The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 13, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
10
TUG TOPEHA DAILY JOX7T7ir VUDAY 1- . - , I
Chlldron Cry for Flotchor'o
The Kind Ton Bare Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. U. Fletcher and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jnst-as-jrood" are but experiments, and endanger the
Health of Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
corlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years It has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
Tho
Kind You Have Always Dou&ht
'Bears the Signature of
Cn Uso For Over SOJToaro
Hann
Singers
One of the greatest companies of colored talent in all
the world
At Auditorium Monday Eve, Oct. 19th
Benefit Christian Endeavor Hospital "Shut-in" Flower Fund
Reserved Seats Sale Opens Thursday Oct. 15th at 8 A. M.
Wolcott's, 825 Kansas Ave.
Prices General Admission: 251. Reserved Seats 351, 501.
ONLY (HOI u. s.
Kansas Has Consolidated State
and City School. :
State Normal at Hays Teaches
City School Pupils.
ADVOED HETC3S USED
Both City and State Profit by
the Scheme.
Students of Both Institutions
Benefit by Scheme
To All Merchants:
You have been invited to join in a national
business boosting plan known as Newspaper
Window JDisplay Week.
Next week, October 19-24, is the time and
every merchant is urged to be ready for the
great demonstration.
Make a list of all the articles in your store
that are advertised by the manufacturers in
this and other good newspapers.
Pust these articles in your windows next
week and paste up a couple of the signs which
this newspaper has sent you. If you want any
more of these signs we shall send them upon the
receipt of a card from you or a phone message.
This is a good time to reach out after
more business.
The window display plan will be a business
getter. It will bring customers who read of these
standard articles in newspaper advertisements
' into your store to buy them. ,
It will encourage manufacturers who do not
advertise their products for your benefit to
to use newspaper space to create popular de
mand for the goods you sell.
Any time a man or woman comes into your
store to ask for an article advertised in newspa
pers you have an opportunity to make a per
manent patron.
It means money in the cash register to join
in the window display movement.
Beginning Next Monday, See That Your Win
dows Are Alive With the Products of Na
tional Distribution Advertised by the
Makers in These Columns.
come In from some quarters. To what!
extern, or now ar-reachlng the dam
age, no one seems able to tell, yet the
situation is alarming as many farmers
over the country stored considerable
wheat with the expectation of getting
better prices tor It later on.
Should the damage from the weevil
continue, they may be compelled to
dispose of it before it reaches a bet
ter price.
QUIT RAISING HOGS.
II A SECRET RATE
L C.C Alleges Santa Fe Gave
Senator Clark Rebates.
Present Letters From President
Bipley as Evidence.
Hays. IJan., Oct. IS. The state of
Kansas and the city of Hays have gone
Into educational partnership. The en
tire city school system grade and high
school has been turned over to the
Fort Hays, Kansas State Normal school
to be used as a pedagogical laboratory
by the state of Kansas.
No other normal in the United States
has such an arrangement for training
its teachers in an actual school under
actual conditions. Only two are similar
to It and they are not complete. The
Montana State Normal at Dillon uses
a city school system up to the high
school. The famous Fitchburg Normal
in Massachusetts uses several ward
schools.
All the departments of the Fort Hays
Normal try out the latest methods in
the Hays schools. The board of edu
cation of Hays and President W. A.
Lewis of the normal intend to build up
model schools adapted to western Kan
sas conditions.
Modern Methods Used. .
Prof. C. A Shivelv. head of the de-
I'partment of education is the superin
tendent of the schools. Already he has
introduced the Junior high school or
six-and-six plan, a free dental clinic,
free medical inspection, a social center,
community music, supervised play
grounds, and organized athletics under
the normal coaches.
The people of Hays are enthusiastic
over the change, although it has been
in operation but six weeks. Instead of
having the ordinary western Kansas
schools they have a school directed by
specialists paid by the state of Kansas.
It costs the city of Hays less and the
normal is saved the expense of main
taining a training school.
xne students of the normal nrenaring
to be teachers observe and practice in
tne system. They make out a written
report of every class visited or taught.
rror. sniveiy has at the close of each
day a written critical record of all the
classes of that day.
MISS ABBEY MAYI1EW.
Missionary Woman Will Conduct Cam
paign at K. S. A. C This Week.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 13. Miss
Abbey Mayhew, a member of the na
tional board of the Toung Women's
Christian association, will conduct a
missionary education campaign Octo
ber 15 to 17 among the young women
enrolled in the Kansas State Agricul
tural college. i . - j. .
Miss Mayhew was for fifteen years
the head of the department of physi
cal training for women at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She is now in
charge of the physical training work
among the Chinese women, with head
quarters at Shanghi.
Big Kansas Farmer Suggests New
Way to Eliminate Cholera Ravages.
M. M. Sherman, one ' of the big
farmers of Kmi.a has suggested that
every one quit raising hogs for two or
three years and see if that will not
stop the ravages of cholera in this
and other states. Mr. Sherman be
lieves that the entire r moval of all
hogs from the state for a short time
will cause the cholera to die out and
then the breeders could start in again
and be rid of cholera for many years.
"It will cost about one dollar a head
to vaccinate the hogs with the serum,"
said Mr. Sherman. "The number of
hogs that die bring the average cost
up close to two aollars a head for the
entire state. That is too expensive.
Keeping the pens clean and sanitary
helps to keep the chilera away. But
it seems to me th the best way to
eliminate it would be to quit raising
hogs entirely for a couple of years
and then the germs would have disap
peared." Mr. Sherman Is the manager and
part owner of one of the largest
ranches in Kansas. The entire south
east corner of Ellsworth county is the
property of Mr. Sherman and his part
ners. ' The ranch is devoted to hogs
and cattle. It was Mr. Sherman who
invented a shredding machine that
cut Kafir and care into shreds that
hogs would eat clean and thus save
the waste of stalks.
San Francteco, Oct 13. At a hear
ing before a special examiner of the
Interstate Commerce commission, al
leged copies of private correspond
ence between President E. P. Ripley
of the Santa Fe railroad and former
United States Senator W. A- Clark of
Montana were Introduced purporting
to show that the railroad allowed
Clark a secret rate on machinery to
his smelter works at Clarkdale, Ariz.
W. C. Donnelly, until March 1. 1913,
confidential secretary of Edward
Chambers, vice president of the Santa
Fe, testified that he had abstracted
from the office private letters and had
made copies of them for his own use.
Some of the originals, Donnelly ad
mitted, he had obtained by the., use
of specially made keys.
The copies of the letters indicated
that Clark and his interests enjoyed a
transcontinental rate of $1.50 per 100
pounds on machinery, the open rate
being $1.87.
The hearing was in response to a
petition by Donnelly, who seeks to ob
tain a refund from the Santa Fe of
rare charges for the Western Machin
ery company, et al. .
G. H. Baker, Santa Fe rate clerk.
! stated that if the railroad was ruled
against by the commission it would be
forced to make refunds aggregating
i2,UUU,UU0.
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Rebekabs and I. O. O. F. Men Gather
in Manhattan by Thousands.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 13. More
than one thousand delegates are in
Manhattan this morning to attend the
opening sessions' of the forty-seventh
annual session of the grand lodge of
Kansas I. O. O. F., which will be in
progress here until after Thursday.
Several thousand more will arrive to
day and Wednesday when the main
sessions will be held.
W. J. Russell, of Topeka, grand sec
retry, says the attendance will reach
4,500 or 5,000 by Wednesday, which
will be the big day of the convention.
The convention's most distinguished
guest, Robert T. Daniel, of Griffin,
Ga., grand sire, will arrive in the city
at noon today.
A delegation or Seventy-live is ex
pected to arrive from Topeka tomor
row to attend the convention. The
Union Pacific will run a special train
from Kansas City and Topeka tomor
row to handle the crowds.
INSTITUTE AT HMAFLG HILL.
WEEVIL IN WHEAT.
Belleville Farmers May Be Forced to
SeU Grain At Once.
Belleville, Kan., Oct. 13. Reports
of the grain weevil damaging the
wheat stored in bins are beginning to
Large Premium List Out for Contests
Between the Farmers.
Maple Hill, Kan., Oct. 13. The local I
Farmers' Institute' will hold the an
nual fall meeting here on Wednesday,
October 14. The speakers on the pro
gram include several of the farmers and
business men of Maple Hill as well as
the speakers from the Agricultural col
lege. There is a large premium . list
also; the prizes m the boys' corn con
test will be awarded. ' About thirty
boys are in the contest and the com
petition is keen. 'L , u
The institute is offering prizes also for
the best poultry, colts, potatoes, and
best loaves of bread, pies, cake, jelly,
preserves and many other articles. The
program begins at 9 a. m. and ends at
3 p. m., with a big basket dinner at
noon.
Logical Dyspepsia
Treatments
Importance of Eliminating Acidity
and Food Fermentation.
During the past two or three years re
ports have frequently appeared in the
Press concerning the remarkable value
of blsurated magnesia as an antacid; and
its ability to promote normal, healthy di
gestion by preventing food fermentation
and neutralizing dangerous stomach acid
has often been demonstrated. Until re
cently druggists could supply blsurated
magnesia in powder form only, from one
to two teaspoonfuls of which, taken in a
little water after meals, almost instantly
stops all fermentation and neutralizes
acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble
will be glad to learn that, after a long
series of experiments, a leading firm of
manufacturing druggists has now suc
ceeded in producing a 5 grain tablet
which combines all the valuable antacid
properties of the ordinary blsurated mag
nesia in a very convenient form. This
new tablet of blsurated magnesia can
now be obtained of druggists everywhere
and many physicians are already pre
scribing them instead of the nowder form.
Sold by the Rowley Drug Store and The
Arnold urug jol-aot.
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use Grand
mother's recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know.
Use Journal Want Ads for Results
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store fir a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, and abund
ant, Adv.
The World Moves
Our Grandfathers Used Tallow Candles
We Use Sunbeam Mazda Lamps
Sunbeam Mazda Lamp lead today in artificial illumination to
the same degree as the telephone, electric car and automobile
in their respective fields.
The old-fashioned carbon lamp has had its day. The Sun
beam Mazda lamp, which only uses one-third of the electricity
consumed by the carbon lamp, is the only really cheap illumina
tion on the market.
We have a complete stock of all sizes and we have a tele
phone. Tell central you want our number and ask about these
lamps. Then tell us how many .you will want and we deliver
at once. Remember, "SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS."
IKE lEYSTKE OF MKHIISiSS IS SERVICE
COOPERATION j
L SERVICE,
Official recognition
i is accorded this
publication for its
Service and Co
operation to ob
tain RESULTS
for its advertisers.
usaor symbol
ASSSCIATO RATIC3AL ADVERTISERS
New Stock Eithinn Building. Philadelphia
JiJizr 'rot -Vv
WTO' a
Your Old St
To Put Up?
ove
Fit
A cheaply put together stove, or one that was built
years and years ago is a poor proposition when It comes
to the heating question of today. . . .
A good up-to-date stove one built upon scientific
principles one made of first class new Iron throughout,
with no loose or open Joints will soon pay for Itself in the
. amount of fuel saved, say nothing of the added looks
and comfort that it will afford.
We ask that you give this stove question your careful
consideration we ask that you come into this store and
let us show you our superb line of
Acorn Stoves and Ranges
it A 'I D l
-wi ier ecu s v cry ueat
Lots of people buy a stove simply because It's a few
dollars cheaper than some other stove; they get it into
their head that they are practicing economy, while as an
actual fact it is extravagance in the long run. The place
to practice economy is not In the initial purchase, but in
getting a stove or range that will do aU you require of it,
. with the very least consumption of fuel.
Heating Stoves .... . $7.00 to $55.00
Ranges ............ $29.50 to $52.50
Cook Stoves ........ .$6.50 to $25.00
KAST TERMS We sell Stoves, Ranges, Furniture and
Floor Coverings to worthy people on Easy Weekly or
Monthly Payments.
19
Only Topeka Store That Cloaca
day at 6 O'Clock AU tie Y.
Ststllf
'Ronrnd.
OS A CASH BASIS.
Emporia Merchants Put Ban On Cred
it System This Week.
Emporia, Kan. Oct. 13. A general
retrenchment in credits and extension
of credts is being put into effect by
the Emporia merchants this week
through the Retailers' association. The
Emporia policy of less credit is being
established in practically all of the
cities and smaller towns.
Emporia's plan is modeled after a
system used successfully in many of
the towns which have put the credit
business on a reliable basis. These
towns make an iron-clad rule to carry
no accounts over thirty days, or any
balances beyond the agreed date of
settlement.
KNOCKED HER TEETH OCT.
Manahttan Woman Charges Husband
With Unusual Brutal Conduct.
Manahtan, Kan., Oct. 13. Mrs.
Kate Hyroop of this city wants a di
vorce from her husband, Chas. E. Hy
roop of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Hyroop alleges that her hus
band drove her away from his home
at Pratt, Kan., last year, and that he
has sent her only $6 since for the sup
port of herself and the two minor chil
dren. Just before she was forced to leave
home, Mrs. Hyroop alleges that her
husband struck her in the moutV with
his fist and that the blow dislodged
several of her teeth.
The Topeka Electric Company
816 Kansas Avenue.
Phone 768
Mi1? & w In
OX TWO TICKETS.
Jewell County Farmer Girls on Two
Tickets This Fall.
Jewell Citv. Kan.. Oct. IS.- Farmers
of this county will have a chance to
vntp for farm women at the election
this fall as there are three farmer girls
on the tickets.
Miin Clara Sann is on the Demo
cratic ticket for school superintendent
and Miss Marv Sweet is on tne same
ticket for district clerk. Miss Alta
Batch, another farmer girl, is on the
Progressive ticket for superintendent.
Mysterious Fire at Jewell City.
Jewell Citv. Kan.. Oct. 13. A mys
terious fire at the residence of R. E.
Bunch Monday night caused the loss
of $500 worth of household goods be
fore, it was extinguished. The fire
originated in a kitchen pantry and its
cause has not been discovered
Congress of Industrial Safety.
Chicago, Oct. 13. State commis
sioners and officials of civic organiza
tions from all parts of the country at
tended the third annual congress of
the National Council for Industrial
Safety which opened here today. Ses
sions are to continue until Thursday.
Miss Ida Tar bell of New York, and H.
M Wilson, enarineer in charge of the
bureau of mines at Pittsburg, were to
address the congress today. .
Wife of Dr. James III.
Chicago. Oct. 13. Mrs. Edmund J.
James, wife of Dr. Edmund J. James,
president of the University of Illinois,
is critically ill in a sanitarium here
today. Dr. James said his wife had
been in a serious condition since last
Christmas. . . ; . i
KIMBALL
PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
SOLD BY MAKER
822 KANSAS AVE.
8 Daily Trains
TO
KANSAS CITY
DOUBLE TRACK
L.v. Topeka
4:20 a. m.
S:2K a. m.
1:46 a. m.
7: a. m.
t:K p. m.
I:2E p. m.
1:40 p. m.
7:65 p. m.
Ax. Kan. City
1:26 a. m.
7:10 a.m.
7.-2S a. m.
1:26 a. m.
4:60 p. m.
1:10 p. m.
7:30 P- m.
:4S p. m
NO STOPS
ttn-
Is
EvcarwHEfti
C e. bmcon. ar.i
No coach hi train Mar-fdl
Ijv. Kaa Ota Ar. Tunis
TJ a. sa. : a, aa.
n-M a. m. Um 9 m.
10:41 a. m. H p. m.
M: a, m. M:4i p. sa.
: p. m. im p. Sa,
lt p. m. tiff p. s.
10:10 . m. 11m B. m.
I 10 p. m. I i U a. m.
.sfdSuSB aSTsi L -sj f ' " j"" SPaSwjd 'WitfnikW r?t t IUH4 f aWsm I BBSaSBBav SsP'
Y J a pu i j TlJt 1 1 jT TTi
The Pull-Together Spirit
TEAM work is the keynote of the Bell system. Good
telephone service requires good operatives and good
tools.
Back of the switchboard operators who handle your,
calls is the united effort of an army of skilled workers to
keep the mechanism always in good working order.
In the Bell system 150,000 employees, co-operating in
the true spirit of service, put through 26,000,000 calls daily
the telephone talk of the nation.
Eocry Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
The Lliscouri and Kansas Tehj-inzo Co.