davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
HEAVY OCEAN TRAVEL
Over Two Hundred thousand Immi-
grants Arrived in September.

Washington, Nov. 19-Immigration to
the United States continued around the
high water mark during September
when 2O9. 076 persons of all nationalities
set foot on the shores OF this county.
according to figures issued today by
the department of labor. OF this army
Of immigrants. 2,337 were deported for
cause.
American citizens returning home
helped swell tie figures for the month
-5O051 of them being included in the
complications of the inward passenger
movement for the month. The total
number of persons who left the coun-
try in September numbered only 3d.
500 of whom 2O,699 were American citi-
zens going abroad for the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19

pendant
The accompanying photograph shows the diamond pendant {esl
son Miss cenvsve C daughter Of c1l acting for the
of
diamond weighing six and half eara surrounded b sh
diamonds suspended
which smaller
house contributed than 81 900 for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
new TELEGRAPH IDEA
Rock Island Installs Printing Tele-
graph Apparatus in Topeka Offices.

The Rock Island installed in its Topeka
telegraph office today, two Of the famous
Morkrum Printing Telegraph machines,
the first to be used on western railroads
This continuance sends and receives mes
sages over the wires in typewriter form
without the usual dot-and-dash Morse
alphaDet ticking operating requirements
over the telegraph wire.
The receiver is no more than an i'm
proved typewriter. The messages from
Chicago and Ell Reno today, for instance,
come in printed form through these ma
chimes. The sending apparatus Is oper-
ated by girls and does not require the
service OF an operator.
A message to be sent Is perforated on q
tape from a keyboard of q standard type
writer. This perforated tape is laid in a
groove on the sending machine. The re-
ceiving apparatus at the other end of the
wire takes the holes in the tape and tran
scribes them into typewriter form.
In other words 1t is q machine that
typewrites and sends telegraph messages
without the aid of a telegraph operator.
1t is figured that the apparatus in To-
peka will send more than 100 messages an
hour. In other words, 1t is predicted that
1t will do the work of four telegraph
The road has three outffts-one at Chi
cago. one at Topeka and the other at Ell
Reno.
The Topeka apparatus is attracting wide
attention. The office of Wire Chief Whit
ney was crowded with telegraph men to-
day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
He CLIMBED FENCE.
Did Rennicl, and Thus Escaped From
City Jail.

A. L. Rennick. with only day left on q
Jail sentence, today climbed over the
wooden fence Of the city prison and made
a prosaic escape 1t caused little excite
ment among prisoners. as leaping over the
single barriers of the city bastile Is a
common occurrence and prisoners indulge
in this sport when they grow tired OF
prison fare. Rennick was recently fined
SO by Police Judge George A. Huron, con-
victed of drunkenness. He would proba-
bly, have been released tonight after work
ing on the rock pile today. This morning
Jailer Frank Leach released two prisoners
whose time was UP and Rennick decided
that his stay in the Jail would be shorten
ed. As the prisoners were marching out
in the Jail yard, he climbed the wooden
fence with ease and escaped.
The yard of the city jail offers many
opportunities for the disheartened prison.
er to leave. Many slip into the stables
and run out of the open doors. Others
crawl under the large opening at the
wagon gate. Still others climb the fences
as Rennick did this morning. Several have
made their escape by stealing through the
court room where they were convicted. 1t
Is estimated that forty prisoners have
escaped this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
Masonic Notice.

Topeka Lodge No II. at the re-
ouest Of Lafayette Lodge No. 16. Of
Manhattan. will conduct the funeral
service OF Brother Edward A. Popenoe.
Thursday, November 20. and the MEM
bers are requested to meet at the tenn
pie at II O'Clock noon The funeral II
to be at O'Clock at the residences
south Of the city. Master Masons Ia
good standing are requested to meet
with US.
CARL w. NELLIS, Secretary.
[Adv-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
Court MAKES Objection.

Cheyenne, WyO., Nov. 1S.-Mrs.
Joseph L. Wier wanted to try on in
open court today one of the gowns
she and her husband, Lieutenant
Wier, are accused of stealing, but the
court objected. On the stand In re-
buttal Mrs. Wier asserted that the
dresses would not fit her and there
fore she could have had no motive
for stealing them. She readily assent
ed to her attorneys suggestion that
she should try on one of them to sub
st4ntiate her claim. but Judge RineY
interrupted to say the demonstration
WAo unneceonaxE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19

Mary Pickford, Topeka's favorite
actress. will be shown for q return
engagement at the Iris theater today
and tonight only. Hundreds Of To-
peka people have requested the Iris
to play Mary Pickford for q return
engagement, and they have secured
the film. Any seat in the house can
be secured by cents.
The film version of I'm the Bishops
Carriage presents Mary Pickford. the
motion picture star, In the role Of
Nancy"
At the Iris today and tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
cockroacfles
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable than q
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearng Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
for thirty-five years.
1t kills off rats, mice and cockroaches
In single night. Does not blow away
ike powders; ready for use; nothing to
mix. The only exterminator sold under
an absolute guarantee Of money back
If it fails.
Sold BY druggists, Csc and $1.O0 OF
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
0esasaS Elssezie Passs c.. cAieaga n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
Harmony Campaign Planned

San Francisco, Nov. 19.@Repubn-
cans from all parts OF the state met
here today to discuss plans for solidi-
flying the party preparatory to the
1914. elections. 1t was not planned to
take any action toward the selection
of a standard bearer for the party but
on. Of the subjects to be discussed was
q statewide public campaign through
the press and by means of county
committees The meeting was called
by the Republican state central COM
uittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19

himself impr.-ses one as the real point
to q telephone story. 1t is only to the
people who did not meet him that the
other eub5e ;ts mentioned might appear
to be the most important. But II they
had met him II IL odds of two to one
that they yould have regarded Minis
as greater asset for fair treatment
to telepho users than the two mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
Carnexie's Cousin Dies.

New York, Nov 19.-Mrs. George
Lauder, of Pittsburg, cousin OF
Andrew Carnegie. died at the Hotel
Plaza here early today. She had been
III about two weeks The body proba-
bly will be taken to Pittsburge for
burial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
One or the Other

Chicago Record-Hera1d: They say
that a mar who has cold feet is pretty
sure to have an active brain" =.
Yes; either that or a well-1lled
purse"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
EXTENSION WORK
IS CARRIED OUT
PROF, A. p. HOLLIS JUST RETURN
81 ED FROM EXTENSION WORK TRIP
THROUGH RANSOM co n ~
WHERE HE CONDUCTED NUMBER
OF MEETINGS.

Prof. A. P. Hollis of the Extension
department of the A. c., has just re-
from a weeks auto trip througn
Ransom county on extension Work Win
Supt, C. E. Cavett. ,
They held two meetings q day ana
always came back to Lisbon at night;
The meetings were called Parents
dated Schools. Superintendent CaVett
would talk on the subject and Professor
Hollis gave an illustrated lecture on
Consolidated schools, which was toi-
lowed by a live open discussion which
was ably handled by superintendent
Cavett to whom much credit must pc
given for Ransom county's splendld
consolidated school system Whlcn Is the
best in the state.
While on this trip Professor Hollis
attended the Moore township %consoli-
dated school house, which is u la
seven miles from Enderlin. 1t is &
modern -four story building costing
$40, 500 with gymnasium, and three buses
to transport the children. One of the
residence for the professor who is a
college graduate.
The pupils have their own orchestra
and glee club while the school is the
Headquarters for the club, school anG
home ASSOCIATIVE.
Another school visited was the Cleve-
land consolidated school costing $4,000
with two small and two large rooms:
An incident of the trip that caused
some alarm was the fact that they got
lost In the sand hills all one night.
Professor Hollis says thai Ransom
county is setting an extremely high
standard in the consolidated school
movement and also deserves mention
as a champion corn raising county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
MINNESOTA GLEE
CLUB PLEASING
SPLENDID CONCERT UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA GLEE CLUB OF
FERED LAST NIGHT AT STONES
AuDITo RUM - PROGRAMME
WAS EXCEPTIONAL. ...

The University of Minnesota Glee
club was greeted by a large and. en-
thusiastic audience at Stones auditor
ium last night when the first appear
ance Of the Gopher warblers was made
after leaving Minneapolis. An excel
audience which enjoyed to the full ex-
tent the splendid programme that was
offered. /
Among the most appealing numbers
Of the programme that perhaps re-
manned longer within the recollection
Of the audience were Sullivan's Lost
Chord by the glee. club. Tosti's Matti-
nata rendered by the club young Car
uso, Mr.. Grindeland. MT. Balche's rem
dition of Morning by the famous Co.
lumbus composer, Ole Speaks, and the
work of the excellent quartette. .
Ernest Golden, who gave a piano.
with different interpretations Of Home
Sweet Home. Also, he did some feats
on the piano which were quite anus
ing.
The only disappointment was in the
failure Of the appearance of the
young Violinist, MT. MacPhail Of Min
~neapolis, who was advertised to APP
pear.
After the concert, members Of the
University of Minnesota alumni pres
ent remained for an informal dancing
party given in honor Of the young
men of the club. Much credit for the
Sam Stern, Paul Bunce. Edwin G..
Clapp, w. L. Stockwell, Alex Jardine
and other Minnesota alumni who had
the concert in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
PETERSON SPOKE
TOF.C STUDENTS
REV. A. G. PETERSON OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH ADDRESSED
STUDENTS OF FARGO COLLEGE
THIS MORNING DURING coNvo-
CATION HOUR. i

Rev. A. z. Peterson of the First Bap-
fist church, spoke to the Fargo college
students this morning. taking as his
subject, Varieties Of Religious Expert
Ience. ID" f.
There is no doubt but that every
person experiences religion in his own
original FORM" said the speaker. In
the parable Of the sower there were
many, kinds of seed; they fell on diff
ferent kinds Of soil and each came up
differently. So it is with religion. 1t
is not altogether a matter Of the man
ner in which the divine is expressed
as it is the kind of a mind Of nature
that the divine wishes to touch. This
is an important part in the training Of
religious workers. We must know not
only the religious phase, but we must
understand the minds with which we
are, working. .'. .'.. w..
God Is a lover of variety" quoted
Rev. Peterson. There is no .repeti-
ton or likeness in nature. No two
leaves on the same tree are. Identical.
Then why should there not be variety
in higher forms of life? Each per-
son interprets religion according to
his cast of mind, and his past expert
ence.
Training plays a great part in our
Interpretation of religion. The de-
nominations encourage different forms
of religious manifestation. These are
all right and necessary for different
classes of people, but we should have
cooperation between denominations"
In conclusion, Rev. Mr.. Peterson
brought out the fact that the import
ant fact in the consideration was not
how the individual experienced re-
.ligion, but the fruits Of his belief. Feel
ing plays a great part, but actions dis
close the true feeling of a person. by
their fruits We shall know them" The
proof of a persons religion is this:
What kind of a life is he living?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
HANNA
WILL INSIST

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17

/. Campaign managers are in big de-
mand. Some of the most gifted
orators in the city are taking the
stump of their favorites. The cleo
ton is certain to be hot and close No
poll tax receipts are necessary in
order to vote, and the young ladies
will have as much voice in the affair
as any one else. (because they are
better able to judge).
The successful mar in this Bachelor
of Ugliness contest will have the uni
que distinction of being the ugliest
man in the association and will be
awarded a handsome medal, with APP
propriate ~engraVings. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
BACHELOR OF UGLINESS
Great Campaign on at ~" and Many
Candidates Running for Coveted
Title, B Of u.

What promises to be the greatest
social affair Of the year at the Y. M.
@. A. is the mammoth Bachelor Of
Ugliness contest to be conducted on
New Years dav. Already the mem
bers are working hard and putting
forth every effort to have the greatest
laughing feast Of the season.
Every unit in the association will be
apnropriately represented. The
dormitory men, gymnasium men, mel
In the night educational classes, gas
school men and old boys are
holding caucuses and conventions to
nominate their candidates.
The great election day will be Jan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
HOLDUP ARTISTS
ARE NABBED
TWO MEN WHO ANSWER DE-
scRIPTIoN OF PAIR WHO PER-
PETRATED SEVERAL ROB
Berries IN FARGO AND MOOR
HEAD, CAUGHT LAST NIGHT.

Two men who held up John Tudahl
in Moorhead last night were caught
shortly after the robbery was perpe-
trated, and are being held in the Moor
head city Jail. awaiting their hearing.
These two men are believed to be
the same men who held up j. G.. Love
in this city. Love was walking on
Eighth street south, between Third
and Fourth avenues when two men
stepped from behind a tree and poked
a gun in his face. ~
Love put up his hands, and the
taller of the two went through his
pockets, while the short man held the
gun under his nose. These men n
swer the description of a pair who
committed a ho1dup near st. Luke's
hospital some time ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
LECTURE BY mrs. MARTIN
Mrs, G. L. Martin, Formerly Of the A,
Co. Will Lecture Tonight Before
Polytechnic Society.

The North Dakota Polytechnic soci-
ETY. will hold it's fortnightly meeting
in the physics lecture room, engineer
ing building, at the A. c. this evening
at 8 o'clock sharp.
Mrs. G.. l.. Martin. formerly Of the
A. c. domestic science department,
will give a lecture on Textiles and
Their Adulteration, followed by a dis
c~ussion by DR.. e. F. Ladd. Mrs. Mar
tin has done considerable research
work on this live and interesting top
ic. All those interested are cordially
invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
In Case Of Frank Ennis VS.. Fire In
surance Company, Plaintiff Gets
Verdict for $4,000.

. In the case of Frank Ennis VS.. the
Retail Merchants Association-M Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., the jury last night
brought in q verdict for the plaintiff,
and assessed his damages at $4,000.
Some property belonging to Ennis
burned sometime ago., and Ennis, who
claimed to have a policy in force with
the company, tried 10 collect on it.
The company refused, saying that no
premium had been paid en- the policy
and that it was not in force at the
time of the fire.
The case Of Ina E. Hull VS.. John
c.. Ross is in court today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP.

The best safeguard against Group IS
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. P. HI. CHM,
Middleton, Ga, writes: my children
are very susceptible to Group, easily
catch cold. I give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and in every in
stance they get prompt relief and are
soon cured. We keep it at home and
prevent Group For sale by all drug
gists.-Advt. 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17
Public Indignant.
' Not WiIiiston Men.

The growing sentiment anong the
authorities that those of the party OF
Iynchers We're in the main from the
vicinity of the crime or in Mondak,
Mont, is shared by those who made
every effort to locate the members Of
the mob without avail. The feeling
at Raw was bitter, for the billions were
prominent, law abiding farming peo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-17

The lynching is the fourth or fifth
in the history of the state, the last
previous lynching taking place about
a year ago al Steele, Kidder county,
when a wife murderer was taken from
the Kidder county Jail and hanged.
About eight months ago a murderer
was lynched at Mondak, Mont, just
across the line from this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
saw THE RED LEDGER.
How Packers Discovered "Calf Cor
ner' Told in Court,

Kansas City, Dec. An the trial of
John H. Atkins and Orlando s. Bone,
charged with having formed trick
corner on calves and having obtained
money improperly, this morning
Judge Porterfield ruled that contents
of a red ledger" which was kept by
a sister-in-law of Atkins and not seen
by the regular bookkeepers in the
office, were admissible so far as they
applied to the three calf buyers. The
ruling was made over strong protests
Of the defense.
Chester s. Power, former book
keeper of the Missouri and Kansas
Cattle and Calf company, of which
Atkins was president. and Bone
chief buyer. was on the stand He
testified that the red ledger was kept
in safe in Mr.. Aikins's office and
that one day when Atkins was out,
he admitted representative of Nor
ris & Company who copied entries
from the book. Those copies are to be
introduced in evidence. After the
grand jury investigation in 1912, Pow
er said the red ledger" disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
CAUSE OF CHARITY.
Plan Is to Prevent Duplication and
Irregularities.

The Commercial club board Of directors
at meeting held today decided to have
committee appointed looking toward the
regulation of charity enterprises in To-
peka with a view to the prevention of
duplication in work and the consequent
useless expenditure OF money. The plan
is to bring about better cooperation
among the charitable institutions of the
city, and to Investigate all new organiza-
tons Of the kind that start operations
locally for the purpose of ascertaining
whether or not they are worthy.
Some time ago a committee under A. A.
GODDARD was appointed to look into the
question of charities in Topeka and the
report OF the committee was submitted
today. 1t is possible that the temporary
committee will be made permanent and
will undertake the work outlined in the
report. The members Of the committee
are: A. A. GODDARD, Judge George H.
Whitcomb. Judge w. F. Schoch, Horace
L. Hall and DR.. F. L. Loveland.
The directors will meet again Friday
noon to further discuss this question, and
to discuss the proposed "city plan.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

DECEMBER PAROLES.
Albert Marshall Back TO Wife-Love
Frees Two Others.

Albert Marshall. who can neither read
nor write. and whose simple mind and
caused him to go to the penitentiary for
to his Wife a .o ssbies in R ass
a parole today and the man viii leave the
The story Of Marshalrs trouble and the
suffering and want of his wife and five
children was told last Saturday in the
State Journal. This week Parole Clerk
and read the records of the case. laid the
matter before the governor and q parole
was issued for the ChautauQua county
Marshall went to the state penitsntiary
last spring to serve an indeterminate SEN
tence OF one to five years: On the little
vile has been sick. but she has chopped
best she could. One day the woman car
ried home a sack of flour from the near
est town seven miles away: A former
stayed resolutely on the little farm and
sent love letters to her husband IN the
Letter drom the county nSth Al.
letter from the sheriff and lengthy petit
ton from Chautauqua county business
port Of the application for Marshaifs
parole.
Dan Cupid Wins Pardon.
Pardons were signed by the governor
marry. These pardons are made effective
December Is, Christmas day.
One of the pardons went to J.. w. Dill
man, who was sent to the penitentiary
from Cowley county in 1903. He has been
a parole man since last summer and is
can Wed however he must be restored to
citizenship. So Diilman's dilemma was
Hodges, who will give the man a pardon
and restore him to citizenship.
The second matrimonial pardon goes to
John H. Baker, who was convicted of
burglary in woodson county in 1910.
Baker broke into a drug store and stole
some whisky, but was paroled several
months ago. Now he wants to get mar
ried and has promised to reform II he Is
pardoned.
Both men will probably be married
Christmas day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
4 DENTAL DISPENSARY
Good Move ON Part Of Providenf Asso-
citation and Dentists.

dental dtspensary VIII De openeN
next week st the Provident Association'
The dentists OF Topeka have decided 20
establish such a dispensary which WI.
be under the general supervision OF
the visiting nurse department OF tne
Provident Association of which MIs'
G.. b. Thomas is at the head.
dental chair and equipment Will
be installed in a room on the secono
floor Of the Provident building. ana
those poor children with defective teeth
whose parents cannot afford to seno
them to a dentist will have their teeth
looked after free of charge. Topeka
dentists will give their time ana SER
vice alternately for this work.
Mrs. C. C. Bailey will visit the city
schools for the purpose OF detecting all
defects in children which would have
tho tendency to make them backward
In their work. They will be given a
card which will suggest to the parents
that they see a physician, but II they
cannot afford to do this the children
will be cared for at the Provident As
ISOLATION.
1t is a known fact that poor teeth
have much to do with the i'll health OF
many poor children. For this reason
Mrs. Thomas is of the opinion that
the new dispensary will be a great
thing for the youngsters. Miss Maude
/. Bolt, nurse of the Topeka anti
tuberculosis has already started to
ms Ike tho rounds of the city schools for
the purpose of giving the children short
talks on how to take proper care of
themselves.