davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent, in two weeks
time.

SPECIAL NOTE.-Dr. f. Sauer, we'll
known physician who has studied widely In
both this county and Europe: has been spe-
cially employed to make a thorough 1nves
tigation into the real secret of the. great
strength, power and endurance OF Jess
Willard, and the marvellous value OF nux-
ated iron as a strength builder.
New York-Upon being interviewed at
his apartment in the Colonial Hotel, Mr.
willard said: Yes 1 have chemist with
me to study the value of different foods
and products as to their power to produce
great strenth and endurance. both of which
are so necessary in the prize ring. On his
recommendation 1 have often taken nuxated
iron, and 1 have particularly advocated the
free use of iron by all those who wish to
obtain great physical and mental power
without it l am sure that l should never
have been able to whip Jack Johnson so
completely and easily 1 did, and while
training for my fight with Frank Moran,
1 regularly took nuxuated iron, and 1 am
certain that it was the most important
factor in my winning the fight easily"
Continuing, DR.. Sauer said: Mr.. Wizards
case is only of hundreds which l could
cite from my own personal experience
which proves conclusively the astonishing
power of nuxated iron to restore strength
and vitality even in most complicated
chronic conditions
Not long ago man came TO me VINO was
nearly half a century old, and asked me to
give him a preliminary examination for life
insurance. l was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and
as full of vigor, vim and vitality as young
man-in fact, young man he really was,
Notwithstanding his age. The secret he
said was taking iron-nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At so he was
in bad health; at 46 careworn and nearly
all in. Now at so a miracle of vitality and
his face beaning with the buoyancy of
youth. As l have said hundred times
over. iron is the greatest of all strength
builders If people would only throw
away patent medicines and nauseous con-
coctions and take simple nuxated iron,
convinced that the lives of thousands
of persons might be saved who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe, con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
TURKS IN VICTORY
Reinforced Army Drives Russians
Back Twenty-Five Miles.

Constantinople, June 5.-The rein
forced Turkish army in the Caucasus
which late last month began an of
fensive campaign has driven the Rus
slams further back, the war office an
nounced today. The statement fol-
lows:
"On the Caucasus front in the CEN
ter, our troops drove back the enemy
left wing some forty lIilometers (about
IS miles) Notwithstanding unfavor-
able weather. All attempts of the
enemy to cover his retreat or to re-
gain his positions cola psed with
heavy losses under our bayonet at
lacks. We captured fifty soldiers,
two machine guns and other arms and
engineering material"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
The wood near Pevel
Academy Affairs.

This mornings exercises at the Com
mencement were given over to Wash
burn academy. A clever presentation
by Tennyson was followed by a re-
enactment of tableaux as they apply
to academy seniors.
The academy commencement will be
held at 1880 this evening. followed by
the Shakespeare celebration. Thirteen
seniors will receive diplomas. The
commencement address is to be made
by DIR. Arthur Henderson.
Those who will graduate are Mil
dred Owen. Dorothy Crane. Nelly Fox
Phoebe BuSsey. Gertrude Wheeler
Elizabeth Hefelbower, Elizabeth Ed
son, Margaret Marshall, Finley Neal
Asa Crawford, william Hamilton
John Rundus. Topeka, and Vera Han
nah, Cleveland, Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
HINDENBURC LOST
Surviving Sailors From British
DestrOyers Tell Story.
Declare They Saw Germany's
Prize Dreadnaught Go Down.
TORN BY FOUR TORPEDOES
Mosquito Craft Effective Under
Veil of Darkness.
Hard to Distinguish Enemy
Ship From Friend.
TORN BY FOUR TORPEDOES

!1dinburg. June 5.-Survivors arriv-
ing here from the British destroyers
which made a nnassed attack on d Ger
man battleship in the Jutland battle
are convinced they sent to the bottom
the dreadnaught Hindenburg, the
pride of the German navy. These
sailors say that the Hindenburg was
struck successfully by four torpedoes
while the destroyers dashed in along
side her hull tearing her to pieces I'M
til the mighty ship reeled and sank
Ar officer from one of the destroyers
gave this account of the battle:
THE ships of the grand fleet went
into action as if they were going into
maneuvers. From every yardarm the
white ensign flew the flag which is to
the sailor as the tattered colors were
in the days of old to a hard-pressed
regiment. That it went hard with the
battle cruisers is apparent, but one
ship cannot fight a dozen. They had
fought a great fight. a victory to be
proud of. a fight which will live long
er than many a victory.
Hard to Find Foe Amid Smoke.
We fought close into the foe and
we gave at least as good as we got
We passed along the line of German
ships some miles away and let off
broadside after broadside. The air
was heavy with masses of smoke
black, yellow. green and every other
color-which drifted slowly between
the opposing lines, hiding sometimes
friend and sometimes foe.
1T is Il curious feeling to be in the
midst Of d battle and not to know to
which side fortune leans Where only
a few ships are engaged it is differ
ent. Our own losses were known with
some degree of eXactness but even that
WAS uncertain. Thus at one time it
was thought that the Lion had been
lost she did not answer any calls
1t tranSpired that her wireless had
been destroyed.
Mosquito Crafts Brave Act.
with the dusk came the great OPP
portunity of the mosquito craft and
both sides made use of it. 1t was in
this way that one of the saddest of
many sad incidents occurred. 4 de-
stroyer, true to its name, dashed for
the big enemy ships. She soon got
into effective range and loosened her
torpedo with deadly effect at Ger
man battleship. The vessel went
down and the destroyer raced for
safety. the commander and officer
standing on the bridge indulging in
mutual congratulations at their sue
cess. At that moment a shell hit the
bridge and wiped out the entire group
1T was curious to note the effect
of the fight on the sea. Calm at the
beginning, the water soon looked as if
it We're under the influence of :, gale
50 great was the turmoil caused by the
ships blowing at terrific speed through
the waves. The sea also seemed to be
filled with fish killed by the shells
bursting in the water"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

M Miss Mildred Coughlin
Town Crier Mr.. Roscoe Graves
Will Shakespeare -. Mr.. GLADDEN. Baker
Titania. Queen of the Fairies ,airt H.. inches
Mr. Ewing Fergus
Puck, or Robin Goodfellow ..........-.
-. Miss Kathryn Albaugh
First Fairy $500 Miss Flora Harrington
Second Fairy Miss Opal Farrow
Third Fairy ..........-- Miss Doris STARK
Fourth Fairy Miss Katharine Harrison
Villagers-Melva Davis. Catharine
Conklin, Mayme Shearer, Eta Nc
Leod. Laura Neiswanger, Frances Nc
Call, Mildred Joss, Mary Hussey, Lulu
Wiser, Lille Wiser, Verrah Hannah,
Beatrice Mcleod, Reba Becker, Jessie
Henry, Edna Smith, DeVaughn Dean.
Charles Logan, Manning Balch. Ell
more Pettyjohn, Wesley Clark. James
Lindsay, Louis Smith, Fred Worley,
Paul Bush.
Butterfly Dancers-GertrudeW Wheel
er, Caroline Newson, NaIly Fox. Ger
trude Harling, Margaret Marshall.
Edith Edison.
Fairy Observation-Disclosures Suydam,
Ruth Thompson. Beatrice Rush, Faye
Bonjour Pauline McVey, Helen Welty,
Sabra Epler, Anne Hawley.
Flower Dancers-Marjorie Herrig,
Esther Lauterback, Helen Hunter,
Laurene Crazy, Dorothy Harrington,
Ewith Stark. Florence Fair.
Scene Thine: About o'clock in
the afternoon of June %, 1873.
Place: The village street near Guild
Hall, Stratford-on-Avon.
Scene II-Time: 10 o'clock in the
evening of June %, 1873. Place:
Pevensy Hill.
Scene 3-Time: Midnight, June %,
1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
"RUBE" QUARTETTE
A Riot of Fun and Music Assured at
Orpheum This Week.

The Orpheum management an
nounces the booking of the famous
"Rube" quartet to appear at the Or
pheum beginning at the matinee to-
day.
The "Rubes'' are singing on the reg
ular Orpheum circuit, coming from
Des Moines to Topeka. This is the
treat which the mana cement has been
advertising recently
This musical organization will fur
nish the vaudeville act Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday along with the
splendid William S. Hart production.
The Primal Lure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
How Nuxated Iron Helped
Me To Whip Frank Moran
o
JacJo hnsnS i Creates all

sumption, kidney. liver and heart trouble.
etc. The real and true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brought on by
lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolute
ly necessary to enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without it. no mat
ter how much what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without doing
you any good. You don't get the strength
out of it, and as consequence you become
weak, pale and sickly looking just like a
plant trying to grow in a soil deficient. in
iron. If you are not strong or well. you
owe it to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work how
far you walk without becoming tired
Next take two five grain tablets of ortfi-
nary nuxated iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained. l have seen dozens
of nervous rundown people who were nii-
ing all the while. double their strength and
endurance and entirely get rid of all
symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles in from ten to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper form
doctorinr for months without obtsiDinr
any benefit. But don't take the old forms
of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture OF
iron simply to save few cents. You must
take iron in a form that can be easily abb
sorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron IL
you want 1t to do you any good, otherwise
1t may prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter has won
the day simply because he knew the secret
of great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with iron before he went into the
affray. while many another has gone to in
glorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.
E Sauer, NJ. ID.
NOTE. = Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by DIR. Sauer, Is not n patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy, but which is
well known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emf
nent physicians everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products Ii is easily
assimilated, does not injure the teeth. make
them black, nor upset the stomach; on the
contrary, ii is a most potent remedy in
nearly all forms of indigestion as well as
for nervous, rundown conditions The
manufactures have such great confidence in
Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit
$4,000 an any charitable institution If they
cannot take any man or woman under 60
who lacks iron and increase their strength
200 per cent. or even in four weeks time,
provided they have serious organic
trouble. They also offer to refund your
money If it does not at least double your
strength and endurance in ten days time.
1t is dispensed in this city by Arnold Drug
Co., Brunt & Martin Drug Co., Geo. W.
Stansfield. A. c. Klingaman & Co., and all
other druggists-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Betting Is "5O-5O.o

New York, June 5.-Colone1 Roose-
welt and Hughes were "even money
and take your choice" prospects for
the Republican nomination in the
Wall Street betting today. Some Fair
banks money was in sight, but his
hackers wanted from II to Is to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
WHAT EVERY WOMEN KNOWS

Every woman takes great pride in
having her home we'll kept. in having
the family wash done early in the
week. Good bluing is needed even
more than good soap. Be sure to use
Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Oddities CuUed
From Days Ne.Us

Ottawa, Ohio.-Warren Dice, carry
ing an umbrella. stood under a tree
during an electrical storm. Lightning
hit the tree and passed through the
umbrella Dice's feet were blistered.
New York.-Wa1l street is offering
even money that Hughes will receive
the Repu blican nomination for presi-
dent and is putting six to five against
Roosevelt. Roosevelt is growing in
favor, the odds against him Saturday
being to 2
Troy, Ohio.-President Wilson's
commutation of the Jail sentence of
Mrs. Cornelia Ferguson, designed to
get her out of Jail before her child
was born, was "a hours too late. The
child died.
New York-Lillian Russell, auc-
tioning tickets for the suffrage cause,
bluShed when she was mistaken for
Marie Dressler and Marie returned the
compliment when she was mistaken
for Lillian.
Chicago-Wanda Huba, four, liked
policemen so well she ran away from
home and played at the South Chicago
station house three days before her
parents found her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
ATTEND THE COUNTY FAIR.

Promised in advance to be larger in many re
spects and hence more representative of the agrl-
cultural affairs of the county, the second annual
Thu1ston County Fair takes place next week. 1t
is trite. of course, to say that you should attend
it, that you il to yourself, your nelghbors and
your county to help make it a success, that its
development next year may be still greater than
this year, growth over last yet to impress upon
your minds your duty as we'll as the pleasure that
awaits you we do say: attend the county fair
Those in charge Of its preparation have worked
hard to provide an exhibit that will be instruct
i've, perhaps surprising in many respects, and GER
tainly interesting and entertaining And those
who have prepared displays for the Fair have
worked just hard perhaps harder, not only for
their own satisfaction in producing something
worth exhibiting, but to provide something that
will claim your attention and gain your approval.
1t has been cooperative effort in its preparation;
it needs and deserves the heartiest cooperation of
everybody in it's presentation, and you can give
that by attending.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES.

Almost as important the general election in
November is the primary election next Tuesday
Your choice in November-and your public serv
ant afterwards depends pretty largely your
choice next Tuesday. So if you don't make
choice next Tuesday, if you don't exercise your
duty and right of nominating candidates for
public Office, you will have no one to blame but
yourself for "slim pickin's in November.
1t is especially important, because of the num-
Der of candidates, that you vote at the primaries
this year. There are four candidates for United
States senator on the Republican ticket, and two
on the Democratic; eight candidates for governor
on the former, and two on the latter, and, in our
county affairs, there as high six candidates
for the nominations for some of the offices on the
Republican ticket. The necessity of making up
your minds as to which are the best and of then
voting for them is therefore far greater than if
there were but two candidates of about the same
ability, for instance, for each place.
Go to the primaries next Tuesday and vote your
real choice-dont throw your vote away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
NATION AND FARMER.
From the Christian Science Monitor.)

(From the Christian Science Monitor)
President Wilson has written to the chairman
OF the committee agriculture of the House of
Representatives letter which really is addressed
to the farmers of the country 1t records the con-
structive efforts of his administration in their
behalf, planned for by secretary of agriculture
who has attended strictly to his work and left
politics and advertising to others, and enacted by
a congress controlled by the rural South and the
interior.
1t is in the field of distribution, rather than of
production, that the innovating acts of the agr-
cultural department and of the lawmakers bid fair
to be most enriching. The creation of bureau of
markets and organization, the aid to be given in
uniform grading of staple crops, the Endorsement
given to the plan of officially licensed bonded
warehouses, and issuance of reliable warehouse
receipts, are signs of the new era which presage
vast increase of income for the farmer and equal
stoppage of waste for the nation
Add to these the federal aid road act and the
effect that this will have in reducing costs Of trans
portation to the farmer, and in increasing the
value of his property and the federal rural credits
banks, designed specially to diminish interest
charges on farm property and to put the business
of farm loans on sound credit basis, and it will
be that what may be called the national agra
rian problem has not been evaded by the powers
that be. There may not have been much polit-
zeal agitation by the farmer during the last quad
rennium there has been during similar periods
that might be mentioned. He has not had to
paign very hard to get all this, nor inveigh against
Wall street and urbanites in general Like most
other folk in the United States, the farmer has
had other and graver issues to think of than how
to get his group interests buttressed up
and safe Nevertheless, the record of constructive
legislation is there. It's intrinsic merits and its
necessity as a form of national preparedness
plus the fact that large men have shaped the
policy in the cabinet and in congress- account for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
" REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. :

The Republican national committee has devised
a very catr HttIr tank move upon tn" confiding
public.
The scheme, as detailed in confidential commu.
ncatIon, to Republican editors throughout the
country, is to furnish each a weekly letter ''prc-
pared by competent newspaper men This letter
i, to be run under the line 4" From Our Regular
Correspondent" or some similar Legend and
given "prominent display preferably always in
the same place III the paper
''>ly. drvilish sly. Old .Jocy,' as Mr.. Bagstock
was wont to insist
The kernel comes in this, however: The letter
is to deal ostenSibiy with subjects OF general III
tcrcst. as the editors addressed assured but is
to be Bipartisan to the extent of presenting those
facts which Republicans believe should be brought
to the attention of the voters.
II is presunable that many Republican editors
will accept these letters, sent ''without charge
and ''under two cent stamp and thus give their
sanction to the yelled onslaught upon the voting
masses.
1t is well enough, however, for these latter to
be advised, so that if in the midst of a New York
letter 'from our regular correspondent on the
subject of feminine fashions the best food for
babies, the spread of infanile paralysis, or how
to graft Ben Davis apples on cactus sprouts, or the
latest in movies, or baseball activities readers find
intertwined Herewith plea for PenrOse tariff
Huerta candidate, they may know just how it
all comes about, why, and the kindly source from
which it went forth.
In other words these Irregular correspondents
from New York City have their work clearly
mapped out for them by the Republican campaign
committee, always eager to serve the dear public
even though subtlety and subterfuge must be in
voked to get that public to read their perpetra
TONS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

state are equipped and ready to give
assistance to farmers in securing a
more direct route to the consumers
of their products. They are ready to
assist them in standardizing these
products in such a way that they can
adapt to them the principles of CO.
operative selling.
In the past farmers have made at
tempts to organize themselves, but
usually through inefficient or selfish
leadership their efforts have result
ed in failure. The agricultural agent
is the representative of the federal
and state governments and therefore
accountable to these institutions for
his behavior. If government means
stability and loyalty to it's citizens by
whom it is created, an agricultural
agent offers to any county an efficient
unselfish leadership.
He has available to him and the
farmers of his county the best serv-
ices that the state and national gov
eminent can render in bringing about
more satisfactory system of mar
keting farm products.
The business of an agricultural
agent is not only to promote better
and larger yields of crops and more
economical methods of raising stock
but his duty extends through the
whole process of assisting the farm
ers Of his county in placing their
products in proper condition within
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
!. MARKETING FARM
!. PRODUCTS COMPLETES -
J. ACDICIrI TJrlIcrS, VxnDX

+ :. !. = !. :. = = !. !. :. = :. :. = = :.
(By II. b. COglOn, State Leader of
County Agriculturists, State College
of Washington.)
If an agricultural agent were to
confine his activities to questions of
production he would fall far short of
meeting 'the service requirements in
most farm communities.
1t is an established fact that in
many districts of Washington, when
all the costs, including interest on
investment, depreciation and taxes
are charged to any commodity pro-
duced on the farm the market price
received scarcely leaves reasonable
return for the labor expended. If
the cost of food stuffs used in the
average city home, which are pro-
duced on Washington farms, We're
paid to the farmers after deducting
reasonable sale and transportation
charges for a direct transaction.
farming would be wonderfully
profitable business.
The agricultural agents of this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
+ WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
I IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
September 8, 1866. Vol. vi. No. A.
The value of butter imported into
British Columbia for the first half of
this year from California, Oregon and
Washington territory amounts to
$32,5O9.
1t will be seen by advertisement that
the trustees have secured the services
of Mr.. l.. p Yemen as principal of the
district school in this place. Miss
Giddings has been employed as assist
ant in the primary department.
Mr.. David Drewry is about to open
first-class restaurant in the building
lately occupied by D. Williard's drug
store.
We yield more than our usually al
lotted space this week to the impor-
tant news from the East. The recep-
ton of the president in Philadelphia,
New York and cities through which
he has passed in his trip to Illinois,
has been perfect ovation, scarcely
equalled since the days of Washing
ton.
We have received from Mr.. McEl-
roy copy of pamphlet issued from
his Office, containing the minutes of
the Fourteenth Annual Convocation
of the Protestant Episcopal Church."
1t is well printed, as is everything
emanating from Mr.. MS office.
| The steamer Anderson" arrived at
her wharf yesterday morning, having
been thoroughly repaired and fitted
for vigorous opposition.
| Married, at Victoria on the 4th
inst, by Rev. Daniel Bagley, Mr..
Jacob Waldrick and Miss Letitia
Eaton, daughter of Captain Charles
Eaton, all of Thurston county, w. T.