davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23
Oyster Notice.

l have purchased the interest of
Robert G. Henry in the oyster bust
ness of Wiley & Henry, and will
furnish strictly first-class oysters
in any quantity. Phone 2S9-Adv.
10-6-1m Melvin Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

We want you to see the South
Bend Malleable Range in operation
at S. E. Hubbard Hdw. Co., Oct.
27 to 31.-Adv. 23-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23
PRIVATE SALE

pair mules, years old; large young brood
mares. 8 milk cows. soon to be fresh; 8 head
young cattle. farm wagons, in good Older, old
mare with mule colt by side, surrey, 1 runabout
l top buggy, carriage and pillow harness, lot of
farming implements. Terms reasonable to
price and time. Apply j. Radcliffe Jones or
James r Jones
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

BUY your stove, stove boards
and coal hods at Herbert Hearn's.
Adv. b21-3t-e.o.t r22-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

You will miss it if you don't
attend our demonstration of the
South Bend Malleable Range, from
Oct. 81 to 81. S. f. Hubbard Hdw.
Co.-Adv 23-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

Coles Hot Blast wood heaters
and coal stoves at Herbert Hearn's.
Adv. b21-3t-e.o.d 22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

Best palm, 50.
Best bunch of roses, perfume,
Pharmacy.
Best bunch geraniums, 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

Sometimes q zere took at ones
purse will reduce the vacation fever
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

Buy your lap robes, blankets
and stable blankets at Herbert
rn's.-Adv. b21-3t-e.o.t. r22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

The New Opera House will
have special matinees on Friday
and Saturday afternoons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

South Bend Malleable Range
will be demonstrated at S. E. Hub
bard Hdw. Co. from Oct. 27 to 81.
Adv. 23-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

Coles Hot blast ranges cook
the best. Sold at Herbert Hearn's
Hardware.-Adv. b21-3t-e. o.t. r22-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

For guns and ammunition of
all kinds, go to Herbert Hearn's.
Adv. b21-3t-e.o.t. r22-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23
Too ate tOCIaSS1fy
OST-National Life ms Collection book. Re-
IL trrn tn oIev WILEY 23-tf.

NJANTED-2 or rooms for small family apply
w lis Maryland Ave 23-N
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-23

Pure country apple cider vine
gar, Csc. a gallon.-Choptank Gro
Gerry Co.-Adv. S-16-tf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE - Automobile, FORE
door, torpedo style, in very good
condition, tires practically new,
$275.00.-Nels johnson, Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works Co. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

E. T. FRANK, M. D. G.
Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College.
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College
Member Mimi State Veterinary Med. Assn
WARREN, MIMI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE ~. 100
acres 10 miles southeast of Warren.
Chance for good farmer to get a
place on long lease and work out
part Of rent in fixing up buildings.
H. w. Bartlett, Mankato, MINI. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

LOST-A pointer pup, 5 months
old. Return to C. w. Erickson, War
rem, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

WANTED - A man to work in
confectionery store-one with some
experience at the business and with
fountain.-Ed Natwick. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

CAMPUS PLANTING. g..
Some 1900 trees were planted on
the campus during the planting sea-
son Of 1912, the white elm being used
as the street tree, and Norway pop
lars planted as filters between the
elms. The blackberry, with the box
elder as filler, was also used as a
street tree on some of the minor
drives. Soft maple and burr oak were
the additional tree varieties used.
The campus trees were grouped ac-
cording to a campus plan adopted in
June, 1911. Hardy shrubs were set
about the school and farm buildings.
Windbreak. The windbreak is be-
ing replanted where vacancies occur,
and stock for this is being propagated
in the farm nursery. The weeds in
the windbreak have in the past been
pastured down by the sheep, but it is
to be given clean cultivation as soon
as possible. K. ~ h.. Il.
@s.. POTATOES.
Work with the potato has now con-
tinued two seasons with good results,
which cannot yet, however, be re
garded as conclusive, although it will
serve to indicate what may reason
ably be expected in the future. The
soil at the Northwest Experiment
Station is too heavy for an ideal po-
tato soil. 1t is representative, how
ever, Of large area in the Red River
Valley. The experimental work with
potatoes in the past has been carried
on under three heads, (D seed treat
ment, (2) spraying, and (3) potato
The time Of planting, rate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR RENT-3-room cottage and
small barn.-Inquire of R. C. Math-
wig. 2tp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

Buy Monitor drill to put in your
seed, it will assure you Of a good
harvest. Sold by Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

construction. These inquiries came
chiefly from districts where lumber
is high and where concrete can be
most economically used. We believe
that some most valuable information
could be given out in very short
time provided the poultry department
were equipped for this work The
expense would not be great. These
and other lines Of work will be con
tinued in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-I wish to sell my
place of business and stock Of har-
ness goods and shoes. For informa-
ton apply to Lars Sundin, Alvarado,
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

MICH COWS-I have a few good
COWS for sale.-A. L. Robinson. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds
eggs, SO cents setting. Leave or
ders at Sheaf office. Joe Wiegert, R
9, Warren. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SA1.E--My farm four miles
north of Viking. Write or come and
see mo and find out how cheap you
can get a farm in one of the best
towns in Marshall county.-Nels
Berg, Viking, MINI. Ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE cheap, six good work
horses and two mules.-Fred Tiedt,
Argyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE - My residence, =
room house, large barn, lots 1OOx14O
feet. Will sell or trade for farm
land.--J. O. Settler, Warren, Mimi. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-17

ing and for campus planting withou,
adequate greenhouse space. Addition.
3a Al provision IS also needed for hot
beds and cold frames. f.85 {. IL t. ,l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
NEAR SIDE JAN. 19I HE TELLS OF LOOT
Kit Dalton Says $4,000 Buried
by James Gang.
Wealth Found by Worker Part
of Train Robbery "Swag.-

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 11.-Kit Dali
ton. former member of the James
and Dalton gang of bandits. says
that the $4,000 found by George Har-
line trench near Claremore, Ok, was
part of $4,000 taken in a Missouri
Pacific train robbery in 1884 near
Moscreet, a town that has been aban-
doped.
THE robbery was made one night
in October" said Dalton. The gang
was led by Jesse James, and with him
was Dick Liddle, Jim Cummins, Jim
Collins and four others. Collins and
Liddle boarded the blind at a water
tank just west of Moscreet. When
the train had passed the station they
climbed over the water tender, pointed
two revolvers at the engineer and fire
man, compelled them to uncouple the
engine from the train and halt it 200
yards up the track. Jesse James and
one other, whose name I will not men
ton, for he is living, entered the ex-
press car, overpowered the messenger
and compelled him to open the safe.
They got nearly $4,000, most of it
being in $50 gold pieces, considerable
in silver and the balance in green
backs.
Had to Hide Treasure.
They escaped to a ravine where
the swag was to be divided. Deputies
and a posse began pressing them so
hard they separated to meet ct an
Indian camp at Claremore. United
States marshals got wind of their
whereabouts and began to surround
them. The silver and gold was SO
heavy it was troublesome and as all
had to get away quick Jesse James
buried the money near a big tree. The
balance was taken to a place on the
bank of Little Blue river, Jackson
county, Missouri Some of the sang
returned to Indian Territory after the
swag, but the markers had been
moved and as it was not safe to dig
around there much, they gave it UP.
Strange to say, that money hid in
Jackson county, Missouri, was also
lost
Dalton made no denial of being
member CT the party and also that he
was for years with the James and
Dalton gang. He has lived a quiet
life in Memphis for ten years. often
leaving town to deliver lectures in
churches and Christian associations.
He is a picturesque character, wear
ing long white hair, for he is now
past rs. He is the real Kit Dalton,
so identified by old persons of Mem
phis who knew him when he lived in
Alabama before the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
RIDICULES PLAN.
Topeka Architect Writes on Union De-
pot Over the Kaw.

The plan of building union depot
over the Kaw suggested by n. P. Mel
sen, architect, at the Commercial club
meeting Friday night causes another
architect to smile and make a few re-
marks.
Editor State Journal: I am more
than interested in the project submit
ted to the Comm club at a re-
cent meeting, by local architect, for
a new union depot says he. There
is no doubt but that we need such a
depot, so let US look at it calmly, and
see what can be done about it. Ac-
cording to the statement in the paper,
it should accomm odate all of the exist
ing railroads, without disturbing the
present trackage, except to adjust
them, just a little bit.
THE proposition, as understand it,
is to build the structure across the
Kaw river in such a way as to reach
all the tracks, and stand between the
Melan bridge, and the A. T. S. F. rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
AMERICAN PEOPLE ENTITLED TO ONE
Cent LET Ter POSTAGE, SAYS BURTON
(BY THEODORE E. BURToN.)

(BY THEODORE E. BURTON.)
Without doubt the time has arrived
when the people of the United States
are entitled to one cent letter postage.
The present two cent rate has been
in existence since 1888, and no i'm
portant changes have been made since
that date, despite the fact that the
population of the country has in
creased Immensely, and there has been
an astonishing increase in the amount
of letter communication between our
people
The most important reason, how
ever, why the citizens of the United
States are entitled to one cent letter
postage is the fact that although we
are charged two cents for the car
riage of letters, it actually costs less
than one cent each for the govern
ment to handle them. This results in
the accumulation of a surplus of over
$620o0,000 each year on first-class let
ter mail.
Two Cent Postage a Tax.
The postoffice department was never
intended to be other than self-support-
ing. The government is entitled to
sufficient compensation for the actual
cost involved in carrying frst-class
postage, but any rate which rolls up
so enormous q surplus, is little less
than tax upon the users of postage
stamps throughout this great country.
In 1S43, the rate of postage on a let
ter weighing one-haf ounce or a frac-
ton thereof, carried from the city of
New York to Buffalo. a distance of
less than 500 miles, was % cents. By
successive and frequent reductions,
rate was lowered, until on October l,
1888, the two cent rate became opera
tive on letters, Weighing half an ounce
or a fraction thereof. This rate, with
slight changes, has existed for 80 years.
The weight has been raised from one
half ounce to one ounce. but no other
change of any moment has been made
since 1855.
In the meantime. the correspond
ence of the country has increased
enormously; transportation facilities
have improved in proportion.
Big Demand for Cheaper Rate.
: have introduced in congress, a bin
providing for the inauguration of the
one cent letter rate ON July 1. next.
This I have done upon the insistent
demand of many thousands of people
of all classes throughout the entire
country An organization known as
the National One Cent Letter Postage
association, with headquarters at
Cleveland, o. has been formed to sup
port the movement
The immense profits made on first
class letters are a direct tax on every
person who writes a letter. That this
view of the situation is reasonable. no
one can doubt. In no other depart
ment of the government does such a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES.
Conducted by
Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk.
After Theater SupperS.

With all the high class restauran ts,
Srillrooms and fine hotels in our city,
which are ready with good food and
the best service, still most mothers
prefer having a little supper at home
for the young people, and many older
ones prefer this arrangement, as II
gives an opportunity for the use or
chatting dish, percolator, Alectric hot
women can air their new ideas in
cooking and at the same time there
is more sociability and real entertain
ing than could possibly be outside of
the home.
Do not make too hard work of it. 1t
is really more in a little planning
ahead and not planning for too great
a variety. If a Welsh rarebit is de-
cided upon then simple salad with
French dressing and coffee or any of
the light cold drinks, or perhaps a
creamed dish of some chicken, sweet
breads and mushrooms is desired, or
an omelet, scrambled eggs or oysters,
which may be prepared in so many
coffee, which everyone is sure to like.
See that the marketing is done in
plenty of time, so everything can be
prepared even to the butter nodded
of all kinds in little pitchers on trays,
lamps filled for chafng dish, if the
electric ones are not used.
Whatever meat is to be used should
ne measured anu cut as uSSlIGu anu
ready with the milk. cream and other
seaSonings. Then, after dinner the
table can be quickly laid and in
moment after returning from the
theater the coffee machine can be all
ready to light. In fact, there should
be really nothing to do but for every
one to get busy, as that is really
where the real pleasure comes in. 1t
is surprising how everybody likes to
stir things" and the entertaining part
vii ia of
Sauce La Schonberg.
It was Sovarin who said that 1.-THE
discovery of a new sauce was of
more Importance than a new planet"
The following sauce is particularly
suitable for the chafing dish with
fish. chicken breast or guinea hen:
Materials: Butter, t.. flour, > t.;
chicken broth, c.; cream. Il c.;
tomato sauce, t; small onion, /;
bay leaf. /; yolk of egg. 1; cloves, 9:
chopped parsley, i tsp: cognac, l
tsp; white wine, Il c.; mushroom, Il
can: sweetbreads. 1 pair.
Directions-Brown the butter and
-four together slightly in the chafng
dish directly over the flame; slice the
onion very fine and cook with this
until yellow, and add the chicken
broth, tomato sauce or strained pulp,
bay leaf. small cloves, parsley, cognac
and wine. Season with salt and pep
per and strain. This should all be
done previous to entertaining, unless
there is plenty of time. Now add the
mushrooms. sliced and Drowned in a
little butter, with the diced sweet
breads. Mix this all we'll together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
WILL NOT TALK GAS.
A. b. Macbeth Offers No Comments
on Situation.

Joplin, Mo, Jan. 11.-A. IS. Mac
beth of Independence, Kan, general
manager of the Kansas Natural Gas
company, when seen here last night
refused to discuss the action presented
to congress for an investigation into
Judge Alva s. Van Valkenburgh in the
gas case. He also would not discuss
the gas situation in any respect.
st am only carrying out the work
for the receivers, he said, ''and will
not talk gas until instructed by them
to do So"
Mr.. Macbeth was on the way to
Kansas City in the interest of his
company, remaining here only a short
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
Street Cars VIII Stop on First
Corner.
Albert Patten Gives Advice to
Patrons and Drivers.

1t is announced today at the offices
of the Topeka Railway company that
the street car company will adopt the
near side" stop rule Sunday morning,
January 10. Beginning that date all
cars will stop on the first corner on
paved streets. On the unpaved streets,
however. the stops will be as hereto
fore-the far side.
Beginning next week the company
will carry posters on the front vesti-
bules giving the patrons notice of the
proposed change in street corner stops
A general publicity campaign will be
waged in order to educate the pubic to
the advantages of the new rule.
In addition General Superintendent
Patten has given out the following sug-
gestions to patrons:
Count the number of times the mo-
tor1nan slows up for the rig ahead. 1t
will explain why the street cars be-
come punched leaving big gaps in the
service
when you board or leave a street
car be sure that it has come to full
stop. Haste isn't worth life or limb
do not grab at a moving car You
cannot pull it back. but it can pull you
forward-and sometimes under"
Workers go to their daily labor be-
tween a. m. and $3.50 a. m. All make
an effort to return home between 4;4o
d. m. and %. m. What is a transpor-
tation task in four and a half hours in
the morning becomes a much greater
task in one and a quarter hours to-
wards night-fan."
when you leave this car let it get
we'll past you before crossing the street
Dodging behind the rear end is a dam
gerous habit
--Stop! Look Listen! Bring your We
hicle to dead stop before crossing any
railway track, then look both ways.
playing on the street car tracks is
dangerous. Every mother should eau
ton her children against this practice"
''If you dodge in front of a car you
are in danger. The motorman may not
be able to stop his car"
.aThere is no excuse for stepping off
n car backward You wouldn't think
of leaving your house that way"
Courtesy from conductor to passen-
ger is demanded. Courtesy from pas
senger to conductor isn't forbidden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

road bridge. Let US see: this would
necessitate the removal of Wolff's
Packing house, and the condemnation
of all the property between the Rock
Island tracks on First avenue to the
river, from the east line of Kansas
avenue to the Santa Fe shops, on this
side, and all Improperly on the North
side of the river, from the bridge to
the Santa Fe bridge. OF course that
could be done, for what must stand in
the way of public Improvement Now
the ground is cleared let us get at the
building.
1T would have to be about half a
mile square, with foundations extend
ing down to bed rock which at that
point is about three hundred more or
less, feet below the low water mark.
Then it must be high enough to be
well above the high water mark of '03,
and then some, raising the grades
over the lower part of town to get up
to it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
w A m T S
AUD MISCELLANEOUS ADS
D

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
journal is one cent word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word, minimum 30 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must pc
accompanied with cash check in full
payment for the same. Note the foreSo-
ing instructions about counting the worcs
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka state
Journal must be in The State Journal
ofice before O'Clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: TOO Late to CLASSIFY, OF
next day as desired.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your Ad, In
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address is used: count
each initial letter and each number or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

situation exist-the reaping of an alb
normal profit from d public service
which is supposed to be merely self
supporting. Although all letters pay
two cents apiece, only a very small
portion weigh the full ounce permitted
This is at the rate of about 81 $50 per
ton, which is an unwarranted charge
for transportation in these days of
easy communication between cities
states and continents. First-class mail
supplies only Il per cent of the total
tonnage of the mail. yet it pays at the
present time. 75 per cent of the total
revenue
Mr.. John Wanamaker, former post
master general. and the merchant king
of Philadelphia and New York, is a
firm believer in one cent letter post
age, and thinks that the government
would derive Il larger revenue from
it than from two cent postage when
people realize the cheaper facilities
afforded for communication with each
other.
One reason which has been advanced
against cheaper letter postage has been
that its inauguration would prevent
the establishment of a parcel post
system. New that we are enjoying
the advantages of parcel post in ac-
tive operation this argument loses its
validity. 1t is my firm belief that one
cent letter postage will be the next
important postal reform inaugurated
by congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES,

LET ME START YOU IN THE MAIL,
ORDER BUSINESS. 1 started with an
iuea and $4,000 and made SIX HUNDREDS
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in
tlShteen months. l now have a two-mil-
non-dollar business. My great FREE
DOCK: How to Achieve Mail Order Sue
cess, tells of a completely equipped Sc.
OF twenty mail order plans, any one of
WHICH should make a fortune. This book
tens now to quickly start In your home
WINE otnerWise employed. Tells what TO
sen ana now 1t is a gold mine of insplr-
atlonal urge to achievement Nv twenty
complete money making mail order pIara
include form letters, circulars advertise
inents and order-getting plans. L teach
the mail order business, SO that You can
make the mail orders come piling in from
everywhere. The advertisements and ht
eratuTe L write for you create a desire In
buyers minds for that which is offered
with coming of parcels post mail order
possibilities become enormous Men and
women, start now, in your spare time IA
reap the golden rewards. I tell you VIII Ar
10 DO AND HOW TO DO IT. Don't be
wage slave; get out of the rut: oppor-
tuhlty Deckons you; get grit; get back
bone; flre yourself with ambition: wake
up and start NOW. Write and learn Of
my twenty complete money-rnaking mail
order business plans for success seekers
MY FREE BOOK is loaded with an enof-
nous quantity of inside Information voti
need. 1t is 3 line to a large fncons
send for my great free book and star
making money now. Address Presidenr
Man order School, Suite $50 Brecht Bldg.
Denver Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
voliva Must Stand Trial.

Waukegan, Ill, Jan. 11.-Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, successor to John Alex
ander Dowie as overseer in Zion City,
must stand trial on a charge of per-
jury and conspiracy according to a
decision of Judge Arthur Frost in the
circuit court here. A motion to Quash
two indictments returned against
Voliva by a special grand jury in the
fall of 1911 was overruled. Included
in the indictments are Voliva's body
guard, Allison A. Walker and others.