davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
WILSON'S ITINERARY.
He VIII Leave New York October 8
for the West

New York. Sept. Ex-Governor Will
son will leave New York on October ,
for Il western trip which will take him
az far as. Denver. He will speak there
on the night of Monday, October Z,
after spending Sunday with William j.
Bryan at Lincoln.
Other cities where Governor Wilson
viii speak are Pittsburg, indianapolis.
Topeka, Kansas City, Mo, Canton, o..
and Cleveland. He win return to New
York October II. The governor Will
first stop at Pittsburg, October g.,
where he will speak at night.
on the morning of October the
nominee will leave indianapolis on a
special train due to reach Chicago on
the night of the 4th. leaving the next
day for Omaha. He plans to leave
Omaha on October for Lincoln.
on Sunday night, Governor Wilson
is to leave Lincoln for Denver. After
his speech there he will leave for Kan
sas City. making speeches on the way
at Merton and Topeka on October s.
He will speak in Kansas City the
night of the Sth and in Springfield,
Mo on the 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
HILLES' PLAIN TALK.
Republican Chairman Warns Against
Republican Defeat.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 27.-Chairman
Hilles of the Republican national
committee, after a day with President
Taft and New England Republican
leaders issued a statement, taking
issue with Governor Woodrow Wilson
and declaring that his views on free
trade and protection are to be meas
ured by the effect upon business con-
ditions Mr.. HilIes said in part:
ST see it is intimated by Governor
Wilson that the Republican party is
trying to evade discussion on the
tariff It seems to me that in that re-
spect the boot is on the other leg. L
have yet to find in any of the Demo-
cratic speeches a clear definition of
what they propose to do in regard to
the tariff if thev control the govern
rnent There have been a great many
platitudes talked and pious expressions
uttered of interest to the working
man. but it has not yet been pointed
out how they purpose a revision of
the tariff to revenue only point,
without injury to existing Industries.
In my opinion this is the vital ques-
ton which the Democratic candidates
must face before the campaign is
thousan nds of Democratic business men
who voted for President Taft four
years ago will be found voting for him
again this fall.
seFhe essential question is not
whether any of us would like to see
the consumer benefited by tariff re-
ductiOnS. but how we propose to make
those reductions without injury to la
Dor and to American business enter
orises The real question to the busi-
ness community is not as to abstract
merits; of free trade or protection, but
what effect Will be produced upon
busireSs conditions by radical changes
in the existing tariff.
What Do They Propose?
1.-The opposition should answer the
question clearly and definitely whether
they propose to so far reduce existing
tariff duties as to bring foreign goods
into effective competition with AmerI-
can goods of the same character and
thereby to increase imports. If they
do not mean it their platitudes about
tariff reform are fraud and a delu-
sion upon the American people. If
they Go mean it, then certain Ameri-
can interests must suffer. Demand for
certain goods cannot be shifted from
the American producer to the foreign
producer without compelling the
American producer to slacken his mill
wheels. reduce his pay roll and dis
miss some of his men. Tariff changes
will either increase Imports of com
petitive articles or they will not. If
they Will not, then the cost to consum-
ers VIII not be reduced materially.
4 think it is becoming clear to the
business community and the working
men that wasting their votes upon the
third party candidates is just as dan
gerous TO the preservation of the pro-
tective principle as voting directly for
the opposition candidates. 1t seems
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

pressed a desire to pay his respects to
the president
The corridors of the hotel wero
iammed with men and women who had
attended the banquet and the Demo
cratic candidate made his way with
difficulty, shaking hands as he went,
10 the elevator, and visited the presi-
dent in the latter'S ROOM
Governor Foss and Major r. E.
Green. of his staff, escorted the New
Jersey governor to the president The
governor and the president exchanged
greetings and both laughed heartily
about the difficulties of campaigning.
The president inquired of the COVER
nor how his voice was holding out and
tbe Democratic candidate in answering
said:
Very well. considering the way cam
paign committees impose upon the per
sonal comfort of candidates"
The president. with a smile said:
There are only three other living
candidates who can sympathize with
you in these strenuous days of cam
paigning, Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Bryan and
myself
Governor Wilson replied that it would
not be so bad If campaign committees
did not insist on making the candidates
speak everywhere and travel so much.
With hearty handshake the two
men parted, the president to go to his
summer home in Beverly and Governor
Wilson retiring to his room to rest for
his program of speeches in Boston to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
HE LEFT S3O,OOO,OOO.
of John Arbucl<le's
Estate Is Completed.

New York. Sept. 27.-John Ar
buckle, who died last March, left an
estate of s30,000,00O, according to the
official appraisal made public today by
Transfer Tax Appraiser Monahan OF
Kings county. The exact figures OF
the appraisal are $29,613,344.66. The
highest estimate that had been put
upon the old fashioned merchants
estate was S20,00O,OOO. He had never
organized the great concern Of Ar
buckle Brothers, of which he was the
founder and the absolute master to
the day of his death, into a corpora
tion. 1t was merely a co-partnership.
modelled exactly on the simple lines
of partnerships and firms before the
advent of the modern corporation with
it's huge capitalize ton, it's stock water
ing operations, etc. AS his share OF
the total belongings # the estate rep
resented only one-third of its assets,
il is shown that the company today
holds nearly S100.OO0.0O of property.
His two sisters. Christina Arbuckle Of
Brooklyn and Mrs. Catherine A. Jami-
son of Pittsburg, are his only surviv-
ing heirs. Each will inherit $14SO6.-
672.33 which, added to their own pri-
vate fortunes. puts them in the class
of Americas wealthiest women
The Arbuckle estate is the largest
ever administered without will in
Kings county. The inheritance tax
which the estate will pay into the
state treasury is S1.15S,4 ,433.7S. The
cost of appraisal approximates $780,
900.
Mr.. Arbuckle won national fame
even before he engaged in fierce com
bats with the great sugar trust and
the big coffee combine. A few months
before his death when, propped up in
bed at his country home in Ulster
county. a congressional subcommittee
was examining him IS 20 his informa-
ton concerning the methods of the
sugar trust. Mr.. Arbuckle struggling
to his elbows and with the fire Of COM
mercial battle blazing in his eyes, de-
ciared:
Henry o. Havemeyer never ran me
out of the field. He didn't because he
could not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

1018 West Sixth street this morning about
l O'Clock. His death had been expected
for some time, Mr.. BayIeSs having been
suffering from a complication of disorders
that left scarcely any chance for his
ultimate recovery. He was GA years old
He is survived by his widow five chill
and a sister The children are Sam Bay
less, Mrs. Ella Price, Mrs. Kate Payton,
Mrs Maggie Frizzell, all of Topeka and
vicinity, and Mrs Birdie Baxter of Idaho
Falls ID, who with her husband, c. A.
Baxter, is here. The grandchildren are
Willie F'rizzelI and Mrs. Maggie Clark.
For nearly a year Mr.. Ba yless has been
more or less sick, and for the last two
months has been practically confined to
his bed He was suffering more or less
during the severe illness of his wife last
winter and it is believed his constant
attention to her during her Illness, and
his anxiety for her were partly RESPONSE
BILE for his serious condition that develop
ed as her recovery became assured
Mr.. Bay1ess was born In Montgomery
county, Alabama He came to Kansas %
years ago, and enlisted in the Sixteenth
Kansas cavalry in 1854, being then scarce
ly more than boy. He was hOnorably
discharged at Fort Leaveffworth, Kan,
early in 1866 For many years. he lived
on and operated a farm in the vicinity
of Auburn. When John NJ. Wilkerson
was elected to the office of sheriff in 1906
BaylesS was appointed jafler, in which
position he served until WHkerson re-
signed in the summer of 1903, and Colonel
Norton was appointed to fill the unex-
pired term. He then was appointed to
the office of undersheriff. in which capaci-
ty he served until month ago when, on
account of his Illness he resigned
Bayless was proVerbially openhearted,
and there are many among the unfor-
tUnate of the city who are willing to tell
of kind deeds and aid lent them without
noise or demonstration.
The funeral services Will be held at
PenwelFs chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be made in the
Foster cemetery, south of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

at the action Of Chairman DolIeY- In
letter to the State Journal Glenn says:
Isn't it remarkable that the chairman of
Republican state committee should rush
to the defense of the Progressive candi-
date for president when Judge Thompson
made some charges as to the expense of
the 1904 campaign Why should MIR.
Dolley feel it incumbent on him to de-
mand from Judge Thompson proof OF
such charges and at the same time per
NIT more serious charges against the can
didate of his party for president to be
made in the Topeka Capital and other Re
publican 90 papers and go unchallenged?
l inquire to know and pause for a reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
TAFT AND WILSON MEET
The Candidates Exchange Condolences
on Campaign Trials.

Boston, Sept. 27.-President Taft and
Governor woodrow Wilson met for the
first time since the campaign started
at a hotel here. They greeted eacn
other heartily and chatted for several
minutes.
1t was Governor Foss, of AIassach
setts. who brought the two candidates
together, following the banquet of the
international congress of cham bers of
commerce. where the president had
made speech. Governor Wilson had
arrived half hour earlier to spend
the night at the same MOTEL and ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
GAVE PARTY

An informal dinner party was given
last night by L. M Fenwell at his
home, 9O4 West street, to group of
newspaper men. An elegant dinner
was served and the guests enjoyed a
sociable evening together. The guests
included r. w. Blair, J. F. FARRELL, Z.
Locknane, H. G. Parsons, Z. Z. Mar
shall, A. l. Shultz and c. A. Cain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
JOB HEDGES NAMED.
Nominated for Governor of New York
by Republicans.

Saratoga, Sept. 27.-Job z. Hedges
of New York city was nominated for
governor of New York by the Republi-
can state convention here today on the
third ballot.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., was
nominated for lieutenant governor
without opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
WILSON ATTACKS 7. R.
Accuses the Colonel of Performing an
Illegal Act.

Boston. Sept. 27.-A charge that
former President Theodore Roosevelt
had done "an Illegal thing in order to
build up an irresistible power in per-
hitting the purchase of the United
States steel corporation Of the Tennes-
see Coal & Iron company was made
in speech here today by Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
FOR old HOME WEEK
President Taft to Motor to Maiden
and Speak on the Way

Beverly, Sept. 27.-President Taft
today planned to motor to Maiden to
participate in its celebration of old
home week. He expected to pick up
Senator Lodge of Lynn. The president
was to make a speech on Ferryway
Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
WARMER TODAY.
Sunshine Is Promised and Tomorrow
Should Be Ideal

The temperatures are averaging 6
degrees higher today than on Thurs
day, and the day is fairly pleasant. The
forecast calls for generally fair wealth
er tonight and Saturday. There is ex-
peeted to be some cloudiness tonight,
but Saturday more clear sky has been
slated than has been visible today. The
wind is blowing four miles an hour
from the southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
H. M. BAYLESS DEAD.
County JaiIer Six Years-A Pioneer of
Shawnee County.

Hiram Montgomery BayIess, for the last
six Years undersherif and jailer of Shaw
nee county, and who has lived in this
county for 81 years. died at his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
NO TAFT ELECTORS.

Pierre. s. D.. Sept. 27.-The executive
committee of Taft Republicans of South
Dakota chosen at the recent Mitchell
conference has decided against placing
Taft candidates for presidential cleo
tors on the November ballot by petit
tion No further effort to have the
presidential electoral candidates. NOM
mated at the January primary as Re
publicans and who now have declared
themselves for Theodore Roosevelt, ie-
placed by candidates who would be 10y
al to President Taft will be made. The
committee decided in favor of war %
the knife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Satur
lay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29

an opening which. II not exacuy new,
IL more or less unknown to the aver
age woman worker.
To begin with. knowledge OF prac-
teal photography II essential for those
who want to become expert lantern
slide makers-as. for instance, Of de-
veloping and developers-for 1t u not
enough to be able to expose and devel-
op q slide. The operator must know
precisely what effect she is aiming at
and just what developer will suit her
purpose" Among the points for. rec
ommendation of this work are the FOL
lowing:
There is no limit Of age for this
work. but it II essential that a lantern
slide colorist should possess good eye
sight and steady. sensitive hands. In
deed. 1t is apparently work peculiarly
suitable for women" Like most other
arts, it requires great concentration.
skill and pleasure in the work, and
also. like the others. rebufrs will proba-
bly, be many before any measure of
success is attained. Though women
are often employed by lantern slide
makers, few have taken up the work
ON their own behalf. and yet it IL OBJ
vious that more and more Of this meth
Cd Of illustration Is being used for
amusement. for instruction, for scien-
dfc purposes and for advertisement.
There is no limit to its scope.
Lantern slide coloring should offer
special opportunities to women, "for II
requires a delicacy Of handling and a
keenness Of artistic perception which
are more usually met with in woman
than in man. and to the woman who
possesses a talent for painting, coupled
with these necessary qualifications. the
work becomes absorbingly interesting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29

The blondes complexion fades ear
ly, because her skin 10 extraordinarily
thin and fins." says Mime. Lima Cavali-
erl. The brunette's. N = rule. Ii the
reverse. The skin 10 thicker and has
tendency to an oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin
or the hrunette's oily or sallow COM
plexion, the best remedy 10 ordinary
mercolized wax. securable at any
drug store tan ounce will dol. Used
like cold cream it gives one an entire
ly new complexion in about 4 weeks
time. 1t gradually absorbs the worn
out surface skin. with all its defects, a
little each day, without affecting the
delicate underskin. The latter will
have the exQuisiteiy beautiful glow OF
youth--indeed. one may readily loose
ten or fifteen years from her age. %
far as appearance goes. by this simple
method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29

Though the material Of this attrac-
tive little tailored suit seems at first
glance to be Of the black and white
mixtures SO fashionable this spring, a
closer inspection reveals the fact that
the fabric is really a very fine serge
and the stripes are produced with rows
Of heavy machine stitching. This
stitching slants obliquely away from
narrow panels of stitching at back and
front OF the skirt, and a shawl collar
with panels Of the straight stitching at
the edge has insets Of wedgewood blue
cloth stitched in black and white
Small white pearl buttons increase the
smartness of this black and white cos
tune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
They viii Aohhis.

That high heels and hobble skirts
are responsible for = large proportion
OF the injuries sustained by women
while getting on and or trains and
mounting and descending stairways
In stations Ia the conclusion reached
by the Pennsylvania railroad after IN
Investigation covering three months
In which seventy three such cases
were recorded.
The injuries ranged from slight con
tusions to painful sprains and cuts
Typical OF the causes set forth in the
report are: Heel caught on step o1
coach and tore of. High heel caugh,
while descending stairs: wore hobbls
skirt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
WOMEN TO MEN.
We are they that wept 1T Babylon,
And still are they that weep;

wO~eN " ~eNs
We are they that wept 1T Babylon,
And still are they that weep;
We have watched tho cradle OF the
world.
And hushsd it, sick TO sleep;
We have served your folly and de-
sire.
And drunk your cruel will:
You have smiled on 10 with far
content
Arc you smiling still!
We were slaves most At for Solo
mon,
That now can call you kin:
II was strength Of soul and many
That changed 10 20 within:
Tho strength Of those you killed
with scorn,
The years you could not kill;
Steep were the stairs to climb. and
hard
Arc you smiling still?
We have shared your salt Of loyalty
And eaten Of its bread;
We have died with you for Free
dom's sake.
And gained 1t, being dead;
You have drawn from out our
breasts your life,
The Nfe you use 50 i'll:
We are they that bore You in tho
night
Are you smiling still'
Miriam Allen DeFord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
MISSIONARY Meeting.

The Missionary society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Cox at her
home in North Seventeenth street.
The devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. A. A. Mumbower. A business ses-
sion occupied the time of the men,
bers. Oficers as follows were elected
President-Mrs. L. N. Overman.
Vice President-Mrs. A. A. Mum
bower
Recording secretary-Mrs Adding
ton.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Mrs.
Thomas McNary.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. o. F.
Hasty.
Secretary of Literature-Mrs. c. A.
Riegle.
Treasurer-Mrs Gartside.
Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. Under
hill.
The report from the different officers
were read and approved at this time.
They showed the society to be on a
strong financial basis. After the after
Moons program refreshments were
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
mrs. MOORE eNrERrA,ns.

Mrs. Anna Moore entertained in q
delightful manner yesterday afternoon
at her home In South Twelfth street.
The guests included neighbors and
friends. The afternoon was spent in q
pleasant social manner. Luncheon was
served. The guests presented the host.
ess with . beautiful picture The
guests were Mrs. Wsttig. Mrs. John
Vessel. Mrs. Joseph Phenis. Mrs. Lee
Ryan. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Edward Steg-
man. Mrs.. Edward Bennett Of Fort
Wayne. ln11ana, Mrs.. Pete McCune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29

Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Wilson. The subject for the az
ternoon was the Problem of Race" "
Mrs William Scull was the leader. The
devotional exercises were led by Mrs.
l.. E. Turner. Papers on the subject
were read by Mrs Tucker and Mrs. F.
A. Brown. Mrs. l.. H. Bunyan who has
just returned from Florida gave an in
teresting and entertaining talk. Mrs.
F. A. Brown will be hostess for the
next meeting of the society at her
home in East Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
DANDRUFF AND
ITCHING SCALP
poeITIvELY YIELD 70
ZEMo AND ZEMO SOAP

PoeITIvElY YIELD 70
ZEMo AND ZEMo SOAP
A Csc trial size is a special offer for
you to test this treatment and see for
yourself how quickly they relieve an
irritated skin or scalp A. we'll ~ cure
dandrun and prevent falling hair.
One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and
an application Of ZEMO stops the itch
ing instantly, cleanses the scalp and
rids 1t Of all dandru6 and scurf.
We know that ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP have no rivals for the prompt
relief and permanent cure of all skin
and scalp elections.
Frequently the trial package will en-
tirely eradicate q minor case Of itch
ing scalp or dandrun and il always
sufficient to demonstrate the curative
powers of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for
every form of skin or scalp eruptions.
A twenty-five cent package will con-
vince you. Quigley's drug stores. S21
N E st.. and 4th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.

Invitations a. follows have been re.
csaved by friends in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison Nickell
invite you to be present
ut the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Burdelle
MIR. Frank Jaye Reifel
on Wednesday evening the tenth of
April
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve
At half-after eight o'clock
824 Center street
Hannibal. Missouri
At Home
after the first Of June
Red Oak. Iowa
Miss Nickell has many friends in
this city. ~ she has visited here sew.
eral times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29

Languid, yawning people, always
tired, without vim and vigor, no appe-
tite. can't digest the food they eat,
tongue always coated, constipated.
out Of sorts all the time, with head
aches and bodily aches and pains, bad
breath, sallow complexion, Winters
germs in your system, need Hollister' 9
Rocky Mountain Tea. Greatest Spring
Purifier. A. &. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
BRIDGE PARTY.

The spring season was anticipated
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. A. Ry-
an, who entertained nearly 100 guests
at bridge. Daffodils and other yellow
spring flowers were used against back
grounds of green in an artistic deco
rative scheme, and yellow and green
were used in all the appointments.
Mrs. Ryan was assisted by Mrs. A. e.
Bradshaw and Mrs. L. P. Armstrong.
Among the guests were Miss Stewart
of Marion. who is visiting Mrs. Edward
X. Treat, and Mrs. William Roach of
Delphi. guest of Mrs. F.. c. Smock.-
Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
A Costly Kitchen.

1t cost barrel Of money to furnish
the kitchens Of the shah Of Persia. but
should the shah desire to pledge his
kitchen requisites he might realize
couple Of million dollars. Every sauce
pan Of this monarch Is gilded inside.
and the dishes which appear on the tn.
BILE are Of solid gold. as we'll rs the
spoons, knives and forks. The han
dies Of the latter moreover. are orna-
mented with costly stones. and some
are worth us much rs $500 each. In
preparing lunch for the sh- b none but
silver spoons can be used. and any COW
erin: useL for keeping cold meats must
also be Of silver. His majesty has a
staff OF over thirty chefs. and alto
gether his kitchen workers number 12O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-29
TOURIST CLUB.

President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly
Will be host and hostess this evening
for a meeting of the Tourist club at
gram will be the one which was to
have been given a fortnight ago. 1t
will be as follows:
Wallenstein. Maria Teresa, Louis
+ fKossuth.
Julia M. Bond, Frances Robinson,
Edwin p. Trueblood.