davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
DIES MOINESLEADS
Clark of Hutchinson and Pee
bles Out of Race.
Greatest Crowd. in History of
Links Sees Contest.

Before the largest crowd ever seen on
the Country club golf course, Robert
PEBBLES of Emporia was defeated by JACK
Burke of Des Moines today; both being
hole was played to decide the match.
Joe Roseman, of DeS Moines, put Clark, of
Hutchinson, out of the race, and the
finals of the professional contest were
@layed this afternoon between Burke and
Roseman. Both of the men who stuck for
che finals in the professional match are
Americans. Six men out of twelve that
started were Scotchmen. The golf played
today by these men was of a brand denot-
ing class; being a treat for. golf lovers.
Despite the hot weather and distance
around the course, the crowd followed
the players, applauding when difficult
shots were executed
The play of the semifinals for the cham
pionship of the state eliminated HARLOW
Hurley and L. w. Cooper this morning.
Rev. Paul s. Talbot, of Newton. and Paul
Hyde, of Wichita, were left to fight for
the cupeth afternoon.
Guilford Dudley won the directors cup
Friday afternoon when he defeated Frank
Collady, of Hutchinson, 3 up and to play.
In the second flight for the presidents
cup, Murphy, of Newton, and Hostutler,
of Hutchinson, were left, and played tire
finals today. McNeal, of Topeka, aid
Tom Griffith, of Wichita, played off the
finals in the consolation championship
match.
were taken during the tournament by
George S. Pietzcker, of st. Louis, who
furnishes pictures for golf and other
magazines. Mr.. Pietzcker follows all golf
tournaments over this country and Can
ada, and undoubtedly has one of the best
collections of photographs of their kind i'll
existence This follower of the golfets
even knows the men. who play the game
golfers, no tournament would be conf
plete with Pietzcker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
RACES MOTORCYCLE.
John Gernon Drove Auto IS Miles an
Hour and Lost His Life.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 20
Shooting up into the air while running
at a rate of rs miles an hour, a racing
car driven by John Gernon, garage
owner of Rhineback, struck a tree
fourteen feet from the ground turned
over and was completely wrecked.
Gernon was thrown under the car
when it fell to the earth. He died an
hour later in Thompson's hospital in
Rhinebeck. Gernon had been using
his high power racing car to it's utmost
in an effort to outStrip Jacob Rup-
pert jr, son of the well known brew
er who was riding a motorcycle sever
al hundred yards ahead of him.
Gernon was formerly a driver for
Anna Held About five yeas ago he
went to Rhineback and started gar
age He received the patronage of
Vincent Astor and other wealthy men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
ALLEN MUST ANSWER
Court Refuses to Relieve Him of His
Damage Suit.

New York, June 29.-Nathan Allen,
the @ealthy manufacturer of Kenosha,
Wis. who was fined s12, 600 for snug
Cling jewelry into the United States
for Mrs Helen Dwelle Jenkins, failed
in his attempt to have her 500, 600
damage action dismissed.
While Allen was in New York in
connection with the smuggling charge
Mrs. Jenkins served him with the COM
plant in her action She charges that
he and his detectives converted to
their own use certain securities and
Jewels that belonged to her
Allen contended he was immune
from service because he came to New
York in response to federal sum-
mons. The appellate division, how
ever, holds that the service was good
and he must answer Mrs. jenkins suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
GIRL HE LOVES CRIPPLE
John b. Carter, Jr., May Wed If Physi-
clan Makes Favorable Report.

Worcester, Mass. June pa physi-
clan will decide whether wedding bells
will ring for John B. Carter, Jr., OF
Millbury, who applied to the probate
court to have his uncle appointed his
guardian because his father refuses to
consent to his marriage to the girl he
loves. But the father gives as a rea-
son for his refusal the fact that the
girl walks with a halt in her step and
he doesn't wish his son to marry any
woman who would become an invalid
and burden to him. The girls name
has not been made public.
Judge Forbes heard the case and az
ter the father said he was willing to
consent to the marriage if a distin-
guished physician should examine the
bride and state that she would not be-
come an invalid Judge Forbes direct
ed Attorney Thomas P. Sullivan, .coun-
sci for Carter, Sr.. to procure a physi-
clan to examine the woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
C. W. MORSE SUED.
Action for a Million Dollar Damages
Is Filed.

New York, June 29-The New York
Assets Realty company has begun
supreme court action against Charles
w. Morse the banker who was recent
~ released from prison, to recover
100000 damages. The company is
the assignee of the Western Develop
ment company, which in turn is the
assignee of Arthur S. Heinze.
The realty company alleges in its
complaint that on January rs, 1907,
Morse bought from Heinze 1920
shares of United Copper stock, under
an agreement in which Morse stipu-
lated that he would not dispose of the
stock without Henze'S consent. In
violation of this agreement, it is
charged, Morse sold this stock on Oc-
tober 16, 1907.
AS a result of the sale the stock of
the United Copper company is al
legged to have deprecated to the extent
of 100000. This sum is fixed as
the amount of the loss to Heinze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
DENIES WHIP STORY.
Harry Thaw Says That Ii Was Put
Up Job.

New York, June 29.-Having reconsid-
cred his decision to transfer the Thav
case to another judge on account of his
personal connection with the case through
his marriage relationship with the late
RUSSELL A. Peabody, partner of Attorney
Hartridge. whom Thaw dismissed from
his defense, Justice Keogh resumed the
hearing to determine the mental condition
of the slayer of Stanford White. Thaw
was placed on the stand by Jerome and
the battle of wits between. him and the
deputy attorney general was resumed.
You may be crooked at times, said
ThaW to Jerome. you're doing thinks
now corresponding to cheating at cards
Interrogated as to the whip which is al
legged to have been purchased by Hart
ridge and used by Thaw on young girls,
1haw said:
There was no whip. 1 never had a
whip. The only whip in hte case is a
fraudulent one that you and Hartridge
have brought in. The whip is put Up
job on your part and L think DIR. Flint
(the alienisO has a part in it. You put
me on the stand as your witness, Mr..
Jerome. and you got stung."
Laughter was occasioned at Thaw s
Characterization of DR.. Flint as hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

needs and possibilities of vocational
education" and an address on ''voca-
tional guidance and its application to
women by Miss Laura Grace Gill
G. c. L., University of The South,
Sewanee, Tenn.
Although many of the delegates
have been fighting shy of the suffrage
question, it was evident today that a
strong effort will be made to bring
the matter before the convention.
Mrs. w. w. Bains of Texas. it was
said, would introduce resolution that
will compel the convention to declare
itself on the issue. Mrs. Balns SAID
that If no action were taken at the
convention, one thousand Texas wo-
men would want to know the reason
why.
Two other subjects engrossing at
tention were prohibition and dress re-
form. Many of the delegates have ia
ken the stand that the questions OF
suffrage and prohibition should not be
introduced in the convention and that
it is only by refraining from partisan
politics that dissension can be pre-
vented and a possible split in the FEEDER
alton avoided.
Both of the candidates for president,
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Penny hacker
agreed that suffrage is desirable, ano
that support of it is the only logical
attitude for a woman to take
They say, however, that the passing
of a resolution in favor of suffrage is
fraught with danger to the organlza-
ton. A way out of the difficulty seems
to be that suggested by the louisiana
delegation, according to a statement
by Miss Grace Smith, past presl-
dent of that state federation, that the
matter be referred to each individual
club. so that when this question comes
I'D in the convention in 1914, the dele
gates will be in a condition to vote as
instructed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
FIFTH WARD CLUB HEARD FROM
Passes Resolutions Endorsing Taft and
Criticising Roosevelt.

Whereas. in our belief great parties are
not born In a moment, fathered by men
laboring under heat of passion. and
Whereas, the great Republican party,
born under cool and calm .delibera tons,
was not born to die but to live and to
inject life into every channel, every ave-
nue., into every nook ana corner of this
great nation, be it
Resolved, that the new party which
springs up like a wind storm, vowing to
kill and to destroy shall end in its be-
ginning, and that such a party is but
coming forth from disappointed. aching
and revengeful hearts of defeated cham
pions who vainly sought self satisfaction
at the nations expense; be it further
Resolved, that he who hampers with
the vital cords of the Republican party,
this nations chifest asset, is a pro-
nounced enemy of good government and
should suffer defeat at any cost. Be it
further
Resolved, that William Howard Taft,
president of u. S. A, has been subjected
to unjust and malicious treatment at the
hands of one Theodore Roosevelt who
owes his own popularity to the party
whose life he now seeks to destroy. Be
1t further
Resolved that We give our undivided
support to the candidate and platform
endorsed by the Chicago convention, and
that we express profound gratitude to
our national committeeman, d. w. Null
vane. for the conspicuous stand he took
in the effort which saved the party that
paved the way to freedom for the slave.
+ Resolved, that a copy of these resolu-
lions be given to the public press for
publication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
BREAK QUARANTINE.
RossviIIe Bohemians Do Not Obey
Instructions.

An epidemic of diphtheria and scar
let fever at RossvilIe has called for an
enforcement of the quarantine laws by
DR. c. NJ Hensley, county physician.
In the Bohemian district, north of
Rossville, numerous cases have been
reported and trouble is experienced in
enforcing the quarantine laws.
DIR. Hensley visited Rossville yester-
dav afternoon and ordered quarantine
at several homes. AS soon as he re-
turned to Topeka, he was advised that
the quarantine had been broken by
several people in the district. 1t is be-
lieved that if the rules are observed,
that the epidemic will be confined and
a spread of the disease prevented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

candidacy has lost its potency by the
split. It's funny how it is all COM
ing out
1t developed when William P.
Hotchkiss of Buaffalo called at Saga
more Hill that the former state SUI
perintendent of insurance has flung
himself into the Roosevelt camp.
Hotchkiss of Buffalo called at Saga
during the Republican convention to
advocate Hughes as a compromise,
had a change of heart after Roosevelt
tore himself away from the G. Q. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

G. E. DANDRIGE,
A. J. WILSON,
r. z. BELL,
Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
FUNNY, SAYS T. R.
The Colonel Amused by Baltimore
Convention.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 29.-"Oh,
there's an element of pure comedy
about the Baltimore convention -
laughed Colonel Roosevelt as he ana
Iyzed the many ballots at Sycamore
HILL The fact is" said the ex-
president, the convention is all divid-
ed; the progressives should have got
together in the opening and pushed
their candidates ahead. The Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
PRESCOTT'S WAGERS.

The Historian Had His Own Way of
Forcing Himself to Work.
Rollo Ogden in his biography Of VIII
liam II. Prescott, the historian, cites
many passages from the diary show
ing Prescott's habit Of logging him
self to his work by making wagers
with his secretaries that he would
complete a given task by a certain
day, the odds always heavily against
himself.
Prescott always took this betting
on his own industry with perfect Sc
robustness. Sometimes he would radi-
antly greet his secretary with: You
have lost You owe me dollar And
he would exact payment. Occasional
ly he would, with woebegone counte-
nance, produce and pay over to the
protesting secretary the $50 or $50 be
himself had lost" One deliberately
made memorandum witnesses that a
bet of 81 to $50 had been made "be-
tween E. B. Otis and William 81. Pres
colt, Esq, the latter betting $50 that
he will write 100 pages Of his History
of Peru in 100 days"
The document is signed William II.
Prescott and Edmund B. Otis, but the
latter subjoins the following: 81 prom.
Use on my honor as a gentleman not
to release Mr.. Prescott from any for
fixture that may incur except in such
cases as are provided for In the con.
tract. this contract being made at his
desire for his own accommodation
Only"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
Senate Committee Sus-
tains Him by Vote of
Five to Three.
FIND NO CORRUPTION
Neither Is There Evidence OF
Jackpot Given
Health Bill.

Washington, March 2S.-The right of
Lorimer TO his seat in the senate was
upheld today by the investigation com
mittee, which decided that the senate's
vote sustaining Lorimer in the last
congress on substantially the same
charges barred any further proceed
ings against him. The vote was five to
three.
ACTION Is SWEEPING.
The committees action is sweeping.
II not only adopted the res judicata'
resolution prepared by Jones OF Wash
ington, out other resolutions favoring
the Lorimer contentious. The Jones
resolution declared the pending case
already had been covered by the pre-
vious trial of Lorimer in the senate
and to again place the Illinois senator
on trial would not be in accord with
the principle OF res judicata'
HINES ExoNERATED.
Another resolution adopted exoner
ated Edward Hines of Chicago, presi
dent OF a lumber company of any
wrongdoings.
BY vote Of FIVE to nothing kenyon
Kern and Lea Tefraining from voting)
the committee adopted resolutions de
claring If there was any corrupt deal
ing in connection with Lorimer's cleo
ton TO the senate, Lorimer had nc
knowledge OF it. The committee also
took action declaring there was nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
ONE MEMBER BOLTS.
CAUSE OF DECAY IN TEETH
Acids Formed by Deeomposine Food
Dissolve Teeth Like Sugar Dis
solves In Lemonade.

When food decays in the mouth
acids are formed which eat into the
teeth. They dissolve that tooth just
like sugar will be dissolved in lemon
ade, only not so quickly. For long
time it will not hurt much, II any.
Maybe it will hurt a little some day
when you take a drink Of cold water
but 1t does not ache. But the acid
keeps on eating away at the tooth and
the hole keeps on getting bigger and
bigger, until one day that tooth Just
aches like everything. And that Is
the way teeth decay.
Now, am. going to ask you one
question. When the weeks washing
is all ready to be put away. mother
picks up your stockings and runs her
hand way down inside to the toe.
Sometimes she finds a little hole
there. When she does find q hole,
what does she do? "a voice. "She
mends it'O That is right! She mends
It. Now, If mother misses that little
hole and you put on those stockings
again and wear them that little hole
becomes a big hole and the next tins
mother sees 1t she says, "Oh, my!
wish had found that and mended II
while it was little for 1t has been get
ting bigger and bigger and now 1t will
take q good deal longer to mend
Well, that is Just the way it is with
these holes the acid makes In you
teeth. They Just keep on getting big
ger and bigger. It is much easier and
better to mend them when they are
little holes than to wait until they
become big ones.
Now. here is something want yor
| to think about. I have told you the
rotting or decay OF your teeth comes
from the rotting or decay OF the fooC
left about the necks of the teeth anC
IN between them. Since that Is so
don't you think it would be better Il
try and get rid Of that food before 4
decays? / do II you do not get riC
OF 1t but Just leave It there, after /,
while you will have little holes In you
teeth and they win grow larger ant
larger, like the hole in your stocking
until they get so large you will hav,
a toothache. And We agree that NO
body wants q toothache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
DECAYED TEETH A MENACE
Should Be Filled, Crowned or Extract
e6-MIHlons Of Germs In Broken
Roots.

No decayed teeth must be kept in
the mouth: either they must be filed.
crowned or extracted. Broken down
roots carry millions of disease germs
about them, and must be removed.
Filings which have rough or over
hanging edges. especially ct the gums,
are dangerous TO the adjoining teeth
on account OF the deposits and germs
which collect at such places, and also
because Of the irritation caused to the
gums by such conditions. bringing in
time diseases Of the sockets and loos-
ening Of the teeth. The same thing
applies to crowns. whether they car
~ bridge or not; in case they have
2 Eepgh. eTsrhanginG edge where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
evidence of legislative
HOW COMMITTEE VOTES.

conclusive evidence of legislative
Jackpot"
HOW COMMITTEE VOTES.
The committee voted on the Jones
resolution as follows:
For Lorimer-Dillingham, Gamble,
Jones, Johnston, Fletcher.
Against Lorimer-Kern, Kenyon,
Lea
II practically is certain a minority
report also will be made from the com.
mittee and a notable debate is ex-
pected when the case reaches
the senate.
By a vote OF 40 to "a the senate
yesterday afternoon decided that Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson Of Wisconsin
is entitled to occupy a seat in thai
distinguished legislative body.
The vote was reached after a Ions
day of argument, in which the
speakers were divided in denuncia
ton and defense of the Wisconsin
senator. II was nonpartisan. Twelve
democrats voted in favor of Mr.. Ste
phenson and 16 republicans voteC
against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
Illinois Senate and House
Report Out Primary
Measures
TO SETTLE SATURDAY
Special Message of Governor
Will Not BE Acted on Until
Attorney Gives Opinion.

Springfield, Ill, March 2S.-The pre-
sidential preference primary bill which
passed the senate at a midnight ses-
sion this morning, carrying an emer-
gency clause, was reported to the
house today and ordered printed and
referred to the house committee on
primary elections Of which McNichols
of Cook county is chairman. He call
ed the committee to meet Immediately
following the recess Of the house until
this afternoon.
HOUSE VOTES OUT TWO.
The house committee voted out fav-
orably two primary bills, one of which
passed the senate. The other was
Chipperfield's house bill. The senate
bill, given the preference, will be read
the second time tomorrow, and at
1905 Saturday will be placed on final
passage in the house.
MESSAGE ON TABLE.
The message from the governor sup
plementing the call for a special ses-
sion by adding one or more subjects
was ordered to lie upon the speakers
table until the attorney generals opin,
ion as to the legality of making addi-
lions to the call is received. Because
of failure Of the original act creating a
drainage district in st. Clair and Mad
ison counties to provide for an election
of successors to the original trustees
it now is desired to amend the Law
at the special session subject matter is
of no particular important, yet the
experimenting in the call from time
to time of one more subject will es
tablish a new precedent of which
many members are fearful.
RESOLUTION OUT OF ORDER
Resolutions for investigations offer
ed by Representatives Ryan and Nc
Farland were ruled out of order b.
Speaker Adkins on the ground the sub
ject matter of each was not germant
to the call of governor for a specia
session. Ryan appealed from the rul
ing of the chair. On roll call the chat
was sustained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southwestern storm has advanc-
ed with increasing intensity to Loui-
siana and has been attended by precip-
itation in the territory from southern
California, the southern plateau states
and the gulf sections northeastward
through the central valleys to the mid
die Atlantic coast The pressure re-
mains low throughout the Canadian
northwest and in the Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys and the north
ern portion Of the Rocky mountain re-
gion, and no severely low tempera-
lures are reported. Moderately high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
How To Keep Well

To prevent illness. purge the blood of
all poisons. Then you've made big stride
toward the perfect condition OF the entire
system. Natures own remedy, red clover
blossoms. has rendered such remarkable aid
TO thousands suffering from widely different
affections. that many people keep the extract
In the house at all times Sensible persons
recognize that such a natural remedy is
valuable as preventive and for treatment
OF many ailments When the bowels are
sluggish, the liver torpid. or the kidneys
inactive-look out Your blood needs puri-
flying. The most dangerous conditions
commonly result from neglected cases of
this kind. At such time. systematic use Of
red clover blossoms, known as Needham' $
Extract is sure 10 produce the most bene-
hcisl effects. This extract is made from
the very choicest red clover, treated so as
TO bring out the full strength. Ask your
druggist for NeediRm's Extract. He has IL
or can get IL for you. Booklet mailed free
gives letters received from people who
offer the strongest Recommendations of
Needham's Extract. Ask for this booklet
Address ID. Needhams Sons. Lakeside
Building. Chicago.