davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
TICKETS GOING FAST.
Record Crowds VIII Witness Big
Washburn-K. U. Game Saturday.

The tickets Cor the Washburn-K. U.
game are going fast was the report
at the college gymnasium where the
tickets are on sale for the students.
There were few seats left at noon
today but the number is being rapidly
reduced.
The rooters section is receiving
special attention this year. One hum
dred ninety-two seats are to be roped
off for the Rooters' club, and this sec
ton is to be the center of enthusiasm
for washburn. X. US request for
500 seats could not be met. and only
385 seats were sent down to Law
renee. 1t may be necessary to erect
Temporary seats If the demands for
tickets keep pouring in as they have
started.
Meanwhile plans for the biggest
pep" meeting Washburn has ever
experienced are under way. Glenn
Logan, president of the ROoters' club;
Ross Laybourne and Willard Troxell,
cheer leaders, and Walter Slagle, di-
rector Of the college band. are the
ones who have charge of the arrange
ments for the meeting, which is to be
held Friday noon.
All that is necessary to start a cheer
at Washburn Is to declare that X. U.
will be beaten in Saturdays game.
This feeling is SO in the air that it
was noticeable even to the chapel
speaker, Superintendent Brehm, who
prophesied victory for the Blue, in his
talk this morning.
Tomorrow evening a bonfire and
parade will be held. The Freshmen
are to pile up the remains of the old
bleachers on the athletic field, and the
whole college is expected to turn out.
All the class parties are. to be can
celled or postponed until later. The
parade is to be of the time honored
"Evening Prince Albert" variety. and
If all Topeka doesn't catch the Beat
X. w. spirit it will not be the fault
Of the Washburn students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
GOODBYE BOOZE.
tcontinued from Page one.1

Continued from Page One.1
The state win send three Republic
can representatives to congress
The initiative and referendum
prohibition and a new voting Qualffl-
cation and several local issues being
only ones to carry.
The Republicans have carried q
solid state ticket in practically every
instance.
Washington By 1900.
Seattle. WASH. Nov. 5.-Outlying
early today and rolled up q majority
for the initiative prohibition law.
Fourteen hundred and eight precincts
gave for prohibition 1895: against
116.6OS.
The new law will go into effect Jan.
1, 1916. 1t forbids sale or shipment
Of liquor even by clubs but provides
that users Of liquor may have limited
quantities shipped to them for their
own consumption under stringent re-
strictions. A proposed constitutional
amendment to permit aliens to own
land in cities was defeated by q large
majority. It was alleged that q joker
in II would have enabled aliens to hold
farming land.
Big Arizona Majority.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. By a sub
stantial majority. probably nearly
dry" at Tuesdays election. Not until
late Wednesday night was this def
nitely determined, although the count
OF the ballots gave at all times q pretty
good indication Of the probable ulti-
mate result.
George w. p. Hunt. Democrat, il re-
elected governor. but not by any such
as obtained when he first as
sumed office. Rallh Cameron. Repub-
lican. making great inroads upon his
following. 1t is generally believed,
however, that Hun. will pull through
with majority OF between 500 and
1 900.
The anti-capital punishment amend
ment. forced by Governor Hunt az his
pet measure and pending a decision
upon which he has reprieved fourteen
murderers under sentence OF death,
has been defeated.
Mark Smith is reelected to the Unit
ed States senate by a good majority
and Carl Hayden is going back to con-
grees at the head Of his ticket with
over ten thousand majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05

.~,.,--..L LEGAL. ...~~.~---
Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday. Nov. s. 19141
In the District Court OF Shawnee County,
Kansas.
Charles Pfcot Boimar. Plaintiff.
vs..
John W. Hardt. Defendant.
No. 2oe96
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State Of Kansas to John W. Hardt:
Il You will take notice that you have been
sued in the District Court Of Shawnee
County. Kansas, in an action in which
Charles Pic0t Bolmar il plaintiff and you
are defendant and that you must answer
the petition filed in said action on or be-
fore the list day Of December. 1914, or said
petition will be taken as true and iudg-
ment and decree rendered accordingly in
said action against you quieting and con-
frming in the plaintiff the title IN and to
the following described real estate lying
and situate in the County OF Shawnee
and State OF Kansas. to-wit: Lots N.ne-
teen (19). Twe1ty-one (z1) and Twenty
three (zO on Stringham Avenue in Euclid
Park, an Addition to the City Of Topeka,
and barring and foreclosing you Of and
from all right. title. interest or estate in
or to said real estate or any part thereof.
and enjoining you from setting up any
claim or interest in said real estate or any
part thereof.
Cseal1 WHEELER & SWITZER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: C. w. BOWER.
Clerk District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05

: The Charles Zuebin dinner at the Conn
mercial club quarters Monday evening 1t
$50 O'Clock viii be an event out Of the
ordinary In ~ much AZ the wives of the
men who attend are given . spec1al in
vitatson to be present. Reservations
should be made by Saturday noon.
Vaudeville at the G-N-O Thur. Fri. an1
Sat. Entire change OF pictures daily.-Adv.
&c. Mohler. secretary Of the state board
Of agriculture, viii speak At the grango
meeting Friday night at the 0unnysld4
school house On the Burlingame road. His
subject Win be Modern Methods Of
Farming" The meeting will be called at
tn o'clock
< safety razor blades sharpensd better than
new. z6c-1Ge dos .Brunt Drag Cn.=-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
ORGANIZE INFANTRY.
Several Kansas Towns Would Join
National Guard.

A meeting of the military board of
the Kansas National Guard will be held
at the Offices of c. I. Martin, adjutant
general, November 9, 10 and II for the
purpose of granting permission to two
towns in Kansas to maintain compan-
les of infantry.
Applications have been received from
several cities in the last six months
asking permission to organize conn
panies of the X. N. G. Among these
are: Great Bend, Smith Center, Min
neapolis, Pittsburg, Olathe, Kansas
City. Topeka and Leota.
An examination for Officers will be
held Tuesday.
The fall inspection of the various de-
tachments Of the Kansas National
Guard will be held during the latter
part Of this month and the first part Of
next month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
HEINz IS DEAD,
Fight With the Trust Made Him
International Figure.

Saratoga, N. r.. Nov. 5.-F. Augustus
Heinze, owner of immense copper in
terests IN the west. died here last night.
Mr.. Heinze. whose legal residence
was Saratoga. came here from New
York to vote. He became i'll at the
home Of his counsel. Judge Nash
lockwood. His condition grew steadily
worse and he died early Wednesday
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
Mclean Jinsoes Arrested.

Washington, Nov. A-Au OF the prom
inent Mexicans Who signed posters calling
ON the people to rise and drive the Amer
lean force from Vera Crux. have been ar
rested. according to a dispatch from the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City to the
state department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05

been elected to the Illinois legislature
from Chicago. according to latest returns
today. He plans to favor . boxing bill
for Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
{. e gacies
To the Retailers

When q national advertiser
comes into the newspapers
with his announcements he is
in effect leaving q legacy to-
the retailers of the town.
He is dividing up business
among the merchants of the
town-without playing favor
ties.
He is leaving to each retail /
er to say what his individual
share will be.
And that share will be Just
what he deserves.
The retailers that reap the
benefits will be those who use /
their windows and counters;
to push the goods advertised !
in the newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
This week win find many exceptionally good values
At The Fair. On many items yoa can ave ~

Zoe Wood Rolling SD
CSC Potato Riccrs, 1(1r
a good value.
SC Cookie %
Cutters.
Mrs. Pots Sad Irons, COM
pkete. irons. handle and To-
stand: $1.26 value.
sec Skfllets, cold handle steel.
33c; the 4Oc value, CSC. and .D2~
the regular 36c value. special A~
1sc Iron Bread Pans, 1(lc
12x17 inches .....A ~
Blue and Write Dish rQp
PAN, 500 value.
1: at. Blue and White Enamel
Water Fail, 7Sc
500 value. ............
soc Round Granite 9Qc
ROasecr.>. ................ ~
500 Granite RoHs.er, S1.35
Decorated Firc-Proof Stone
Tea Pots-A variety of shapes
and sizes; large size, acc; me-
dunn. fac, and the 90.
4-cup sire. special cSS
lOc Aluminum Drinking Eo
Cups
9-qt. Aluminium Berlin QOo
$3.50 1-Qt. Aluminum Cereal
Cooker, guaranteed ware; or,
special -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

street, died at O'Clock last night The
funeral win be held from the Oakland
II. E.schurch Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment In Mount Hope cemetery.
Francis, the three-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Hart, died today noon
At 1910 buchanan street The funeral will
be private.
Kate White, 50 years odd died Wednes-
day ut her home. 14le Waehington street
The funeral win be held from PenweIrs
chapel Sunday afternoon at z:S0 o'clock
Irterment In Topeka cemetery.
Card Of Thnnka
We appreciate fully the sympathy
extended and thu beautiful flowers 30
kindly given at the time o. the death
and burial Of our W1fe and mother.
DAVID IA11HEYN<AlGO CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05

Red Cross Fund for wounded shown
Good Gain.

Red Cross Fund for Wounded Shows
Good Gain.
The Red Cross fund for the relief of
the wounded in Europe and for the
women and children in need, has
passed the 5000 mark. At noon today
the figure was $2.0S6. Several substan-
tial contributions have been made since
the list was published Tuesday.
The receipts:
First Methodist church ..........$ $3.50
W. r. K. club INSTRUMENTATION. 500
Edith GrisWOld ................ 50
III. S. Munson. jennings ..... 1000
r.. Matthews. Wichita addition
ali. ...'................. zoo
Mrs. ward Burlinsame addition
Observation-Disclosures. 400
First Christian church Bible
0cn00l 6V0
First Presbyterian church (addi-
tional). HOO
First Congregational Bible school. 26Do
Art Needle club OnAg1 ......s alS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
PROFITABLE PRICES
FOR FARM PRODUCTS

The greatest encouragement that
can be given agriculture is profitable
prices for farm products. Crop-des-
troying insects have been a stubborn
enemy. and Jupiter Pluyius has
played many pranks on the farmer
but there II no pestilence like low
prices: they will sap the life-blood
Of any industry.
n is che OF the most pitiful sights
IN twentieth century civilization to
see farmer after he has raised a
crop sit helplessly by and watch the
bulls and bears of Europe and Am
erica trample over il, and yet if the
farmer will only organize and CO.
operate he can successfully fence
out these animals that devastate his
products after the harvest.
The Kentucky farmer needs CO.
operation as badly AZ diyersifcation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
KENTUCKY'S PART,
PACIFIC
Exposition, Is Being Ar
ranged For.
A FINE Site FOR BUILDING
Has Been Selected-M0ney
To Be Made Up For
States Exhibit,
VERY LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE

John w Holland. Chairman oil
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition Com.
mission OF Kentucky. has received
word from San Francisco that ar.
rangements have been closed for a
better site for the Kentucky build.
/ ing al the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
/ tioD than that originally allotted to
( the Commission.
The site originally chosen had nc
/ bay view. The new site commands
an. excellent marine view of San
Francisco Bay. On account of the
exceedingly interesting o water ex-
habits OF all kinds. this will be in
valuable.
Following general suggestions of
Kenneth Mcdonald, of San Fran
cisco. formerly member of the
firm of Mcdonald & Dodd, archi-
tects. OF Louisville, the Kentucky
building will have colonial facade
carried out in the colors OF the Ex-
position proper. undeniably one OF
the most attractive features of the
Exposition.
Most of the first floor will be de-
voted TO a large and beautifully
designed interior suggesting the
chivalry ard refinement OF the
State. II will be place of exhibit
for old documents, pictures and his
torical records and objects. 1t may
also be used as an assembly room
and ballroom.
Ample porticos will be provided
overlooking the Exposition on one
side and the bay on the other. To
carry out the Kentucky effect negro
"mammies" will be In charge.
For Kentuckians who wish to
make larger contribution TO the
Kentucky building and exhibit fund
than the purchase OF the bronze
souvenir originally prepared, the
Exposition Commission of Kentucky
has arranged for silver souvenirs.
These bear the State and Exposition
seals. as do the bronze fobs and
pocket-pieces that are being offered
by the Commission.
A German Silver souvenir will be
offered at 81 and one OF sterling
silver at $40. The Commission was
led TO prepare the more expensive
souvenirs by the fact that large
number OF well-to-do citizens had
shown disposition TO make larg-
er contribution than 81, which was
fixed as the sale price OF the bronze
souvenirs. Some OF these accom-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

been called to the colors. and viii be
sent 70 strengthen the allies.
Compulsory service. or eonscrip-
ton. as Drscticed in the German
army. where it was first fully devel-
Oped. f. broadly representative in st.
ropesn armies.
Actual service in the German
army begins al the age Of 20. The
young man joins the colOrs and re-
mains win them rnree years. He
then passes 70 the reserve for four
years. during which he Is called out
for training with his corps twice for
Z period Of about six weeks. He is
then drafted into the first ban" of
the LaDdwehr for five years. in
which he IS given two trainings last
ing from eight 10 fourteen days At
% be passes into the second ban"
where he remains till he is 80 He
now passes into the first ban Of
the Landsturm, where he remains
until his forty-ffth year. The sec
ond ban of the Landsturm consists
Of men who have had no military
training. - Scientific American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

river. The center of these latter is
Warsaw
The Poles are rather of medium
stature and well built. Those in
the south are dark and in the north
are inclined to be fair. While well
endowed by nature they are to
day not remarkable in that energy
which characterizes the Northern
races of Europe and in sense of
unity which has been the strength
of their present rulers, and the
reason is obvious For several
years past the German element has
been annually increasing. both in
number and in influence in Russian
Poland. From remote antiquity Po-
land has been celebrated for the
production and export of grain.
Since 1875 there has been a remark
able development of manufactur-
ing enterprises. The railroads of
Russian Poland have an aggregate
length of 1900 miles.
The entire administration of the
province is under the Governor
General. residing at Warsaw. After
the insurrection of 1863 all towns
with less than 1000 inhabitants
were deprived OF their municipal
rights. The electrive municipal
councils were practically abolished
and Russian officers nominated in
their place. The prevalent religion
is Roman Catholic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

plished this By buying a large num-
Der of the bronze souvenirs and Civ
ing them TO employees and friends.
There is a rapidly growing in
terest in the contest for Eleven Free
trips 10 the Exposition by the Pan
anna Canal. which the Commission
is offering Kentucky girls who raise
the largest fund by selling the Ken
lucky souvenirs. Applications from
girls who wish TO enter the contest
are coming to the Commission head
quarters in the Inter-Southern
Building. Louisville. every day
The way citizens all over the
State are coming to the support of
the Commission, according to Chair
an J. W Holland, of Shelbyville,
leads members 10 be hopeful that
the fund of not less than $4,000 il
has set its heart upon for a Ken
lucky Exhibit, will be raised. AS the
Exposition opens in February. how
ever. and the Commission is anxious
to raise a fund sufficient TO make
possible the beginning of work on
the Kentucky building soon. the
Commission has a big work before
it. Early response by the purchase
of the Kentucky souvenirs will aid
the cause greatly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
EASY MONEY IN SHEEP
"A GOOD FARM PRODUCT

Keep all the sheep your spare pas.
ture will support. And for SHEEP
pasture You can count every nook
fence corner and brier thicket where
no other stock will do any good
Sheep can be relied ON not only Ia
help clean up the farm, but to gath
er up young weeds. briers, fence
corner grass and thistles and actual
ly turn them into your bank ac-
count or your pocketbook. And
when | say this ] am speaking from
real experience. On our farm we
have thirty-fve ewes. We always
winter that many Then we keep a
thoroughbred buck. We breed so
that our lambs come in March.
A year ago last fall our sheep
money was s206. This We could
almost call clear gain; at least IL
was almost selfmade money; made
while We slept and while We were
bus doing other work on the farm.
Later in the season when We
thought the market suited us we
had thirty-five nice lambs to sell.
The money we got for them was
made from material which would
otherwise have gone to waste, and
1t was made almost without any
effort or cost on our part. Then the
ewes and ram. In the wool crop. will
just about even up with you every
year for their keeping. So we have
come to call the sheep money the
easiest clear money on the farm.
Every farmer with forty acres or
more should always have some
sheep. Go at 1t according to the
capacity of your fence corners and
other little hooks and places of nip
ping for keeping them without
special feeding. Farm and Fire
side
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
WHY CLOTHES SHOULD BE
BOILED IN THE WASHING

In the October Woman's Home
Companion appears a most practical
article entitled THE Washing of
Clothes" The author gives a COM
plete description of what she con-
siders the best methods in the whole
process of embarrassing. Follow
ing is what she has to say about
boiling clothes:
Some housekeepers believe in
boiling the clothes before rubbing,
and some do not believe in boiling
them at all. Others believe that
clothes are made yellow by boiling.
Boiling does not make clothes
yellow. Clothes become yellow
when they are improperly rinsed,
when there is iron in the water or a
deposit of iron is formed from the
boiler, or by the use of an impure
soap. On the other hand. boiling
takes an important part in the
dissolution and removal of The.
soap which expert housekeepers.
who know that the soap must be
removed If the clothes are to keep
their color and wearing qualities,
VIII recognize as an indisputable
reason why the clothes should be
poiled'--and boiled after rubbing. In
these days of sterlizing, it seems
illogical to accept as clean. unboiled
Clothes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
GREATEST WAR IS
NOW IN PROGRESS
History Never Recorded Its
Equal.
ABOUT 100000 MEN IN ALL
Engaged In Titanic Struggle
Great Gathering OF
Warning Hosts.
TRULY. IT II WAR TO DEATH

70 appreciate the stupendous
character Of the war Of the nations
which is now In full swing On the
continent Of Europe. We must bear
in mind two facts; First that it il a
var 10 the death, second, that in the
fylI realization Of the absolute T.
uaIity Of the result, every one Of the
contending nations has already call
ID out. Or has stated that II will do
20. the whole Of it's trained reserves,
thus putting some 100000 Of
men under arms.
IN point OF magnitude the present
conflict II absolutely without par
aIIeI. Never. IN all the history Of
fhe world, nave there been marshall
ed on the. field OF battle armies that
even approached IN numbers the
hosts which are drawn up upon the
frontiers OF Germany and Austria.
Not IN the campaigns OF Napoleon,
nor the great FrancO-German strug-
gle Of 1S7O-7l. nor yet the seven
day battle Of Nukden between Rus
sla and Japan. was there seen such
gathering Of warning hosts. A. for
the historic conflicts Of ancient days,
when the hOrdes OF the East poured
IN a human food over Europe. later
historical criticism has thrown doubt
upon the reputed numbers engaged.
At the present writing il Is not
unlikely that there are facing each
other on 2J0-mile battle line,
reaching from Antwerp, Belgium, TO
iiasle. Switzerland. approximately
2.5OG.0OO men. about equally diyid-
I'd between the allied French. Brit
ssh and Bslgians. and the allied Ger
mans and Austrians These repre-
sent the standing armies, the flower
OF the national troops engaged.
TO the east. along the borders of
Germany and Austria. Germany has
nasscd by this time some 100000
Of her second line OF reserves, and
Austria Is moving To her own north
crn frontiers. and 10 the assistance
OF Germany in Alsace and Lorraine
another 100000 men. Russia has
announced that her mobilization is
complete. which means that sue II
moving down upon the German aud
Austrian frontiers her standing
army Of over 100000 men
And the while these 100000
troops are on the lighting line, there
are being gradually assembled at the
various camps and equipped for the
field as they may be needed. the 49,
0OO,OOO trained reserves one
having spent two or three years with
the col0rs
Ia all the countries engaged In
this war. except England. military
service Is compulsory. In England
service Is voluntary. the men enlist
ing for seven years, at the close Of
which they enter the reserve. The
war strength Of the English army Is
l5G. 900 men. and OF the these, three
army corps, or 10000. have been
landed ON the continent and form
part OF the allied army. The whole
OF the reserves. i76. 0s0 strong. have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples.

bad blood, pimples. headaches.
piiiousness, torpid liver. constipa-
tion' etc., come from indigestion.
rake Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and
absolutely sure laxative. and you
won't suffer from a deranged stom-
aeh or other troubles. 1t will tone
up the liver and purify the blood.
Use 1t regularly and you will stay
We'll have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get soc bottle to-
day Money back IL not satisfied.
All druggists. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there II al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages. and that Is
catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires "a constitutional treat
ment. Halls catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternaliy acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing It's work The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they of1er One Hundred Dollars
for list OF testimonials.
Address; " j. CHENEY q co. Toledo. o.
sold by All Druesisfs 7bc.
Take Halle Famii, Pulls for constipation.