davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1913

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1913
Deeds
f. j. Wilmer ct al. to Otto Brinser,
neq 2S-20-43, $4,000.
Jas. f. Miller ct ux. to Peat VIM.
Noting ct ux., seq swq, VIII swq Eek
cept), 35-20-44, $9090.75.
Oliver Hall to Francis M. Sever,
lot SO, First add Colfax cemetery,
$40.
Oliver Hall to e. d. Finch, nh lot
54, blk /, End add Colfax cemetery
$40.
Jake Weber ct ux to Bernard
Yunck, lots and 6, blk 7, Cotton,
5000.
Jos. Kriegler ct ux to w. F.
Baker, part lot 1, blk IL, Pullman,
$1,000.
Calvin II. Fly ct ux. to Clyde Cram,
part lot 10, blk 2, Emily w. Hull's
add, Colfax, $3.50.
j. L. Grove to j. r. Steward, sh
SeQ GO-I I'D, 9I.
G. f. Young ct ux. to F. L. Sher-
wood, lot ), blk 5, Beach's add, Pa
louise. lot and part lot 8, blk %,
Wiley's Second add, Palouse, 81.
J. N. Banks to Henry H. Moore,
building on part 413-3S, lease.
Real Mortgages
Peat VIM Noting ct ux. to Mary
A, Brown, seq swq, VIII swq 1920
Al (except), $4,000.
Jno. c. Konen ct ux. to Thos. S.
Gooch, part sections 8, 8, 5 in 12-46,
.$4700.
Otto Brinser ct ux. to F. j. Wilmer
ct al, neg 2S-2O-43, $500.
Clyde Cram ct ux. to Jno. Bloom,
part lot 10, blk 2, Emily w. Hulls
add, Colfax, $1100.
F. l.. Sherwood ct ux. to Norman
u, Dolph, lot 5, blk 5, Beach's add,
Palouse, lot 2, VIII 3, blk %, Wiley's
Second add, Palouse, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
w. b. Gray to Linvlle Bros, live
stock, automobile, $675.
Harry II. Bell to N S. Phillips,
live stock, $500.
G. w. Brown to First State bank,
Garfield live stock, crop on the neg
24-17-44, $625.
Releases
Union Trust & Savings bank to
VIM. Bradley ct ux., real mtg.
Pullman Savings e Loan Assn to
Pullman improvement Co., real mtg.
Commercial State bank to Jas. F.
Miller ct uX., real mtg.
Commercial State bank to Jas. f.
Miller ct ux, real mtg.
McGregor Land e Live Stock Co.,
to w. L. Wann, chattel mtg.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
to A. l.. Ebersole, chattel mtg.
Bill of Sale
Spokane Merchants Assn to H. H.
Moore, stock of mdse, 81.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to M. Ogle,
typewriter, 500.
Assignment
Sylvester e. Harper to Union Trust
and Savings bank, real mtg.
NJ. M. C. Grove to N. r. Steward,
lease.
Miscellaneous
Sol Walters with his wife, Sarah
A. Walters, community property
agreem ent.
L. S. Ferguson to the public, affi-
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-25
TUESDAY, April 10, 1912.

UOV. FaIents and KecelptS
United States to John d. Eaton,
nh NEG 10, seq seq 8, swq swq 2-19-
40, patent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

broke down, and then he deserted her,
she said.
Yes he squandered money" she tes-
titled. He went to the moving picture
shows five or six times a week, reck-
on, and bought tobaccO-lots of tobac-
so-and post cards, fool picture cards
with some sort of women on them"
She detailed a trip to Trinidad, COL
where she says she went on the ad-
vice of physicians for her health, and
that after being there a few days she
was compelled to return because her
heart would not stand the altitude
Husband Gave Her Five Cents.
When / came back 1 went to my
husband she said, and when l fin
ally found him he gave me five cents
"a nickel-and told me he was out of
work and couldn't give me any more
While L was talking to him his moth
er called to him and told him he
would have to go to work l found
out he was working at the packing
house."
She declared her husband left her
because his parents would not let him
live with her any longer. They were
afraid he would contract consumption,
she said. He was about 81 or % when
they were married and she was SO,
she said, but she declared he deceived
her into the belief that he was some
where in his thirties when they were
married.
She estimated that he furnished an
average of SO a month toward their
living expenses, when questioned, and
declared he had helped her spend
$500 she received as a back pension
due her first husband, and all the
money she made after their marriage
She was married the first time Is
years ago and is the mother of eight
living children by four husbands who
preceded BrOwnfield. The youngest
are a boy IL years old, and a girl 5
years old, by different husbands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
HILL RESIGNED ARMY in The AIR
Head of State Normal Had
Served Eight Years.
Succeeded by DR.. Butcher Of
Enid, Okla.

The first Shakeup under the new ed
vocational administration board came
today, when that body met in Emporia
and accepted the resignation of Presi-
dent Joseph H. Hill, who has been at
the head of the Emporia school since
1906. President Hills job has been
hanging in the balance since the new
Democratic administration went into
office. The crisis came today when the
educational board formally announced
that it had selected DR.. Thomas w.
Butcher, superintendent of the Enid,
Ok, schools to succeed Hill. The
change is effective. July 1.
DR.. Hill has been regarded as an
able educator.
Some weeks ago, the presidency of
the state normal was rendered to
Frank K. Sanders. former head OF
Washburn colleges. DR.. Sanders de-
clined to serve, itswas stated, and for
a time it appeared as. though President
Hill might continue to hold his job.
succeed President Hill, was formerly
president of the Oklahoma normal at
Edmond, is a graduate of Kansas un-
iversity and has been a member OF
the board of regents of that school. He
received his masters degree from Har-
ward university and has studied in
Germany and England.
With the removal of President Hill,
the office of vice president of the nor
NAL was also discontinued by the edu-
cational administration board. That
office has been held by J. H. Glot-
fielder, former mayor of Emporia. I'm
der the new plan of the board, the
office is discontinued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
PRESENT To DOLLEY.
Former Bank Commissioner Remem
bered by State Bankers.

J. N Dolley ex-bank commissioner of
Kansas, was presented with a handsome
musical instrument of the talking ma
chine variety by the members of the
Kansas State Bankers association a
token of their appreciation of the ser
vices rendered the banking business in
Kansas by him while in office.
E. s. Chenoweth, the president of the
association. who made the presentation
speech, paid nigh tribute to Mr.. Dolley
and his work. Mr.. Dolley expressed his
appreciation of the gift in few we'll
chosen words. The presentation was the
closing feature of the morning session
which stretched well into the noon hour
Previously one of the speakers said 1t
was his opinion that Mr.. Dolley has done
more for the banking interests of Kansas
than any other man has done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
WILL RESIST STRIKE.
Belgian Governments Will Attempt to
Minimize Socialist Influence.

Brussels, Belgium, April 11.-The
Belgian government is preparing to re-
sist with all it's resources the general
strike of Belgian workmen which Is
scheduled to begin Monday. The gov
eminent has the support or the con-
servative interests of the country.
The Socialists are confident that
nearly 100000 men will leave their
work in response to the strike order.
The local strike committees are show
ing great activity in arranging to find
INDECENT strikers and in placing the
children with sympathizers beyond the
frontiers.
The workmen have been admonished
that the best means of gaining their
end is to display restraint and calm
and peaceful endurance. Some of the
members of the cabinet believe that
the general strike will be a failure, and
will be only feebly supported by the
workmen. Others who think that the
strike will become general, declare
tanned and that anybody desiring to
work must be protected in exercising
that right.
workers unions in many districts
throughout the country took a vote
last night on the question of joining
in the strike. At Horstal 2,7oO OF the
1000 employees of the national arms
factory voted in favor of the move
ment.
The Typographical union of Brus-
sells showed little sympathy with the
strike, and decided to remain at work.
In other places, however, the Typo
graphical unions unanimously resolved
TO strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
CRAFT IS NOT new
King Ha-Em-Hab, 1000 Years
Ago, Had Trouble.
Ward Heaters Made Use of
Harem Pork Barrel.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 11.-Egypt
1900 years ago was troubled with a
money trust. special interests, grafters,
and other ills that American flesh is
cording to DR.. Max Mueller, of the
University of Pennsylvania, in lee
ture ON THE History of Egypt"
King -Em-Hab, according to DR..
Mueller, had the time of his life when
he started to ascertain the causes of
poverty of the Egyptians. First his
majesty found that a lot of ward
heelers were making a good thing out
of his harem. The king prided himself
that his harem was the smallest ever
known. He had only 800 wives. His
predecessors had double that number.
But from the time he put the golden
crown on his royal head until he died,
he stood for economy even in his own
household.
The monarch was surprised to learn
one day that a group of ancient graft
ers who had the contract for furnishing
his maidens with hair oil, lingerie, and
dancing slippers. were using the unit
of the pork in the harem barrel.
Then the king found that interests
which had been running the royal brew
cry were overcharging for drinks. There
wasn't anything the matter with the
beer on draught. But, it appears that
the clerks in the brewery office were
charging the government for fancy
drinks that the brewery employees
were putting down their own Threats.
At least so his story relates.
Prof Mueller said that Hahn Hab
issued a decree against all sorts of
grating and placed offenders in the
penitentiary.
Criminals had their ears and noses
cut for Identification purposes long be-
fore Bertillon was thought of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
Congress Will Be PetitiOned for
More Flying War Craft.
This Country Has Fallen to
Thirtieth in Aviation Rank.

Washington, April 11-Congress
probably will be petition at this session
to appropriate literally for more fly
ing machines and equipment for the
army, with a view to raising this
country from thirtieth in point of i'm
portance in military aviation to a DO
sition more in keeping with it's past
achievements. The United States army
was the first to try out and purchase
a heavier-than-air machine, but since
that time it has been oustripped by
other powers in the development of
aircraft as military adjuncts
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army, and Colonel Geo.
F. Scriven, head of the signal corps.
are to consult with Secretary of War
Garrison as to the best method of ap-
preaching congress. The conference,
1T is expected, will be held at an early
date. Both more machines and de-
c1ded increase in force are to be asked
The signal service, it is declared,
has been falling behind similar de-
partments in other military establish
ments to an extent that has caused the
responsible officer some uneasiness
Lack of money, men and equipment
are said to have handicapped that
branch so greatly that it now virtually
is crippled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
CLAD IN TROUSERS
DR.. Mary Walker Tells Suf-
fragettes How to Work.
"Way to Win Ballot Is to Use
It." She Declares.

Washington, April 1.-THE way to
win the ballot is to use it. March to
the polls in numbers at the next cleo
ton and cast your votes
This is the solution of the suffrage
question, according to DR.. Mary Walk
er, who, clad in trousers, frock coat
and silk hat, told the leaders at the
National Woman's Suffrage headquar-
tiers today that there was nothing in
the declaration of independence or the
constitution which prevented them
from exercising the right of suffrage.
State laws she declared, that sought co
deprive women of the privilege, are
without legal effect when they ran
counter to the constitution.
DIR. Walker, smoothin- her silk hat
with the sleeve of her coat, laid claim
to being the Original suffragist." She
declined to grow enthusiastic over the
activities of the women who are lead
ing the fight for the vote, but agreed
to lend her aid. She will address
meeting in a down town theater April
oath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
ORR is IN THE RACE.
Atchison Man Declares He VIII Make
Finish Fight for Senator.

James w. Orr of Atchison, who is in
Topeka today, declares that he will start
his Democratic United States senatorial
fight in September. At that time, Orr
says, he will visit the principal counties
in the state and will work out his pre-
liminary organization for the 1914 cam
paign-
The Atchison county representative de-
clares that he will stay in the senatorial
fight until the votes are counted. Even
the entrance of Senator Bale p. Wag-
gener into the contest will not prevent
his making an active fight, was Orr's To-
peka statement
IT am going to stay right in the midst
of the fight until every vote is counted"
asserted Orr today in discussing his SEN
atorial ambition. Already / have done
some work, but in September 1 expect to
start my campaign and will keep on the
firing line until the fight is over. How
ever. 1 probably will not make any
speeches this fall. 1 will devote most of
my time to a trip to some of the larger
counties and will get my organization ir
shape for the real fight
No. said Orr. Il don't think Senator
;, aggener's entrance in the race WI
make any difference with my candidacy.
/ am going to stick until it is all over"
The Atchison county representative will
return To his home this evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
riddle Cure for Baldness.

IF you are bald, learn the VIOLIN" is the
moral to be drawn from a startling state
ment made by NJ. Henry de Parville. Ac-
cording TO this authority. music exercises
manifest action upon the nervous sys-
tenn. which itself also affects the nutriti 4
of the BODY tissues therefore, it seems
reasonable to conclude that, in geneI al
way, music has an influence upon the
physiological individuality.
Musicians, it appears. are bald in the
proportion of II per cent, but among ia
st-umentalists the influence of musical vi
brations makes itself felt in two opposis e
directions, according to the class of IN
stTument.
Thus, while string Instruments proven.
and arrest the falling off of the hair, the
brass instruments exercise the most dead
" influence upon the scalp. The piano
and the violin. especially the former, have
an undeniably preservatiye effect The
trombone. however, is the most deleteri-
Gus of all, for in five or six years the
player has lost at least so per cent of his
hairs. This disagreeable result is known
as fanfare badness because the svii
particularly Furnishes regimental musi-
ciaus.-Philadelphia North American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
Her HARD FATE
Mrs. BrOwnfieId Tells Sad
Story in Divorce Court.
She Has Been Married Five
Times.
RACKED BY DISEASE
She Talks of Her Last Matri-
mOniaI MiSchance.
Husband Pretended to Be Rich
and Gave Her Nickel.

Between hacking coughs that are
sapping away her life, Mrs. Frank
Brownfield this morning detailed her
side of her husbands alleged neglect
and abuse. She has been a mender
of sacks in North Topeka flour mill
and the lint lodging in her throat has
given her consumption. it is said. that
will end her life in a short time. Her
husband is on trial for having deserted
her, a states prison offense in Kansas.
She made a pathetic picture as she
sat, huddled in a shawl that she wore
around her head and shoulders, answer
ing questions of the attorneys. She is
of average height but will weigh hard
~ so pounds, it is said.
Quite freely she confessed that she
had the marrying habit, having a total
of five husbands in her AZ years of
life Some of them are dead-others
are divorced. One, a man named Lind
sey. was neither dead or divorced, she
said, but she married again under the
impression that he was dead, having
been told that he had died in hospital.
The fifth husband, a man young
enough to have been her son. Frank
Brownfield, she married a little less
than three years ago.
mo. 1 didn't urge him to marry
me- the woman said in answer to
questions by Tinkham Veale, attorney
for the defense. He hung around me
all the time and I couldn't drive him
off He said if I did drive him off he
would drown himself in the river
Later the woman said she understood
that her last husband was quite
wealthy when she married him, that
he had told her he had about $50 in
a bank. But she swOre that he would
not or at least did not work, but lived
upon the "a or So a week she was able
TO make mending sacks until her health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
TOO MUCH FOR JOHN.
Could Stand Wife's Anger But When
Polly Took 1t Up-Goodnight!

Philadelphia, Pa, April n.-Magistrate
Grells sent John Maier to prison for
three months because he had wrung the
neck of the family parrot when the bird
chided him for being intoxicated.
Mrs. Maier priced her pet highly and
she complained to the court that her hus-
band was abusive and when he killed
the parrot that was more than she could
stand.
Husband and wife told conflicting stories
but they both agreed on the assertion
that Polly had said: John, you're drunk
again. at which the husband said he
merely tried to catch the bird when it
fell and hurt itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
BREAD UPON WATERS.
Loan to Ambitious Youth Brought
Interest and Heir to Fortune.

uieiav of the suburb of Glen Ellyn,
had no particular idea that he
was casting bread upon the waters
when in the early eighties ne lent
tbrorph a course at the University of
Nebraska. Eight years ago Froelich,
who had grown wealthy in Australia,
visited his former benefactor and re-
paid the loan with interest COM
pounded.
Froelich died Feeently without heirs
and today DR.. Higley learned that his
fortune, approximating 81, OOO,0 600, had
been left to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
Sunshine on the Job Again.

Sunshine came today as a relief
from the recent protracted
gloom. Sunny Flora, the To-
cal government observer said: 1--WE
are going to keep the sun on the job
tomorrow, and by afternoon the
weather will be warm and pleasant.
The wind will be in the south Satur-
day."
A twenty-mile breeze blowing from
the northwest has held the tempera-
lures down today. Frost is predicted
for tonight.
Light precipitation is reported from
north-central and western Kansas in
the last "a hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
LIGHTNING INJURIES Is
Bolt Flashes Into Lobby of Louisiana
Hotel.
independence,

independence, La, April Ii
Twenty-Five persons were injured,
nine of them seriously, when a bolt
of lightning flashed into the lobby of
hotel here today. Richard Ed
wards of Pierce City, Mo, was para
lyzed from the waist downward. J.
j. Hoover, also of Pierce City, was
badly burned and the shock affected
Martin Donald of St. Joseph, Mo-,
mentally. Seventeen of those injured
were unconscious more than an hour.
The hotel building scarcely was dam
aged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
STAR EDITOR RESIGNS.
Thomas w. Johnston With Kansas
City Paper for &c Years.

Kansas City. April 11.-Thomas W.
Johnston, associate editor of the Kan
sas City Star, with which newspaper
he has been connected for &c years,
resigned today owing to ill health
While in no sense seriously i'll, he
did not feel equal to the continuous
duties exacted by a twenty-four hour
daily. Mr.. Johnston is one of the
foremost Journalists in the Country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
FLOODS FATAL TO 500
Red Cross Report Shows Extent OF
Ohio Catastrophe.

Columbus, O., April 11.-Revised sta
tistics compiled by field agents of the
Red Cross, were given out today show
ing that 500 or more persons were
drowned in Ohio in the floods of March
25. The last previous estimate made
the death list 463.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
VOTING MACHINE PROBE
Grand Jury Will Investigate 81 ,OOO, 900
Purchase in Chicago.

Chicago April ia grand jury inyesti
cation of the purchase of $1,000, 600 worth
of voting machines by this city was or
dered by States Attorney Maciay Hoyne
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

She Did--Cynicus-It is impossible for
a woman to keep a secret Henpecke-I
don't know about that. My wife and /
were engaged several weeks before she
said anything me about it--Lonoon
ODinion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Harry c. Snyder of tho Ro,,at rr.,,.
respectfully calls your attention to he ~;
n N TINS weeks Saturday Evening POST II
10 suggestive to clothes buyers.eAdv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

and Ut fS % Condon have just gotten a new
grass seeds. 500 w, 10th.-Adv. anu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
700 LATE tn Cl ASsIrv.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, cheap. oo,ng
away. Geo, l.. Kelly. 1O1S jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

Eileen Grice. aged Is years, died
this morning at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Mary Grice at S12 West Sixth
street. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Harry Lancaster Brownell, aged 5
years, died last night at local hos
pital. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Brownen of Dover. The body
will be taken home and the funeral
will be held there Sunday afternoon
The hour will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

FREE ~ extra pants with every suit
Wooden Mills. 72s kansas ave oiasso"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

90 latest est In wallpapers. J. K. Jones Paint
III; Inc state convention of Kansas Gideon.
Central v NJ at two o'clock at the
lhe year viii be elected and othe,. go. a1r
ness transacted. The social featnro S4 LIZ
fiftv 70 ~, mhich VIII be attended by from
10y 70 one hundred Kansas travaItna-
men Will be in the form Of a ban0, ase ing
hhSoeptloh AT the Y. w. G. A. building efven
Mr.: and Mrs. George I.er ,g org "a ton
1niha, VIII be special guests Franz q
wilson of "A Me serve as POSTMASTER. Lee
Nicholson of Beloit wis r SoHn n
members OF the Gideons, are exnectaa NJ
,,,,l ~ en-, program of speeches and
quet. Aor the DAN
CO.. no se q k floor vernish. J. K. Jones Paint
Free 81 extra pants with every s,,,,
70 oroer $40: This week only. GIaseovv
WOODEN Mills. 729 Kansas ave.-Adv.
night. Hihe o CLOCK To-
ra Deause she says her husband began
marriage, which occurred IannsrS t Ia5a
ana mas been getting worse ever ss,n ~
~ Tuen N; cray filed petition this morn,
ING asking the district court 70 di,orne
ner from George w. Gray. She sIso
warts 10 nave her maiden name P,,1S
M Skinner, restored to her NUN
Paint Co.-Adv. H. Jones
You VIII want to steal the tiniest fairy
CT tue BOY Blue performance.-Adv.
marriage license was issued this
morning me 20 Charles z. Koentz. 10 years
old, Kansas City, Mo-, and I1aura S,bew-n
Ing 10 years old, North Topeka.
Boy Blue" seat prices are 800. 75c SOC
and 25c-Ady. ' 49, wv
Dust mops 800 with bottle polish free.
Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
Noxv Vnrlr C.nFfo. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

Marnot varnish; good for floors.
Kitche1l & Marhure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

No. 81 floor varnish ]. X Joras r,.....
Co., SOS Kansas ave.-Adv. 'ones ram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

od, al s a'oJourned meeting of the board os
nisbt 'ioh VIII be held at nine o'clock r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

Latest in wallpapers. TX
Co.-AdV. - n Jones Paint