davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR


ccm1sDn ga1d1sa snge bscwed into !
heavy TIA, With .snlphur md. alcohol
added, will tuln gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every BIT Of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Ssge TeGand Sulphur recipe ct home,
though, u. trouhleson6. Anrsasier wayis
to get, sthS rssdy.to-use tonic, costing
about u centSs . large bottle, at drug
stores, known a. "Wyeth's Sage and,
sulphur Hair. Remedy," thus avoiding Z,
lot Of muss.
WhiieS wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, We Ill desire to;retain our youth.
full appearance and at~tractiveness. BY
darknihg your hair with Wyeth's Sag
and Sulphur, 10 one can tell, because Il
does y 90 naturally, . evenly. You.
inst &a1PeH I, sponge OF soft brush With
Il and draw this through your hair,
taking oDe small strand at ! time; "
morning "a gT1y hsirs have disappsassA.
After smother application OF Two ysar
hair htconess beautifully dark, Giossy,
ptt aad luxuriaat and yauS a3psass yssss
No. ats. =r Etr X ~ y t:4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

DANCING 5PARfY.-A number ii the
club wor,en+o 81 jamestown, have l,ald .s;v.
eral meetings to make plans for the benz
eht dance which will be; given IN the Ar.
rnory. Feb; Ia The funds from This ball
will be used for the entertaicment ofstl,e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Federation OF Nomens clubs which meet
here this year. From the enthusiasm dis
played there lie little doubt but VIA,
this ball, viii be n Of the, most success.
ful Of the season.
MUSICAL CLUH.-The Aandan Must.
cal club viii hold itsS regular meeting
Ut tic hons. OF Mi. and Mrs. A. G. vii.
lsthson on Fourth Avenue. Tho program
wilt&he miscellaneous III charge Of Mrs:
II. b. r'ateohsFahd Mrs. Wilkinson.
u, JAMESTOWN cLURs.--rh Musicaa
FGlb. Wednesday Club. The. Women's
Club and, the Commercial Club o. James
town have extended an invitation to the
state Federation Of @Women's lubs "a
hold, the next annual meeting In James,
town In, October. The ihvitation& will be
acted upon at the spring board meeting.
II, Is altogether likely that jamestown
win. be the next meeting place OF the
Women.s Clubs. III. St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LcnE-
.owsky was; married to Miss Elizabeth
Metz at St. Joseph's church. Rev. m.
Schultz, pastor of St. Joseph's church,
performed the ceremony. Many friends
and relatives Of the young couple; wit
messed the ceremony. They were attend,
ed by John Nadolski and John Obridge.
witsch and Miss Katie Metz sister Of tho
bride. and Margaret Shceler.
Mr.. IAngowsky is engaged in the news.
paper business In this city, being co.pub.
Usher with: John Nadolski OF; the Nords
Dakota Herald the German paper Of the
South Side. 81: ..s4. .'r5t Il, ;
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE TO We'd,
W. B.. Shotweli. otherwise known. as
Jack, one Of Fargo's prominen business
men,. will wed Miss Margaret Toblnt OF
Mandan. the, date OF the. wedding being
Wednesday Off this week. Mr.. tshotwe1
hrs tor some time been engaged In the
business Of caring for the American
Beauties. Of the Floral establishments
here, and has ut last decided to taka
one for his very own.
/. Mr. Shotwell will leave the city for
Mandan Tuesday night. After the we'd
ding the bride and groom, will take a
three weeks trip through the West visit
Ing the coast country and will later re-
turn to this city where they will make
their home.-Fargo Courier News.
A number of handsome entertainments
are being given in Mandan for the bride:
elect, Miss Florence Augtney gave q
miscellaneous shower on Friday evening.
-m Al. g. 80 - ~. .-.-E- ~. -s
! And never brought to mind,
Should. auld, acquaintance be forgot.
And days o'iang syne?
OLIVER HEFoRo On "MR. oooLEv"
In the February American Magazine.
Oliver Herford under, the caption .'''Cele-
hrities I Have Not Met writes the fol
loving lines about Peter Dunno. famous
IS the creator Of 3"'Mr. Dooley":
'shipeakihlg Of Harps. sure me frind
Pete A.. 3. Id
Has got, the Harp Of Tarn, heat
Said M. Dooley. .g'DivN aDthing
+ That boy can't play upon. won string.
!, For all the world to hear; him play
You'd think twas aFSwhole9 orchestray,
Great STATESMEN come from far and.
4 near H5.4aa s.. rs n
And shtop their talking, just to, heaf3s'
Him harp uplorn tie latest kinks
In; politics. and social jinks. n. nv.
y Mver was suchia music sharp, .sa,
/, ia orter know. sure;;I,m the Harp" !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Miss !Thslma King -, tislttnE. with:
the Misses Burbage At 1ivona this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27


EtreaA1uRe A ir Il p1lhrep.
.sst3a pressed n ardent kiss upon he
h.nr,- %s
fsS,ne story, fetl \ cahst fcln xoXdefinj
how
rhat vacuum cleaner works. The I'D /.
f,ne. III
Wen. e continue "hfurmurs, Daring
say y.
..Nhv darn, Our uoleless hosiery
HSs nut an end To- all such misery.
Those ads, arc nuisances, ret. on the
III seomarc :.
I link I'd better try . lIoleless pair,
what honnens next?. "She answered. 4
.ra .oso s"u =, n..o 30.
,r,haro5 T. nace, aeo' Oh wha,. !. ,ot, /. !.
~. a.n,;.,, ~ IT. voo,ta,, .an;ts., Jobr,s
got
NO winter SUIT YET ne "'s"t '"oA NV
mat
Oh. here's the rage;) Mos Democrats
declare, y,
That Wilson's policies arc inst and fair"
(Most Democrats! Why. what have. they
to do sa S$ "~
with AnRelina's saying. II love you "
How very oddt But wait-Ah, now / see,
This i. continued from page %.
while srIover,s Lone."i the story I've be.
gun ~
Had its commencement on pag 81.
Al. last 1,ve found IT. Yet. the prints 50
small - -" =" q sf2'
IT'S verry hard to- read the tale at all!
nv ~ .h,,S, Ns 10, ~ NAL ,n3n,,rr
nax."1's as''itfff B -
3 ny h., - Na., vo-k
T,rs.
i""'
FROM DR1sCOLT.-Miea Hiida slaot.
enntlS 81 uFlSc0'I ~ VISlllnS lrItuus ~
khrt nffHS 5srs-.# .#.4E ,YH#'t KS IT, ~. . 81. .sG-r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
WIDE score 81 LlFE liNlsdULR.

Z. TOn60n, ,Tnn !0Gt-YmnOrfAnf 70.
tcrma uh,oh No.. hoen hi into AZ.
arationl H. me- This. month
Five - ~ ~ ,Ue"sa.1 svs . - ia
srs,,r., .So' -s,ssts scnrsa 90 ang
svetam ~ ,;eo -nsnrsnce' - nneration
~ ~. Uart 20 Iha' ~,cr,a = a,mnii'
Gaa ~ n-,,nase, ~ ta.m. 49, ,hssr iaeradH An
s"h;,h - ns.,.oa . ..hIe shnn,irs ~
SUI, 1 .hn pn...I n. : ..s.,.ex ~ dasth f.
,aa,n '' -. ' y.aTt"ms - from
its 10 ~ ua,. pleu., r.nns rasahs. ,,..ii
= - 80 e - ven 81 - : .t.a,.,.d - aIl MANI. s..i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Chaeago,,1l.i--eh lanpatthaa you with
~. ny h5afts ffODs Lydias Z. 4Pinkha,n's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
The Euening Story



DO you see this key, Marjorie ?''
asked Harold Vance, exhibiting a
brand-new. gooi-sizcd key.
I'm not blind yet, Buddie." laughed
the girl. what is it-key to your
hearth"
Nothing like il, sis-it's the key to
the new fire house down the lane. I'm
going to hang it IN the vestibule on that
need it-case of emergency, you know
why there 1t is. And" added the
young man with some pride, I'D have
you know that your brother is captain
of the South Glen View volunteer fire
department. Salute met
Marjorie made him a sweeping bow
as he passed before her and went into
the vestibule to hang up the key. The
importance of this budding volunteer
fire department cverwhelms me. I'm
sure"
Nevertheless 1t was q satisfying SEN
sation that the neighborhood of Glen
View experienced when the small fire
house was completed and equipped
The settlement heretofore had been
between two districts covered by vol
unteer firemen, ard the inhabitants
had always feared q fire for this rea-
son. Thus, II had organized the small
corps and had built and equipped the
engine house. Young Harold Vance
mad been chosen captain because he
mad been an active worker in all COM
munity projects. The other members
were men of the settlement, married
and single.
When Halloween approached the
volunteer firemen had q few misgiv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
TOO MUCH FOR her.
Miss Eaclker Collapsed After Her Pro-
grcssivc Speech.

Worn from q nerve racking state wide
campaign. Miss Helen y. Eacker COL
iapsed from physical exhaustion at the
close Of her speech to Shawnee county
Progressives Friday night but without
ing her speech. The failure Of the
strength of the tired and weary woman.
came as a dramatic climax to close the
Progressive campaign in Shawnee.
PROBABLY 200 men and women heard the
speech of the Progressive candidate for
state auditor. Miss Eacker has spent
eight or ten weeks in the campaign and
the nerve racking strain of the closing
hours of the campaign had undermined
her strength. Near the close Of her
speech. her voice failed her, she reeled
and was seized by a half dozen women
before she fell Miss Eacker did not
faint or lose consciousness and in a few
When Miss Eacker finished speaking.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner of Topeka took the
platform and made . short speech. she
declared her allegiance to the Progress
sive party.
Two years ago. Arthur Cspper and
stood together in the Progressive party.
said Mrs Mitchner. Mr. Capper has
have not. AS to my personal beliefs.
which have been misrepresented. I will
add that I was Republican until about
two years ago and left that party to be-
come a Progressive. have been a Pro-
gressfve since that time. I have SAID
and still say that thought Governor
Hodges has made q good law enforcing
governor. but 1 have never claimed or in
timased that / am Democrat"
A number of Progressive county cam
dfdates attended the meeting and H. l..
Wyle spoke briefly for the county ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Mexican Peace Convention
Votes Out villa and Carranza.
Proposition Was Made by tho
President Himself.

ri Paso. Tex. Oct. 31.-Leaders OF
the rival Carranxa and villa factions
Of tne Constitutionalist party In Mexi-
CO today looked for IN early settle
ment OF the difficulties between the
Two chieftains. following the action OF
the Aguas Calientes conference late
yesterday. in adopting a decree depos-
ficial positions.
The plan which would retire the two
opposing leaders was drafted and
ADOPTED unanimously by q Joint com
mittee on civil and military matters,
the members of which are the leaders
Of both factions.
1t arranged that provisional pres1-
dent to be named later. should take
oath OF ONCE before the assembled con-
venuon- The document. thanked Gem
eral Carranxa and General villa for
their revolutionary activity.
The proposition for the retirement of
both leaders was made to the conven-
ton by Carranza himself, who insisted
tnat unless Villa also retired he would
reIuse to step down from office.
Later In the night the protocol came
up before the assembled body and was
passed by a vote OF II to 112.
me plan Of Aguas Calientes places
Iuli power in the provisional PRECEDENT
ana the present body Of chieftains.
wnich will act In the capacity Of q
congress. The plan does not car for
elections until after the ARRANGEMENT
OF clvll reforms by this body. No time
10 set Tor the general elections The
pan IN this regard says:
Said president will take oath be-
lore the assembled convention and
1htus the program of government
ment.'' >0 81 range
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
He ENDORSES SHOUSE
President wilson Sends Telegram to
Kansas Congressional Candidate.

Hutchinson. Kan. Oct. 31.-President
woodrow Wilson has sent Senator
Jouett ShOuse an unusual telegram
placing the national administrators
stamp of approval on his candidacy and
urging nis-election to congress from the
Seventh district. The telegram was re-
ceived bt Senator Shouse Friday night.
shortly after he had introduced John
Atwood as the principal speaker at a
Democratic rally in the auditorium.
The telegram from the president read
as follows:
white House, Washington,
October 80, 1914.
"Jouett Shouse. Kinsley. Kan.
'Mny I not upon the eve Of cleo
ton send you my greetings and ex-
press my earnest hope that you will
be sent to my support by the people
of your district?
WOODROW WILSON,
Senator Shouse has made q most vigor-
Gus campaign in the Seventh district. He
claims his election next Tuesday by =
clear majority over both Of his opponents
John Simmons. Republican, and o. w.
Dawson Progressive
THE entire Democratic state ticket
will carry the Seventh district by safe
plurality" was Senator Shouses predic-
ton before leaving Hutchinson today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
WANTS new BLOOD.
Connie Mack Asks Waivers ON Pitch
ers Bender, Plank and COomhe

connie Mack Asks Waivers ON Pitch.
ers Bender, Plank and C0ombs.
fniiadeiphia. Oct. 31.-Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
Atnietics, announced today that he
had asked waivers on Pitchers BENDER
Plank and Coombs.
me Philadelphia manager said he
nao no intention of retaining any one
OF the three pitchers for the season IF
1919. Asked If he did mot feel that
6enoer and Plank were good enouxh
70 pitch for the Athletics next veer,
MACK said he wanted il understood
tnat he did not think their useful.
ness as pitchers was over.
one OF the three, Mack said had
tOlo MIN he was negotiating with the
federal league and that he received
an oner SO large that he did not think
the Philadelphia management would
meet 1t. Mack said he suggested IN
TINS pitcher, whose name he would
not give. that possibly there was an
American league club that would
meet the Federals figures.
am for American league in VIC
Tory or defeat Mack said, land +
am gong to keep these players for
our league If possible. I would NOT
nave asked for waivers at this time
out Tor the fact that one of the men
told me he had been tlickerinr with
the Federal league"
Plank, who is at home at .e+tv.-
burg. Pa, admitted over the tele.
phone that it was he who had been
made an offer by the Federal lea
He said he was surprised to learn
that Mack had asked for waivers IN
him. va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
ARE FOUND
Nurse Who Abducted Her CHARGE Js
Located In AluskOgee.

Muskogee. Oct. s1.-virginia Lee Ger
naIa, the 4.year-old daughter Of Harry
Gerhard of st. Louis, and julia Krususkv
the nurse who took the child from her
lone last Monday, were found by the
police In boarding house here TODAY.
Iney had been In the city since Wednes-
gay For a week detectives had been
searching every city in the country FOR
the pair. The nurse confessed her ident-
lty and said she came here from Tulsa.
OKLA. where she had communicated wifi n
an uncle of the child.
Miss Krususky said she was 80 attach
ed to the child that she could not lea We
st. Louis and return to Texas without
her. her The r,s; nurse had been in charge Of the
mother in Bonham, Tex, three wears aan
Recently MI. Gerhard remarked and
summoned the nurse and the child from
Texas He informed the nurse she wo,,I'i
De discharged. az his second wife would
thereafter care for Virginia. The nurse
protested she could not be separated from
the child Then. last Monday, she and
the child disappeared A
The local police are holding the nair
awaiting instructions from st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Two KILLED IN WRECK
Baggage Car and Three Coaches Top.
pie Over.

Binghamton. N. Y, Oct. 31.-Two pas
sengers were killed. according to rail-
road officials, and from Is to 60 injured
in derailment of Lackawanna train
No. 80, one mile west OF Afford, Pa,
carly today.
The baggage car and three passenger
coaches toppled over a Is foot embank-
ment, destroying all telegraph wires
and cutting off communication. The in
jured are being brought to this city
on a special train. Fifteen surgeons
and half a dozen nurses were sent from
here to attend them. some aboard mo-
tor ambu1ances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Kansas will have a couple of short
ballots this year. the nonpartisan Judi
ciary ballot and the one for the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution.
But the other and major ballot, will
be SO long that iicst of the voters will
probably get tired marking it before
they get half through. And IL they are
as interested in che osing the best men
for the county offices, as they should
be. they might well begin at the bot
tom of the ballot and mark up. 1t ID
the administration Of local affairs that
costs the taxpayers the most money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
J0TTINCS
Halloween JOkers Cause Local
Police Much Trouble.
Will Add Two Extra Motor.
Cops and Thirty Specials.

The local police force, including pa
| trolmen. Motor Cop Richards and ff-
teen extra patrolmen were kept busy
Friday night chasing Halloween Of
Tenders. Motorcycle Policeman Rich
ards was called to various parts of the
city between o'clock and 1870 O'Clock
Several sidewalk culverts were reported
| torn up in the outskirts of the city this
morning.
Thirty extra patrolmen and two ex-
ira motorcycle policemen will be added
to the force this evening in an effort to
checlHate any acts of vandalism.
George THOMPSON was arrested this
| morning by G. S. Ferguson and H. o.
Cook, police officers. on charge OF as
sault.
A. Brown was arrested Friday night
by Officers Ferguson, woodward and
Cook. and booked at the police station
for keeping and maintaining. The
three police officers raided Browns
place at SIT East First street and OBJ
tanned fifteen bottles of beer and a
number of empty bottles.
J. M. McMillen was arrested Friday
evening by Officers G. s. Ferguson and
H. o. Cook and booked at the police
station for drunkenness. McMillen was
fined the usual ten by G. a. Huron, po-
lice judge, this morning.
Bob Evans was arrested Friday eve
ming by Officers Holman and Douglas
and booked at headquarters for drunk
enness. He was fined SO by Judge
Huron this morning.
Scott Bradford was fined SO in police
court this morning by G. A. Huron,
police Judge. Bradford was pinched
Friday evening by Officers Holman and
Douglas and charged with drunkenness.
B. F. Chinn was arrested Friday
night by Officer Brown and booked at
the station cor running his auto with
out lights.
Givern Murphy was arrested this
morning by OFFICERS Kennedy and Won
derby and booked on the police blottef
for petty larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Although the armies of the Allies and
Germany have fought each other to
draw in the western arena of the
war. there is no referee on the job to
announce such decision and call the
fight of. Marquis of Queensberry rules
do not govern in this contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
LORD LoRIS IS DEAD.
Noted Turf Horse Killed ON Battlefield
by the Germans.

Noted Turf Horse Killed ON Battlefield
by the Germans.
Paris. Oct Sit is announced that
James Hennessy's chestnut horse Lord
Loris, which had captured many prise
turf events and brought its owner a
fortune In purses, was killed while serv-
ing at the front as an Officers mount
The horse had been ridden by the
Jockey Alec Carter, who was recently
killed in action while serving as cap
tain Of the French dragons. The army
in requisitioning the horse, paid his
owner 1000 francs ($S0O.)
Lord LOris' latest turf achievement
was the winning Of the Grand Steeple
Chase de Paris, valued at 5000 at the
Auteu11 course ON June Il last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Although Colonel Roosevelt is only
Sc years old. he calls attention to the
fact that he has been in public life for
thirty-six of them. This put him in
the public arena az 20. when most of
the young men Of today seem to be
chiefly concerned with the color of
their neckties. the shape Of their hats
and the cut of their clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Surgeon Murphy. of the navy de-
partment. declares that American men
are physically weak from the waist
line up. A finding of that sort relative
to women would be most indefinite,
the position Of their waistline changes
SO often.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

President Wilson is playing no ia
vorites in his endorsements Of the can
didates that are running for office in
the several states. A man merely needs
to be a Democrat. of any old kind and
ability, to get one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Representative Sherley, chairman of
the house committee on Notifications,
declares that fear of sea attacks on the
coast defenses of the United States
10 needless. because of the unusual
strength of these Notifications 1t is
also needless for the other and better
reason that there isn't likely to be an
occasion for any such sea attacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Without doubt there are any number
Of people who are not at all satisfied
with the unusually delightful fall
weather that's prevailing in Kansas
There is no such thing as a brand of
weather that suits everybody
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

II President Wilson has the author
ity to do so and does close the Colo
RADIO coal mines that will be certain
way of settling the labor troubles in
that region. for the time being at any
rate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Strong Iowa Team Meets Ne
braska Corn Huskers.
Defeated Team win Be Elim-
mated From Championship.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct sl.-Nebraska
lege met today in the most important
football battle among Missouri Valley
conference schools. A defeat for eth
er team means its elimination from
the valley champicnship. Nebraska
cisive victory last week over the strong
Michigan Aggies.
the Ames team has lost one game
TO minnesota. but the Nebraskans have
clear record. the loss OF Quarterback
Potter and Guard Norris from the
game today on account OF injuries has
weakened Nebraska, their places being
taken by second string men. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Feed grinder. large size q.
f. Carls. Phone 2SS3 White.
FOR SALE-Good driving saddle mare.
buggy. surry, 2 sets OF harness, saddle
and Bride Sl4 King Ut. Phone 4016 Red
FOR SALE-Heating stove, c0mode tofl63
set and heavy portiers. JOl Klein.
FOR RENT-Extra pleasant unfurnieNe0
housekeeping room. I'll Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Card Of Than1xs-

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing our late bereavement and for
floral offerings.
MRS. JOHN WUNDER,
MR.. CHARLEY WUNDER and
MIR. AND MRS. J. J. FRIEBOLT.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Carranza's denunciations of villa are
no stronger than Villas Of him. So the
honors between these gentlemen are
even in this particular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
By the Way
BY HARVEY IARaoMa

Paradoxical ~ it may seem. Mr. Lor-
rimer's man Friday. according to CHI
caeo papers. wears the name Of Num-
J1p Hapworth drops q card for In
formation He wants to know how to
pronounce User" He il under the
impression that he know a member
OF the family whose first name was
Mr.. Capper Is for Hutchinson as a
state fair location-while in Hutchin-
according to Representations, a per-
iectiy elegant collection OF majorities
VIII be shown next week. Mr.. Capper
y to get $4,000 majority, Mr.. Hodges
10000. Mr.. Allen $1,000 and Mr.. Bill
lard 10000. That, as Jack Supp
points out. will not only be a re-
markable assortment Of majorities,
day.
AND the suggestion IL not amiss:
why not. IL the Turks get too Turkful.
sick mess of those black. brown and
yellow savages now attached to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

How many times must Russia an
initiate the forces o. Austria? Recent
news from Petrcgrad states that the
soldiers Of the czar have just done this
again