davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
n AErEf lK
s-s-Er7

srTcs- rrf -ts tcrnF 90 srs-rg
Curr-1 -1r Giving a u--rue1
po-r- rl-s rlr1er ~ male these
.-1-rus--f al - tets-f a. Eel rtr
rs cssu iI r-lur and u-tl-r 81 o.
r-lrs ut cf tt.s eorr-r -sLr- Srir-
lsEs rtift tzt 1-s-l-is.f srs- Eras
sues-rt-sr. Ccie-acr Br EG-frrf
ars 1iasr -1rnf 81 rilr ssr-1tr hare
tssr f---u-r $500
BsFors s-1ssr hrs rt1r11s -
- trrras -r1strss 80 ts1sf . 81
za-ss 49, anacr1rf uI9z1 ernn1a
rrt-t tEfs s55srf-z 20 cocr11s.
srr--s 80 Llc-1--s f-c- va
sl1las 90 r-ascr par r. our fr.irai-
t-E va 111s Hgre1er. a. s,or &c
fhs 3 a ? ~ rlf courlstss
Ltrr --- o1rrr-1 r1us ~ ne rrl1-
90 t-urE frsf ln-eti1-s-T l-r-iiu-s
- g-eitrrs -e riaof al r-ztlc-s 81
-ts ? s 1ut p r. ir 1lffsrs-fil.
ts-r-tcrT tr = rrf orlT af-er a
tars rrt- rrhs-s - ne r-Dugfs-s
- -tlf -1li-uss f.1t rs -e-ai-s.s rte
te1s1f e q nouro- p9rl rztr I'D
- ihs taIis tta- 8 ~ --ces1-rg %
o. ftrrrer terstcDusr- 90 f, 49,
r-rrsF s.nes rsai rirs. t1rsrsr ~
trEneas irto ft1 r=sr--T f-s b-er
rsstiF incre.af-r srsr ttorr1 80
- feErzf re1rH 49, - 49, e.
,fr.e-r-irs 81 rsre-lrr
Ne lau -ESiets arI 1uftE-rir
SO. - aIs ircn fl-e "a - B c.1r1
rs7erf - fts yc1r e-clrr
d Rnnna n&na &C
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

Office are proof Yoa can try IL Tor
yourself without any risk-if il falls
% give you absolute satisfaction your
money viii Be returned. Browns d.
sestit Is little tablet easy 70 sual-
loS and absolutely harmless u re-
Aeses Indigestion almost Instantly,
stops food fermentation. prevents dis
tress after eating and cures dyspep-
"a Tou need Il even though you are
not stiek-it aids digestion and gives
you all the nourishnaent from your
food. See.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

D-occo reused 70 re1osnlIe Goa
e. IS proTisio1al Fresitezf and has
l1zs cftslded some o. his following
a11 noE. GoEs1 uoulc D. arrested
s1oli1 ~ cone lao Teas and b.
rorit meet a Eore drastic fate FUR
ter ever In Nsrio. Meanwhile Ire
Fsis-zis are Esttiag The her;er OF
ere i1s1rrs--os-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

Nsesf-z - rhe s.y8-r Pre- DePs-T-
ueEf-
a sse-ai zes-izE O. -hs szgte-
rci---as- F-ire Dsr1-rEe-- - Es-e-
- cz-iet fo- Ee11sszay -lEkr. NaE
lsit i- g11Es LoEss ctles e. TIE
Gear H,zss AL -sszrrze-- zez-
t.sF a-- tsrssg c-l-e1 70 - p-=s-
e1f a. o-rloet stsrB
= " uAssET. Ctisf
p J. ANDEEsON.
Acl1F ssr-s-E-E-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

IAinss never look bright e one
Fith the biussT Ten 70 oae the troa
be is a sluggish liver. nmag the sys-
Ten vita hiihoEs poison. that Dr..
Kings New LIE Pills Vould sxpel.
Iry then Let the JOY o. better feel
inEs era the blues BIS. for stou-
Ech. liver and kidreys g eerts a.
an druEE.stz. y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
coxTExDExG 90 FaFs FLAT-
Sny6s- Ps-tg8s @.szrE F1syrr-ealrn1srs
g. Ssn 4nr.8a 90 Fl-st Ser
EzE4rs ~ Fr-zEan
Mn.rsrs

IL 1a.s 2 Oven s.sr-s-1-y Gem
-ns-ys1- Cguf. san azrs5-. Texas
-,s1- 81
ms 40 ar--rtuts -1 F1r ~
= Wer--.s n-a1r t-- S1Ttsr an.
srr--s csr1-T u sr,1sz- q, -hs 7r--
y,,.ss.6 trs-s-lill rrns1 tzIs1- =,
f-ssrf- rH-ss srf3 ms ----EE-J
Tns u,1.airst1s s--fis eer1zJ E-s
Fu,t a. co EIlvr 4 rlrss1i ssr -HE-s
81 be rt1s 81 -tzl-rnf s'Ts-1-iar Ent
wtls q ls rrns ttE- re o. a tt-rs-
r-1ur1s of irus1-sss ftE- -ts aver
srs Ser EHE-sr1 t-r1-iss. s1l- ne
fruras in 81 lgt1-gss ssssssi-r z
t-us vs. rraa- Ff Trr- fa-sfr
tsns 6s-s.1-r f-.-r q r--ul1 business
Fr- s,.,sr- ard vl1 b. CT ssr-sss ~
lsas- tt ssalv rare l1g1.a-l,- u1-f
a u.--s as-1-ls.s rl-s11.sr- et1 ~
arrived A.
Tur-s rs-T -ruT
2 ADDISON
Sss--sel.-r
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
An FRRnR

oce-rrs1 In rhe repor- o. the De-
-o.crztl- Co--ty Conve1tioa in say
l-E ths Ni1orliy report Offered b.
sc1-t ard BIl.zEsiey uas Tor dsle-
gE-ss 90 - u-lrs-r1cred That
Eort 1ic 1ot APPEAR iz the original
draft
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

Oro1oo had 20 retreat before the
destructive fire % the federaIs but
he nanked the ilns Of his puruers
and captured the town Of Napina
This gave him courage and he has
Started the slogan ~On % Torrecn.~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

F.~ rssazsrz Ara1~BsT SSzh Sua'uAAl
nas<ysrz-
JAMES ? STrgsoN
Fs- Dssersrs cssrt-
WALrEz : ADAEsoS
Frr Ca.nrry Suarr-
FU7Z z SMITH
cz BUCHANAN
Fsr Csuury CBsrE-
WILL szC1gEz
LIE BOEEN
LAWSON TAssOS
OSCAR gACEsCH
Frr Tax Asss~ssE-
JOE WEEgE1T
. z 8ANES
A fPas5 gOFDes-ON
JOIN G DAVIS
T. A CRIMES
J. c. MAYO
~. RHEA
BE- WAGNER
a z REED
d ?. FAIRLET
Up BlLLTSCsLET
For Tax CoElecsoE-
WALTER g CURRY
Fer sir-ss--
=. ? BOLEs
o. G. ESSAY
-oD CaAtv1EAlr
For Co--ty ArrsrBsJ-
vs. PATsrE
RIcHAKD WEB
Tsr Cs-nsy Irznauss--
CT LOrEEAEg
LIZ ETE.A1rK
q p ECE
Fse csarsg ssurrsrw--
GDflIfWLN
So Fra1it Weil.isss--
y gEWEugE
JANIS n PAGAN
EF WATTS
Fw gusEis ~ no Esnrf Enf CDun-
~ cssur1s-s,ssass- s----inss Va D.
cEc,agE " HWY
a q LsyEE
J W1rE-1E
Fw C1uu1dss8suss- nDE Sus.iss 80
a. rs.u.s. PEsrzisrz Ne B.
2 q sTENHCW
VI EEOA-Es
Fsr Cs.u1r1assssussr. F's~rancs ~ o.
- = EHL1NaA
Frv Cssr11T CtarrIlissslnsss Ent Sus-
ft.s - fsle Ps-nss- F,sr- ~ .
SMITH EfyC. -s-s5s-r-ir1 i
Pc C.srr5g C.z-riisss1assr s,,1 Su.-
tstx - Ia Psnrs- f,-s- -
JOHN EECu--l-sG
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

he Waoo Trfts-s Ers-;E tha- c.
2 Ra-<sI uag nof Esi else-ed 20
tss C-i-es states se-z-s. b-- h o
pf-eE ttar rks ma. 40 rsa here
rin r. o. a pizrfor1 enso1Tf-E
ne sri1ripis a. tbs Rsr1eH arrI-
fr1f- III
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

lrsms-- O. VII re Ass 3 - az
1slvs c1s Er-iss e nEtrrs 70 - -ET-
lstss 1,s-z acas- e-zur1--3ss-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

.l1r = Er1-1s s1se1l z-s5rsss1-i-
ezra srr 1rrsi 1srEi
-ps1-
1-r.asc tsrs-t beg -- tl1t 1-r
.t-srnsr -ssr-rl e., ere purposes
f.r wfi.f t-1u----1Ff u,ss-rE q sr1
A1.rslr 81 "a ,st
-f.s rfr.fi-i.ua II -fls ert1r7 1~s
eu,f -inr We r-s iias q. tirHar r1-t
sur rus.sFrr-t vAu -Etr-a. ls
6raasr nl ns &r rs sass1-ia F
ser-r rfrirr -i-uhf t-it -ts
tur1rtr if -s-s1uH s1-1.sst t'Irsl bs
OF is efu.r.1.s8 CT str--r ,1ulrE 49,
ar rrrl1..-c Cd --ueEIEs f-ru slus-
ai.. 81 D. e,la-r ~ r1.f - Fna1
a.1f aa.a- n.r - ,.s.las 1s-sf
El1sralIur 81 3 .aru.ruslaE fl- Fr'I-
.-tiasGsr1 1trl5 lrsf Eir ilf sla=-
Hs1.ns- sl-nt1.Ef less sr1'slasss tr-
rsa-lIu 81 -hI- p-ut r15,a a.
uputrE 81 81 fE- - r- a. trsrrrs
% -Ipl g. sa- NE q r.ul -ts1 ~
Or rlss-1rlrr ziffst ca a ..r1- IA
ur-8.r &c 1855 -frfll 30 -ss.r--s.s e.
fls riuti1rsl1 ~ Ts1iH IA "a.
sr-rsc -is lsss -isI 60 - $40
ftr 80 r.a1rtr
Tr-nfr TaL ~ tlE T-1I- n-rs1.-
-iur o Lts Ear al- s.eu-rT aru-g
ill el1 -.il1ssf p --r1f fru-ss fvs
rruf-sf ttunz1.l o1l1-F t1 fbs ca
irrur-s1r 81 m - n1sF - 11s
asa lu1sr r8's-Iflr1 60 1-1is rurrs
-t1r 5000 30 ME
81 r1sr 80 thsBs tar-f. % Seams
tiru-C ftat rtif -s-rrc-1 ftguif -
e1r,.srlrc ~ rutu- Fl, fts ursuf
lffs-sr-a1. r1r g-rp.r,s ~ tts
r-rrE rn
IrrrF rf-I r-EF
p ErDEEs1g
ssf-s-arT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

Nrs Z p Nels-1 ts@z,sst ts- sls-
rtz- tc,ua a1 Nr1aay 1sez- 90
lE-rs sa--y - l1e8ss IL f,z-- &C ne
rirss 90 -hs S1F5aT ta1t Us1 VIC
rat su- returned s-r-r Nhs,1. GL
q. rEs az srs1-1r c. s15rsrs fs---
arE-s pleasure ven 1r1s &C IA ns--
~ ma fsEfs 1f',r- 20 t-11sr -ts-
o. mar -hs s11i.s-1nss 81 sgl-1- Va
rl.rf -cr111 E % An uss--sI- Es-s ~
srlrs.1 u AIS rsr-ast-1s--s l31s1
ds1iti- s.sss 70 -ns srs--
TIE -sesar.1E L-s vas -1l--11-.ss.
~ Wssarrss " r. s-lu,s VIZ
Dat r. % Tyls- a1t Mss Nrr-ls
C1-trass
ne guess us-s Msstl-zs
r. Z uf1r-E1
Es B1-uH
= - cara
a Er-E
. s-3s-n,r
E-1-s E.ru-r1
EmuI Eifss
II Mu-T
2 p s-rl1ht-1-
grt1 1r1f
= W-r--a
alsItuss-
= % Wsla-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
CAN FURNISH sKYsCRAPERs.
Kansas Clay Best for Making Hollow
Building Tile.

Lawrence, Kan. Jan. 23.=Kansas
can furnish the skyscrapers of the
world The states inexhaustible clay
resources, which the federal mining
appropriation now pending in congress
will furnish funds to develop, may be-
come the worlds supply of building
material. If the Foster bill, whose
adoption the Kansas regents urged
upon congress yesterday, receives IA
vorable action, the Kansas university
will eventually receive $25, 900 annual
ly from the federal government for
development of its mining industries
A few years ago skyscrapers were
no higher than twenty stories. Their
granite faced walls became so heavy
when that height was reached that an
additional story became dangerous
The revolution in building methods
hollow tile building blocks Office
reared forty stories and their walls
faced with terra Gotta blocks weigh
no more than the old solid granite
buildings.
Repeated chemical tests have shown
the pottery clays of Kansas to be su-
perior to any in America for the
manufacture Of terra Gotta building
blocks, tile and pottery of all kinds
The lack of appropriation for clay
laboratories, such as other states have
made, has kept the Kansas clays from
receiving national attention, and the
inferior clays of other states have
come into general use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
LEAVES ALL FOR THE STAGE.
Mrs. Snapp. Wife of Farmer, Deserts
Family for Old Life.

Meriden. Kan Jan. 23--Did the
footlights call her2
That is the question the people in
the neighborhood northwest of Ozaw-
lxie are asking themselves in connec-
ton with the disappearance of Laura
Snapp. wife of Homer Snapp, a young
farmer who resides on the Funk
farm.
Mrs. Snapp was last seen when she
boarded a train at Rock Creek after
having spent the day with neighbors
at a birthday celebration She sent her
two children to the home of their
grandmother and went to the party.
When her husband came home he
found an empty picture frame and the
frame that had held their marriage
certificate lying on the floor. A few
other keepsakes belonging to his wife
were also missing. But not a word
from the absent Mrs. Snapp as to her
reason for going.
Before the missing wife became
Mrs. Snapp she had appeared In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
ASKS FOR MONEY
Taggart Wants 100000 to I'm
prove Kaw River.
Plan Applies Only to WyandOtte
County Section.

Washington, Jan 3.-Congressnan
Taggart, the Democratic ment er in the
house from the Second Kansas dis
trict, has presented a bill appropriat-
ing 100000 for the improvement of the
Kansas river from the western limits
of Kansas City, Kan, to the mouth of
the river. che measure provides for
the removal of obstructions from the
channel dredging and deepening it
from the Kansas City harbor to the
mouth.
Another Improvement of the Kansas
river is proposed in a bill offered by
Congressman Dan Anthony. The bill
provides that the assent of congress
he given the Topeka Commercial club
TO construct and maintain a dam across
The river at a suitable place in either
western Shawnee county or in Wabaun-
see county
Congressman Taggart has another
measure before the house which pro-
vides that in the administration of the
pension laws it shall be held that any
person who served in the army or navy
during the war of the rebellion for 81
period of six months or more and was
wounded in action, or who served L
months or more, Notwithstanding de-
fects of any kind in his record, shall
he considered to have been honOrably
discharged from the service and be en-
Titled to share in the benefits of the
pension laws
Many Pensionss Increased.
"a bills increas-
ing the pension allowances of five
kar sas civil war veterans and one
widow. The beneficiaries are william
A Coddingtcn of Alexander, increas-
ed from S12 to S24 per month"; Jacob
Waymire of Mound City, $50 to $36;
Albert L Rivers. SIS to $24; George
Bond, $50 to $40; William H. 4. Wake
field. $40 to $50; Lucy E. Culp of Ellis
worth, So to $40.
Mrs. CUP is the widow of Edward
c. Culp, who, as a member of an Ohio
regiment, was captured by the enemy
and confined at Belle Isle prison near
Richmond, Va. for three months in
1852.
Four POstmasters Delinquent
The secretary of the treasury has
transmitted to congress a statement
giving a list of postmasters who failed
to make complete settlement of their
postal and Money order accounts ur
TO last June 30. The list contains
OILY four delinquent Kansas post
masters These are as follows:
W. F. Schwantes. postmaster at
Seely. amount due, s7e.49.
P. B. Farluw, postmaster at Lindsay;
20 cents due
NJ NJ. Pancake, postmaster at Sex
ton: $3.50 due.
H. Soule, postmaster at sitka: s64.22
due.
Petitions Are Presented.
The Grand Army organizations Of
eN1ckerSon and Keno, kan, nave sent
memorials to Senator Bristow protest
ing against the proposed plan of in
cooperating the National Grand Army
of the Republic
Other petitions and memorials pre-
scented to the senate by Mr. Bristow
are as follows: Petition of the Grand
Army of Wichita urging dOllar-a-
day pension bill petition of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative as
ISOLATION of s-pearville. IND the citizens
of Glen Elder. Kan. urging the eStab-
;isEment of a parcels post. petition Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
REVIVAL AT OsAGE CITY.
Men and Religion Meetings Attract
large Crowds.

Usage City. Kan, Jan. ga union
revival meeting, under the auspices of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, is being held here. They are
different from any revival ever held in
this city and are attracting large
crowds.
The services are conducted by the
five ministers in this city, no one
knowing which one is to conduct the
services until he steps forward to de-
liver his sermon.
A chorus of fifty voices accompanied
by a violin and piano furnish the
music.
Another feature of the meetings is
that no collection is taken, as the ex-
penses are betrayed by the Men and
Religion Forward Movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
Tenant Farms 81 Per Cent.
HOW KANSAS FARMERS PROSPER
BeIIeviIIe Man Retires With Fortune
of $4,000.

Belleville, Kan. Jan. ga pros
ing in Kansas pays is that of Casper
Jehlik a Bohemian farmer of Liberty
township. After coming from Bo-
hernia to Atchison he worked as a
He settled here thirty years ago, and
has accumulated land and personal
property estimated at $4,000. Much
credit is due to his family, and, espe-
cially to the daughter, who is still at
home. She not only has helped farm,
but has also directed in the financial
affairs of her father. In view of his
children's fidelity, Mr. Jehlik has
given them a part of his holdings. He
still owns four hundred acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
TRAIN BOY EARLY
High and Grade Schools Place
to Start Athletics.
DIR. Naismith Says Many Mis-
takes Are Made.
SLOW ONES BETTER
They Prove More Dependable
in Hard Contests.
Many Trainers Get Wrong Idea
He Says.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 23.-Dr. James
Naismith, the veteran head of the ath-
letic department of the University of
Kansas and a recognized authority on
fundamentals of training, has recently
written very interesting article on
training and the development of the
body. Doctor Naismith contemplates
the developme lent of skill in the athlete
and the preparation of the skilled body
to accomplish the greatest amount of
work of which it is capable. The ar
ticle follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
ARMENIANs BEGIN SENTENCE.
George V. stock Will Serve Time il
Kansas.

Leavenworth, kan, Jan. 23.-Sarkis
H. Deckmejei and DR.. Alfred Colbert
of Chicago were brought to the fed
eral prison here today to begin serv-
ing terms of five years each. The men
are Arm enians and were convicted of
blackmailing a firm of Armenian rug
dealers in Chicago.
Arthur J. Hudson, sentenced to two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
TWO Federal PRISONERS GONE
They Escaped From Guard House
Through Coal Chute

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 23=Enos
Jones and John Ryan. both sentenced
to two years in the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, escaped from the
post guard house, where they were
waiting transfer to prison. They
climbed through a coal chute.
Jones previously escaped from the
guard house at Fort Sill, Okla, and
was caught recently at Coffeyville,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
FORTY PRISONERS ASK PAROLE
Four Bankers Among Those Who ASK
for Freedom.

Ieavenworth. Kan. Jan. 2s.-Forty
convicts have filed petitions with the
federal prison here, under the direc-
ton of R. V. Ladow, president, seek
ing to gain their freedom. Petitions
for parole had been filed previously by
several bankers, among whom are: H.
G. Coll, Milwaukee; Fred Lubbe of
Cochrane; NJ. p. Emerich and Paul
Gall, Indianapolis.
No action has been taken by the
board as yet, upon any of the applica-
tons, but it is expected that the pres
ent session will be concluded during
the week. The work, it is said, has
been simplif1ed by having each appli-
cant Tor a parole write a history of
his life and file it with the board at
the same time his petition is filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
TAX MEN BREAK RECORDS.
only Small Per Cent Remains to BE
Paid in Nemaha County.

Seneca, Kan, jan 23.@The tax
collections this year have been IN
usually good, over 81 per cent of the
Office of Treasurer r. T. Bruner. OF
the total tax of $326.693.2S to be col
lected this year. a total of $277,125.03
had been collected up to January 90
leaving only S49,56S.25 for the June
collection. This is a record that had.
never before been attained in the
treasurer's office in Nemaha county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23

citizens Of Wichita praying for the rati-
ficatiOn of treaties of arbitration be-
tween this country, Great Britain and
France.
Congressman Phil Campbell presented
in the house a petition of Independ-
eace (Kan.) citizens f. ecring the climb
nation of the tariff on raw and re-
fined sugars.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation OF Ernest Hoehe to bs Dostmas-
ter at St. Paul, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23

vaudeville, working as a contortionist,
and it is the opinion of the husband
that the life of a farmers wife be-
came too prosaic for the one-time
show girl and that she answered the
call of the old life
Never look for me, for I'm not
coming back, . she wrote Homer Snapp
from Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
Start ON Roundhouse Work

Marysville. kan, Jan. 23.-Work has
been begun on the erection of the two
stall roundhouse in this city for the
housing of freight engines and motors
Union Pacific. The building will be
80 feet by so feet and it is to be ar
ranged so that it can be added to later
if desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
Section Foreman Dies Suddenly

Lyndon. Kan, Jan. 23.-Claire Nc
Clellan, section foreman for the Santa
Re railway company at this place, died
suddenly at his home here. He seemed
in the best of health till a few mo-
ments before the end. He was SO
years old He is survived by his wife
and three small children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
Marshall County Pioneer Dead.

Marysville, Kan. Jan. 23.=EmIing
Carl Hogelucht is dead at his home
northwest of here aged 81 years He
has resided in this county since 1884.
His wife, three sons and two daughters
survive him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23

Seneca, Kan, Jan. 23.-Mrs. VIM.
NJ Carey. aged %, is dead at her home
here, leaving a babe a week old. Her
maiden name was Myrtle Nickol and
she was married a year ago to Mr..
Carey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23

Training in the broad sense of the
term consists of two different phases;
first, the development of skill, which
is a slow process and can not be ac-
complished in a short time. 1t consists
of reflex actions which are physical
habits, and it requires time to establish
them. Again other than the required
centerS demand that they may not in
terfere with those which are working
The first requirement of athletic abil-
ity is to be able to use the right group
of muscles at the right time and to the
right degree This is a complicated
process and takes time to make the
person proficient. This is a requisite
of all athletic training and without this
it is impossible to excel Some per-
sons acquire reflexes more slowly than
others and thus are frequently discour-
aged, but the ones who acquire them
slowly are frequently the ones who
make the reflexes most nearly auto
matte and can be depended on in a
close contest
ssOn account of the time it requires,
this is the part of training that is most
| often neglected especially in any en-
vironment where athletic training IS
not part of the education of the boy
in the grade and high school. And
this is the best time in which to de-
velop this phase of the athlete. It is
at this time that the athletic events
which require skill should be taken up
and persistently followed
every boy at this stage should have
the advice OF one who is interested in
the future of the boy, rather than one
who is interested in the immediate
contest Too often the young athlete
is influenced in deciding what event he
will take up by the makeup of the
team and prepares for the event in
which there is the least competition
for the particular season, rather than
the event which would do him the
most good, and for which he may be
best fitted.
.eThe second phase of training is the
preparation of the skilled body to &C
cOmplish the greatest amount of work
of which he is capable. This is done
by increasing the power of the mus
cUlar system and by developing the re-
sponsiveness of the nervous mechan-
ism. The former of these requires
consistent and systematic work on the
part of the athlete as building up can
take place only when work is con-
than we break down if we give her a
chance. This work must be combined
with regular habits that the repair of
the tissues may take place regularly
and progress be steady With this must
be associated good, nouriShing food OF
good quality and properly cooked. The
bulk of this food should be taken at
such time as will give it an oppor-
tunity to do the most good with the
least Inconvenience to the person. thus
a heavy meal shortly before practice is
double injury. affecting the digestion
of the food and the work of the prac-
tice, for practice should be as concen-
trated almost as the actual contest
This embodies the principles which
should govern the athletic training of
the Individual There are sets of rules
which might be written. but as each
individual differs from another. so his
training should differ from that of an
other, but he must observe the prin-
cipIes-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23

WANTED-Three boys to sell State
Journal on streets at noon from 11:15
a. m. until p. m. Apply State Jour
nal office tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23

years on the charge Of embezzlement,
also entered the prison today Hud-
son is to serve two years. George ".
Steck, formerly clerk in the St.
Louis postfhce, is a new one and will
serve three and half years for steal
ing registered mail.