pound
Tallow-4c per pound.
PRODUCE.
Butter-28c per pound,
Eggs-26c per dozen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
A GOOD GRANGE PLATFORM
State Master of Massachusetts Out
lines One That is Applicable
to Other States.

In his annual address on the work OF
the year, State Master Charles M.
Gardner of Massachusetts, at the an
nual state session in Worcester, out
lined a Grange Platform" which Is
as applicable to other states as to
Massachusetts and which summarizes
In particularly concise and instruc-
tive way the grange attitude in to-
days affairs. 1t was as follows:
A GRANGE PLATFORM.
1. That we shall recognize the
great present need of agriculture for
encouragement and shall endeavor to
meet that need by every means with
In the power Of this great far-reach-
Ing organization; by legislation, by
appropriation, by education, by Co
operation; to the end that to the farm
ers themselves a greater realization OF
the dignity and honor Of their calling
may be brought, and to all other class
es a new appreciation of how vitality
essential to the very existence of life
is a prosperous and growing agricul-
ture.
g. That we shall recognize the
right of the Grange 10 champion rural
interests, anywhere and at any time,
in state or national councils, and shall
earnestly accept our distinct duty to so
champion those interests; affording
the leadership in constructive lines
that the exgencies or the times con-
tinually demand, relying upon the con-
slant support of every subordinate and
Pomona Grange to sustain and ad-
vance that leadership.
8. That we shall recognize the su.
preme need of rural affairs today as
federation of rural town forces, for
it's own elevation and improvement;
the power of church and school and
home and grange; and the enlistment
of all rural capacities, individual and
collective, In one broad, energetic CO.
operative purpose for the betterment
of all things in that particular local
ity. And that the grange shall sup
ply leadership where leadership Is
lacking; or with equal cheerfulness
shall furnish support for other leader
ship when support is the greater need.
4. That we shall recognize that the
improvement of the rural community,
the farmer and the farm, must come
from within rather than from without;
and that to develop latent or unused
capacities Is far better than to import
them. In this respect the grange
strikes the very keynote of the rural
problem, in trying to do with the rural
people rather than doing for them
while illustrations are furnished by
the score of what rural communities
can do for themselves, by themselves,
when once aroused to realization Of
their own capacities, by capable and
effective leadership.
5. That we shall recognize that
the future of the town, the state and
the nation depends upon its young peo-
pie, and that to their best training
and development we may we'll serious
ly address ourselves. Every effort
made for them, every cent expended
In their behalf, every thought for
their welfare. every plan for their fu-
ture a golden investment certain to
yield dividends beyond human esti-
mate, the grange in this respect alone
possessing an opportunity of unparal-
leled magnitude.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
CLINT. NELSON'S
BARN BURNED.

Fire broke out in the hay loft Of
the horse barn on Clint Nelson's big
farm one mile north of Elwell about
five o'clock Friday evening, Dec. 10.
The neighbors arrived at once and
did valiant service as fire fighters.
Although only a driveway separ-
ated the burning building from the
granary and the other large stock
barns they kept the side of the gran
airy so wet that it did not catch. A
large straw stack stood twenty feet
on the other side and they covered
that with horse blankets and carpets
tore up from the house and wet in
the watering trough and saved it also.
The horses were taken out but the
harness, wagons, and buggies burned
Mr.. Nelson's son, Floyd, is living on
the place. The loss is estimated at
$4,000; insurance, $500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
ostrich Farmino In Rbodesis.

Ostrich farming is being attempted
In Rhodesia and is likely to succeed.
as wild ostriches are found In most
parts pf the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
al! modern convenences. Enquire
312 Prospect avenue. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
The Football Came.

The football-loying public OF ooth
this city and Hallowell are looking
for close game, when Halloween high
and Cony meet Saturday afternoon.
on the Muster field, at Hallowell. Inc
Cony players, however, all are conf
dent that they can defeat their oppo-
nents, and thus close one of the most
successful football seasons that the
school has celebrated for several years.
The Cony boys held their lase practice
of the season, Friday afternoon, AMI
every man on the team worked in a
manner very pleasing to Coach Cole.
All realize that there will be no
chance to dream with Hallowell work.
ing, for the Hallowell eleven has one
of the snappiest High school backfields
in the state The Cony lineup will
be the same as that which was placed
against Gardiner. Wednesday,. with
the exception Of Rabbit, who will start
the game at right guard in place OF
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
AMuSEM ENTs.
Sousa's Band Concert.

The Opera house was well filled,
Friday evening, with music lovers, VINO
assembled to hear once more the.
March King and his famous band.
Sousa and his band were certainly at
their best in this performance and the
big audience enjoyed Sousa evening
to their hearts content.
In it's orchestral effects the band is
second only to a great orchestra. This
was demonstrated with convincing ef-
feet in the selections from List and
Dvorak, which We're the leading fea-
lures of the program. In the, Largo
from Dvorak's great !, New World
Symphony" the lightness of the love-
ly wood wind passages caused one all
most to forget the loss Jof strings.
while the brilliance of the, brass eff
fects was subdued into golden tones of
mellow beauty.
The "Kaffir" piece with it's shrill
pipings and bizarre effects and the
Australian scene with its flowing
dance 1rhythms and Sousaesque
touches and. turns were both thorough
ly interesting and enjoyable. The Jes-
sci Parade of the Tin Soldier" with
its vivid suggestions of tin soldier ef-
fects in tone and form. was a pleasant
bit of naive musical drollery.
The Sousa march encores were.
however, what filled the concert into
flesh and blood rounded Sousa per-
Torrance. Out they came, one after
another, the old familiar marches and
dances and one or two new ones. They
were Sousa's marches played as only
Sousa's band can play them, with q
dash and swing, clean cut precision
and splendor of power and brasses
that swept all before it.
The soloists of the evening were of
exceptional merit. Herbert L. Clark Is
cornetist of first rank. Miss. Vir-
gina Root, who has a light soprano
voice of high range, sang Strauss
Voice of Spring in charming style,
while Miss Nicotine Zedeler fairly
shone in her violin solo, Faust Fan
TASTE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23

sssr {. residence q oak street; !, phone
serman sunday q y morning worship With
IN the chapel at 11.45 A; M: Young
Peoples Fl service in the chapel at So
wednesday evening at 40 o'clock
| METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street, Henry +. Dunnack, minis
| ter residence, IS Green street phone
sermon; m.45. Sunday Sunday school, VIM, b.
Hutchins, Superintendent Five de-
partments: !, organized men class; ..
Senior Dept; 3. Junior Dept; 4. Primary
Dept. o.. Kindergarten Dept. Each
department has its own rooms $50 Ep-
worth League service 80 evening wor-
SAINT .BARNABAS church. Bangor
| day. school at 2.i5 p NJ; evening prayer
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street. B; F. Hope, pastor: Morning
Thought May Affect Life; Sunday
evening service at 7.So with sermon by
the Rev. r. II. .Mddleditch of New Jer
| sey;; prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
day services at ii A. NJ. subject. Soul
and Body; Sunday school at y NJ.
wednesday g. evening meeting f ~, at
! lie daily from 3 to p. NJ. Christian
Science hall, 22S Water street.
| THE FRIENDS, services at Gospel
Mission room. 1852 Water St: Morning
worship at 1880 A. M; Bible class at
noon. prayer meeting at $50 O'Clock
| Wednesday evening.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church, Rev Charles G. Mosher.
pastor: Worship and sermon at 1890. a
| Thanksgiving service with special music
and sermon; Sunday school at 1l.45:
| mems meeting in auditorium at 1L45.
r<rxay sf11 lie
other department and now opens and
| closes by itself meeting for discus
sion of living themes. Christian En-
| deavor meeting at Gas; evangelistic SER
vice at $50. short sermon on w nat
Have I to be Thankful for This Year,
UNITARIAN church, corner of state
and Oak streets, Rev. Paul :. Phaien'
minister residence S Spring St Tele-
phone 205-M: 1890 A. M, morning SER
vice with sermon by the minister; Has
A. NJ, Sunday school.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, Rev. Brian C. Roberts, rector,
(25th Sunday after Trinity: Holy eu-
cflarist $50 A. NJ: Sunday schooi, sS
evensong. 40 p NJ. All services con-
Quoted by the rector.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST church. Rev. L, w. Coons pastor
residence IL Crosby street,: Morning
service at 1880. This will be kept as
THANKSGIVING Sunday Sermon by the
pastor s on Thanksgiving. Sunday |
school at noon; devotional service for
Young people at $50 p. M: topic:
Thanksgiving Day Miss ARA Soule in
charge. i