davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Dr.J.C. Yuen
Successor to DR.. Kun, the greatest
Chinese Expert Herbist.
ESTABLISHED 1887.
Care Bow wo s. Herb Co.
1877 South High Street.
Patients speak for themselves.
Patients speak for themselves.
shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1911

shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1913.
DR.. j. C. Yuen, Salem, Ore;
Dear Sir; 1 wish to offer you a
testimonial in regard to your wonderful
medicine.
l had tho advice of some of the noted
physicians, and they told me that I had
appendicitis, and would have to be
operated ON before l could get well.
Not wishing to be operated upon !
consulted DR.. j. @. Yuen, and now, af'
ter about three months treatment, ]
am again feeling strong and healthy.
[ wish to do all in my power to cir
culate the knowledge of your wonder
full medicine. Respectfully,
j. L. oGLESBEE,
Shelburn, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
X X = X X X >: y \ X X * X X X
y X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4

California will pass the alien land
law bill practically as it was at first
proposed the wording only being slight
ly changed. The sentiment on the Pa
cific coast is practically unanimously
with her
Notwithstanding its promise to re.
form, the P. E. & E. still carries ITS
automatic switches ON every car.
Between jumping off at crossing to
shoe locomotives, electric motors and
cars out Of the way, watching the troll
ley pumps, acting as automatic switches
and remembering that the woman with
a carbuncle, three youngsters and a
market basket wants to get off at some
store or other which she has forgotten,
the P. E. & L. conductors are not fsol.
ing away any time,
Austria hesitates about applying CO.
ercion to Montenegro, unless the powers
will stand in with her Austria is both
wise and liscreet. Men who will delib.
erately sacrifice their lives as the 300
did at the "New Thermopylae," to
mako waV for THAR fa1InNv so1dinrs tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

The declaration that there is not or
should not be any "twilight zone"
with reference to federal and state
powers seems not to be as true or sat
isfactory as might be wished
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets Druggists refund money Il Il
fails to cure e. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Piles Cured in 9 to Ia Days.

Your druggist will refund money II
PA2o OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
tuding Piles in to Ia days. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Beautiful Hair. a Jov Forever.

Beautiful Hair, Joy Forever.
If you have beautiful head of hair,
try to keep it. If you have not, try to
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean, promotes healthy growth
os beautiful hair, and keeps it soft and
lustrous. Try it. Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

One of the interesting things is how
so wonderfully able and versatile man
as Roosevelt can be so astonishingly
mistaken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Some nations, like some mon, appear
to think that their main object Of exist.
ence is to borrow money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Let Us Show You.

If you are a sufferer of piles or hem.
morhoids in any form, come to our store
and let us show you Meritol Pile Rem
edy. 1t is one of the best preparations
we have ever handled, and is sold on q
positive guarantee. Capital drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

A few members of congress are seeing
red again; talking w.a.r Make Hobsou
a general, quick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Instead of being driven to drink,
some men are led.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Women voters disagree to about the
same extent as men, on most subjects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

instructed
getting
circulation
way following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

A prominent japanese says, Japan Is
not considering war, which is very con
siderate Of Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Arrangements have been completed
to put Roseburg's carnival, which is
pulled off next month, in the moving
pictures and send it round the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

The home of Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Reeee, an aged couple, burned at Rose.
burg Friday evening. Loss about $500,
but as it was about all the old couple
had, the blow was hard one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Newport has begun the construction
of a big cement-lined reservoir, for her
water plant. Tt will hold 100000 gal.
Ions, and with the present reservoir,
100000 gallons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
new TRAIN SCHEDULE
Santa Fe's Changes Giving Better
Kansas City Connections.

Changes in the schedules of pas-sr-
ger trains of the Santa Fe were ar
nounced today, going into effect to-
morrow. The changes are on the East
ern and Southern Kansas divisions
There are no changes in the Topeka
service
With the change in service a forty
five minute connection, instead of a
five minute connection is allowed be-
tween the Wellington train to kansas
City and the company's fast train from
Kansas City TO Chicago.
The important changes are: No 292
will be run earlier Wellington to Kan
sas City, reaching Kansas City Sis Q.
m. instead of s.: p. M. thus absolutely
insuring connection with No. 10 that
leaves for Chicago at 500 D. m No. -:
No change at Tulsa. but will run earl
Ter to connect with No. POP at Independ-
ence No. 213: No change at Independ-
ence and Cherryvale, but earlier Elk
City to Wellington reaching latter
point at $40 a. m, instead of 9:45 a.
IN. No. 2G9 earlier Bolton to Tulsa, ar
irving Tulsa 1880 a. m. instead of
11:45 a. m, and No. pol which will run
few minutes later Garnett to Chanutc
reaching Chanute lao p. m, instead of
lbs p. m.
The new schedules: The time of Nos
202 209, 213 and 222 at principal sta
tiOns is shown below:
No 202 Will leave Wellington t:i0 a.
m: Oxford, IA a. M. South Winfield,
Sis a. M; Winfield, S:25 a. M; Burden
So a. m: Grenola. 9:33 a. m; Moline.
9:55 a. m; Longton. 1923 a. m: Elk
City, 10:4S a m; arrive Independence,
Ills a. M: leave 11:20 a. M; Cherry
vale. Has a. m; Thayer. 1918 p. n;
arrive Chanute 12:40 p. m; leave,
1 100 p. M; Humboldt. 1:20 p. M: lola.
1875 p. M; Colony, 1855 p. m; Garnet.
2:22 D. m: arrive Ottawa, $40 p. "a:
leave. 3:14 D. m; Wellsvflle. 3:42 p. m: |
Gardner. 4:O3 p. m; Olathe. 4:21 .. H.; !
arrive Kansas City, 5:15 p. m.
No 222 will leave Tulsa 500 a. r.; !
Owasso. $50 a. m: ColIinsvilIe. SAP |
a. m; Ramona. 900 a. m: Bartles- |
Vile. 9:45 a. m; Dewey, 9:55 a m; |
Caney. 1925 a m; Havana, 1875 a. m; |
Bolton, 1852 a. m; arrive Independ- |
ence lilo a.. m: connecting with No. |
POP
No. POS will leave independence $40 |
4. m; Wayside. S:35 a. m: Havana |
S:45 a. M; Caney, 900 a. M; Dewey, |
,:3S a. m; BartlesvilIe, 9:45 a. M:
Collinsville. 1851 a. M: Owasso, HOS |
l. m; and arrive Tulsa 1880 a. IN.
No. 213 will leave CherryvaIe $50 |
!. m; Independence. 5:55 a. m; Elk |
City. GIT a. m: Longton. 6:3S a. III.
Moline. ZOO a. m: Burden 1855 a. IT.:
$50 a. m; arrive South Win
ield $40 a. m; leave S:45 a M: and
arrive Wellington $40 a m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
CHIRP OF A PLUTOCRAT
John Dawson Says Sleeping Porch Is
the Thing.

Attorney General John S. Dawson
believes that a sleeping porch is the
greatest modern luxury within reach
of the poor man. Such a porch is
inexpensive, and not only is a luxury
on hot summer nights. the attorneS.
general says. but affords sleeping
quarters where persons may be thor
oushly refreshed and made better
able to work during the day, fncreas-
ing their efficiency.
Last night" the attorney general
said this morning. while other peo-
pie in Topeka sweltered in hot rooms.
and tossed about on their beds trvin.
to find a cool spot, / slept very COM
fortably under sheet and quilt Ii
sounds incredible to those who slept
inside, L know, but it is fact. And
this morning 1 feel fine-just like
going to work and working hard ali
day, IN spite of the heat.
sleeping porch is the greatest
thing in the world in the summer IL
is better than a trip to the Rockies
or TO some coast resort, and makes a
person feel fine the next day after a
refreshing, restful Sleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
BREAD FOR DINNER.
DeiDhOs Threshing Record Wakes
Memories of Old Timer

Israel Alfred J. Dennis. 1925 Kansas
avenue, has sent the following crop"
story to the editor of the State Jour-
nal:
In a recent issue of the State Jour-
nal L see d DelphOS, Kan, report of
quick work in the harves ting. thresh-
ing and milling line. resulting in put
ting biscuit on the supper table from
wheat that was standing in the field
in the morning
This is called making some record
II may be a record for the Sunfiower
state, but the Sucker state can beat
it. over 40 years ago in Merry. Marshall
county, ILL.,, 1 helped my older broth
ers run a mandrake reaper'-we raked
off the grain with a three tined pitch
fork made for that purpose.
Il remember some winter wheat that
was dead ripe and in prime condition.
We cut in the morning. threshed at a
nearby farm, took the wheat to Henry.
ground it, brought the -four back, and
had biscuits ready for the harvesters
at noon.
If the Delphos people hadn't had to
soak their wheat, they might have done
the same. But-we did it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
MORE MOVING PICTURES
Euclid Avenue Church VIII Give An
other Show.

The second OF the series of moving
picture entertainments to be given IN
der the auspices of the Mems club CT
the Euclid Avenue Methodist church
will be given on the church lawn in
front of the church tonight beginning
about $50 o'clock. At the first CT
the series. two weeks ago. nearly a
thousand people congregated to see
the pictures.
This time better pictures than were
secured two weeks ago will be thrown
on the screen. The program includes
a three-reel feature that is touted as
one of the best of its kind from q
scenic and historic standpoint in ex-
1stence. The Star of Bethlehem
comic reel and stereopticon slides
showing scenes of the life of Moses
Will complete the program.
Two weeks from tonight it is
planned to secure another three--eel
feature, The Burning of Rome"
which is said to be thrilling scene
or Nero watching the flames devas-
tate his capital city The officers and
members of the club are working to-
ward better and better pictures at
each performance and believe they
VIII De able to make good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
TAX LEVY THE SAME.
City Will Make Assessment 30 Cents
ON the $780,

The city tax levy for the present
year probably will be the same as last
year-70 cents on the valuation of
s100-according to the forecast of Roy
L. Bone, commissioner of finance, in
letter addressed to the Taxpayers
league Bone doesn't see any chance
TO make a cut in the levy, and gives
several reasons for it.
The league asked the commission
recently to do its part toward a cut
in the total tax rate to $3.50 on the
500 The rate last year was S1.67-
From present prospects the rate is
likely to be much the same, any saw
ing there may be in the county levy
being necessary to take care of a
probable increase in the levy for
school purposes. Last year the
county levy was "a cents on the 500.
The school board levy was 81 cents
The state levy was y cents. There
may be little change in the state levy.
The county levy is expected TO be de-
creased, partly on account of the au-
tomobfle registration fees. much of
which go into the countys road fund
for maintenance of the public roads.
The board of education needs more
money to take care of a floating in
debtedness on which it has been pay
ing high rate of interest With the
forecast that the city levy will remain
approximately the same there is every
reason to believe there will be little
change in the total rate last year.
The big increase in the city budget
will be found in that of the mayors
department, according to Bone, where
there is lot of new fire equipment to
be purchased, and a new fire station
for North Topeka will cost at least
$4,000, perhaps more. A motor
truck is to be purchased to take the
place of horses of the No. 4 station, |
burned to death recently. and motor
truck for the aerial at the central sta
ton IS included in the budget. Pro-
vision for several bridges across the |
also will be made, it is |
said, which will cost money.
So, in spite of the materially in !
creased valuation. it is likely that a |
levy practically the same as last year
wiz be necessary to raise the money
proposed to be spent.
A saving of $4,000 in the budget of !
the commissioner of streets and walks. |
w. G. Tandy is shown in his budget |
already filed. The commissioner of |
waterworks and street lighting. F. NJ. !
Newland. asks for about $500 less /
than was appropriated last year. The |
commissioner OF parks. public build |
ings and sanitation, w. L. Porter, |
probably will ask for less money than |
was asked for year ago. The budget /
Of the commissioner of finance Roy
L. Bone, will be much the same as last I
year.
The big increase is in the mayors
budget, and it comes in the fire de-
partment where extensive improve-l
ments must be made to maintain the
proper fire protection for the city, it
is claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
CHAINED TOGETHER.
Sixty Prisoners March Out of Sing
Sing for Auburn.

Ossiring. y. Y. July 29.-Convict
squad No. = a double line of so prison
CARRIED men, left Sing Sing for Auburn
today with TO more hostile demonstra-
ton than a voIley of cheers In sharp
contrast to the din let loose inside the
prison when squad No 1 marched out
last week was the tense silence of
their 1900 comrades left behind
Twelve keepers, heavily armed, led
and fanked the line on its way from
the prison to the train The prisoners
were chained to each other, two and
two ankle and wrist With their free
hands they waved their caps at the
photographers and laughed and chatted
as if in the best of spirits They were
chained TO the seats OF their car.
When the removal of this seconu
batch of unruly prisoners, Warden
Clancy believes the convict defiance
which has resulted in continued in
subordination and two fires. has been
halted. All in today's squad were sec
ond termers and most of them the
warden believes we're leaders in the
recent disturbances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
THEY SAVE MONEY.
Woman Gives Reason for Popularity
of the Slit Skirt.

New York. July. -2e.-'-Why slit skirts and
the ballot should become an issue is be
That is. 1 think q suffraglst tina
women should vote and purely hui
man being Of the feminine gender. that
women should wear pretty and becoming
clothes and nothing in the way of fash
ions that 1 have known about since I
have been old enough to know anything
about them, are more beautiful than the
modes of the present time
A very gifted and incidentally pretty
girl stopping at the Waldorf with her
chaperon, en- route for Europe. where she
goes to finish her musical education, Miss
Florence Watkins, daughter of F. E. Wat
kins, who is known as the king of the
Oklahoma oil lands" made the above
Marshall. wife of the vice president of the
United States had to say of slit skirts
and the vote
The exact quotation to which Miss Wat
hins referred as coming from Mrs. Mar
sail: To me the fashions of today
ought to convince anyone that woman Is
not yet fit to vote
It seems to me absurd to hold women
responsible for the fashions when anyone
who knows anything about such matters,
knows that men are arbiters of fashion;
that the great fashion houses on the con-
tinent and New York are headed by meI-
In other words. the great dressmakers or
the world with but few exceptions are men
In other words men make the fashions for
women TO wear. and for men to admire
So Mrs Marshall shouldn't eond saE
not like them, but c-iticise the voter. the
man who helped elect her husband to Of
flee. instead Women are amiabie
creatures as they should be. They are
willing to make a gown out OF yard or
ten wards of material, depending on what
the mere man dressmaker declares is the
mode. 1 really think, however that one
son that women prefer the present
mode with the tight little skirts whlcf.
must be slit in order to walk gracefully.
is becau use il saves money in daddy's and
nubby's purse Where il took our grand
mothers the price of ten yards of material
for one frock we can have them made
out of one and two yards. Maybe Mrs
MarshaITs husband gets enough money to
pay for expansive skirts. Mrs. Bfyans
doesn't. l am sure.
But. seriously speaking. the. present
modes. besides being economical are
graceful and are carrying out in a mod
ern way the styles that We're worn by the
most feminine women the world has ever
kuowu-tha women of the empire As
suff-a gist- I contend that neither the vote
nor fashions make or unGna Ike women.
But the modern suEragist is detriment
TO the cause when she is out of fashion
If men make slit skirts the fashion, the
sufTragist should be among the first to
wear them. She doesn't have TO be vulgar
or ungraceful, either
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
EIopers Break Up Club.

There * woe among the members
and management of the American
Bloomer Girl Baseball club, the wom-
en- champions of the United States.
and all because Harry Welchonce and
James Hurley have wrecked the team
by carrying off Meta Harland the
crack twi-ler. and Harriet Logan, the
star shortstop-
Welchonce and Hurley took no
chances They put the girls. dressed
in their uniforms, in taxicab imme-
diately following the game which they
had played with a strong amateur
team. And. despite the efforts OF
James c. Murray. the manager of the
team. rode off with them.
Murray said that Miss Harland and
Miss Logan had eloped with the Nc
Keesport men. and he might as we'll
disband his team, as the two girls
were the whole works" and without
them his team was of little account
Miss Harland and Harry Welchonce
and Miss Logan and James Hurley
were married at Wellsburg. w Va.
This telegram was received from
the clipping girls: We made double
steal and are waiting on third to come
home. Hit 'em out and give us a
chance. -Pittsburg (Pa.) dispatch to
New York Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
MAJOR HARVEYS DOG.
1t Kept the NeiShbOrs Awake Last
Night While the Major Slept.

Major A. NJ. Harvey has just added
an Irish setter to his tax list along
with his automobile. The major was
presented with a month old pup last
night TO take the place of his dog
Brownie which was drowned at the
lawyers picnic This dog gave him
no little trouble last night. causing
him TO lose a nights sleep and almost
cost him a visit to the city lookup.
Major Harvey put the dog on his
back porch about 10 last night and
prepared for good sleep. The dog
began to howl. waking up the neigh
bors. but it was said the major slept
through it all. About midnight the
police station began receiving COM
plants from irate neighbors, and q
man was sent out to investigate. He
woke Major Harvey with some diff
Guilty at O'Clock and requested him
to quiet the dog. Otherwise. the po-
lice officers said, he would have to re-
port the case at the police station.
The major then carried the dog to
the tent where he was sleeping and
the puppy ceased his cries. He took
the dog to bed with him and the
canine licked his face and fell asleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
SANTA FE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal
Cffice.D
Chas. Litchenburger, agent at the
Santa Fe depot al Tecumseh. and wife
will go to Hollandsburg. Kan, within
a few days. to visit relatives and
friends a short time.
Mrs. H. Seelinger and daughter, of
Las Vegas. y. NJ. wife and daughter
Of Engineer Seelinger. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Tinsley here and
will leave this evening for their home.
Miss Clara Smith. who has been
visiting with her brother, Fireman
Lyman Smith, of Monette, Mo-, at
Chicago. st. Louis and Kansas City
the past four weeks returned home
last night.
a large number of Santa Fe en-
gineers and firemen from Topeka are
planning d trip to Fort Madison
Iowa, August ;. when they will be
guests of the engineers at that place
on a boat excursion to Keokuk Iowa.
to see the dam which has been re-
Gently built and which is a wonderful
piece of modern engineering.
Engineer Thomas Porter. of Usage
City. who has been in the company
hospital here several weeks, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. II. w. Daub. of Seattle. Wash.
and Mrs. Dewitt Lee and son. Of
West Topeka. were guests TODAY at
the home of Engineer Amos Beeler.
l. NJ Rolf. of the auditor of dis
bursements office, and wife will leave
the first of next week for Post Oak.
Mo- and Chicago. where they will
spend a two weeks vacation with rel
atiVeS and friends
II. o. Walker. of the auditor of dis
bursement's office, and Mrs. Walker
will cave Saturday for Pittsburg. Pa.
and other points in the east. to spend
q few weeks vacation.
Mrs p. w. Pence, stenOgrapher to
E n. Bunneu, auditor of disburse-
ments, and Mr. Pence will leave Sat
urday for Los Angeles and other
points in California, to visit Mrs.
Fences mother for few weeks.
L. A. Griley, travelling auditor of
the disbursement department and
family will leave the first of next
month for Seattle. Wash. and other
points in the west on a vaction OF two
week..
The extra board OF the locomotive
engineers of the Santa Fe has been
transferred to Emporia. Engineers
Dan Shannon and Ed Ash are the ex-
ira engineers running out of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

Ella Comas. the Is year old col
ored girl who was sent to Topeka
from Wichita last week. was sent back
to wichita this morning by Police
woman Eva Corning. The girl was
first taken to the colored Crittenton
home. but she ran away from there
and was arrested later and taken to
the police station The city officials
consulted with the board of control,
and decided TO return the girl to
Wichita al the expense of Sedgwick
county.
This morning the girl was placed on
a santa Fe train by Miss Corning, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Langford Returns

Chicago, July 29-Sam Iangford negro
heavyweight pugilist who recently return
ed TO this country from Australia, spent
several hours in Chicago today en- route
from San Francisco to Boston.
4 expect to stay in the east several
months and will try and get a match with
Porky Flynn, said Langford. I'm the
fall ii will return to the Pacific Coast to
fill several fight engagements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Police for Chicago

Chicago. July 29.-Women police
for Chicago were assured last night
when the council passed an ordinance
creating places for them on the force.
Mayor Harrison will at once name ten
patrol women for duty at the beaches
dance halls and other places where it
is believed they will be more efficient
than men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

the officials at Wichita were notified
that she was coming. If she decides
to leave the train at some station on
the way the local police say that they
have no responsibility in the matter.
They decided that the Wichita police
had no legal, right in sending the girl
here, and the police department there
has been notified to send the girl to
the girls Industrial school at BeIOit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Leaves sa5e 600 to FmpIovee.

Chicago. July 29.-One hundred and
fifty EN- ployees of a coffee firm with
offices at Boston. Montreal and Chi
cago will receive $250.000 under the
Will of Charles D. Siss. senior member
of the firm. which was probated to-
day. Requests range from $500 to