davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
SAVES BOYS LIFE
Director of Athletics Pushes
DisIOcated Neck Into Place.
Student, Falling From Trapeze,
Was Dying.

Emporia, Kan. Oct. 19.-Jay South,
a junior in the Kansas State Normal
school. narrowly escaped death late
yesterday afternoon when he fell from
a flying trapeze in the normal gym
nasium and Gislocated his neck. Inn
mediate action by Clair K. Turner, di-
rector of athletics, who forced the
neck into place by sheer force, saved
South's life The dislocation was of
the atlas at the axis and completely
cut off the supply of air. South had
ceased to breathe when Turner
reached him He was in his death
struggle his features having turned
black, and 4 was only by prompt and
efficient action on the part of Turner
that the young man was saved.
When the neck was jerked back into
place the bones cracked with report
that could be heard all over the room.
South was removed to the normal hos
pital and at the last report was con-
scious and resting easily His home
is in Kansas City, and he is printer
by trade He has been working his
way through school setting type in
the Normal print shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
DR.. shaw COMING
Noted Suffrage Leader in To-
peka Saturday, Oct. 26.
Motor Car Parade Led by Brass
Band Through Streets.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, presideEt
of the National Equal Suffrage asso-
cia ton, an ordained minister of the
Methodist church. and said to be the
sib!est woman speaker in America, Will
be in Topeka Saturday. October 26, and
will speak Saturday evening at the
auditorium. Before the lecture, an
automobile party and brass band will
csc ort DR.. Shaw to the auditorium, and
viii tour the principal streets. A short
r'usical program in charge of Mrs B.
Il. Snythe, will be given at the meet
ing. There will be organ music, 40
VOC al solos, and singing by the Colored
ITrustrial school glee club.
Or. Shaw comes to Topeka under the
auspices of the State and County Equa |
Suffrage association. the Mems league
and the Good Government club. Dur
Ing her stay in Topeka, she will be the
guest of Mrs. w. r. Stubbs. at the ex-
ecutive residence and will be the gues1
Ut honor at a luncheon which Mrs
Stubbs will give at noon Saturday.
Officers of the State League and women
Fl ointment in the suffrage work of the
So te will be among the guests.
Members of a committee on arrange
nlents for DR.. Shaw's meeting are: Mrs
c. ]. Evans, chairman; Mrs. Frank
poster, Mrs. w. S. Lindsay, Mrs. De-
Witt G. Nellis, Mrs. H. o. Garvey. Mrs
Charles Spencer Mrs. J. r. Cecil, and
Miss Nanon Herren.
p. Shaw will make a three weeks
lee ture trip through the states that
have a suffrage amendment pending
Arizona. Oregon, Wisconsin, Michiean.
and Kansas. She will spend ten dsys
of that time in Kansas, for, she declares
she loves Kansas and is most anxious
for the success of the suffrage cause
in this state.
She will arrive in Kansas, Tuesday.
October p, and the towns on her route
VIII be Hutchinson, Wichita, Indenen-
dence. Chanute, Emporia, Topeka, Law
renee, Manhattan. Atchison. Leaven-
worth, and Kansas City. She coraes
here from Arizona, and her first stop
VII be Hutchinson, where an autorno-
lille parade will be held. She will ne
IL Lawrence, October 81, and will sneak
in the Baptist church and the Frater-
1,ai Aid hall. A dinner will be eive,,
for her in Manhattan, and men and
women will be invited from all over the
Filth District public meeting will
be held the evening of the 28th. and
another meeting in the Agricultural
c@Iege chapel the following morning.
DR.. Shaw has charge of the distri-
button of the funds of the national as
Sc cation, and she has sent to Kansas
Flco from the trust funds of Mary
Anthony, sister of Susan B. ANTHONY.
VINO requested that part of the income
from her estate be turned into the
campaign of whatever state seemed
me st likely to enfranchise its own wo-
men when more than one state was
working for equal suffrage On the
same condition. $50 was sent to Kansas
from the legacy of Susan B. Anthony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

to Colonel Roosevelt that they direct
ed the inferno who appeared to ex-
tract a drop of blood for ascertaining
its condition, he need not make the
est until evening.
Despite the Milwaukee states at
torney's statement that John
Schrank's trial would not be held un-
til after election, it was stated by a
member of the Roosevelt party here
today that it had been quietly ar
ranged to bring the would-be assassin
to trial next Monday. The case, how
ever, was postponed to next Wednes-
day it is said, because danger of
tetanus developing from the coIoneTs
wound will not pass until that day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Minnesota Has Green Team.

Minnesota Has Green Team.
Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-N ebraska and
noon are to battle on Northrop field
here in the final test of the strength
of both teams and to verify or deny
numerous bear" stories which have
emanated from both camps for nearly
week.
Coach jumbo Stiehm declared his
men were going to put UP hard nght
to repeat their lone victory of 1902
when Minnesota was defeated by
score of to 0, but that some of his
stars were not in the best of condi-
ton. Among these were Quarterback
Potter and Left Halfback Purdy
In the Minnesota team the loss Oh
Solem, left tackle, injured in practice
last Saturday, would be felt, it was
said, as he had proved one of the
best -len on the team in handling the
forward pass. In addition the green
Minnesota team was to lineup against
several seasoned veterans.
The probable lineup:
acknowledgements, LETT end; Os-
from, left tackle; Sawyer, LETT guard;
Robertson. center; Rosenthai' right
guard; Shaughnessy, right tackle; Aid
worth, right end; Tollefson. quarter
back; McAlmon, left half; Erdall,
Hayward, right half; Tob.n, captain,
ful1back.
mon, left tackle; Swanson, left guard;
Allen, catcher; Ross, right guard;
Pearson, right tack e; Easton, right
end; Potter, quarterback; Purdy, left
half: Frank, captain, right half; Hal
ligsn, fullback.
Stagg Expects Easy Victory.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Football elevens
of the University of Chicago and Uni
versitv of Iowa are scheduled to clash
here today in the first game which has
been played between the two schools
N seven years. The game is ore of
great interest in that one of the teams
will be eliminated insofar as cham
Iionship honors in the Bis 8 confer
ence is concerned. Iowas hopes are
banked on speed of her lighter play
ers against the heavier warriors of the
Chicago eleven. The Chicago line
averages 1875 2-5 pounds and the back
field 1917 pounds. while the Iowa line
averages 175 pounds and the back
field 153 pounds.
Coach Hawley complained of a
crippled team, but declared his men
would give a good account of them
selves Coach Stagg said his men
were in good condition and he ex-
pected them to win handily. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Wet. U. CONVENES.
Annual Report Shows Membership
Has Reached 100000.

Portland, Oct. 19.-The thirty
ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
union was called to order in the First
Baptist church here today " the pres
ident. Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens After
the appointment of convention COM
mittees Mrs. Stevens delivered her an
nual address, the most important fea-
ture of the morning session. The re-
mort of Mrs. Frances P. Parks as ma
tional corresponding secretary shows
that during the year 1000 new mem
bers have joined the organization,
bringing the total membership of the
national union to the 100000 mark.
Tonight a general welcoming session
was scheduled to take place with an
address of welcome by Governor West.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Victorious Balkan Army Is
Marching on AdrianOpIe.
CAPTURES MUSTAPHA PASHA
MOSIem Bands Massacre Inhab-
itants of Three Villages.
One of the SuItan's Armies Is
Advancing on Sofia.

Sofia, Oct. 19.-The Turkish town Of
Mustapha Pasha has been taken by
the Bulgarian army corps which Is
now marching on the great fortress of
Adrianople. The Turks were driven
back ell along the line.
The advance on Mustapha Pasha
was watched by King Ferdinand
from a height at Varmaly Belitza, on
the frontier. The king congratulated
he troops and decorated many of the
wounded men.
People Are Massacred.
London, Oct. 19.-Turkish bands
today massacred the inhabitants OF
three Servian villages to the south
west of the town of Krushevatz. ac-
cording to a news agency dispatch
from Belgrade. The Turks crossed
the Servian frontier from the Novi-
pazar district, attacked the villages
and then retired.
The advance of the Montenegrin
army on Scutari has been checked by
the Turkish troops commanded by
Essad Pasha, according to dispatch
from Saloniki. The Montenegrins are
said to be in a critical position, as
10000 Albanian trioesmen arc CO.
operating with the Turks.
Turks Advancing on Sofia.
London, Oct. 19.-One os the Turk
ish armies, according to a news agency
dispatch from COnstantinople, is ad-
vancing toward Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital, through the Djuma pass in the
Rhodope mountains, while another is
marching on Philipopolis through
Thrush.
Big Battle Near.
London, Oct. 1s-Half million men.
armed with the deadliest of modern
war implements. are gathering around
y ri 10 nj 7f =
crn Turkey today for what military
men anticipate will be long, hard,
fought and bloody siege. The Bulgar-
ian army, estimated to number 200 600
men, reinforced by $4,000 Servians "a
soon as war was declared, began to
fight it's way in three columns through
the mountain passes which divide the
E'alkan states from the territory of the
Ottoman empire.
The Bulgarians succeeded in driving
back the Turkish outpost, including
that at Mustapha Pasha. As Mustn.
pha is only II miles from the fortress
of Adrianople, a long time cannot
clapse before the main armies come
into touch.
E The Turks already have 100000 men
in position and thousands more are
arriving daily at the front so that
while their adversaries for the moment
have some advantage in numbers the
two forces when they meet will be
nearly equal.
The Turks apparently are preparing
for a great battle and are satisfied
now to withdaw their troops from the
frontier posts as their opponents ad-
vance.
The drama on which the curtain is
rising is practically cut off from the
view of the rest of the world, as the
chiefs of staffs of the various armies
have imposed a strict censorship. One
of the rules issued to war correspond
ents by the Bulgarian government, is
that nothing may be sent regarding
any rev--s the Bulgarian army may
suffer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

a scoreIess tie and another in a 3 to
3 score.
Missouri Expects Defeat.
Columbia No. oct. 19.-Under weigh
ing Anes by ten pounds to the man the
Missouri State university football team
prepared for the scheduled game this
afternoon with the Iowans with no
expectation of winning. The regular
auarterbacks, McWilIiams and Lake,
had weak ankles and two linemen were
crippled in scrimmages yesterday. The
weather for the game was ideal. The
Ames players announced they expect
ed to run up a big score.
Indiana Outweighs ulini.
Champaign, oct. 1s.-Indiana because
of superior weight. reigned a slight
favorite for the Indiana-ulinois battle
on Illinois field this afternoon. Coach
Sheldon's Hoosiers outweighed the IL
linois men almost ten pounds a man
on the average Illinois feared the
onslaught of the heavy Hoosier line
men while the Illinois veteran back
field was regarded with apprehension
by the visitors. Connett of ST. Louis,
Wrenn of Harvard. and Hammond oG
Michigan were the officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

Snow, Michigan. Head linesman-
Fleager, Northwestern.
Washburn's Chance Is Slim.
Washburn meets William Jewell to-
day with a badly weakened team, the
entire backfield being sufferers from
injuries received at practice this week
The result of the game is largely a
matter of luck SO far the Blue is
concerned, as the team is in no con-
dition to play. Coach Driver expressed
himself as being discouraged before
leaving.
Yale Out for Revenge.
West Point, Oct. 19.-The cadet par
ale ground was the stage today for
the annual clash between the Army
mule and the Yale bulldog. The foDt-
visitors and nearly all the cadet and
Officers at the post entertained friends,
for this is the principal home game in
the army schedule.
Yale came to West Point this year
70 evenge, if possible the defeats
which army elevens have administered
TO the Blue in the last two years by
scores of 9 to 3 and to 0. Weather
conditions We're mot encouraging.
Harvard Is Handicapped
Cambridge, Oct. 19-Although handi-
capped by the absence of Captain
Wendall who was injured in last
thursdays practice, Harvard antici
pated little difficulty in defeating AM
nerst at the stadium today. The An :
.erst men were in good spirit having
defeated Colgate, "A to 0 and the
Springfield training school 13 to 0.
Last year Harvard won from Amherst
II to 0.
Michigan Meets Ohio.
Columbus, O., Oct. 19.-Michigan and
Ohio State university football teams
meet here this afternoon for the thir-
teenth time.
The Buckeyes are considered in mid
season form and are confident of hold
ing Michigan to a low score. They
have not won over Michigan IN any
previous game. though one resulted in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
First Conference Contests Are
Held in West.
KANSAS PLAYS At DRAKE
Nebraska Hopes to Wrest Vic
tory From Minnesota.
Iowa Is Outweighed by Heavy
Chicago Team.

Des Moines. Oct. 19.-Football teams
of Drake and Kansas were prepared
to meet today in their third battle
as members of the Missouri valley con-
ference. The Kansas team arrived
here yesterday and was said to be in
the best of condition. The game will
be the first hard one for either team.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
HAPGOOD TO RESIGN.
Golfers Goes Over to the Support of
Roosevelt.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Norman Hap
good has resigned as editor of Golfers
Weekly, Golfers henceforth becomes a
Progressive paper and will support Col.
Roosevelt instead of Governor Wilson
as formerly.
This change of political faith, how
ever is not the cause of Mr.. Hap
goods resignation, according to the
former editor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
NOT ON THE RECORD.
Never Was There a Finer FAN Day
Il,an Today. SAYS Weather Man

There is no record OF a day more
ideal than today" was the comment of
sunny Flora. the local weather OBJ
server this afternoon. The forecast
indicates that clear weather will be
the order of things tonight and prob
ably Sunday. However, there seems
to be just chance that there will be
some clouds Sunday. The wind Is
blowing at the rate of 10 miles an
hour from the southwest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
BOY SCOUT ENCAMPMENT.

a boy scout encampment is being
held in Stevens Point this week, from
Monday until Wednesday evening.
The boys went into camp yesterday
morning. 1t takes in the scouts of
all surrounding counties. The first
days program was as follows:
Reception of visiting scouts: regis
tration and assignment to quarters;
noon, mess; baseball game between
scout teams; camp preparation and
assignment to detail duty; supper.
In the evening there will be big
camp fire; address of welcome by
Mayor Walters, music, etc.
The balance of the time the boys will
give tests of their ability along the
lines of camp preparation, aid to the
injured, signaling, wireless telegra-
ply, parades, games, hikes, etc. The
following boy scouts from local organ
iZations departed for Stevens Point
kyesterday morning, going down in the
automobile of G. E. Turner, which
was driven by Wells Turner, viz. /:
Wallace Miller, Herbert Steinke, Ell
vim Hartlett, Charles Turner and Cal
vim Croker. They were accompanied
by e.. Z. Middleton, also by the Wau-
sau Scout band, which has the follow
ing members: Leader, Frank Boett-
cher: Gerhart Grauer, Gilbert Ecker
lie, Willie Zieman, Wally Wolfgram,
Henry Ziebell Albert Borwinack, Ar
thur Vehlow, Edwin Bopf, Richard
Relitz, Martin Heize, Alfred Kiefer,
Fred Schwanacke, Adrin ENTER,
Leander SchuetZ, Gustave Eckerle,
| Waldimer Luedtke, Edwin Hahn,
| Norman Planz, Henry Oswald,
August Abraham, Theophil Grauer,
Erwin Goetsch, Elmer Homar, Eric
SEIZURE, Ewald Schmidt, Grin Lutz
and Edwin Vehlow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
'.ACTOIDS' Act Actively
Take "ACTOIDS" For Malaria
"ACTOID BALM" For Ringworm

| LAKE EOr MALARIA
| "ACTOID BALM" For Ringworm
The Ladies' Society of the Univer
salist church meets with Mrs. Geo. O
Schilling on Wednesday afternoon.
A new and handsome line. of wal
paper and borders, away down low in
prices prices that reveal the greatest
saving, at G. G. Piers popular store.
| Straw hats and all other kinds Of
hats, for big, medium and little heads
Shed the I'D one and call at Seim
Bros opposite the court house and
! get new one.
The ladies of the Baptist society
will furnish the supper for the ban.
quet at Castle hall Thursday evening,
| for those who attend the Fire Pre-
yention meeting"
Harry Rylander, who was graduated
| from our high school at the recent
exercises, has accepted \ positionin
the First National Bank and entered
upon his duties Monday morning.
The German Alliance met on Sun
dry and among other business, selected
delegates to the state convention
which is TO be held in Milwaukee on
Aug 10th, as. follows: III. Meisner, f.
Mohr and Hilmar Schmidt; alternates;
Emil Platter, Richard Schmidt and
Emil Dippmann.
Harold Roy, son of DIR. and Mrs.
Emile Roy, while out with his play
mates on Thursday was accidentally
struck by flying club which cut a
severe cash over his right eye. No
permanent injury resulted but it will
require week or more before band.
ages can be removed.
M. Cawley who was operated upon
for gall stones in Rochester, Mimi, a
week ago last Friday, is coming along
finely and expects to be home in
about ten days. His wife and broth
er, VIM. Cawley, were with him at
the time of the operation and the
latter says his brother stood it splen-
didly. < s.
1t is astonishing the amount of
paris green being sold every year in
| Marathon county. There is now sold
alone by O. G.. Callies over 60,00(
pounds year. Sales have increased
every year which is evidence that he
sells the pure article. When pur.
chasing from your dealer see that you
get Oallies.'
The few stray logs in the boom in
the immediate vicinity of the high
bridge, belong to the Alexander Stew
art Lumber Co. and are to be fioated
up the river to the Barker & Stewart
Lumber Co.'s mill and manufactured
| into lumber This winds up the last
lumber saving of the former com,
pany in this city, after successful
period of about forty-tiye years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18

Miss Anna Weinkauf and Miss
Anna Bradley both of the class OF
1900 Emma Meuret of the class OF
1907 and Margaret Manning of the
class of 1908, will be married this
week.
A large contingent of students left
last Saturday morning to attend the
summer school at Stevens Point.
Quite number Of them will Return
for the alumni celebration held az
the Training school Saturday even
ing, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. lara Schooley now re-
sides in Winona, Mimi. Irwin Heise
was their guest for few days of last
week, on his way from Southern
Minnesota where he has been cam
paigning for Senator La Toilette.
Richard Esswe elm spent week with
DIR. Vincent aud family camping at
lake south of Minneapolis. He will
take charge of the Agricultural school
grounds at st. Anthony Park during
the six weeks session OF the summer
school for Minnesota teachers.
O. E. Wells gave the graduating
address to the class at Schofield num-
bering twelve. The talk was pre-
coded by short program consisting
of a play, class poem, graduation song
and other music by the class.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
WISCONSIN FIRE PREVENTION
ASSOCIATION. e !,

j " - Z. y
About twenty members of the Wis
consin Fire Prevention association
will be in the city Thursday and will
spend the day making inspections of
various buildings in our city, and
making such suggestions as they
deem best for The good ofsour9com-
munity. They will be entertained
while here by the various insurance
men of our city who have also been
busy trying to get the State fire mar
shall also the State insurance COM
missioner. There will be banquet
in the evening at Castle hall to which
all of our citizens are invited. The
cost will be 50cents per plate. 1t
will be followed by short talks from
members of the association and will
be invaluable in educating those pres
emit along the lines of fire prevention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18

The Wisconsin river is getting
down to its normal stage again, after
the many copius rainfalls had this
spring.
G. S. Curtis was enabled to gather
strawberries for his table use last
week from his garden patch, down
near factory No. 2.
See those handsome new and stylish
negligee shirts at Seim Bros. opposite
the court house. Nothing cheap about
them but the price.
The work of painting the ornament.
al electric lighting standards is rapidly
progressing and it will soon be
finished. The improvement is very
noticeable.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. LaChance of Chicago, on Sat
urday, June 18th. Mrs. LaChance is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Sar-
geant of this city.
The Misses Marion Friede, Esther
Deutsch and Grace Turner left Mon
day morning for Stevens Point. They
returned Monday evening in G. E.
Turner's automobile.
The j. M. Kuebler Co. has lately
received number of car loads of
California pine, to be used in its man
ufacturing business. The company
continues TO be rushed with orders
for its products.
Have you received a sample of
Callie's rock putty? If not it is we'll
worth while getting. Nothing better
to repair cracks, floors and other wood
work, better than other putty and
costing no more.
It. M. Jacobs garage is fast under
going completion. The steeple has
been removed and a runway has been
built in the back, permitting automo-
bileS to run up into the second story.
The basement is also being rapidly
fitted up.
Wausau and the surrounding coun.
try never looked prettier than 80 the
presen time. The foliage Is very
heavy; the grass very green and in
abundance; flowers in bloom; apple
and other trees In blossom, all of which
goes for to make this a summer para
disc.
We don't want to hold you up and
will not do SO, but we would like to
show you and sell you some of ouI
latest styles of wall paper, with Dor
ders to match, at prices to please the
most exacting. Get next TO oul
prices. No hold ups in this instance
&C. G. Pier.
There is no real need of anyone be
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them {
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
FRED BURT'S NEW ROOMS
OPENED. 49,

Fred Burt's new barber shop at the
corner of Fourth and Scott streets,
was opened yesterday morning to the
public. 1t has entirely new furnish
ings and is one of the slickest, estab-
lishments in northern Wisconsin.
The room is entirely painted in white
and the furnishings all correspond.
We cannot give it description that
will do it justice. You will just have
to go and look it over Yourself. d.
]. Murray had the first shave and ID.
L, Plumer had the first hair Trim,
and these gentlemen planked down a
dollar each for the honor. Mr.. Burt
has also had an attractive sign placed
in front of his place of business. -19t,'