davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

was very unbecoming in a royal maid
en- to associate with the daughters of
a mere squire. The squire's daughters
received a letter late that nIAht, in
which the princess said she was very
sorry that she had to put them off the
following day, but that she was going
to London.
Not long afterward the princess went
for a ride across part of the royal es-
tate at Sandringham on her bicycle.
Just outside the boundary of the royal
estate she saw a half dozen boys and
girls playing. She Joined them, and
didn't return home until hours later.
Again she had an awful row with
mother" as she herself described it.
with father looking very grave and
shaking his head. The king is grieved
that the suffragettes should not have
due respect for his lordly station. but
when militancy and characterization
break out in his own family it makes
him feel worse yet.
sire to play with children who lack
blue blood that causes the king and
queen to worry. In constant inter
course with her brothers, she has
picked up a good deal of slang. This
is regarded as very shocking. She
calls buckingham Palace Buck
House," the prime minister is cap
TAIN and the lord chamberlain of
her fathers household is "Sausagei''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

that ten thousand baskets of lettuce,
beans. beets, rhubarb. etc, are ham
died by the commission men,
There is no datum at hand to show
how many bushels of fruits and vege-
tables are preserved by the local
housewives, but it is a certainty that
a large percentage of the local crop
of fruits, in particular, is preserved.
And in speaking of vegetables it
should be mentioned that the fifteen
hundred school children who have
turned unsightly back yards and va
cant lots into miniature farms this
season are raising many tons of
produce.
That Topekans are great meat eat
ers is shown by estimates made by
those who handle flesh. One pack
ing house alone kills 5000 head of
cattle annually, 10000 hogs, 1000
sheep and 1000 calves. 1t was i'm
possible to get definite figures on all
the meat handled in the city. 1t is
probable that the number of cattle
would be $4,000 or 10000 head. 1t
is used in all forms-all the way
from chuck" to the finest cuts. 1t
all goes the same way and tends to
make Topekans fat and contented. 1t
is asserted that the people eat 49,
100000 pounds of beef.
But everybody doesn't like beef.
Each year there are consumed in To-
peka thousands of hogs. Many hum
dreds of fowls are deVoured, but in
formation from the firm that han
dies more birds than any other one
concern in Topeka was not forthcom-
ing. All the manager would say was,
Too busy"
In computing the amount of pro-
duce used by Topeka it must be I'M
derstood that Topeka individually sup
plies other Kansas towns with certain
lines of leafs" and that her flour
and many other products go to all
sections of the country.
Immense Creamery Industry.
Topeka's creamery industry is one
of the largest in the country; in fact,
ii has been a boast of the town that
she possesses the largest in the world.
Lincoln, Neb., claims the same dis
tinction, but suffice it to remark that
ours is a big one and the output is
enormous. However, there is more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
GIVE PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED A WIG

The man who wears a toupee does
not like it, but has the courage of his
convictions.
Nature never intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely
without protection. A bald head is
very susceptible to contraction of colds
and neuralgia Wearing an artificial
top piece counteracts this tendency,
and, aside from the Improvement in
the personal appearance, is amply JUS
tilted.
How much better it would have been
had the man, now chronically bald and
wearing a toupee, but realized earlier
in life the approaching danger and de-
voted a little regular attention to his
hair, which would have saved it.
There is a remedy which will abso-
lutely prevent badness. Loss of hair
in nine cases out of ten is unnecessary,
: being due to dandruff and the germ
that causes it This germ must be de-
gtroyed and the accumulations of dan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

Old colored man decides to reduce
the colored population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
HERPICIDE

druff checked. Then the hair will not
fall out, but instead will grow natur-
ally and luxuriantly.
Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy,
regular applications of which ofttim eS
produces the most gratifying results
1t has long been known as the orig
inal remedy that kills the dandrun
germ and is absolutely dependable.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Herpicide applications may always
be obtained at the better barber shops
and hair dressing parlors.
Anyone desiring to try Newbro's
Herpicide before purchasing a large
bottle will receive a nice sample and
booklet by sending Toe in postage or
silver to The Herpicide Co, Dept. R.,
Detroit, Mich. Geo. W. StanSfieid,
special agent, 632 Kansas avenue
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

Twenty-Five hundred car
loads potatoes worth million
dollars and weighing seventy
five million pounds.
Five million bushels wheat.
Fifteen thousand head of
cattle, which make 22,5OO.OOO
pounds of beef.
Two hundred thousand hogs
and their products.
Thousands of sheep and
caIves-fowls by the carload.
Over seven million eggs or
100000 dozen.
Eight million pounds of but
ter-vaSt quantities of milk.
Three hundred thousand
gallons ice cream.
Tons of fresh and salt fish
Seven hundred cars cab
bages.
Fifty cars onions.
Ten thousand barrels apples.
Five hundred cars bananas.
Two hundred cars water
melons.
Forty cars cantaloupeS.
Seventy-five cars lemons.
Forty cars pineappleS.
Three hundred cars oranges.
strawberries.
Ten cars cherries.
Twenty cars cranberrieS.
Seventy-fiVe cars pruneS.
One hundred cars grapes.
Seventy-five cars peaches.
One hundred cars other
fruits.
Twenty-Five cars tomatoes.
Fifty thousand baskets of
lettuce, beans, beets, rhubarb,
etc.
Two million dollars worth of
groceries.
Seven hundred thousand
dollars worth of sugar.
Two hundred tons candy. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
McNamsrs's Successor Placed Under
Arrest,

indianapolis, Oct. 3.-Harry Jones.
secretary-tTeasurer OF the Internation-
al Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers' union, was arrested here by a
deputy United States marshal on a
charge of conspiracy.
Jones, 1t is said, is implicated in the
confession of George e. Davis, who
was urre-tea in New " ork
Jones was arraigned in federal
court and his bond fixed at $4,000.
Davis. it was learned here, is the
O'Donnell who was considered an i'm
portant adjunct to the dynamite con.
spiracy trials but who could not be
found at the time.
Ii is reported that Davis made his
confession two weeks ago in the New
York Office OF Walter Drew, counsel
for the National Erectors' association.
This followed Davis discharge from
a job In Pittsburg. when, IL is said. he
became sore" on the union. Robert
Foster, an investigator for the Nation
al Erectors' association, got in touch
with Davis and. 1t is understood
brought about his confession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SOCIETY BELLE is SOUGHT
Miss Sears Wanted for Running un.
registered Auto.

Boston. Oct. 3.-Eleanor r. Sears,
athletic society belle and fugitive
from justice" Is "stalked by a
nemesis" but SO far as is known she
had planned no Canadian nor New
Hampshire trips and there hasn't been
a single habeas corpus writ In the
case.
Chief of Police Woodbury. of Bever-
ly still holds the warrant for her
arrest on the charge of running an
unregistered automobile belonging to
Harold Vanderbilt He said he would
not have to serve II, as Eleanor will.
finally appear in court on her own
accord, but the judge ordered him to
search for her. While he searched
the Brockton horse show, where all
society was gathered, the fugitive re-
fused to answer all telephone mes
sages. notes or officers. The search
will be continued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
THIRD WAR IN THE
BALKANS imminent
Turks and BuIgdrians Allies In
Coming Conflict.

Vienna, Oct. 3.-After a year of al.
most continuous fighting in the Bal.
kans military men are certain that a
third war is imminent in the Near
East.
Greek troops are mobilizing at sew
eral points on the frontier and all re-
servists have been called to the colors
by King Constantine. A declaration
of war against Turkey is expected at
Athens. according to dispatches.
Bulgaria will take the field with
Turkey, following the provisions OF
the new treaty. Ii IL regarded as prob
able that Servia and Montenegro will
line up with Greece and thus the Bal.
kan war will continue with a new
alignment.
A dispatch from Belgrade says that
the Servians have defeated the Alban-
ians in several engagements and now
feel confident that they will drive the
mountaineers from the border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
TO BE RAISED AT ARLINGTON
Bids Opened for Erection of Mast OF
BattIeship Maine.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Final prepare.
tion for the erection OF the mast OF
the battleship Maine in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery here began with the
opening of bids for the construction
OF a setting for the relic.
The mast. which has been lying for
some time past in the cemetery. is to
stand over the spot where repose the
bones of the Maine victims. recovered
and brought here for burial.
The setting is to consist of circu'
lar base of granite similar in contour
and effect to the turret OF battleship
and designed to harmonic with the
sturdy character Of the mast with Its
fighting top.
On the granite base will be carved
the names OF the two officers, 232 sail
ors and twenty marines who lost their
lives when the Maine went down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
TAKEN FROM CIVIL SERVICE
Deputy United States MarshaIs and
Revenue Collectors.

Washington, Oct. 3.-A new provi.
sion that would take practically all
deputy United States marshals and
deputy collectors of internal revenue
out of the protection of the civil serv.
Ice has been added to the urgent de
ficiency appropriation bill by the sen.
ate committee on appropriations.
1t provides that collectors of in.
ternal revenue and United States mar
shals shall have power to appoint any
deputy, who is compelled to furnish
bond, and shall have power to re-
woke the appointment of any subordi.
nate officer.
An appropriation of $1,000 for the
purchase of new automobile for Vice
President Marshall and its care and
operation for one year was also added
to the measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SULzER DEFENSE
PLANS COMPLETE
Taking of Testimony to
Begin Next Week.
RETAINED FOR REBUTTAL

Prosecution Said to Have Saved Sew
eral of Its Best Witnesses to
Riddle the Story" Expected to Be
Told on the Stand by Governor and
Mrs. Sulzer.
New York, Oct 3.-The Sulzer de.
Tense plans are complete. With an
array of notable witnesses, including
the governor and his wife, Louis A.
Sarecky, John A. Hennessy, Com
mander Josephthal and at least three
others the defense counted on com.
blete rebuttal of the evidence of the
prosecution.
ID. Cady Herrick, chief Sulzer coun-
sci, felt confident that the court must
acquit his client His views were con.
Cured in by his chief associate, Har.
ry ID. Hinman. The case on the part
of the state was woefully weak, they
claimed.
The prosecution insists that it's
case is complete, but no attempt is
made TO conceal the fact that several
of what are considered the best wit.
nesses were retained for rebuttal
They are the men who are expected
to riddle the story the governor and
Mrs. Sulzer will tell on the witness
stand.
II is generally expected on both
sides that the defense will not call
any OF its star witnesses until next
Monday The plan is to argue the
points one day, devote most of an.
ether to Humans opening and out
line of the governors case and pos
sibly to calling few preliminary
witnesses to lay the groundwork for
the big star act next week.
1t is understood SulZer planned to
admit the use of campaign funds for
his own personal account He will
claim he was hopelessly In debt and
was being pressed by creditors.
Friends told him they wanted to aid
him. He accepted such money as
personal gifts and tried to arrange
Ills UublHtSS 81 tudt diAti Ht
governor he would be obligated to
no one.
His story. IL is claimed by his law
yers, will be extremely sensational
and will recite alleged efforts made
to influence his actions after becom-
Ing governor. How far the state will
allow him to proceed along this line
is problematical. 1t is expected the
impeachment managers will object
to him departing from the recognized
rule affecting witnesses and there
are expected to be some exciting
clashes, as Sulzer, himself a lawyer,
is expected to insist on what he will
claim his Just rights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Conference Report on the Underwood
Tariff Bill.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Democratic
support for the conference report on
the tariff bill appeared to be united
when the senate began the final con-
sideration of the Democratic revision
measure
The all-day caucus, which had
threshed out the differences within
party ranks and brought about unani-
nous support of the conference re-
port, led Chairman Simmons OF the
finance committee to hope that there
would be little delay in securing final
action on the bill.
Republican senators had not dis
closed the extent of their proposed
criticism of the conference agreement
when the days work began in the
senate, but 1t was expected that Sen
ators La Toilette, Penrose and others
would speak at some length.
The decision of the senate Demo-
Gratis to drop the entire cotton futures
question out of the present tarifr lew
is expected to meet with the approval
of the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

servitude and improve working condi
tions on merchant vessels, which
President Taft refused to sign last
March, was again endorsed by the
senate committee on commerce and
will be recommended for passage in
the senate.
The bin was reintroduced in the pres
ent congress by Senator Nelson, with.
out change from the form In which IL
was passed in the last congress. The
proposed law would require three
watches on all vessels; would require
able seamen at the wheel and at tbs
lookout of all vessels; would prevent
the holding OF seamen in service In
foreign ports and would make many
other changes in the working condi
tions OF sailors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
MYSTERY FURTHER 0 pENeD
Or. Rudolph Diesel Did Not Go on
Board Channel Steamer.

Antwerp. Oct. 3.-The mystN.y of
the disappearance of DIR. Rudolf Diesel.
the German inventor, while on his
way from Germany to England. was
still further deepened by the asser-
ton of a member Of the crew of the
cross channel steamer Dresden, who
said that DIR. Diesel went on board the
steamer at $3.50 p. m. Sept. 2S, but on
learning that the vessel was not to
start until 1880 went ashore and was
not seen again.
The sailor declared he was con-
vinced that DIR. Diesel did not cross
the channel The steward did not en-
ter his name on the cabin list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
LEAD employees ON STRIKE
Superintendent Not Permitted to En-
ter Plant at Granite City, M.

st. Louis. Oct 3.-Two hundred and
fifty pressers, trippers and laborers
employed in the keg plant Of the Ma
tional Lead company at Granite City,
ILL.,, have refused to go to work and
warned an equal number of machin-
lists and other employees not to enter.
The pickets would not permit the su-
perintendent to enter the plant.
The strikers are demanding wage
increase of cents an hour, but the
superintendent says NO demands have
been presented to the company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Increase in Crime In Boston.

Boston, Oct. 3.-An increase In
crime in Boston is shown by the es-
tablishment of new record in the
number of cases handled by the mu-
nicipal court In year. For the year
ended Sept 30 the total of these
cases was $4,000, as compared with
46,700 in the previous year. The In.
crease was most marked In drunken
ness and automobile law violations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Panama City, Oct. 6.--That the dam
age to the Gatun lock is nominal was
the report of Lieutenant Colonel Sic
bert on the recent earthquake. The
machinery is unharmed and super
ficial slide will be removed within
twelve hours. Practically no dam,
age was done at ALL" said Colonel Sic
bert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Radium Price Takes jump.

Berlin, Oct. 3.-The price Of radium
has been advanced $4,000 gram be-
cause of an unprecedented demand
for the precious substance. Radium
is now quoted at $4,000 gram,
which means a pound OF 1t would be
valued at over $52.000.000 II such =
quantity existed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Rail Dispute in Canada.

Winnipeg, Oct. 3.-Trainmen. en-
ployed on ile Western system OF the
Canadian Pacific railway have made
demand on he company for an eight
hour day at the same wages as at
present for nine hours. Conferences
are in progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Body Lay Three Weeks In Studio.

Chicago, Oct. Dead three weeks,
Steven Crane, cornetist and music
leader, was found lying on the floor
of his little conservatory after mem
bers of the deaf mute family next
door noticed a disagreeable odor com.
ing from the studio. Heart disease
was the cause. Three birds were
found starved to death in their cages
near the mans body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
TO HEAR TALKS ON FIRE
PREVENTION.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Three hun
dred and fifty thousand school
children will be addressed by
uniformed firemen on Oct. 9,
which was designated as Fire
Prevention day" in a proclama-
tion by Mayor Harrison. They
will be told that majority OF
fires are caused by careless
ness and how they can do
their part in keeping the city
safe. They will be shown the
fire alarm signals and in
structed how to use them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Senator Lodge Out Of Danger.

Nahant, Mass, Oct. 3.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
maintained the improvement shown In
his condition heretofore. His physi-
clans said that danger or serious re-
suits from his recent operation has
now passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
lronwOrker Arrested for
Blowing Up Bridge.
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
Prisoner Alleged to Have implicated
Certain Officials Of the international
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers and the Arrest of Secretary
Jones at indianapolis Follows.

New York, Oct 3-George K. Davis.
alias George O'Donnell, was arrested
by United States marshal here on a
charge of blowing up with dynamite
a New Haven railroad bridge at Mount
Vernon, N. Y, Sept 3, 1913.
Davis is also charged with having
conspired with the Mcnamara broth
ers, Frank M. Ryan and other officers
of the International Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers union to wreck
the Mount Vernon and other bridges.
The marshal asserts that Davis has
confessed.
Davis was arraigned before a Unit
ed States commissioner. waived ex.
animation and consented to go to In
dianapolis, where he is under indict-
ment for transporting explosives.
In his confession, it is alleged.
Davis has implicated union officials in
the Mount Vernon explosion and other
explosions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

1t now behooves all those with an
income of more than $4,000 year to
try to find out how they are going to
pay the income tax to the government
and what will happen to them IL they
fail. The matter had been hanging
fire for long time. Representative
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, who framed
the income tax bill. has issued state.
ment intended to help taxable persons,
and bureau at the treasury depart
ment is at work upon a set OF instruc
tions, which will be issued later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Eta, Alice and Luella Collett, Maud
and Pearl Gould, Vera Worthen' Lula M
Parsons, Edith Harper, Maggie Pol
lock, Mamie Iris and Vivian Sleater
Mesdames Sarah B. Daily, Rose Well
ing. Lib Spiekerman. c. +. Bear, CARA
Worthen, Mabel Patterson. Rachel
Moss, Mamie Lawless, Lula Robinson
Mile Crocker, Nellie Irwin. Edna Bull
lock and Edith and Phoebe Sleater-
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson enter.
tanned the members of the jolly Five
Hundred club Thursday evening at
their home, 1868 South Ninth East
street. The decorations were of spring
blossoms, and four prizes were awarded,
followed by supper.
The regular meeting Of the Mizpah
chapter will be held Monday evening,
May 5. mt Masonic temple. All mem
bers of the order are cordially invited.
The Pythias Sisters of Hermion
temple No. held a banquet Friday
evening in honor of their grand chief.
Mary Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F, Feuton will en-.
tortain at dinner today in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Lomax Of San
Francisco.
Mrs. D. r.. Wilson entertained the
members of her bridge club Thursday
afternoon at her homo in the Ken
sington. Yellow ionquils formed. the
decorations, and the hostess was as