davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
KANSAS WOMAN FINDS WAY TO
ROUT GLOOM FROM HOUSEHOLD

days work without feeling the Iaa11
bit tired or worn out" -
Just such letters come from 1hooe'
sands of person who have used an
benefited by this remedy.
Mayrss Wonderful Stomach RemodR
clears the digestive tract, removin8
mucoid accretions and poisonous matt
ter 1t brings swift relief to sufEereno
from ailments OF the stomach. i've
or Intestinal disorders. Many dec:aro
it has saved them from danger -
operations: many are sure Il has sav<4
tneir lives. =
4 No doubt. some of your nsighb ~
know of Mayr's Wonderful Stomac1
Remedy.
. We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constisuo<
tf9n. no matter of how long standsu&
to try one dose OF Mayr's WondeSfo1
Stomach Remedy-one Cose will u.u-
vince you. This IL the medicine -
many of our people have been tnxiuY
with surprising results. The uso1e
thorough system cleanser ever spld
MAyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy -
now sold here by Arnold Drug Gu. ana
druggists eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
SNIP Sh0Ts
AT HOME NEWS

The two cub bears for Gage park
have arrived.
The high school plays Emporsa on
Washburn field saturday. It's the only
game of the week in Topeka.
What has become of the Charles
Milford Robinson plan to make grass
grow on Kansas avenue?
DR.. C. F. Menn,nger will go to KAN
sas City this evening where he has
been invited to reao a paper before tie
Jackson County Medical society to-
night.
City officials are more concerned over
what to do with the dead leaves than
they are over how to prevent the con-
struction OF buildings more than ten
stories high. 1t il not the skyline. but
the ground-line, which most interests
them.
The choir Of the First German NJ. E
church under the direction Of Mr.
Beach will give a song service tonight
at 1880. Rev. Mr.. Ross, the pastor, will
preach a revival sermon; theme. "A
Splendid Resolution" Services every
night this week
A meeting of the Shawnee County
Horticulture society will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock in the state
horticulture rooms at the state house
Officers for the coming year will be
elected. Edwin Snyder is now presi-
dent OF the Or8an1zat1On-
At the Wainu. Grove revival serv
ices. corner Sixleelth and Harrison.
tonight q Gospel team from Berry
Creek and Linn Creek churches will
have charge. Dr. Taylor will lead the
team and will be accompanied by some
good singers A cordial invitation il
extended to ALL
The alligator which escaped several
weeks ago from the ZOO at Gage park
has been captured He had taken up
| his abode in a large drain pipe con-
uected with the swimming lake A trap
was constructed ut the end of the pipe
| He fought savagely, but was safely
landed in his old and warm quarters.
The following births were reported 1T
| the Office of the city clerk today: b.
Krcss and wife. 1es East Second street.
June q, boy; l. L. Grace and wife. 81
Taylor street, June q. boy: ]. H. Will
hams and wife, Mission township
June q, boy: C. J. Clerico and wife. ~
North Locust street. November 4. boy;
Charles Albert Santmeyer and wife. 81e
Jefferson street, November I. boy.
1 There is only one more same on
Topeka high schools schedule in To.
pekn- The team pays EmportA higf
school at Washburn field Friday AZ.
lternoon Last year Emporia defeated
Topeka The next and final game o.
the season will h. played Thanksgfv.
ing day At Lincoln. Neb- The loca
eleven last year -alne Oft with the
bfxxer end Of the s.ore at Lincoln Al
interesting game In the Valley higf
school conference Friday besides thu
lTopeka-Emporia game will be the con
IteGf between Lincoln and Beatrice
1.-TWO unde16ated teams.
Thore are several rood jobs Offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
Makes Stubborn Coesojhs
Vanish IN q Harry
09rDr1siaGly Coed Couwh ayxu,
Easily and CAeaDay
Ma1e q Homo

II some one in your family has A 6.
cold that has been hanging on and refuSSS
to yield to treatment, ret from snv jS5S
store 2h OUNCES Of Fnex aud MAKE 8
into . pint Of cough syrup, and wSaek
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2a ounces Of Pfp4x co
cents WORTH into pint bottle and n
the bottle with plain granuIated snanr
syrup. The total cost is about - cen1R
and gives you full pint-a family
supply-of . most effective remedy, ~ .
saving OF -. A days use will usual1Y
overcome y hard cough. Easily prepaTe1
IN 5 minutes-full directions with Piss.
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant ta6fA
Children like T.
It's really remarkable how prompt1g
and easily. it lo0sens the dry. hoornS =
tight cough and heals the inlau>e6 -.
branes in . painful cough. It also 49,
the formation Of phleRm in the tin
and bronchial tubes, thus endin9 tt6 -.
1istent loose cough A ep1e4di0 ruu11R
for bronchitis, winter coughs, broneA1@
asthma And whooping cough.
Pinex 10 speeial and hiehly $780,
treted compound Of eenuipe Norway. -
extract, rich in glaiaeu], which = 6
healing TO the membranes.
Avoid disappeiutment bv asking yJ1f
g net sceept anythinx else. A egsrn12
ffs fiss9 CT s Nv Se Va Il s''ss
GAlvpssloeaokG.a a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
Mrs. Fred Niehues Of Kelly Now Says
Her Work Has Been Made
Pleasure.

Mrs Fred Niehues of Kelly. KAN.
long suffered i'll health. Her HOUSE,
work was "a drag: she felt tired and
worn out all the time. Her appetite
failed and her sleep was broken.
Like many a sufferer from stomach
troubles, she got up each day feeling
tired enough to go back to bed.
Then she dfscov red Mayr's Won
Ederful Stomach Remedy and took a
course OF treatment. The quick re-
suits and her frightened outlook IN
life were reflected when she wrote:
II have just completed your full
course of Mayr's Wonde rful Storr:,cn
Remedy. I cannot praise your med
icfne enough for what /. has done for
me.
Ever since the middle of Sep
TENDER. when you sent me the trial
bottle. I have been in perfect health
and have he best of appetite. sic .p
well. feel good and can do hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
Blame ON BRIT Ain
Topekan, Just Home Fron
Europe, Discusses War.
Charles Wind Tells Interesting
Story Of Conditions.
ne WAS NREsIB IS / spY
He Spoke Gefman to = Waitress
IN . Paris Cafe.
Germany Has Plenty Of Sol.
diers IN Reserve.
ne WAS ARRESTED rs / SPY

That England - responsible for the
European conflict Is the conviction Of
the German people. according to
Charles Wind OF Garfield Place. who
returned home Saturday evening from
q several munths' tour through Europe.
While In Europe. Mr.. Wind Travelled
through England. France. Germany
and other countries which are fighting
for European supremacy.
The people of France and Germany
are to q certain extent friendly said
Mr.. Wind. The Germans believe that
England IL at the bottom Of the whole
AFFAIR and il counting on reaping the
benefit Of the conflict should the allies
win. On the other hand. should Ger
many win. it il believed in Europe that
France must pay.
when left Paris. shortly before
the German airmen began dropping
bombs on the city. it was exceptionally
quiet at that place. The cafes closed
at o'clock and few Of tho theaters
were open.
I'm Berlin it is different A stranger
could scarcely tell that war existed.
The cafes and theaters are open as
usual and the gay life Of the city is
the same as before the war.
In Germany the soldiers march
through the streets singing. They go
into battle singing The Watch Am
Rhine
Plenty Of slcn in Germany.
There seems to be = plentiful supply
Of men In Germany. Boys less than Is
years Of age and men more than As
years old have not been compelled to
serve in the army. While in Germany
I was told that 100000 were being held
in reserve. These men are equipped to
go into the field. There II no fighting
on German soil. The Germans are en-
thusiastic about the war.
IN France all the men obtainable are
being sent to the front In Germany
the villages and towns are full OF SOL
diers ready to go to the front
The Germans are not destroying vii.
lagos and committing some OF the acts
credited them by the reports of the
allies. They are destroying property
only when it is necessary for the safety
Of the German army.
Feeling in Germany against the
Hindu and African troops OF the allies
IL high. When these troof are cap
tured they are no held AZ prisoners
they IRE shot,
"The French artillery il acknowi-
edged by the Germans to be exceptions
ally good. But the infantry is poor.
The Germans are now building guns
to shoot across the English channel
Tie German government Is maintain
ture Of the big guns"
Because he spoke to a waitress in z
cafe in Paris in the German language
Wind was once taken up as a spy by
French officials. He was later released
after showing American papers.
According to Mr.. Wind. Americans
In both France and Germany are well
treated. The Germans in particular
are courteous to Americana.
Mr.. Wind is in the United States
mail service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out Of
ten. due to acidity: therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible. avoid
eating food that is acid In its nature, or
which by chemical action in the stomach
develops ac3dity. Unfortunately, such
rule eliminates most foods which are
ple..ant to the taste ~ wen =. those
building properties This Il the reason
why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin. emActated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only come
from a well fed body. For the benefit OF
those sufferers who have been obliged to
exclude from their diet an starchy. sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to keep up
. miserable existence ON gluten products,
would suggest that you should try
meal Of any food or foods which you may
lately Afterwards . teaSpoonful OF bis
urated mAgne1iA in q little hot or cold
water. This Win nuetralixe any acid which
may be present. or which may be formed.
easiness and fuliness. you WIN find that
your food agrees with you perfectly
Bfsurated magnolia - doubtless the best
food corrective and antAcId known. Il
has no direct action on the stomach: but
by neutraNxtnG the aeidtty Of the food
contents. and thus. removing the source
0f the acid irritation which fnfIAme1 the
delicate stomach IniBg. II does more than
could pp8a.bIy be done by any drug or
medicine An . physscian. 1 believe in the
I must admit thaf cannot see the sense
Of dossn8 IN inflamed and ir-ft1ted stom-
gen with dru8x Instead 04 getting rid Of
the 1c5d-tbe cause Of all the trouble. Get
little bisursted mAgneAa frcm your
drugsfst. eat uhat pa want q your pext
sneaL take some & Tie baenrated nag
aeae - llroeee4 aDeye a. - = Tn
mce 110Ae. --AAv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
MEETING OF GOVERNORS
Annual Conference Of state Execu-
tives Opens 1t Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 10.-Probiems
connected with the regulation of cor
porations SO that while complying
with the Laws Of one state they are
not discouraged by different laws
from doing business in another state
were brought up for solution before
the seventh annual governors confer
ence which opened I'VE days. session
here today. The executives OF more
than half the states In the country.
many former governors and governors
elect were present when Governor
Francis E. McGovern of Wisconsin
called the conference to order
Three important discussions are to
be opened at the conference Gov
ernor Charles F. Miller OF Delaware
will discuss uniformity of conditions
imposed by the states .pon outside
corporations: Governor Edward r.
Dunno of Illinois will discuss uniform
ity of laws on safety and sanitation
and Governor William Spry OF Utah
will consider state control Of natural
resources. After their presentation
these subjects will be open for dis
cussion by all the governors
Taking up charge which he said
had been made against the University
of Wisconsin that it had entered pol
itics. President Van Hise spoke on
The State University and the State "
This uni ersity has never been IL
favor of any political party or faction
Of a party" said President Van Hise-
"a state university should be free
70 teach and investigate all subjects
In which people are profoundly inter
ested. This Il not engaging IL poli-
tics- II Is fundamental aseesity. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

grange to add three-Acres to the pres
emit site of the Bfanee grounds 1t I'M
dian Creek. The matter W1e conAi0-
cred af a meeting Of the grange this
afternoon.
H G. Shook OF Wakarusa has re-
turned home after business trip to
J. H. Forbes Of Silver Lake was q
North side business visitor today.
H. Nichols OF Los Angeles ID visiting
friends in North Topeka Mr.. Nichols
formerly lived in North Topeka and
was at one time vice president Of the
w. II. Maus has returned home to Ell
mont after business trip to the North
side.
p Meyer has returned home to FL
mont after bushes strip to the North
side.
Grover Neiswender OF silver Lake
was a North side business visitor to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner left this
morning for a motor trip to Kansas
City.
John waldron of Holton was in
North Topeka today while attending
the Masonic Rite meeting in this city.
Richard Christy. Roland Price and
T. H. Markham were IN the city today
attending the Masonic meeting
The Merry Matrons club will meet
with Mrs. J. r. Johnston. 49, Clay
street. Thursday afternoon
Wen Start the Sweetest Story
Ever Told the latest song hit, by .
Topeka boy. Watch for 1t and boost it
ADV.
NJ A. Hutchinson of Kiro was .
North side business visitor today
J.<F. Hetzel of Elmout was n North
side visitor today
T. NJ James has left for Excelsior
Springs where he will spend a month.
Miss Lillian Prunty is spending q
week visiting friends and relatives in
Kansas City.
A. N. Petro. Enthusiastically.
The weekly entertainment at the
Boys Industrial school will be given
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Zeal, corner of North
Quincy and Independent streets, in Ly-
man. for the purpose OF organizing a
PRAYER circle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
TO MOB BRIbER
Michigan Students Clam0r for
Scalp Of Football Crook.
He Said He Could Buy VOL
VERNE Star Players.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 10.-Shortly
after s o'clock Monday night more
than 1000 University Of Michigan stu
dents gathered In front of Reinger's
aud incidentally for the proprietor
who wrote the letter to an eastern bet
tor saying ne could guarantee" that
Cornell could win over Michigan next
Saturday.
BY guaranteeing Cornell victory
two wolverine stars, Mauibetsch and
Hughitt, to LAY down." He promised
to arrange the affair for q considera-
ton of $4,000 and also agreed to cover
$4,000 of the Cornell money so that
the hackers of the big red team would
be recompensed for their trouble and
at the same time feclscertain of victory
for the easterners SATURDAY
50 - Store Es Chased.
The police had ordered the store to
pacing back and forth. The maddened
students however. did not know Of this
fact and remained in front of the store
yelling and shouting. Finally when
the lights Of the peel hall were turned
out someone in the crowd hurled a
rock which crashed through the big
plate glass window and shattered a
show case.
Allen Ricketts,, president of the stu
dent council, mounted a wagon in the
center of the throng and stayed the
passions Of the mass for time. They
were not satisfied with the speech OF
the student representative, however.
and as soon as Ricketts, finished he
was hooted and jeered and there were
cries of Get Reinger.'' Loot the
joint" and kill him." were heard on
every side.
In the heat Of the ARRAY, Ger
many Schultz was successful in being
heard. The line coach of the VOL
yerines led the n,cb two blocks away
from Reinger's place, where a huge
bonfire was being started by men Of
Schultz. At $3.50 o'clock the throng
of rioters had removed to the bonfire
and were contenting themselves with
Michigan yells ard emulations Of
"Maulie, Mau1ie. Mlulie."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

I want to send you my interesting Illus
trated book. 1t IS not a temperance lee
ture but II describes thrilling facts and
tells how, after drinking steadily and
heavily for Is years. was quickly, easily
and completely freed from the craving
for intoxica ting drinks 1t ID book that
has brought joy into very many homes
1t shows q true. inexpensive way OF saw
ing the drinker-
Mothers, Wives, Sisters
This book is for you want you to get
it as soon as possible and receive the BEN
eft Of what IL tells YOU 1t is called Con-
LESSONS OF q Former Alcohol Slave" Not
only does Il explain how my life was
saved from the downward path and ruin
but It shows how you may rescue a son.
husband brother. sister or other loved
ones from the curxe Of strong drink. Write
to NEE. J. Woods, Station e. New York
city and get the book, it viii come in
plain wrapper
Drinkers Secretly Saved
Ny free book tells how drinkers are be-
ing secretly saved. without their knowl-
edge, II they are 80 far under the in
fiuence OF Demon Alcohol that they do
not want to get rid of the habit Also
shows low the drinker who wants to Quit
days and how the health, brain power
ETC.. viii wonderfully improve Keep this
adv ADDRESS.
EDWARD j. MOODS.
f3S Z. seatioa Z. New Ycrk. y. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

Switch Tracks Have Been Re-
laid and Repaired.
BIG GAIN N FREIGHT RECEIPTS
Officials Say Union Pacific Has
Had Prosperous Year.
Gospel Team Organized at Rap
fist Church.

Turing the last six weeks practical
~ every switch track and the main
line tracks in the Union Pacific yards
In North Topeka have been repaired
or rebuilt
A force of seyenty-five or more men
are now completing the repairs. A
number of the switches have been
taken up and relaid, making switch
ing more convenient.
u IS also expected that storage ia
cfiities in the Union Pacific yards will
pc ENLARGED and improved in a short
time- For this purpose several car
loads of ties and frogs have been un-
loaded In the Union Pacific freight
yards.
The main line tracks through the
YARDS nave been rebuilt and repaired
ana are now in excellent condition
Gain in Freight Receipts.
Figures given out by officials of the
Union Pacific in North Topeka show a
oecided gain in the freight receipts
Tor the North Topeka station for the
month of October, 1914. over the
month Of October, 1913.
In october, 1914, the freight re-
ceipts amounted to $52,13579. In
october, 1913, the receipts were $47,-
$500 Receipts for the month of
September, 1914, amounted to $751;
1892. During September 10s cars of
Grain were unloaded in the North
Side yards.
Grain Shipments Fan ON.
Despite the fact that freight re-
ceipts for the North Topeka station of
the Union Pacific have increased
steadily in the last two years, only 76
carloads of wheat were unloaded in
the freight yards during the month of
October. 1914. During the same
month in 1919 103 cars of wheat were
un1oaded.
During the month of September log
cars of grain were handled.
However, business on all divisions
of the Union Pacific has been excep-
tionally good this year, according to
officials OF the road. Both the pas
senger and freight receipts in Topeka
show a splendid increase
In Kansas City 1t is reported that
road has increased a hundred per
cent.
Organized Gospel Team.
A gospel team of thirty-ffve MEM
bers was organized Monday evening
by the young men of the North To-
peka BAPTIST church at. a meeting
held at the church. So r.4s ~ :.
Robert Caldwell was elected presi-
dent of the organization. Paul Van
Ness vice president and Leland
Schenck. secretary. This is the second
team that has been organized at the
Baptist church.
Wagner Not President.
An error occurred in this column
of the State Journal Monday evening
when it was stated that e. A. Wag-
ner was now president of the State
Bank of Meriden. Kan Mr.. Wagner
was for number OF years president
Of state bank at Merfden but sew
cred his connections with the bank a
little more than two years ago.
E. R. Barnes is now president
of the Meriden state bank: A. Becker,
vice president, and r.. n. Downfe.
cashier. E. A. Wagner will be pres
ident of the new bank OF which plans
for establishment are well under way
in North Topeka
To Enlarge Grounds.
Arrangements are now being made
by the members of the Indian Creek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to sa15 or the State Journal office-1
Misses Lena Miller and Katherine
McGaffen of Topeka spent the day
Sunday with Mrs. John Hester. $40
Kellam avenue.
The Ladies Aid society of the Oak
land Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
Jessop in Oakland avenue.
Mrs.. Mary Phelps and Mrs NJ
Caselhaum are both reported Ill at the
NJ. l. Galyean home in Kellam ave-
nue..
The revival services at the Oakland
Christian church each evening are
proving very interesting. The Sunshine
chorus composed of little folks had
charge of the music last night The
topic for tonisht's sermon Will be Re-
pentance-" Music by the entire chorus
and also solo work. A very hearty
welcome il extended to the public to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee 0abler and son
Of East Hill were guests Sunday at the
John Hester home in Kellam avenue.
The win One class of the Oakland
n. E church will have its regular
monthly business and social meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs A. Bev-
lit in Chester avenue.
Miss Lou Coyner Of Burr Oak. Kan,
will spend a few days this week with
8As.~e4e>-
bash avenue while attending the State
Teachers meeting in Topeka Miss
C0yner was elected county sqpertnfen-
dent of schools In Jewell county at
the recent election
The standard Bearers class of the
Oakland II. E. church will have its
regular monthly business and social
meeting Thursday afternoon with MIA
II. washburn In Chester avenue
Miss Bertha Shaw and Miss June
Nelson Of Louisville. Kan. will be
guests the latter part of this week Of
Miss Grace Campbell while attending
the teachers' meeting in Topeka
The second and third quarterly con-
ference of the Oakland II. e church
viii be held tonight At the church. +.
J. Ream. district superintendent viii
have charge of the meeting.
The Epworth Leasue Of the n E.
church have organized = Social
Study" class, who study the social
creeds OF the church. The class 4
proving very interesting and meet
each Friday night ut the church. Al
young people are cordially invited "a
- @>S@-&r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

You may have tried everything you ever
heard OF and have spect your money right
and left I say well and good; let me
prove my claims without expense to you.
Let me send you without charge, a trial
treatment Of DELANOS RHEC MTG
CONQCEROE- am willing to take the
chance and surely the test will tell.
So send me your name and the test
treatment will be sent you a once. When
l send you this, / will write you more
fully, and VIII show you that my treat
mtnt Is not only for hanishing rheuma-
tisrn, but should also cleanse the system
of Uric Acid and give great benefit in
kidney trouble and help the general
health
This special offer will not be held open
indefinitely. 1t will be necessary for you
to make your application quickly As soon
as this discovery becomes better known,
1 shall cease sending free treatments and
shall then charge price for this dis
covery which will be in proportion to its
great value So take advantage OF this
offer before 1t Is too late Remember the
test costs you absolutely nothing. F. H.
DeIano. I'm. Delano Bias. Syracvse.
y. ADV.