davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
"PROCRESS|VES"
NAME ROOSEVELT.
GATHERING AT ORCHESTRA HALL
TO LAUNCH NEW PARTY BE-
GINS ACTIVE OPERATIONS.
COLONEL WILL ACCEPT
NATION WIDE ORGANIZATION
PLANNED FOR cAMPAlGN-DEN-
YER AFTER CONVENTION.

Chicago,-Former President Thee
dore Roosevelt was nominated for
President on an Independent ticket
Saturday night. in the dying hours of
the Republican National convention
in which he had met defeat.
The followers of Col. Roosevelt gath.
cred in Orchestra hall, less than
mile from the Coliseum, and pledged
their support to the former President.
! In accepting the nomination Col.
Roosevelt appealed to the people of all
sections, regardless Of party aftilia
tions, to stand with the founders of the
new party, one of whose cardinal prin-
ciples, he said. was to be. Thou shalt
not steal
"Thou Shalt Not Steal" to Be Slogan.
The informal nomination of Col.
Roosevelt was said to be chiefly for
the purpose of effecting a temporary
organization. Beginning Immediately
the work of organization will be
pushed forward rapidly, state by state.
Col. Roosevelt in accepting the nom
nation told the delegates that he did
so on condition that they would return
to their homes, find out fully the senti-
ment and wishes OF the people they
represented, and that they would
again assemble, at some other city,
and hold a national convention, when,
he said. he would step aside did the
new party decide to declare for an
other standard bearer.
1t was said that in all probability
| 81 Ig Ia
he held in Denver. Scores 'of tele-
grams poured in on the Roosevelt lead
ers urging Denver for the meeting
place, and it was the universal senti-
ment among the delegates that that
city would get the first convention Of
the new party.
| A speech nominating Col. Roosevelt
was made by Comptroller w, A. Prem
dergast of New York, who was to have
ed convention.
William Draper Lewis of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania law school,
who was to make one of the seconding
speeches, delivered the address which
he had prepared for the Republican
convention
Representatives Of % states com
posed the notification committee
which informed Col Roosevelt of his
nomination, and in sense stood as
sponsors for the movement
Men from Twenty-Five States Notify
Roosevelt.
The committee consisted of Comp
troller W. II. Pendergast of New York,
Meyer Lissner of California, former
j Congressman Richmond Pearson of
North Carolina, Frank Knox of Michi-
gan, Matthew Hale of Massachusetts,
A. r. Garford. Ohio; David Browning
Kentucky: Everard Bieter, Jr., Utah
Walter Thompson, Vermont; Judge
Oscar R. Hundley, Alabama; Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, Colorado; Andrew
Rain, Minnesota; Judge Stevens
Iowa; Judge Lowder, North Dakota;
William Allen White, Kansas; John c
Greenway. Arizona; eX-Gov. John
Franklin Fort, New Jersey; Col. f. c.
Darlington, Maryland; Pearl Wight
Louisiana: Lorenzo Dew, Washington
Walter Clyde Jones, Illinois: Frank
Frantz. Oklahoma.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
THESE WILL TICKLE PALATE
Home Made Bonbon for aeluncheon-
New Way to Serve Apple
Salad.

A homemade bonbon of spring
luncheon is achieved by dipping big
strawberries with the hulls on them
In fondu such as is used for cream
candies. This may be the boiled or
unboiled variety made from confec-
TONERS. sugar and white of eggs. Let
the cream harden, but do not keep
too long, as the strawberry soon
spoils. Keep In cold place.
Apple salad seems rather poor
excuse to most persons. but is at least
artistic if served IN the highly pol
ished apple shells. Scoop out the con-
tents, cut into small pieces and mix
with equal parts of finely shredded
celery and a well seasoned mayon'
naise. Fill the hollow apples and gar
nish the tops with shredded red and
green peppers.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
DENVER AFTER CONVENTION.
Urging the Roosevelt Party to Meet In
Rocky Mountain Metropolis.


Denver.-The action of the Roose-
welt delegates to the national conven-
tion at Chicago in organizing a con
vention of their own and nominating
Colonel Roosevelt for President at the
head of a new party, and the accept
ance of Roosevelt on condition that
their action be ratified at a regular
convention, makes it more than prob
able that Denver will succeed in
bringing the third party gathering
here.
The Denver boosters say that as
they are first in the field for the con.
vention with offers that cannot be
considered lightly by the third party
leaders, Denvers chances are there
fore exceptionally bright.
The civic organizations worked all
day Saturday with the convention in
view Meetings were held, pledges of
business men that they would do ev-
erything in their power to bring the
convention here. and make it a sue
cess, were obtained, and the cam
paign for the convention was in
full swing. AS result of the
meetings kilograms were sent to
the political leaders of the third party
urging them to work for Denver
Colonel Roosevelt himself received
several, as did his managers and the
Colorado members of his camp in
Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
VOTE BY STATES.

man. and gentlemen, the peoples rule
is no new discovery to sovereign
American people. Nor is demagogic
employment of the term new to the
worlds hearing. Through such dema-
Eogic employment, centuries ago repub
lies tottered and fell and Republican
liberties We're lost in the sway of en-
pires in their stead.
The American people literally began
to rule in 1T16. and there has not been
and never will be any suspension of
that power. They ruled when they con-
sented to Washingtop's declination of
third term, and when, with prophetic
foresight he admonished them ever to
be on guard against the jealousies that
come of misrepresenta alton, and tend to
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28

render alien to one another those who
ought to be tied in fraternal affec-
tions."
Mr.. Harding referred later to the
"Progressives" when he said that he
had heard men "arrogate" to them
selves that title, seemingly forgetting
that progression is the first essentlal /
to Republican fellowship"
Progression is not proclamation. nor
palaver," he said. 1T is not pretense
nor play on prejudice. 1t is not of
personal pronouns nor perennial pro-
nouncement. 1t is not the perturbation
of people passion wrought nor Il
promise proposed. Progression is ever
lasting lifting the standards that
marked the end of the worlds march
yesterday and planting them on new
and advanced heights today.
Tested by such a standard President
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
DelicjolJs Pie Crust,

To every heaping cup OF lard use
four cups flour (well sifted) Lightly
rub the lard well into the flour by the
finger tips. When all together make
a hole in the center of the mixture.
and gradually pour in enough ice wa
ter to make a good dough. Use sill
yer knife to mix with, and handle as
little as possible. Place on the ice
before using This amount Will make
fotr small pies. To keep In the juice
of black or blueberry pies leave
enough of both crusts to hang well
over the edge of the tin, and roll it
I'M as YOU would jelly roll.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
vean Gregg, clevcland's Star South paw

Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics and championship specialist.
declares he would part with Mar
guard or OToole and big sum of
money for a certain player If 1t were
possible to land that individual mem
ber of the Cleveland team.
The head of the Athletic school has
a warm spot in his heart for Syl-
vania Gregg, the Maps star offside
pitcher. Connie is of the opinion that
with Gregg on his pitching stafr
American league pennants and world
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Picking Worlds con.enders.

They are already picking the next
contenders for the worlds title in
New York, and Gothamites do not
look for a chance TO get revenge on
the Athletics. They expect the
Giants to be In 1t, all right, but hand
Jimmy Galatians crew first place in
the American league. The world
champions are counted out because of
the fact that team in the second di.
vision on the LIST Of June usually
shifts only few places by the end
of the season.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
straticns for President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt

straticns for President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt
The first test vote after the an
nouncement of the Roosevelt valedic-
tory came on the adoption of the party
platform. The affirmative vote was
666. Roosevelt delegates present, not
voting, numbered 343. There were 81
noes, 36 of them from the La Toilette
states of Wisconsin and North Dakota.
Senator La Toilette was placed be-
fore the convention, but Col. Roose-
velt's wishes were carried out by his
followers, and they remained silent
during the call of the states for NOM
nations.
Many of the delegates, however, car
ried out their primary Instructions and
voted for the colonel
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Taft is the greatest progressive of the

Taft is the greatest progressive of the
age,"
''Rejoicing in these gratifying rec
ords of things done" he concluded,
confident of the forward movement to
the things we are pledged to do: mind
ful of the spirit of the time and the
requirement of poise and patience: glad
OF the new hopes and higher asplra-
tions OF our people and their faith in
national progress and the harmony of
his purposes herewith; measuring hig
capacity by the exactions of expert
ence: testing his patriotism by every
demand of honesty. courage and justice,
knowing his devotion to his country
and les people. on behalf of Ohio and
one hundred millions of advancing
Americans, ] name for denomination our
great president William Howard Taft"
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Towels.

Shake towels out well and hang
them on the line, with their upper
edges parallel with it. When they are
taken down fold, Immediately, and put
away No ironing will be necessary,
which saves quite a little time and
energy This same thing applies to
cloths and wash cloths.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Demonstration for sryan.

Chicago.-During the reading of the
platform, Fairbanks was forced to sus-
subsistence of demonstration for
William Jennings Bryan, who had
arisen from his place in the press sec
ton to start for his train to Baltimore
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
HARplNe,s NOMINATION SPEECH.
obioan Gives His Man a Good Send
OFF

Chicago.-In placing the name OF
President Taft in nomination Warren
q Harding of Ohio referred repeatedly
to internacine strife that almost con
vulsed the convention.
He declared that "only once before
wa, the foundation of the nation at
tackled" making reference to the Civil
War.
"you have heard much lately about
the peoples rule" ne said. "Mr. chair-
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28

championship would come to Phila-
delphla as often as the fall rolls
around.
pitcher of Gregg's ability could
work wonders pitching for Comics
crew this season. The pitching prob
lem is worrying Mack not a little and
that's why he passed the remark that
the Shibes would part with much our
rency if 1t were only possible to mako
Charley Somers see such a deal. The
Maps need Gregg as much as they do
Lajoie and Jackson.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
c,hb.o. la cauIifIower.

Shave finely one small head of cab
bage cook in boiling salted water un-
til tender, then stir together one small
Gun of milk, one tablespoon of flour
and some butter. Cook few min
utes and serve.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Walter Johnson Worries.

Walter Johnson has put two play
ers out of business this year with his
speed and it is said the great Wash
ington pitcher worries so much over
1he accidents that Griffith is afraid 1t
may affect his work.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Use for Stale Bread.

Take stale, light bread and cut in
one-half inch squares, then toast to
nice brown: put In glass jar to use
in any kind of soup. 1t is nice SUBJ
ltitute for crackers.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
TAFT RENOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT
RECEIVES ROOSEVELT, II FOR cUMMINs
Al FOR LA TOILETTE,
JAMES S. SHERMAN ENOMMA7ED FOR RUNNING MATE
COL CONVENTION
NOMINATE PREsDENT-NAToNAL
CALLED RATIFY
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

ChicagoWllam Howard Taft received the
Of
remarkable national convention of the Republican party
ever held Taft sol 07 Toilette
Cunmins H. not voting 343
Jane nominated for Vice President
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
STARS AS A FIRST BAsEMAN
Jake Daubert 10 Considered by Base
ball Critics to be CIeverest Man
on Initial Sack.

Jake Daubert. the great first base
man OF the Brooklyn team, is consid-
cred by most experts the cleverest
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Jake Daubert.

man in that position in either of the
two big leagues. Jake is one slugger
besides being a finished fielder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

to pass over the veto by just six
votes.
81 trust God may be merciful
to those who fought the bill, 'said
Mrs. Macdonald today. "I have
now no hope of saving. our busi-
ness, or our home, or anything.
"a Butte bank has been wait
ing to find out how the bill went.
If it did not pass, they were go
ing to foreclose the mortgage on
our home.
They will do that now, and
my sick husband and my babies
will be homeless.
81 saw the vote in the house.
When / lost, 1 broke down and
wept. 1 could not help il"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

TAFT'S VETO AND SIX HoUs
Washington, Aug. 1e.-The
veto of President Taft, and then
the votes of six congressman,
have broken woman's heart, and
made her homeless.
She is Mrs. Katherine Mac
Donald, of Butte, Mont, and she
is on the way back to the home
that will be sold over her head,
to her sick husband and three
babies and poverty.
In 1905, when the government
was building the Shoshone dam,
she and her husband ran a gro
Gerry store in Butte.
AS was customary, they accept
ed as cash for groceries the time
checks the contractors who work
ed on the dam gave their laborers.
The contractors failed. The
MacDonalds found they could not
cash $1,000 worth of these
checks.
Uncle Sam didn't lose any
thing, because the contractors
were heavily bonded. But to the
MacDonalds it meant ruin.
The husband; under the strain,
fell i'll, and was forced to take to
his bed. Mrs. Macdonald came
to Washington to fight for her
home. She asked congress for
the passage of bill granting her
and her husband part of the CON
tractors bond to make good their
losses.
The senate and the house pass
cd tho f71ao cure Toff 1,a+oaJ -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
Smear case.

"Halloa, old man! How are
you?"
"Wretched wretched! I've had
an attack of the 'f1ue, and it's left
me so weak l can hardly crawl"
What do you want to crawl
for? Why don't you walk?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-05
have RIGHT TO VOTE.
Rev. Robert Gordon Tells Why Wom-
en- should Have Ballot.

women as taxpayers, as. business
women, as wage earners, as teachers,
and as citizens have a right to vote,
declared the Rev Robert Gordon IN
speaking Sunday evening at the FIRST
Baptist church. Regardless OF whether
or not special progress would be has
tened thereby, they should be given OPP
portunity to meet their social Obilga-
tions at the ballot box
I have a high opinion of men, Max
O'Rel is right when he says half the
lies told about them are not true. But
there is this against them-we nave al
together too long held an unfair, I'M
Just. and unchivalrous attitude tow
ard woman
plato held that the state would be
altogether dfsorganized if slaves were
disobedient to their masters and wives
placed on an equality with their nus
bands. Buddha rejoiced that he was
neither born a vermin nor a woman.
The orthodox Jew of Chr1sts time
thanked God daily that he had not
been born woman. Even yet there
is a lurking feeling that women are
not only different from men but in
ferior
equal with men. In spite of the pre-
induces of the times he took pains to
instruct women and to praise them for
their loyalty and benevolence- = ne
last thing he did was to put his moth
er into the care of Il e ap stle John
having caught the spirit of Jesus. Paul
declared there is neither Jew nor Gen
tile bond nor free, male nor female.
for all are one in Christ.
Women have broken over the estab-
lfshed restraints. Within the memory
of men present it was considered an
unwise thing to educate women. 1t
was said they would not be respected
If they studied the sciences Today
more than one-third of all our college
students are girls. Their intellectual
power is at least equal to tRat of the
men.
..Thers are 100000 wage-earning
women in this country. It is no new
thing that women should work. If
women should tomorrow morning re-
fuse to do their ordinary household
tasks we would see the wheels of civ
ilizatiOn stop. 1t would be the greatest
strike in history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-05

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Tor
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week S cents
a word, minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad tn
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address Is used; count
each Initial" letter and each number or
com b1na ton OF figures as one word.
OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must BE-
accompanied with cash or check I'm full
payment for the same. Note the fOreKo-
Ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR Wan Ads. to he
classified properly in The Topeka state
office before O'Clock Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading, TOO Late to Classify" or
rex* aav az desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-05
kELLERMANN TO POSE
'sThe Diving Venus'' VIII Be Model for
Worlds Fair Poster.

New York, Feb. 5.-Miss Annette KEEL
hermann. known as THE Diving Venus
and pronounced by no less an authority
than Dr. Dudley Sargent of Yale to he
The perfect woman has been chosen
as the model for the Spirit of the
World' poster which is to be used to ad-
vertise the Panama exposition all over
the world.
The selection OF Miss Kellermann was
made by Charles r. MacAuley, an artist
who was commissioned by the directors
of the exposition to make the drawing
illustrating the Idea of the interests Of
the Atlantic and Pacific being brought
together by the Panama canal
The choice of Miss Kellermann has
been ratified by the officials of the ex-
position and the artist will start his work
this week
Though Miss Kellermann was born in
Australia her mother is native Gait
fornian and Miss Kellermann herself has
property interests in California. Thus
she considers it a patriotic dutv to fur
Their the interests OF that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-05
START KIMMEL SUIT.
Hearing of Famous Case Will Begin
Tuesday.

St Louis, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Estelle Kim
mel of Niles, Mich. and Mrs. Edna
Bonslet of Chicago, mother and sister
of George A Kimmel, beneficiaries in
the $4,000 life insurance policies
which are the basis for the famous suit
that will go to trial for the third time
tomorrow are in St. Louis today, ready
to testify before Federal Judge Amid
son.
F. H. Bacon of counsel for the plain
tiff. declared he had received no mes
sage from A. J. White, star witness
for the defense. White was reported
TO be missing yesterday. after having
made display of money, which led
Bacon to believe he had settled with a
railroad, company for injuries which
he received recently
Photographs viii make up an i'm
portant feature of the trial Twenty
eight pictures of the complainant,
taken since KimmeIs disappearance,
and enlarged to life size, viii be com
pared with thirty of Kimmel made in
1898, the year in which he was last
seen bV relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-05

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
WHEREAS, the refundng railroad
railroad bonds issued by Alma and New
bury townships in Wabaunsee County.
State of Kansas. on August rs. 1899 for
the purpose Of refunding the bonds is
sued by said townships to the Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska Railway Company,
a railroad corporation of the State OF
Kansas, on May LIST, 1887. and said bonds
are redeemable at the pleasure Of the
township boards Of said townships at any
time after ten years from the date OF
issuance of same;
NOW THEREFORE,. notice IS hereby
given that the following bonds Will be
redeemed by said townships as follows;
Bond numbered five % OF sl.O0000
issued by Alma Township.
Bond numbered six 90 of 81 600. 90
issued by Alma Township.
Bond numbered six 90 of 81 900. 90
issued by Newbury township.
All of said bonds being issued on August
%, 1899.
Now then said bonds herein described
will be paid at the Fiscal Agency in the
city Of New York. State Of New York al
the expiration of thirty days from the
date of the last publication OF this notice.
Said bonds shall cease to bear interest
from that date.
c. e. EDLIN.
Treasurer of Wabaunsee County. Kansas.
FRED REUTER-.
Treasurer of Alma Township.
GEORGE BESIdNE.
Treasurer OF Newbury Township.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-05
OAKLAND NOTES.

Miss Nora Campbell is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of the grip.
Mrs. J. B. Reed of Chester avenue con-
unues to steadily improve after being
quite sick for an extended time
Mr. Chester Koser of California is here
making; an extended visit with his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Koser Of
Chester avenue.
Prof F. F. Dawdy had charge OF the
services at the Christian church Sunday
evening during the absence of the pas
an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Julia Ray will entertain the w. G.
T. L. Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Forest avenue The subject to be dis
cussed will be Frances Willard
Mrs B. P. Williams is suffering from
ing.
Mr. Guy Stewart is improving after be-
ing sick a week with an attack Of tonsi-
Miss Goidie Grant is improving after a
weeks Illness with an attack of bron-
chitis.
Mrs. r. W. Lewis is spending a week
with friends in Salina, Kan.
Miss Minerva Mohler has gone to Abb
lene to visit after spending some time
here the guest of her brother, r. W.
Mohler, of Wabash avenue.
Mrs. H. Harris and son have returned
to their home in Hutchinson after max
ing an extended visit here with her
mother, Mrs Clara Johnson. Of Arter
avenue
Miss Grace johnson is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of tonsiIitis.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening in honor of MIR. Chares Myrici
at his home on AFTER avenue. Those pres
emit were: Misses Helen Hertzler. Elsie