davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While We all know that plenty IF Trash
ar ana good food are necessary to per-
thing more is needed to bring about f1,II
health Eckman's Alternative is medicine
Tor throat and lung troubles and so many
reports nave been received showing that
II Drought ABOUT good results in a num-
Der OF cases which were declared hopeless
that all sufferers who are not benefittinr-
otherwise should at least investigate what
II has done for others. It NAV be the
means of restoring you to health IN
yesugate this case
Madison Lake, Mimi
"Gentlemen:-In December, 1893. and
March, 1919, was taken with henorrhaeeS
OF the lungs which confined me several
weeks, each time to my bed. These left
me very weak and 1 coughed at nights
ana could not sleep My appetite also
failed me- My doctor advised me to 90
West So, in September 1903 I planned
to go, but had four more hemorrhages,
which put me in bed for three weeks
Colo After my arrival I met Michael
Brody. who. upon learning of my condi-
ton, urged me to take Ecknan's AItera-s
tive In about two months I began to
and improved fast In March 1910 I re-
turned home I think am entirely well
have good appetite and sleep well When
I now weigh 1s5. my normal Weigbt-
thank God and your Alternative for nv
health If can help any other person
suffering from tuberculosis, I viii gladly
do So
(Sv 5rn Aftidavit) PAUL L FAsNAC4T
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuiIdfng the
system Does not contain poisor,s. opfates
or habit-forming drugs For sale nv
Geo. w StansfieId. es2 Kansas ave. and
other leading druggists Ask for booklet
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for add
tionaI eF1dence.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Take Electricity to Farm.

Emporia. kan. Nov. 15.-W. w.
Finney, mana ger of the Emporia TeIe-
phone company. has invented a stor-
age battery which is designed to bring
electricity to the farm It is TO be at
tached to an ordinary farm gasoline
engine, and while running the sepa-
rator or washing machine, will store
IL an hour enough electricity to last
the ordinary farm house and barn for
a week The inventor estimates that
all farm buildings may be lighted for
ar expenditure of ten cents a week.
The invention consists of a automatic
cutoff device that keeps the electric
rent from running back into the
motor and burning out the motor, after
the engine stops. Mr.. F'inney has an
Piled for patent. and will put the
device on the market TINS winter. He
has received a large mum Der of orders
The outfit complete will cost about
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Greensburg Physician Begins
Life Sentence in Prison.
Collapse Follows His Entrance
to Prison Yard.

Ieavenworth, kan, Nov. 15-For the
alleged murder OF his young W.
with poison, DR.. G. H. Buck, at on
time considered to be one OF the liAoo
promising of the younger physlcIeiiis
of Greensburg, Kan, is to serve a
If. sa1+a1ca behind the prison walls
The strain of his hard fight IN tht
courts to trv to prove his Innocence
d55 ro+ tell on him until the heaNy
Drison gates closed behind hlm- ne
+ban broke down and it was necessary
to take him TO the hospital he was
photographed and his measurements
taken -
Judged guilty in the district court oil
Kiowa county. The trial, which last
cd for two weeks was very dramatic,
more 50 for the reason that the clos
ing scene of the trial was enacted
mon the stage of the Greensboro
opera house with the parquet anu
galleries filed with spectators
Parallel With Hyde
In n measure the Buck case was
nearly a parallel with the famous
HYDE case in Kansas City. Mrs Buck
died quite suddenly in the fall Of lslG-
She bad rot been i'll before that time
and much mystery was attached 10 the
sudden death
The circumstances caused nucI.
gossip in the little haLLSdS toMH -
the coroner was finally prevailed upon
10 hold a post mortem. Dr. w. h.
rTrir1bIe of Kansas City, Kan, and
DR.. H J. Jones, of Hutchinson. VINO
conducted the autopsy, pronounced
that death resulted from unnatural
causes
Buck ArrC sted.
DR. Buck was arrested on COM
rIaint sworn out by the dead WoIh-
an fthe The viscera was taAeL
TO Lawrence and examined oy FIoI'
W Rushong. who found sulpho-
cyanide. As a result the physician
was held for trial by the coronerS
jury. ~
Al the time of his conviction Dr.
Bucks lawyers made an attempt It
get another trial but were denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

Leayenworth, Kan, Nov 15.-Captaln
Henry Hackbush, one of Leavenwortn'S
earliest pioneers is dead here Mr..
Hackbush was a native of Germany
coming to this country when Is years
old. He came to Leavenworth in 1857,
and for year followed his profession
as surveyor. At the end of that
time he entered the Office of surveyor
general for Kansas and Nebraska. For
several years was engaged in surveying
on the plains In 1859 he was appoint
ed chief clerk in the surveyor generals
office of Kansas, which place he held
until 1873. He resigned to accept an
appointment from the secretary of the
interior as United States surveyor for
Indian reservations. Captain Hack
bush's last employment was with the
Dawes commission at Muskogee. Ok.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
rrnnnener for ThonnDson.

Atzhison. Kan. Nov. 15--Feplying TO
a story current here that he might
be a candidate for United states sen
ator before the leg1sla' despite u
preference in the elect B. 2 was
geuer. said in published interview
here today: Il am for ". H Thomp-
son for United States senator. If hS
was big enough to win at the primary
and big enough TO defeat the Goliath
of the opposition in the election. he Is
big enough to be senator and have
nothing in common With the knocking
that is going on I am not candidate
myself, although understand there is
talk 10 that effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
One Woman WON Ont-

cottonwood Falls. Kan, Nov I5-wfth
three women now holding office in Chase
county an OF whom were up for re-elec-
ton and another running for her first
term, making altogether four candidates
only one-Anna Arnold, county superin-
tenuent-Was successful This county de-
feated the equal suffrage amendment Nv
80 majority and with the voting down
OF the amendment. the women candida tes
were IN many cases opposed and their
names scratched when the balance ~
their ticket was supported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Milling Company Found GuiItx

Winfield. Kan. Nov. 15--The Arkan-
sas City Milling company was found
guilty in the Cowley county district
court on two of the counts in the
indictment fled against them for vio-
lation Of the Kansas mill feed Law
one for adulteration of mill feed and
the other for selling without registra-
ton. There were five counts in the
Indictment A demurrer to one of the
counts was sustained. Two others
We're dismissed for want of sufficient
evidence to prosecute Sentence was
deferred by Judge Swarts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

Conditions.
The Relation of Public Roads to Ayr
cultural Prosperity-Hon. Paul Sargent,
Assistant Director Bureau of Public
Roads, Washington. D. c.
Discussion.
Some Problems in Agricultural Co
neutrality-suspicious. H. J. Waters,
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Discussion
Agricultural Credit in Europe and It's
Introduction Into America-Dean H. c.
Price. Ohio State University.
Discussion.
1880 p. NJ.
Conclusions.
Efficiency in Public Service Gov
ernor-elect of Kansas.
Discussion
Report of Committee on Resolutions
Hon Charles F. Scott.
Discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Wins Bride and Office.

Hutchinson, KAN. Nov. 15.-''Win
your campaign; then you can win me-
was in substance the reply made by a
Hoosier maid when E. T. Foote, Reno
county's prosecuting attorney Went
a-wooing. Last week Mr.. Foote was
reelected by a majority of 1913 votes
Yesterday he married Miss Jean Pet
tigrew. Of Shelbyville, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
sells LIQUOR. Goes to Pen

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 15.-Con-
V-cted in Sumner county of being a
persistent violator of the prohibitorv
law. Ben Roth was received at the
Kansas state penitentiary to serve a
sentence of one year. Frank Parkfn-
son also from Sumner county, was
brought to the penitentiary to serve
one year He was convicted of a crime
against nature Five coIored women
were received from Washington to
serve sentences ranging from two to
six years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Death OF SON Leads to snic;ae

COffeyviIIe. kan Nov 15-Hayden
h Brown. manager of the Brown
Furniture company. committed suicide
at his home by drinking carboIfc acid
Worry over business matters. also the
recent death Of his little son. are
the supposed reasons for the act.
At the time. Mrs. Brown was in Mound
valley. where her fathers funeral had
oeen held the day before Mr. Brown
VINO mad also attended. had returned
the same evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Find PUP Alive After Eleven Days

CoAavvfIIe Kan, Nov. 15.-Wh hen
the Bates veterinary barn burned
II DAYS ago. Paul Weideman, pharma-
cfst lost a number of valuable trained
dogs and other pets. Among these
was a fourmonths-old scotch come
nm called Bonaparte. While working
among the ruins Bonaparte was dis
covered between the weatnerboard and
the studding of the front part of the
building, which was not all consumed
IN the tire The space was four inches
vide and eighteen inches long The
puDpy's back had been badly burned
by falling timber, but by the time
he was found the burn had nearly
bea1ed- During the eleven days not
even the faintest yelp had been heard
from him. When he was rescued, he
feebIy wagged his tail, and licked the
hand of his rescuer. and When gwen
800 and water ate and drank raven
ouSly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

good roads law a large number OF motor
enthusiasts along the Trail are planning
an inspection run soon as Tar west. at
least as Garden City John c Nicholson
of Newton, Kan, leader Of the project,
is notifying motorists in all counties ad-
acant to the Trail of the plan The run
will be made before cold weather sets IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
4utcbinson EXPECTS Big Crowd.

Hutchinson. Kan, NOV 15--duIcn-
+ son is preparing to take care of
5000 to 1000 delegates and visitors
next week when the Kansas Agr1cuI-
+11ra1 and Industrial congress is held in
Convention hall this city 1T is go
ing to be the biggest thing Hutchinson
has ever entertained" said Frank W:
Tx-Iar secretary OF the Commercial
ci,Ib "But we have provided ample
accommodations for all The best
homes in Hutchinson Will be opened
TO care for those who can not be cared
for in hotels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
INVESTIGATE MARKS DEATH.
Corouer's Jury Will Try to Learn
How He Died.

Ottawa. Kan. Nov. IA coroner
i,oIas+ will be held today TO investt-
NJ tba death of the late William
Marks. sr.. whose body was found
SeDtenber II in his burned nome 10
miles southwest of Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Close introduction of Evidence.

independence, Kan, Nov 10
when the district court adjourned last
night the introduction of evidence by
the defense in the trial OF A A Irus-
LIT charged with the murder of ]. D.
8 NeeIy. was not concluded Most of
the day was taken up with the reading
of depositions and the testimony OF
James Vessey of Bartlesville, Okla,
arfornev for Truskett in oil lease mat
fers Insanity continues to be the de-
Tense offered. The case may not go
to the jury until tonight or Saturday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Boost Good Roads Along TraiI.

Larned, Kan, Nov. 15-In order to de-
Iermlne the condition OF the new Santa
Trail and learn il the counties along
the route are observing the new Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Room Carroll for speaker.

Ieavenworth. Kan. Nov. IS
Friends of Edward Carroll, a promf-
nent LeavenWorth banker who was
elected to the legislature from the city
district are starting a boom for him
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
Labor for Progressive Ticket
Costigan Best for Workers
CONTINUED from page -

Jersey
president of the United 1t Woodrow Wilson,
This his of Democratic
pie" (Vol V, 2356)
ga
agricultural of the and
had fallen. Men of the idle
filled with of All of the cities and
difficulty kept systematic organized
charity
year 1884, Republican
in, did the crisis be pas.''
PRESERVING TRUSTS WORK FOR
AMERICANS.
Then the which the Democratic
with the that
benefit republic
The extent of the American market today makes this absolutely
product
globe And the
receives the benefit
National
the tariff sufficiently the manufacturer
American market the
labo with living
everything that the American labor
wage
in
dollar humanity
above commercia1sm.
Bulletin
evng in that principle deny the
institutions
institutions Progressive
build America nsuionsbut make gov
children shall
of the government
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

Advertis S e m e mt.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
Record of Attorney General Griffith
First-Has won in supreme court:

First-Has won in supreme court:
Case against Denver food trust;
Consumers League case, which up
holds State Railroad Commission and its
power to fix rates;
Case upholding validity of initiative
and referendum amendment to constitu-
ton;
Case upholding right of attorney gen
eral to prosecute criminal cases at re-
quest of governor;
Also every case handled involving pub
lie interests
Seconds now prosecuting the lumber
trust of Colorado and graft cases against
former public officials and others
Third-Secured decree of court lower
ing coal rates. saving consumers of Dem
yer over 100000 per year.
Fourth-Secured decree of court up
holding order of Railroad Commission
opening Colorado & Southern line from
Breckenridge to Como and requiring an
adequate railway service
Fifth-Collected thousands of dollars
of public moneys retained by former pub
lie officials and others
Sixth-Has driven from Colorado GER
tain bogus and grating building and
loan associations.
seventh-Is vigorously defending water
rights of the state in case now pending
in supreme court of United States
Eighth Collected inheritance taxes
due the state, amounting to over $780,
000.00
Ninth-Does not travel on passes; ac-
cepts no gratuities or franks from tele-
phone, telegraph. railroad. express or
other corporations: and gives his entire
time TO the duties of his ONCE.
Tenth-Has acted in all official matters
with strict integrity of purpose and with.
out nolitical bias partisanship or per-
sonal favoritism.
If you approve of this record of
achievement. and believe in its continu-
ance. place a cross opposite the name of
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH for Attorney
General
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
WILSON PREFERS CHINANdEN AND JAPs TO WHITE EnnGRA
FROM

The Democratic Party sending
Wilson Chinese
his
written in 1902, appears the following:
Now there multudes of from the
Italy
the ranks where there neither skill
initiative of quick intelligence; and they numbers which
creased the
disbudenng themselves of the ordd and aples
The
against the admission of the China
1892 they
excluded from the United States all the Chinese who had already
acquired the right residences and the Chinese
sired wokmen if citizens than of the that
crowding the
The foregoing simply that Gov Wilson,
would have Cinnamon the United States than Italians
Of Hungary and Poland 1t apparently makes difference
a do taking part public holding
Theodore Roosevelt Party president
the only president the people had who anything
labor While member of the legislature
of labor while of the
labor and president of the United
labor legislation and did labor
the executive chair 1t took the
last week o publish Roosevelts favora
What about Wilson'S recordf
existed
w. F. of NJ Wilson
reported everything quiet and need interference
And at that time the mining
from leaving the pits by the
cepted the report of the for the
VOTE AGAINST WILSON SOUP HOUSES BY VOTING THE
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
Notice of chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has beeu
made In the conditions of that certain Mort
gage made BY Martin jacobson Of Oakes
sortsssor, to J. 1. f Case f T6reshins 1 % Machine
Company of Racine, County OF Racine and
State Of Wisconsin, Mortgage, dated the 7th
day OF August, 1908, to secure the following in.
1909 and sS75 % due September 18th, 1910, ali
sums draw per cent interest from date until
paid and which mortgage was duly filed in the
office Of the Register OF Deeds Of Dickey
Of September, 1905, and which default is o, h ths
following nature. to.wit:
Non payment OF tho sums 80 secured and
tho whole amount Is past duo and therefore
e s. na Or ssd
tho date Of this notice tho sum Of Fourteen
hundred twenty eight dollars and TWENTY-FIVE
ceots for principle and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be foreclosod
Mortgage and here-in- after described at pub
lie auction, agreeably to tho statutes in such
case made and provided, ON lots and 8, block
one. 0loyef, lst addition to Glover, In the vii.
Of North Dakota, at tho hour Of o'eloel
p. a.. ON Friday the 18th day of August, 1872
That personal property which will be sold ia
satisfy said Mortgage is described 40 follows,
cone E horse Case Engine, number 2O4eS
Ono unmountod Tank, number 7795
One 40,'x62" Case Separator, number 47l78
One 90; Feeder, number 16!69 49,.
Ono 81" wind stacker, number 1884 =
One nnrnber2 8. Weisher, number 2ls55
One l60 foot. inch. s ply bolt
0ne-Tank Trucks. ono pump and hose
j. /. Case Threshins Machine Company,
Turner aud Murphy ,....
Attorneys for Mortgage:
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
Announcement,

The Dickey County Summer. Train
ing School and Institute: wishes to an
nounce that, in order to accommodate
candidates for first grade certificates,
double courses will be offered in
Psychology and Algebra so that pupils
may cover the ground by taking two
recitations per day. A. double course
will also be offered in Physics in case
there are enough applicants for the
work to justify the course: This an
nouncement is made in order to accom-
modate those who are interested in
first grade certificate subjects partic.
ularly, and teachers who are inter.
ested are requested to take notice.
For further information address.
President A. S. Kingsford,
Supt. G. M. Lowell, 49,,
Glendale, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
SOME TWINE FIGURES.

Minneapolis Journal: If all the twine
needed to bind the crops of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota this year
were wound upon a Brobdignanian
spool in Minneapolis, and a man took
hold of one end of the spool and started
away he would have to trayel 279 times
around the world to unwind it.
If he went around the globe in eighty
days and travelled continuously he would
have to travel for more than sixty-one
years to get it all unwound.' ''-' . =
If he could jump out to the moon and
back, distance of 1900 miles, he
would be able to make q Jumps out
and back. or l4a trips. and still have
hold of the end of the string.
That 10000, 900 pounds of binding
twine is the requirement represented
by the great bumper crops that stand
on a great acreage in the three states
has been estimated.
Ssal and standard twine has 500 feet
to the pound. Standard Manila $50 feet,
Manila. 600: feet and pure Manila $50
feet. The first and third varieties are
most commonly used. The average
pound Of twine has $50 feet.
That means sc. $50, !, ,0OO, 900 feet.
It means 6,979, 900 miles.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
Better Farming Results in Corn.

We take pleasure in publish.
ing the following letter receiv-
ed by II. G. Mccartney from
Thomas Cooper, secretary OF
the BetterFarming Association
OF North Dakota. A careful
study of the accompanying ta-
BILE will prove convincing evil
dence of the wonderful success
the southern farmer has had
in the raising of corn through
Better Farming methods.
Farmers in North Dakota
can expect the same good re-
suits by following closely the
advice given out from time to
time by the Better Farming
Association, which we believe
large numbers are doing at the
present time.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
New Daily Through Sleeping Car
Service St. Paul-Mlnneapol1s-
Sioux City and Kansas City.

Via the North Western Line and
Missouri Pacific Railway. Effective
Sunday, July 7th. daily through Sleep
ing cars and free reclining chair cars
will be operated between the Twin
Cities and Kansas City on train leaving
Minneapolis 9:20 p. M, St. Paul 9:55
p. M, Mankato 1890 a. M. Alton 5:l3
a. M, Sioux City 6:55 a. m., arriving
Omaha 10:3o a. m., Kansas City $50
p. m.
Similarly, through sleeping car SER
vice will be inaugurated on train leav-
ing Sioux City daily 7:2O p. m. arriving
Omaha 1920 p. M, Kansas City 7:1O
a. M, thus affording excellent service
from points in Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
Same excellent service northbound.
This in addition to the through SER
vice now in effect via The North West
ern Line and Burlington Route between
the Twin Cities and Kansas City.
For reservations and full particulars
apply to ticket agents, The North
Western Line. 282
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
is true of Pennsylvania. Illinois, Ohio.

is true of Pennsylvania. Illinois, Ohio.
Massachusetts. Minnesota, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota. California,
Montana, Washington, Maine, Missouri,
and other states, and it will take more
than the work of Pirate Barnes and his
highway robbers to head off this move
ment, sustained and backed by an in
dignant people. Barnes, Guggenheim,
Penrose. Crane and like ilk have heard
the death knell of their political hopes
sounded from the hilltops and the fun
eral pyres will be lighted oyer their po-
liticai remains next November by the
people. It matters not whether Wilson
or Roosevelt wins out, it will be the
people against the bosses, one or the
other of the two progressives will do
the business.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
Fargo. N. D., July 20, 1912.
Mr.. H. C. Mccartney,
Oakes, N. D.


At the last meeting of the
Board of Directors, the Secretary was
requested to send to each member of
the Board statement of the results
obtained from the demonstration work
in the south in the growing of corn.
These results are so remarkable in
showing how much the yield can be
very much increased under proper
methods of cultivation and through per-
sonal work with the farmers, that it
was deemed advisable to fully inform
the Board in regard to them.
We should remember particularly
that these yields were obtained under
ordinary farm conditions and with far
mers who are certainly no better than
the average. 1t is not possible, of
course, to increase the yields of grain
crops to as great an extent as can be
done with the cultivated crop that is
farmed more intensively, but we can
expect that the staple crops of North
Dakota will show in time somewhat
similar increases in yields.
Note particularly that in some states
the average yield was more than doub-
led by demonstration methods.
The work of the Better Farming As
sociation is developing splendidly. l
have every reason to believe that the
members of the Board should feel high
ly gratified that they are connected
with 80 significant movement in the
state.
Very truly yours,
Thomas Cooper.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08
Travelling Mems Day.

Saturday, October 5, has been set
aside for Travelling Mems Day at the
second annual North Dakota Industrial
Exposition that will be held at Bis
marck. This years festivities con-
Quoted by the knights of the grip will
eclipse any of their previous efforts.
There will be no kangaroo court, but
many attractions will be secured that
will be worth seeing. Complete an
neuncements will be made within q
few days.
The Oakes times., 1912-08-08

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES