davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
1t is one thing to make
soda crackers that are
occasionally good. I

occasionally good.
1t is quite another thing
to make them so that
they are not only always
better than all other soda
crackers, but always of
unUarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"- stamped
on every one of them-means
that if a million packages of
Uneeda Biscuit were placed
before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident
that every soda cracker i'm
that package would be as
good as the best Uneeda
Biscuit ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

] The funeral of Jacob ]. Heinz who died
/ Saturday at his home at 225 Monroe street,
was held at o'clock this afternoon at
! St Joseph's Catholic church. Interment
in Mount Calvary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
TO HUGoTON BY JANUARY Il
Christmas Surprise of Santa Fe Cut
off Is Postponed.

Dodge City. Jan. 6.-The Dodge
City & Cimarron Valley road, the Col
mer cutoff. is to reach Hugoton jan
uary 10. That Ia the report of Chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

The funeral of Myrtle B. Stevens, who
died Saturday, will be held at the home
OF her father, j. P. Davis, at 1924 Topeka
avenue, at 3 O'Clock Tuesday. DR.. F. L.
Loveland will officiate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

The funeral of Gilbert Stewart of Ma
pie Hill, who died Saturday, will be held
Tuesday at his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

William Cross. colored aged % years.
died Sunday at the home of his mother at
Sis Euclid avenue of tuberculosis. The
funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday
in the chapel of Stonestreet & Gaines. In
terment will be in Mount Auburn cerne-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

Mrs. Nellie simmons died Saturday night
at her home at 400 North Chandler street.
She is survived by her husband, w. A.
simmons and five children, H. D. SIM
mons of E,mporia; Mrs c. A Pears
Charles, Clifford and Lena Simmons OF
topeka. The funeral was held this after
noon at the Second United Brethren
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

Gilbert Stockwell, aged 81 years, died
Saturday night at his home al 1251 North
Van Buren, street, of pneumonia Ire
funeral was held this afternoon at the
residence. The body was shipped to Hol-
ton for interment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

Andrew F. Cook, aged 10 years
died Saturday at the home of his son,
Lee Cook, which is nine miles north
east of the city. The funeral will be
held at 1 o'clock Tuesday at Prairie
Home church and interment will be IN
Prairie Home cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

]. n. Moore. aged So years, died
Sunday at his home west of the city.
The funeral will be held in PenwelI's
chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing The body will be shipped to
Strong Citv for interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

The funeral of Raymond K. Dinenderfer,
who died Friday, was held this afternoon
at the North Topeka Baptist church MI.
Diffenderfer was prominent in North 10
peka. The Odd Fellows had charge Of
the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

Agatha s. Loflin, mother of Martha E.
Dennis, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. ]. Coppock, at 612 Taylor
street, Sunday. The funeral was held
this afternoon and the body will be ship
pad to Richland, Ind, for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Autumn.

1t Is the evening OF pleasant day
In these woods The sun profusely filings
His golden light through every marrow WAY
That winds among the trees. His spirit clings
In orange mist around the snowy wings
OF the western mountain idly swings
or many a patient cloud that now, since
Over the western mountain idly swings,
Waiting, when night shades come, alas, too
soon.
The trees with crimson robes are garmented.
Glad with frai 5rliance by the wrinkling
frost;
For the young leaves that spring with beauty
fed
Have their greenness and luxuriance lost
Gaining new beauty at too dear cost
Unnatural beauty essence of decay,
Too upon the harsh winds wildly
tossed
Leaving the naked trees ghostlike and gray.
These leaf focks like vain hopes, will vanish
quite away.
How does your sad yet calm contented guise.
Ye melancholy autumn solitudes
with my own feelings softly harmonize
For though love the hoar and solemn woods.
In all their manifold and changing moods,
In gloom and sunshine, storm and quetness.
BY day. and when the dim night on them
Their lightsome gades. their deep. dark mys-
Yet a sad heart best loves a STILL calm scene
like this.
Soon will the year, like this sweet day. have
With swift feet speeding noiselessly and fast.
! As a ghost speeds to Join Its kindred dead
In the dark realms of that mysterious Vast.
The shadow peopled. vague and infinite Past.
Life's current downward flows rapid stream,
With clouds and shadows often o'ercast.
Yet lighted by full many sunny beam,
OF happiness. like sweet thoughts In a gloomy
dream.
Like the brown leaves our loved ones drop
away
One after one into the lark abyss
OF sleep and death; the frosts of trouble lay
Their whitening touch upon happiness,
Even as the hoar frosts of the autumn kiss
And love and hope and youths warm cheer
fulness
Fit from the heart--age only sits and greves,
Or sadly smiles while youth his day dream
fondy weaves
Day draweth 10 It's close: night cometh on
Death dim shape, stands on lfe's western
verge,
Casting his shadow the startled sun;
A deeper gloom that seemeth to emerge
From endless night. Forward he bends to
urge
His eyeless steeds, feet the tempests blast;
Hark! Hear we not Eternity's grave surge
laundering a-near? At the dread sound
aghast,
Time pale with frantic terror. hjirries head
long past.
Albert Pike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04

sion has gone over the Potomac river beds. a
great deal of laboratory work has been done
and many samples examined. While the tex.
Of its report is not yet available, and will not
be until 1t shall have been submitted to the
governors of Maryland and Virginia, the find
ings. 1t Is said. have been agreed upon and con-
stitute a complete vindcauon of the oyster beds
in question. The report, it as understood, will
among other things. recommended line across
the river above which oysters may be taken.
and that no oysters be planted near the mouths
OF certain creeks.
This vindication, proceeding from the source
which II does ought when officially given out,
to put end to the agitation which has already
done a great deal of uncalled for damage to
the oyster industry on the Potomac. That the
public health is entitled to and should receive
first consideration goes without saying But no
less true Is 1t that food faddists should be alb
solutely certain that they know whereof they
speak before giving publicity to charges calcu-
lated to destroy the livelihood of thousands of
peope.-Norfolk Virgnian-Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Potomac Oysters
All Right

IT is encouraging to note from the Virginia
Citizen owned and edited. by modore
Mcdonald Lee chairman OF the State Fisheries
Commission, that those appointed to investi-
gate the bivalve, will fully yndcate the Poto-
mas river oyster Some months ago II will be
recalled, a member of the chemistry bureau
of the agricultural department at Washington
made a public delverance, based upon what
animation, In which the healthfulness Of the
Potomac river beds seriously questioned.
DESTROYS. the one hand, of protecting the
public health. should the report be correct and,
on the other. of preventing damage to a large
industry, should 1t be incorrect, Governor Mann
proposed a thorough investigation by experts
representing Virginia Maryland and the United
States government The proposal was accepted
by Governor Goldsborough OF Maryland and
commission was appointed whose composition
consisted of one bacterologist and one chemist
from each state and twoSuftcials of the United
States department of agriculture
Three times. informed this commits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
HEAR WHAT THEY HAVE no SAY.

Those who heard the addresses yesterday after
Coon and last night on municipal social prob
iens and who, attending the meetings. witnessed
The interest taken In the subject by the earnest
snen and women present lost II they ever held.
he belief that there ia no interest among the
people Of Richmond In social work and no need
b this city of money. time and labor for the
bettsrment Of social conditions
Those who attended the meeting yesterday
10 not need to be urged to attend the meetings
Today. Those who subscribe the standpat let
kell enough alone doctrine cannot be converted
BY us. But those who recognize that Richmond
10 not perfect, that conditions here can be i'm
proved immensely and who wish 20 see those
conditions improved are worth talking to. 1t is
only necessary to let them know that the speak
ers scheduled for today know what they are talk
ting about; that they have studied and know their
subjects and tell of them In forceful and
entertaining language, Believing this they will
80.
One of the speakers tonight ia Or. !. J. Ian
Sing Earnest. eloquent, hard studying and hard
working sooiologist and student of humanity he
can talk. He can make you feel as he feels see
~ he sees. desire as he desires the bettermen'
OF people pastor of many large churches hi
won reputation for forensic ability, for know
ledge. for magnetism and author. preacher ant
lecturer and demonstrated his abilities in tn
neid of practical labors. A man who has at
tracted thousands for years. he is man nom
can believe unattractive. even though one ha
mot heard him. To hear him. of course Is tt
make unnecessary any praise any urging to g.
again. What The Vtrotntoa wishes to do thi
morning Is 10 make those interested in the sui
sect understand that they should hear him to
night. II the people Of Richmond but hear hin
ofce they are added TO his thousands OF ad
nirers. converted to his cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
LEAVE TT TO THE COURTS.

Annexation is policy definitely settled Ad-
ditional territory is to be added to Richmond,
md what that territory is to be is settled In
general terms. The plan has been worked out
By q committee and adopted by one branch OF
the council unanimously. 1t is now up 10 the
nther branch. and to the court There may be
some few changes necessary. Leave those
Manages to the courts.
1t is natural that individuas in the board of
aldermen should have views to proper ter
ritory to be annexed somewhat at variance with
those held by the special committee and by the
common council. 1t would seem the part of
wisdom however. for those who have amend
ments to offer TO restrain themselves at the
meeting of the board OF aldermen. Thursday
afternoon to vote for the ordinance as 1t passed
the common council and then make 20 the court
their suggestions for changes in the territory.
This, because changes now would delay the
ANAL passage OF the ordinance for month. at
least and probably for a much longer time, If
the ordinance be amended Thursday night 1t
must go back to the common council for con-
currence. II the council should concur another
month would see the ordinance enacted. II II
should refuse to concur the matter would have
to 60 10 conference, move which would mean
another delay, The court win have to pass on
the question in any event There will be argu-
ments for changes presented by interested par
ties Some of these changes may be considered
advisable by the court, The aldermen who have
changes TO suggest would do well to present those
suggestions at the same time. giving the court
a little more work, but necessitating delay oil
no importance compared 10 that which would be
made necessary by action on the part OF the
board.
The Vtvgtnian does not know what amendments
certain aldermen intendsto introduce. They may
be wise or unwise. That is beside the point,
which is that with two ways to secure changes
that way which involves the least loss OF time
should be adopted for the good of all concerned,
among whom are the people of Richmond, the
vast majority of whom little about any of the
suggested changes but great deal about the loss
Or saving OF thirty. sixty or ninety days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
INSPECTOR BUTLER
FEELS BETTER NOW.
ISSUES NUMBER OF PERMITS AND
is REMOVING MANY METAL
PIPES.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
had fairly good day, and exulted
| little when he handed out these per-
mits:
| b. b. Elsner. to build brick store
on Main street. between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets. to cost $4,000.
This store takes the place OF one
of the old buildings condemned by
the inspector some months ago.
George G. Ware. to build a frame
shed on West avenue. between Floyd
and Grove avenues. to cost $3.50.
Amelia Vaughan. to repair frame
dwelling, 913 Buchanan street, to cost
5000.
wallerstein, straus and Kelly, TO re-
pair brick warehouse, $500 East Main
street, to cost 5000.
II. c. Tyler. to repair brick store.
2501 East Broad street. to cost $1,000.
Sitterding. Carneal & Davis Co.. to
build addition to two-story factory
Lombardy street, near Moore. to cost
$4,000.
Inspector Butler stated last night
that his depa rtment had done much. in
ing possible damage or causes OF fire.
by requiring the removal Of metal
chimleys, and the construction Of
brick ones in their place.
Many fires are caused by the use
of metal pipes extending from tho
stove to the outer atmosphere" said
Mr.. Butler These pipes become hot
and occasion firess to frame houses.
Chief Joynes will bear me out in the
statement that large percentage OF
fires in the frame district Is occas-
Toned by metal smokestacks. We are
getting rid Of them as rapidly as pos
sible, and hope before winter sets in
good, to have them all removed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
PEOPLES FORUM
The Two Covenants.
Editor OF The Virginian:

Editor OF The Virginian:
sir.-The frequent discussions of religious
topics In The Virginian are always interesting
because IL shows the desire now uppermost in
the public mind to reach the truth to God g
purpose in His dealings with man. now and
in the ages past.
1t must be remembered that the Scriptures
are sealed TIL the time of the end Daniel 2; ~,
and this being true must await the time
OF the end, to get at the real meaning OF the
Scripture. Two covenants or contracts made
by our Heavenly Father with every living crea-
ture, are referred to in the Scriptures. but the
details OF these everlasting covenants have been
omitted. and tokens signs only given by
which the covenants are to be remembered
Lucifer. that old serpent called the devil which
deceiveth the whole world. suppressed the teach
ings OF the everlasting covenants since the days
of the apostles but they will be revealed at the
time of the end when the Scriptures I'M
sealed He is the enthroned prince OF the royal
purple in the atmospheric world, and his gov
eminent Is based on hate, jealousy, cruelty war,
competition and rivalry. He has arrayed class
against class. creed against creed. sect against
sect. and he all the evil influences at his
command to keep man in darkness and mental
degradation, He would ascend above the height
of the clouds and be like the most high
Usaiah IA: ~, great Is his ambition.
Electrical influences are rapidly changing the
worlds conditions. AS the lightning from the
storm clouds purify the air. in like manner
mechanical electric influences are making
changes and producing effects. these latter
days.
When Benjamin Franklin, long years ago, was
influenced to bring the lightning from the storm
cloud with his kite string, a new factor was
brought to public notice, which viii eventually
be instrume entail in making changes, and pro-
ducing results referred to in parallels by the
Master. This discovery brought new knowledge
and the beginning of important In
the worlds history
Electric currents will be distributed on
most OF the earths surface by wires, and in
the air by wireless methods, and the friction
produced the action of these currents passing
through the air, combined with divine influences
will in time change and refine the earths at
mosphere.
Man to remain earth In It's atmosphere
Will then be compelled to change and purify his
ways and thoughts to meet these cond!-
tons.
SAXON FISCHER.
Soldiers Home. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES TO-DAY

ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 3.--The Now
ember term of the Circuit court OF
this city. Judge ]. B. T. Thornton
presiding. will convene at 10 o'clock
tomorrow me rning. when Tho docket
will be called the cases set for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
To Succeed Colonel Templeton.

Governor Mann yesterday appoint
ed Clark p. Dean. Of Windsor, Isle
OF Wight county, to be a colonel on
his STAFF. succeeding Colonel #.
Templeton, Of Augusta county. de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
ARTHUR RUGH WILL
SPEAK AT !. N. c. A.
INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Arthur Rugh. Of China. ono Of tho
international secretaries Of the Young
Mems Christian associations OF North
America. will speak Thursday evc-
ming. at 8 o'clock. In the assembly
room of the Central Y. M. G. H. build
ting.
Mr.. Rush Is thoroughly acquainted
with the situation of China, and has
delivered a number OF lectures con-
corning the work being done in that
place. He will speak under the
auspices Of the -Four Hour-A-
Day club, OF the Y. M. c. A.
This club comprises a several young
men who are cooperating with the
foreign work committee, composed of
c. B. Richardson, c. J. Billups. and
DIR. G. G. Brown. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04

jority. an unprecedented Democratic majority.
Go to the polls today and place yourself back
of woodrow Wilson and the party for which
you have SO often voted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07

No. 4 from Hatton, and their honey
moon itinerary includes France, Switz-
erland and Italy. They will be abroad
some months, and will be at home to
their many riends at Fargo, N. D.,
after Oct. 10.
The guest list was in the nature Of a
gathering of old friends and neighbors.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holt; and Misses
9. Mabel, Blonde and Vivian Holt of
Blabon, N. d.
Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Halland and Miss
Halland, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Boo, H. j.
Hagen, president of the Scandinavian
American bank, Mrs. A. J. stevens of
the Fargo Conservatory of Music, n
Banker and Mrs. J.. G. Gunderson n
daughter, Miss Thelma, and Miss Julia
Lee of Aneta, N. D..
DR.. and Mrs. o. T.. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Myrand and son Harold,
Com'r. and Mrs. P. N. Korsmo and sons
George, Ole, Melvin, Perdin, Norm, n
daughter Selma, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Hanson and sons Johnnie and Gilman;
and daughter Dora, Anton Ostmo n
daughters Ida and Tilda, Misses How
land, d. l. Campbell, all of Northwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.. Elkin of Mayville,
N. d.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hon. M.
r. Hegge and Miss Anna Hegge, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Coltom, Mr.. ant Mrs. Ben
Halverson, Mrs. Sam Digness, Ole Eiel-
son, F. G. Enger, Anton Hovik and
Abraham Hanson, Miss Aagot Raae
and others of Hatton, N. d.
Miss Ida Ogdahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Aust
void, grandparents of the bride and
over 80 years old, Nels Austyold and
two sons. Mrs. Void and numerous 9TH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
JoHNNY's GARDEN.

I'm going to have a garden, yes; but
o need not suppose
n in it will be planted a tulip or a
rose, Z
For l am going to purchase the plants
that 1 like best.
And here's a list of some of them-Tve
no thought up the rest.
I'm very fond of oyster stew, and oys-
tiers broiled or fried.
n so I'll have ar oyster plant, to
keep me well supplied.
as 1 just love omeIets-and some-
times hens won't lay
A thrifty eggplant I'll set out, and
pick the eggs each day.
Then | am very fond of pie-and
they're kept out Of reach
I'll have three large pie-plants, APP
pie and mince and peach.
Another plant / wan to buy-Tve new
er seen 1t yet
But seems to me 1t would be wise
some candytuft to get.
And so. you see, I've thought UP all
the things that I like best;
And, as I said, I haven't yet decided
on the rest.
Carolyn Wells, in Youths Companion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
AT the Hotels

K. L. Brown Of Detroit, Mimi, was
q business visitor to, the city yester-
day and today.
N. A. Hansen and wife of Hillsboro,
were in the city yesterday and today
making purchases.
]. III. Heary Of Sanborn, was in the
city this morning looking after
some business affairs.
N. Eldridge Of Detroit, MINI, has
arrived in the city to look after BUSH
ness for a day or two.
William Band and wife of New York
city are in the city for a few days
stay at the Waldorf hotel.
]. A. Alexander and wife of Car
rington, arrived in the city yesterday
to do some shopping today.
J. j. Dalton and J.. q. Abbott, of the
town Of Hope were registered at one
OF the city hotels yesterday.
Mrs. M. d. Weathers Of the city of
Dickinson, arrived in the city yester-
day for a stay of a few days.
E. M. Weisse OF Seattle, Wash.
stopped OFF in the city yesterday and
Is here to look after business.
F. A. Gallagher of Medota, III. ar
rived in the city last evening to have
a look at the North Dakota land.
p. CHASER, of Lfdgerwood, was a
business visitor to the city yesterday
and was registered at the Metropole.
L. "A. Stewart Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
was a business visitor to the city to-
day and was registered at the Gardner.
INSTRUMENTATION 2NNEt4.f-E N&h&gb
George Buetow Of the town of Litch-
Vile, was a business visitor to the
city today and is stopping at the Pres
colt.
George Al. Neil Of the town of Flash
er, is in the city today on business and
he says that the crops are looking
all right.
Irwin Barry, of Baker, Mimi, was
transacting business In the city this
morning and was registered at the
Webster.
f. o. Eberhardt and family and
Harry Hoge1son, all of the town Of
Hunter, were registered yesterday at
the Annex.
a.. "A. Albright of Mt. Vernon. Ia,
is q business visitor to the. city today
and lis stopping at the Waldorf, while
he has q look at the North Dakota
land.