davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
The Trusts and Roosevelt

When Governor Wilson stated
that the trusts grew and flourish
ed faster under his administration
than ever before in the history of
the country, Colonel Roosevelt threw
several fits and INDUCED in his us
ual Incorporate language in denOunc-
ing the charge and the man who
made it. But Governor Wilson is
not given to making statements that
are not supported by the facts.
Senator La Toilette. one of the
most progressive men in the Repub-
ican party, who was ruthlesslv cast
aside by Roosevelt in his inordinate
ambition to be President again, makes
the statement, after full investiga-
ton, that when Roosevelt became
President the total amount of the
stock and bond issue Of all combin-
atoms and trusts, including the rail-
ways then in combination, was only
So, !S4 100000. When Roosevelt
turned the country over to Taft the
total capitalization of the trusts
and combinations amounted to the
enormous sum of $3l 672, 100000.
more than seventy per cent of which
was water. Prices were put up on
transportation and on the products
of the mines and factories to pay
interest and dividend on this fraud
uient capitalization. No wonder the
Trusts are favorable to the third
termer. They know by experience
that they can get all they want with
him at the head of the government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
4 TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney

and bladder troubles, removing gray
Ell. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in hildren. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 81: One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
TOR testimonials from Kentucky and
other states. DR.. E. W. Hall, 2926
Olive street, st. Louis, No., Sold by
Shugars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
Junction Civ.

Nj. William TroSp1r has returned
from a visit To his mothc-, Mrs
Mary Trosper, in 5arbourvilie.
Mrs. N. kriener has returned to
her home in Paris after visit to
Mr.. Louis Kriener and family.
The Embroidery CLUB met Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Katherine
Wells. Delightful refreshments
we're served.
Mr.. b. L. Frost has resigned his
position as bookkeeper with the
Cumberland Grocery Company. He
will be succeeded by Mr.. l.. T. Ran
kin, of Somerset. Mr.. Frost return
ed to his home in Alabama.
Mr.. Robert Wilson, returned
African missionary, delivered a lee
ture upon the subject of his travels
at the Christian church Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Rosel has had a porch
erected to his storeroom just west
of the depot.
Miss Irene Lyons, Masters
Charles, William and Herman Lyons
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyons near
Brodhead.
Misses Gertrude and Sara Rich
ardson and Mr.. w. T. Richardson,
Visited Mrs. T. A. Campbell in Rich
mond Friday.
Mrs. B. ID. McGraw and Miss La
Vinia, visited Mrs. Forrest John
stone in Danviile last week.
Messrs. q. ID. McCollum and Jas.
ID. Shelby have returned from Lib
erty. where they attended the fair.
Miss Florence Ball, Of Danville,
stopped with Miss LaVinia McGraw
en- route to Barbourville.
Mrs. L. r. Rankin. has returned
from a visit TO her mother, Mrs.
Sears, in Somerset.
Mr.. L. X. Thompson. of Mt. YER
non, visited friends here last week.
Miss Agnes Green, of Perryvilie,
visited Mrs. William Trosper and
other friends here Friday and Sat-
urday. She teaches this year at
Caldwell's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren S. Lingle, of
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mr.. Charles Lin
gle. of Burgin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
s. t. Lingle over Sunday.
Mr.. II. S. Hooker, of Columbus,
O., was the guest last week Of June
ton city friends.
Misses Annie and Sadie Cosby
are in Parksviile, visiting Miss Tod
die Cozatt.
Miss Pinkie Swan, of Danville,
was a recent guest of Miss Annie
Atkins.
Mrs. f. A. Brown, of Parksville.
is with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Z.
Hankla.
Miss Lucy Hankla visited Misses
Margaret and Lula May Hays at
Mitchellsburg over Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Trosper. who has been
appointed L. & N. agent at this
place, has rented the j. NJ. Keane
house and will move his family here
from Brodhead in about two weeks.
His daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tharp.
has visited here frequently and has
many friends in this city.
Mr.. S. T. Lingle leaves today for
Greensburg. where he has been APP
pointed agent Of the L. & n, rail-
road Co. His family viii continue
to live here for a few weeks, when
they, too, will go TO Greensburg.
Mr.. Lingle has been agent here for
20 years and a better man does not
live. Junction City people will miss
Mr.. Lingle and his excellent family.
His daughter, Miss Louella. will re-
main here until the school in which
she teaches is out. She will board
with her sister. Mrs. J. r. White
house.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Roosevelt told what he knew at
the time to be a deliberate and total
ly uncalled for falsehood when he
said at Joplin, Mo-, this week that
the bosses had turned down Champ
Clark and had caused the nomina-
tion of Woodrow Wilson by the
democratic convention. lie was try
ing to stir up soreness among the
democrats of Missouri by such a
statement. but he will be tremen-
dously mistaken. The extreme to
which this man will not go to get his
own way has not yet been measur-
ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do
For You.

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle.
II will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling all about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure to mention the Stanford In
terror Journal. Regular fifty cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
ct all drug stores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

John c. Mayo gave $1,000 and j.
N. Camden $4,000 to the National
Democratic Campaign fund. Ken
lucky is proud that such patriotic
democrats belong to her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Roosevelt says he is out to break
the solid south and will carry Okla
homa. MARYLAND, Georgia and North
Carolina. We have fifteen iron men
in our inside pocket that say he will
not carry q single one of them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Mrs. II. G.. Catron visited friends
in Danville Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
Bandits Use Motor Cars.

lola, Kan, Aug. 31.-Motor car high
waymen are a new source of terror to
night motorists, according to the police
They were asked to look for two such
bandits who attempted to hold UP and
rob Milton Blair and Tobias Bell. both
of Chanute, on the road along the Neo-
shO river last night. Blair and Bell
drove slowly as they reached the river
and noticed another car standing at the
side of the road. There wero no lights.
When they drew nearer Two men
stepped into the road and ordered them
to halt. Instead Blair increased the
speed. AS he dashed past the men
jumped in their car and gave chase.
The bandits dropped the chase after
mile run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS.
Will Be Afternoon Recess This Term,
Decides Board.

BY adding Is minutes to the school
day the pupils of the city schools will
enjoy an intermission in the afternoon
session. AT special meeting of the
school board Friday night the members
decided to make the hour of opening
school in the afternoon LAS instead of
o'clock as formerly. The schools will
be closed at the usual time O'Clock
but the early hour of opening will
make possible an afternoon recess.
The girls in the Eighth grade in the
schools nearest to the high school
will be given instruction in cooking
using the domestic science room of the
manual training Luilding in afternoons
when it is not in use by high school
students.
Although a petition signed by 200
persons requested that kindergarten
be established at the Central Park
school, the board turned the PROPOSE
ton down, a lack of funds being given
as the excuse. 1t was considered by the
board that if the request were granted
other schools would make similar re-
quests.
Topeka firms were successful in land
ing the majority of the contracts for
school supplies for the ensuing year.
NJ. L. Zercher & Co. will supply pen
ellis, practice paper, drawing paper
crayons, paste and waste baskets The
Hall Stationery company will furnish
pens and pen holders. The Central
Topeka Paper company viii suppl,
practice paper, note paper, toilet paper
paper towels, and heavy newspaper. The
Standard Agricultural Manufacturing
company will supply sweeping COM
pound. Brooms will be furnished by the
Capital Broom works.
The resignation of c. F. Alt as man
ual training instructor in the high
school was accepted and w. A. Tur-
ner, who has had charge of manual
training work in four Of the grade
schools, was chosen to fill the vacancy
at a salary of $50 a month. David S.
Roger will fill the position occupied
by Mr.. Turner last school year at
salary of $75 a month. The resignation
of Miss Charlotte LIE Horn, as a teach
err at Garfield school was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Major A NJ. Harvey will speak to-
night on suffrage at the City park un-
der the auspices of the Good Govern
ment club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

o. Case. 1900 West Tenth avenue;
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock,
with Mrs. ]. w. Mcclure, 1929 Kansas
avenue, and Thursday evening with
Mrs. LYDIA Hardy, 1871 lane street.
Rev Stephen Estey, D. D., has re-
turned from his vacation and will
preach Sabbath morning at the First
Presbyterian church. The quartet Will
sing.
The c. T. Society of the Central Park
Christian church and the Epworth
League of the Euclid Avenue Methodist
church had watermelon social We'd
nesday night on the lawn at the home
or N. E. Galloway, on Lincoln street.
Mr.. w. c. F. Reichenbach, assistant
paymaster for the Santa Fe, left today
for vacation trip to New York and
Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Hutchinson, Kan, DR.. and Mrs. E. F.
Riley Emporia, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ludlow and son, Oklahoma
City, Ok.
A disobedient young son was scolded
and told of the penalty visited on Lot
wife for the same sin. The child was
impressed, but it was not long before
the old tendency to disregard authori-
ty was again uppe-most. Remember
what I told you" the mother chided-
I'D as lief be a bag of pepper as
not to do anything 1 want to-" was
the Jy's answer, which is much the
way the grownups feel about it.
X
very plain but pretty frock Of
pNtural colorcd snantung is shown in
the sketch. This is made with plain
peasant blouse having a Dutch neck
and wide circular collar of ecru shadow
'"on Horfered with heavier lace inser-
tiCn of the same shade. Large buttons
covered with the material are placed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Gaylord Miller, Miss Grace Lukens.
Miss Georgia Hobson, Miss Lucille
Lubens, Miss Elsie Norwood, Miss
Martha Logan, Miss -Ieta Estep, Miss
Helen Dwinnel, Miss Helen Casey,
Miss Mary Summers, Miss Grace Nc
Fadden, Miss Anna Myers, Miss Ada
Snyder, Miss Helen Boomer, Miss
MAIDEN Null. Miss Edna Staples, Miss
Hazel Null, Miss Gladys West, Miss
Gertrude Heinz, Miss Mildred Baird,
Miss Mona Thomas, Miss Helen Cook,
Allen, Miss Mary Gleed, Miss Hazel
Boast, Miss Dorothy Horn, Miss Ruth
Bomgardner of St. Louis, Miss Flor
ence Davis, Miss Ruth Johnson of Nc
Pherson. Kansas, Miss Bessie Jones,
Miss Lydia Hardy, Miss Jessie Ferrin,
Miss Marie Cope, Miss Lois Lindsay,
Miss Jennie Heinzman, Miss Isabel
Dickinson. Mr.. Donald Craven, Mr..
Chester Thomas, Mr.. Ray Welsh, Mr..
Clifford Deppe, Mr.. Fabian Dickinson,
Mr.. Charles Wise, Mr.. Leslie Mays, Mr..
Virgil Lawrence, Mr.. Morris Tucker,
Mr.. John Kepley, Mr.. Clifford Michael,
Mr.. Charles Tennyson. Mr.. Clayton
Patterson, Mr.. John Coe, Mr.. Sage,
Mr.. Claude Rucker, Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Leroy Petro, Mr.. Waldo Haywood,
Mr.. Mcintosh, Mr.. Homer Fowler, Mr..
Guy Fisk. Mr.. William Wellhouse. Mr..
Mr.. Duane Gilmore, Mr.. Fred Johnson,
Mr.. Jack Crow, Mr.. George Helm, Mr..
Eugene Wilson, Mr.. Querin Wiss, Mr..
Walter Davis, Mr.. Hugh Crawford,
Mr.. Phil Lockwood. Mr. Marshall
Kennedy, Mr.. Harry Coe, Mr.. Stewart
Drum, Mr.. William Bailey, Mr.. Chas.
Seller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
Notes and Personal mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mulvane will
return the last of next week from
Kenosho. Wisconsin, where they spent
part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parten will go
to wichita next week to spend a few
days. Mrs. Will Stanley, who was Mrs
week, has returned to her home in
Wichita.
Miss Virginia Meade is spending two
weeks in Kansas City
Miss Katherine Hughes has return
ed from trip to Seattle and Yellow
stone Park, and will leave in a few
days for Munsey, Indiana, where she
will teach domestic science.
Mr.. Paul Movers will leave Septem-
Der II for Notre Dame, Indiana. to
enter his third year at Notre Dame
university.
Mr. Alex Spencer, who has been
abroad all summer, landed in New
York few days ago and has since
beer visiting relatives on the st. Law
renee river. He will arrive in Topeka
in a day or two.
Mr.. P. I. Bonebrake returned today
from an outing at Ludington, Mich.
Mrs. Willard Hall and Miss Laura
Hall expect to return home the latter
part of next month from Crab Lake,
the summer. Mr.. Dick Hall returned
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jolley and their
son of Kansas City will come to To-
peka tonight to spend few days with
Mrs Jolley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Lakin Garvey, who was called
to Topeka on account of the death of
his brother, Mr.. w. c. Garvey, will
leave tonight to return to his home in
Washington, D. G.
Miss Polly Mowers returned today
from Sewickley Heights, Pittsburg,
Pa. where she spent part of the
summer. and September II she will
leave for Dubuque. Iowa, to enter st.
JoScph's college
Miss Meta Robinson, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. c. Phillips of Seattle,
Wash, has gone to southern Cali
fornia, to visit friends.
Mrs. Leahy and her daughter, Miss
Bessie Leahy of Hays City, who have
beer guests of Judge and Mrs. D. c.
Nellis at their country home, Palatine
Hill have returned home.
Mr.. A B. Quinton has returned
from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Furry of vir-
den, Ill, are visiting their niece, Mrs.
J. T. Lagerstrom. They stopped to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
BACK TO old OFFICE.
DIR. D'Obert Fits Up Ofice Again E7o
Occupied 81 Years Ago.

The oldest, yet as he puts it. the
youngest dentist in Topeka, DIR. D'Obert
has moved his Office only about three
times in forty-seven years practice.
His last move is back to the starting
point, 627 Kansas avenue, over the 10
cent store.
His new offices are completely re-
modelled, beautifully tinted and cOnven-
iently arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

down the centre of the blouse. There
are undersleeves of the shadow lace.
The sleeve cap and the tunic are edged
with the heavy lace insertion and row
of the silk covered buttons trims the
underskirt. Brown velvet ribbon IS
used for the girdle and bow.
X
The Girls Sewing club of the Provi-
dent association had a meeting today
at 8 O'Clock and later in the afternoon
they went t. the home of Mrs. d. L.
I4akin en- Western avenue, where they
had a lawn party.
The Ladies Aid society. of the First
Christian church will hold reception
at the church Wednesday afternoon
from to o'clock. Rev. c. A. Finch
will give an address on ''Woman's
Work in the Church." All the women
of the church are cordially invited, as
important business will come before
the meeting.
The Phi Theta Phi fraternity gave a
subscription dance Friday evening at
Garfield park. Among those who
danced were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kemper, DR..
and Mrs. o. O. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

DR.. and Mrs. F. z. Vest will give a
dinner party tonight at the Country
stub complimentary to their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Lewis of Chicago
Covers were laid for: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, Miss Almeda Lewis, Miss Paul
Inc Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. NeisUa niger, DIR.
and Mrs. Vest and Miss Margaret vest,
Cards have been received in Topeka
announcing the marriage CT Miss Ger
trude Mulvane Daughter of Mr.. D. A.
Mulvane of Los Angeles, Cal, former
~ of Topeka, and Mr.. Richard Torey,
which took place August "a. Miss
Mulyane's engagement was announced
last fall when she was visiting relatives
in Topeka
Miss Caroline Morton will have
chase of the domestic art department
of the high school this year. to sac
cepted a position as teacher of domes-
tic science in the state agricultural
college. Miss Meade received part of
her training in domestic science in the
school where she Is now 10 be one of
the instructors, and finished her course
in Columbia university. She will &C to
Manhattan early in September to Re
gin her work at the college.
Today's drawing shows a fascinating
use for colored satin ribbon and en-
broidery. So much a bowling ac
Quaintance with a wash-tub is CT
for those who do not shudder at the
Below the yoke of shadow lace are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
NO TARIFF RESULTS
FROM THIS SESSION:
TAFT'S VETO IN WAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The long
tariff wrangle that has marked the
present session of congress will be bau
rem of actual results, according to pre-
dictions made today by members OF
both house and senate. Every tariff
bill that reaches the president this ses-
sion, with the possible exception of the
sugar measure, is expected to meet his
prompt veto. Therein is included the
excise measure which is expected to be
passed soon.
The sugar bill, which the president
might sign if it came to him in any
thing like the form it passed the SEN
ate, probably will not be enacted at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
pep INJECTED IN
GOVERNOR SRACE
Entry of Alexander Means
Campaign on Precise Lines,
With Lots of Ginger.

Despite the fact that political OBJ
servers find it hard to figure Hooper
Alexander a winner in the subernato-
rial primary, the impression is that his
candidacy will bring the campaign
down to definite and precise lines and
insure plenty of ginger
1t is admitted Mr.. AIexanders late
and unheralded entry into the fight
starts him at q disadvantage. The
campaigns of both Mr.. Slaton and Mr..
Hall have been under way for months
and each has effected an ORGANIZATION
aggressive and compact. Generally
speaking, the newspapers of the state
already have taken sides. and thou
sands of citizens have committed them
selves either to Slaton or Hall.
At the same time. Mr.. Alexander
plainly intends forcing his antagonists
to take definite and unmistakabIe
stands on more than one subject they
may have preferred to sidestep.
He will be able to make himself ex-
tremely pestiterous to his enemies on
the subjects of prohibition. the extern
N'Nii " biiV w tSttIIl anu AJldnllC rail-
road, the initiative. the referendum and
the recall, child labor, the proposed
Federal amendment concerning popu-
lar election of senators and corpora
ton interference in politics.
Undoubtedly the DeKaIb county
statesman will undertake to assemble
is nearly as he may the old anti-Joe
Brown element, and rally ii to his
cause. He will not call it the Hoke
Smith following. but he expects it to be
recruited largely from that faction
There has been no split between Alex
ander and Senator Smith. nOtWith-
standing some alleged anti Smith SEN
timents recently uttered on the floor of
the house by the DeKaIb county man
Senator Smith is beng quoted as
determined to keep hands Off but
there are Doubling Thomases abroad
who take precious little stock in that
assertion, and swallow it with many
grains Of salt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
SLAYERS ACQUITTED ON
ANNIVERSARY OF KILLING

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug Hugh
Boggs and John Willis Worley the Ala
bama boys accused of the death of Jas
per H. Turner, a negro on the Augusta
road, on August l, 1911, were adjudged
not guilty by a jury in the superior court
last night, exactly one year after the kill
ing.
1t is intimated that charges of larceny
viii now be preferred against them. 1t is
alleged they ran away in Turner's auto
mobile after the homicide and sold it
for 800. The young men did not deny
the killing, but claimed self defense
throughout Morley was convicted once
and sentenced to life imprisonment, but
the supreme court granted a new trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Riddles Special Guests at Exposition
CHILDREN TO SEE FAIR

In order to cause a large attendance
of children at the Atlanta Manufacture
ers exposition. tomorrow has been
named as Children's day and special
features viii be provided for the young
folks The admission is SO small that
no child in Atlanta will be forced to go
without seeing the display of goods
manufactured in their home city. An
appeal is made to every parent in At
lanta to provide their children with a
bright. new dime to pay Tor admission
at the door. once inside, the little folks
will be the guests of the management.
The crowds have been large SO far,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

but not equal to the 1000 who attended
on opening night. on this occasion
there was such a pack and jam of hui
mainly that it was hard to see the
booths and exhibits thoroughly. Now
that is easily done. and while the main
Auditorium and halls are well filled
there is more room and comfort.
On next Tuesday, the first day of the
Southern Merchants convention. the day
will be given over to the merchants
all of whom will be taken to the Au
ditorium and shown what has been
done by home industries and how many
things they can purchase in Atlanta
and keep their money at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

1000 beautiful new Dresses bought by our MI
L. B. Joel at 33 13 cents on the dollar will go Of
sale tomorrow at 1898 for choice. Real values III
to $500.
Included are Lingeries, Marqusettes, Above
Embroidered Novelties; some with wide satin band
at bottom Of skirts. White, blue pink champagne
1t will be remarkable bargain sale ......