davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
DANGEROUS little Scratches.

The Milwaukee-Western Fuel CON.
pany has had several cases that re.
suited from the neglect of the injured
workmen to have scratches treated
properly Immediately after receiving
the injuries. Pricks from broken
cable strands are considered part.cu.
larly dangerous, as the wounds usu-
ally are deeper than appearances ndl'
cate. Each wound is so round and
small that it soon closes ZIP at the
surface and does not allow for proper
drainage. Wounds OF more than
superficial nature should have physi-
clans care at once. After infection
has set in it is one of the hardest
things to keep from spreading.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
MOTOR ACCIDENT BUT
NO ONE INJURED

An automobile accident that might
have resulted III serious injury to two
people occurred Sunday afternoon,
when a car driven by ]. F. Llewellan
and his wife of Daytona Beach over
turned at Bostwick Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellan had turned into a drive
and while on an incline the motor stop
ped and the car commenced to back,
Before it could be stopped it had
backed over a grade and turned turtle
with the occupants under it. Fortu-
nately both escaped injury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
HOTEL SIGNS At
RAILWAY DEPOT
GRANTED LAST WIN.
TER BY FLAGLER SYSTEM BE.
ING PUT TO USE THIS SEASON.
SOME SIGNS NOwIN PLACE.

The request made last winter by the
Daytona Hotel Mems association and
granted at that time by the Flagler
System, for the display of hotel signs
at the bus stands at the passenger de-
pot, is now being put into use by the
hotels and several signs bearing the
names of hotels of the city are now in
place, while others are still in the
hands of the sign painter, w. H.
Wright, at his shop on First street
The neatly lettered signs are suspend.
ed over the position occupied by the
various hotel 'busses, galvanized
iron frame having been erected for
the purpose under the caves of the
shed at which the busses have their
stands.
No soliciting by hotel porters is per.
mitted at the depot and this system of
having signs designating the hotels
for which the buses are running
should be of great assistance to passen.
gers alighting from the trains at this
place, particularly where the selection
Of hotel has been made before arriv.
ing here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
A Time.Saver.

Farmer Mandy, every
feller's bound to be worked up over
the political situation this year Mrs.
Oatcake-"Mebbe, Silas; but as it
only takes you few minutes to vote,
| don't jest see the sense Of talking
about it for three months ahead
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Q 0 o o o q o o o 0 o 9 0 o
THE WEATHER..
o o o o D D D o @o@o59

For Florida: Rain tonight colder
in the northwestern portion TUESDAY
Local rains tomorrow except in tie
northwestern section, where it will be-
fair and colder. Fresh winds from the
east and southeast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
ALABAMA TO GO DRY AGAIN.

"oN'someHY Aa JAM 11-Prohibionsts Ala
on legislature Wi" this
nave 0en running in the larger cities prob
ably will be permitted onoer to permit the
close business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

Liberal reward and no questions
asked if finder of black silk bag VIII
return lorgnette, rhinestone frame
No value; lenses valuable to owner
Kindly return to 125 South Ridgewood
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Optimistic Thought.

A true genius may be known by this
sign, that the ounces are all in con.
federacy against him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Uncle Ebsn.

BE patient" said Uncle Eben. but
lont nope around an imagine you're
Job when you're only a Jonah"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
CRUISER SUNK OFF AFRICAN COAST

JAM 1.-THE German cruiser Koeninsus sunk in
river on the African coast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

"For Sale-No. ram. Apply u
Ivy Lane. 13O.6t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
JUST WATCH LABEL.
DIR. Crumbine Says Soda Fountain
Fruits Need Not Be Real.

DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
board of health, today denied a re-
port published yesterday, that there
would be any change in the policy Of
his department in the application of
the pure food laws to the summer
drink bushes as pursued in this state.
By an erroneous Interpretation OF the
report of the board OF health for No
vember, it was made to appear that
the board would prohibit the sale Of
imitation fruit flavorings under any
conditions. =
The facts are, as-pointed out by DR..
Crumbine, no objection. is raised to
the sale of :uch limitations as orang-
ade made from a mixture of artificial
ingredients, as long as that imitation
is labeled SO as not to deceive the
public. The board of health would in
tervene only where ingredients of a
character deleterious to the health are
employed.
Part of the constant activities of the
board Is the chemical analysis of soft
drinks and from time to time an order
is made by the board forbidding the
sale of some drink on account of the
Objectionable character of its compOn-
ent parts. But no blanket prohibition
of any sort has been made, says DR..
Crumbine, and none is likely to be in
view of the probable unconstitutional
ity of such an order as was stated
yesterday to have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
BETHEL ELECT
Annual Meeting of Church Was Held
New Years Day.

The Swedish Mission Bethel church
held its annual meeting New Years
president, c. A. Fernstrom. Reports
were read by John w. Nygren for the
Young Peoples society, which numbers
seventy-seven members, a gain of more
than thirty members the last year.
Mrs: Frank johnson reported for the
Ladies' Sewing society. The articles
prepared had brought $242 which other
years have gone to the current expenses
of the church, but this year for the first
time the money was set aside as q
building fund. Mrs. John Erikson read
the report of the Bible class, which
has met once a month and given good
ly sums for various charitable objects.
Edwin Carlson reported that the Sum
day school had during the year been
strong. The pastor, Rev. A. Lijengren,
reported that twenty-eight new mem
bers had been received during the year.
]. w. johnson, treasurer for the ami
versary fund. reported that 1886 had
been received in cash and pledges. The
treasurer. Carl Olander, reported that
the expenditures for the year had been
81, 635.53. f
the following officers were elected:
President. G. A. Fernstrom; vice presi-
dent, c. A. Carlson; secretary, E. Es-
pelin; assistant secretary, E. Brandt;
treasurer. Carl Olander; assistant
treasurer. Frank Carlson; trustee, w.
Charlson: superintendent of Sunday
school, Edwin Carlson: assistant super
intendent. C. A. Carlson: auditors,
August Nelson. o. o. Henrikson; ush-
ers, J. w. Nygren, A. L. Thorsoh. E.
Brandt; Organists. Mrs. J. w. Nygren
and Mrs. ]. w. johnson; school COM
mittee, ]. w. Johnson, Carl F. johnson,
John Broberg.
Young Peoples society: President
ohm w. Nygren; vice president, Miss
Edith Johnson; secretary. e. Espelin;
assistant secretary, Miss Bertha john
son; treasurer, David Carlson; assistant
treasurer. Ernest johnson: program
committee. E. H. johnson, Miss Ruth
Carlson, Miss Hilma Eastberg; organ
list, Miss Anna Carlson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
KAN. BOTTLE men
Meeting Of State BOttlers Here
January IL and Is.
Theater Party and Banquet
Will Be Features.

An attractive program to include a
theater party and a banquet and
smoker, Is being arranged for the an
nual convention of the Kansas State
Bottlers' association, which will be
neld In Topeka January IL and 10.
one hundred members are expected
to be in attendance at the meeting
The headquarters for the visitors will
be at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The
sessions will be held at the Topeka
Commercial club quarters.
The theater party will be given
tuesday night. January IL, and the
banquet and smoker will be the en-
tertainment feature for the following
evening. 1t will be held at the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
r.. s. Warwick of Topeka is one of
the trustees of the organization. as
well as member Of the legislative
committee. John A. Worley is a
member OF the legislative committee
The organization was established in
1902 and has more than one hundred
members.
Officers of the association: C.. H.
w eiser, president, Eureka; w. c..
Makinney. vice president. Columbus;
w. H. Hazelton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
wichita. Trustees: c. II. Weiser.
Eureka; r. s. Warwick, Topeka: w.
II. Hazelton, Wichita: George Newton,
Emporia; L. H. Rand, Ellsworth. Leg
islative committee: Art Johnson.
chairman, Winfield; f. w. Hekeln-
kaemper, Atchison: c. G. Bennett,
Hutchinson; J. A. Worley, Topeka; r.
F. Nevins, Blue Rapids; d. E. Berger.
sauna; II. S. Warwick, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
MEET next WEEK
Independent Phone Men in An
!. nual Session.


/ Arrangements are being made to
show more than SEQ members of the
Kansas Independent Telephone ASSOC
citation good time while they are in
the city next Tuesday and Wednes-
day In annual session. There are APP
proximatefy $50 Independent tele-
phone companies in Kansas and 80
per cent OF those having 200 or more
subscribers are members of the ASSOC
citation. as we'll as many of the small
er organizations The convention has
been well advertised and an enthusi-
astic meeting is anticipated
/ The program, announcement of
which has previously been made in the
State Journal. includes many strong
speakers. The Topeka Commercial
club will give a theater party COM
Elementary to the visitors at S:15
O'Clock Tuesday evening. A smoker
rendered by the same club at its head
.nerce building will be the feature for
wednesday evening. The Royal Or
der of Receivers" will be conferred
upon visitors.
Displays q Feature.
A feature of the convention will be
displays of all kinds of telephone
equipment on the sixth and seventh
floors OF the National hotel, the head
quarters for the meeting The entire
SO SAAIAA AOOA was reserved Tor the dis.
plays, but the space was not ADEQUATE
to accommodate all the exhibitors.
Tne displays will be an educational
feature worth while. The general pub
lie Is invited to inspect them
The convention will be officially
opened in the National hotel assembly
room at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
oy ). Will Kelley. secretary of the
Iopeka Commercial club. who will de-
liver an address of Welcome .rho r.
Spouse will be made by C. J. Myers of
Kansas City. The other addresse,
were previously announced.
Omcers of the association: Preei-
dent. T. L. Youmans. Osawatomfe; vice
president, samuel Tucker, Pleasanton;
secretary-treasurer.F Fred Coulson. To-
peka Executive COMMITTEE. d.
waters. Bonner Springs: A. b. Clarke.
Oskaloosa; c. L. Brown, Abilene; A. 7.
stevens. Hiawatha: L. A Walker, Par
sons; C.. A. Sloan. Pratt: G.. A. Swa1.
low, Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

state institute ~ resuk OF their
yields in kafir growing were: John
Moser. Stevens county. first: Lee Bur-
rts, Hamilton county, second; Lester
Alexander. Haskell county, third:
Lloyd Craig, Kearney county, fourth:
George Hink, Ford county, fifth. The
above boys were the winners in the
western district of Kansas. the east
line OF this district being the line be-
tween Harper and Sumner counties on
the south and JeweA and Republic
counties on the north. The highest
bushel yield Of kafir was So bushels,
grown by John Moser, Stevens county.
In addition to the above, in the
party were the following winners of
county prizes: Denied Lowe, F'inney
county; Dewey Moser. Stevens county:
Frank w. Rider. Grant county; Ed
ward Brightup. Stevens county; Ev-
erett Craig, Hamilton county; Ray
mond Digger. Edwards county; John
w. Ashcroft. jr., Comanche county;
Claud Rider, Grant County; Roy
krueger. Gray county; Russell Fuller,
Comanche county; Joe Craft, Edwards
county.
Having won kafir prizes and of
course being interested in kafir grow
ing, the boys carefully inspected the
Kansas Farmer grain sorghum exhibit
Wnlcn was shown at the Kansas State
rair In Topeka last fall and which is
now on display at the Kansas Farmer
ONCE AT that Office the boys were
also treated to apples, the finest grown
IN eastern Kansas. and left on Santa
re NO. with their pockets and eyes
full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
CAPT. SPIElMAN DEAD
Father of Topekan Was. Well known
rs Banker and Business, Man.

Word has been received in Topeka:
of the death of Captain John A. Spiel
man, prominent banker and BUSH
ness man of Fairfield, Iowa. He was
the father Of II. A. Spielman Of To-
peka. member of the Emahizer &
Spieiman Furniture company.
Captain Spielman died at his home
Sunday evening. He lived in Jeffer-f
son county, Iowa, for more than sew
enty years and was at one time q Re-
publican leader there. He was one of
the organizers of that party for JEFF
ferson county, when John c. Fremont
was a candidate for president Later
he served as county clerk. For many
years he was associated in a big hard
ware business in Fairfield and in 1887
became vice president and a director
OF the First National bank of that
city. He held that position until his
death, although he took little active
part in the banks management in the
last few years because of failing
health. -.
Captain Spielman is survived by. his
wife and six children, Henry A. Spiel
man OF Topeka. John G. Spielman of
Chicago, Mrs. Carrie McElhinny. Mrs.
Dillon Turney and Fred A. Spielman
of Fairfield and Mrs. F. w. Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
He is thinking exclusively in religious

He is thinking exclusively in religious
terms. M
The goal of creation il reached, In
man. See especially verses 26 and 81.
Man Is q part Of the animal creation
but he IL made in the image of the
Most High. Among the ancients the
gods were conceived in the image of
man with all his weaknesses and de-
graded to his level. Genesis conceives
man In the image Of God and exalts
him.
The ruling idea Of the chapter is
God. the righteous sovereign Creator,
making man in His own image for q
divine career. Read with this chapter
Psalm 8; Browning. Paracelsus v,
last long speech of Paracelsus, and
Rabbi ben Ezra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
STILL Have HOPES.
Democrats of Kansas Think Hodges OF
Waters May Land Federal Job.

Democrats of Kansas Think Hodges OF
Waters May Land Federal Job.
Kansas Democrats still have room
for hope that this state may land one
OF the places on the new federal trade
commission which are now the most
important appointive plums at the dis
pOsal OF the national administration,
The announcement that three of the
names have been decided on indicates
that the president is making Roadway
with the business. but there are two
places to be filled in the commission
and there Is nothing in the news up
to date to prevent Kansas from getting
one of the remaining appointments.
1t has been given out at Washing
ton that Joseph E.. Davies, present
commissioner of corporations, Edward
N. Hurley and George F. Peabody
have been tentatively determined
upon. Hurley is president Of the H.
linOis Manufacturers association,
while Peabody is New York City
banker. Hurley is a brother of Myer
Hurley, former member of the Kan
sas utilities commission and now in
business in the east. The three
names have not been sent to the SEN
ate and no mention has yet been made
OF the probable disposition of the re-
dorsement of Governor George H.
Hodges has been sent from Kansas.
Before he had been suggested as a
possibility for the place the name of
President Henry ]. Waters of the
State Agricultural college was submit
ted by Senator William H. Thompson.
Since the governors name was pro-
posed. 1t is said. the Kansas delega-
ton has united in his behalf and thou
sands OF endorsements have been writ
ten and wired from all over Kansas in
his behalf %ia M
The press dispatches relative to the
three proposed appointments is the
only news received In Kansas regard
ing the situation $fs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
Prize winners HERE.
X. S. A. C. H0nOrs Held by Visitor.
in Topeka Today.

Lee H. Gould, agricultural agent
and farm demonstration for southwest
Kansas, who is maintained co-opera-
lively by the Kansas Agricultural COL
lege and the Santa Fee railroad, and
NJ. H. Markum, president of the Hack
ney, Cowley County Farmers institute,
were chaperOning a party OF boys
from southwest Kansas about Topeka
this morning. The party visited the
Kansas Farmer, the state capitol, the
Memorial building, office and museum
OF the Kansas state board of agricul-
ture and other places OF interest.
The party was composed OF boys
who had won prizes in farmers boys
club work promoted by the Kansas
Agricultural college and by Mr.. Gould,
agricultural agent. Each boy had won
e trip to Manhattan and his railroad
fare and expenses there were paid by
funds raised by the business men and
farmers of the southwest
Those boys winning prizes at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. M. L. Ogden of SO Western
avenue, died Monday evening, Decem-
Der %, at the age of 70 years. She had
been a resident of Topeka for the past
thirty years. She is survived by four
children. A. d. Ogden. F. G. Ogden
and Mrs. M. b. Wilson. all Of Topeka,
and r. w. Ogden of KANSAS City. Mo.
Mrs Ogden was attended in her last
illness by her three sisters, Mrs. D. j.
Horton Of Knoxville. ILL.,, Mrs, E. A.
Sloan of Kirkwood, ILL.,, and Mrs. NJ. A.
Brown of Chanute. Kan.
Martin r. Saylor "A years old, died
Friday afternoon at his home, 1922 Bran
afternoon from Penwelfs chapel In
terment in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of John Nystrom. who
died December %. was held from his
late home at 1913 North Jackson street,
at 1:45 and from the Swedish Mission
Bethel church at 3 p. m. Rev. A. Lii
Jengren. pastor OF the church, offici-
ated. assisted by Rev. c. p MellRren
of Stotler. lifelong friend Of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Nystrom was one of the
founders of the Bethel church and he
was at the time Of his death one of its
most hOnored members John Nystrom
was born in Sweden seventy wears 40.
He came to Topeka in the year 1869,
and he located in North Topeka, where
ne has conducted shoe store nearly
forty years. He is survived by his
widow to whom he was married in the
year 1871. OF his five children three
are living-Mrs. A. vester, Portland.
Ore; J.. L. Nystrom. Kansas City, Kan:
c. w. Nystrom. st. Louis, Mo.-three
brothers and one sister. The funeral
was very large one and the floral dec
Orations were numerous. Mrs. J. w.
johnson gave solo at the house and
Quartette sang at the church some
of Mr.. Nystrom's favorite songs. The
pallbearers were Claus Carlson, Eric
Hanson, C. A. Fernstrom C. Aug.
Carlson Gustaf Anderson, A. T. Weldon
The t"+a~neent was at Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
MIDWINTER SHOW
Many New Features for Expo
sition January 1880.
There Will BE Tons of Samples
for Distribution.

There is little exhibition space left
in connection with the Kansas Mid
winter exposition which will be held
at the auditorium. January 1880, and
those who expect to make displays will
have to look sharp or they will find
that the sold out" sign has been hung
up. There will be many unique and
attractive booths at the show, q num-
Der of firms having engaged space
that have not previously displayed here.
The big hall will be a blaze of light
at night. The electrical effects will be
elaborate, and the whole scene will be
one of beauty.
The entertainment features will be
different. There has been an absolute
ly new policy adopted in respect to
features by John A. Worley. manager.
announcement of which will be made
when the advance seat sale begins. A
good orchestra will furnish music.
Free Samples.
Arrangements have been made with
manufacturers in various parts of the
country whereby it will be possible for
the management to give q present to
every purchaser of a ticket ranging in
value from five to fifty cents. These
concerns are sending samples of their
wares which will be distributed in this
manner.
The show will be held under the
auspices of the local United CONNER
cial Travellers. The proceeds will go
towards the building fund.
The children-and grownups. too
will indulge in the fascinating occu-
patton of sample collecting. Each
booth will be provided with a large
supply of samples, and tons of them
will be handed out while the show is
in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
KANSAS DAY JUNE. /.


June will be Kansas day at the PAN
anna exposition at San Francisco, ac-
cording to the arrangement to that eff
sioners from this state Each of the
states Is to have special day assigned
for such observance as may be consid-
cred suitable and it is probable that
some fitting program will be deter
mined upon for the date named. What
that shall be will probably be deter
mined largely by the coming legisla-
ture.
A strong effort is being made by
members Of the military organization
at the state agricultural college and
their friends to have the college cadets
pense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
SNAKE IN BANANAS.
A FOur-FOOt Reptile Was Found n
Stone Produce House.

A snake four feet in length and resem-
bling somewhat a RATHER. was discovered
In bunch OF bananas at the establish-
ment OF the Stone Produce company to-
day. The bananas were imported from
South America and had been hanging in
the cellar since Christmas day.
The snake. which had a fiat head was
coiled up in nest-presumably birds
nest-in the bunch of bananas. The sug-
gestion was made by an outsider that it
be turned over to Mrs. b. B. Smyth at the
state house for her collection Of reptiles,
but no definite decision had been made up
to this afternoon as to its disposal. One
person had put In an application for 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
MARTIN WILL SPEAK.
Will Address Current Topic Club Next
Monday Night.

The Current Topic club of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. will meet next Monday even
ing at 6:l5 o'clock with Charles 1. Martin,
adjutant general of the state of Kansas
as speaker. His subject: 1.-The Citizen
Soldier He is one of the best informed
men on this subject in the country. and
coming at this time, when men are think
Ing Of the resources of our state in the
event OF war. will make his address of
special interest.
Members OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. together
with their friends, are invited to the club
meetings. which begin with a dinner
served by the association.