The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 10

to THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOXJUITAIr T7ED1IE13DAY EVEITIITG NOVEIIDEIl 5. 1913- SANTA FE SPECIAL 1CZ JOZ JOZ $1.00 Starts a Bank Account Here Alonzo S. Thomas of the Santa Fe Watch Company Ours Is a Specialized Designs Standard Watch, Intro duced Today. 3 Interest Paid on Savings 3 Interest Paid on Certificates J.

W. Thurston, Pres. A. Fassler, V. Pres.

1DP6KA. H. A. Auerbacb Guilford Dudley Ol ioz NO STOMACH MISERY, GAS, SOURNESS Time It! In five minutes your sick, nauseated stomach feels fine Knds Dyspepsia. Sour, sick, uppet stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin.

It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's PROBE AT PRISON. St. Joseph Detective Works for Hodges Report in Six Weeks. Leavenworth, Nov.

5. That Irregularities have existed for some time in the state prison here is the text of charges which have been filed with Governor Hodges, and which J. T. Glynn, a St. Joseph detective, has been engaged by the Kansas executive to probe the accusations.

Glynn has been here two weeks, and says he will not be ready to make his report for about six more weeks. The charges deal only with the administration of the penitentiary as conducted under Warden Codding, recently supplanted. Glynn has refused to give out any Information regarding the extent of his work, so far. It is understood here that the prime feature of the detective's work will be an investigation of the output of the state coal mine from June. 1312, to July, 1913.

It is said here that the records show that 0,000 tons of coal were mined during that period and that half that amount was used in Keeping me institution poms. Governor Hodges, it is alleged, thinks that amount of coal too much to be used for prison work, and wants to know how it was used. It has also been charged that certain officers were using more than their allotted 150 bushels of coal, and were paying for the excess, and that this money was not turned into the treasury. The affairs of the twine plant, it is said, will also be subjected to an investigation. At present Glynn is spending most or his time outside the prison, interviewing guards and officials who held office under the former administration.

This, it is believed, will but form the foundation for a more stringent investigation to be begun soon inside the prison. Warden Codding, when asked for his opinion regarding the investigation, replied that he was content to W.tMj" tectlve dig, and that he was ready to submit to any probe. PREHISTORIC EVIDENCE. Excavators Find Eoncs and Teeth Far Vnder Surface. Earned, Nov.

digging ju.k i m9in sewer at the state hospital for insane. Just west or Larned, the worKmen nave uneaim number of bones, teeth, from what appears to have been pre-hitnrii animals. The bones were found at a depth of from 14 to 17 feet while digging the ditch across a level field several hundred acres in jsieui. Tha ioif ilea in bend in the Pawnee creek and is surrounded on three sides by what was once hign diuiis. i ne level field is very evidently a silt formation, augmented by erosion from the surrounding bluffs.

At the bottom of the sewer ditch the workmen found a bed of almost white sand and gravel. Among the bones are two--, large shells, one as large and somewhat the shape of a skull. That it is not a skull is proven by the shape and by peculiar corrugations on the outer sunace. Kotn iragments are peirmew but have been pronounced as unques tionably bone originally. Another find, at 17 feet below the surface, was a well preserved tooth, several inches long and about three inches in circumference, with sharp pointed grinding surface, indicating that it may have been from some huge carnivor us beast of prehistoric times.

Jenkins Hill, which adjoins the field on the west, on which is to be located the administration building of the state hospital, was once a favorite camping place for the Indian tribes of western Kansas, and for many years the hill and surrounding fields have been a favorite hunting spot for peo ple in search of flint Irwlian arrow MOTHER! IFS CRUEL TO FORCE OIL OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD. "California Syrup of Figs' ean't barm tender stomach, liver and bowels Children love it. Look back at your childhood days. "Remember the "physic" that mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How" you- hated them, how you fought against them.

With our children it's, different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleaning give "California fijrrup of Figs," Its action to posi This Bank is fully equipped to care for large as well as small accounts yours will be appreciated.

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent H. G. West, Cashier. F. F.

dinger. Ass't Cash. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Arthur Capper Paul Huycke O. C.

Skinner H. 1L Wallace lOZ INDIGESTION, PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually.

Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. Adv. heads to be kept as souvenirs.

W. E. Brooks of the state board of control recently found a fine flint head while at the hospital on an inspection tour. While digging about 1.000 feet of sewer ditch the workmen found nearly a quart of arrow heads and pieces of flint from which they had been chipped. There is no flint anywhere within miles of the hill, and it is said the Indians brought the material for their arrow heads from the mountains.

PRESIDENT RELEASED INDIAN "Penosky" Taken to Oklahoma by Friends Served 11 Years. Leavenworth, Nov. 5. "Penosky," a Seminole Indian, who was received at the federal prison here elevnn years ago from Indian Territory, to serve a life sentence for murder, has been released. His sentence was commuted by President Wilson.

When "Penosky" walked forth from the prison gate he was unaccompanied, but before he reached Metro politan avenue had been joined by several of his who had come here to escort him back to his reservation home. "Penosky," for that is the only name he has, was among the most influential Indians in the territory when he committed the crime which sent him here. EDITOR TO TAKE LONG REST. Fowliattan Man Uses Inherited Money Leases Paper. Powhattan, Nov.

5. Eppie Barber, editor of the Powhattan Bee. who several months ago inherited $50,000, and announced that he would take a long rest, is preparing to make good his word. He has leased his paper, to take effect at once, to Unas. H.

Brown. Barber says that he does not know what he will do, but thinks he will take a trip abroad and return to this country next spring in time to fulfill a lifelong desire for enough leisure to put in a whole month doing nothing but fishing. Barber came here from Denver, two years ago. WANT EWING HERBERT'S JOB. F.

M. Pearl and John White Are After Postofflce. Hiawatha, Nov. 5. A lively fight for the postmastership, at present held by Ewing Herbert, whose term will expire a year from now, is promised in the candidacies of John White and F.

M. Pearl. The latter has the backing of the Democratic leaders of the state, while White is a leader in the politics of the same party in this section. White is now canvassing the county with petitions addressed to Senator Thompson, who. it is believed, will have the final say in the matter.

The office pays $2,600 a year. FIRE AT KANSAS CITY. Destroys Three-Story Building and Garage All Escape. Kansas City, Nov. 5.

Fire that broke out at midnight destroyed a three-story building at 17 Porter street, Kansas City. Kan. Edward Warren, his wife and two children were asleep on the third floor when the fire started. They escaped to the roof, where Warren made a rope of bed clothing and lowered his family and himself to the street. In an adjoining building fifteen horses and two motor cars were destroyed.

No estimate of was made. tive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy: they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. It should be the first remedy given as it always does good, never any harm. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on each bottle.

Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig. Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt AdVi Accounts of Deposit KANSAS C. B. Merrlam Klon S.

Clark lor 30 DEATH AND MILK Dr. Babb Investigating Causes of Infant Mortality. City Milk Inspector Finds 114 Deaths Out of 794 Births. Dr. Geo.

F. Babb, city milk inspector is investigating the cause of deaths among infants in Topeka. All births and deaths are recorded in the office of the city clerk. Dr. Babb is digging into these records and whenever he comes across the record of the death of an infant and the cause of death is given as anything which even remotely might be traced to impure milk he puts the information down in a special list.

Yesterday he went over the records from the first of the year to the present time and today he is out in his automobile making a personal investigation of every case that might Indicate impure milk. The infant mortality rate last year was about 10 per cent for children under two years of age. On an average one child out of every ten born did not live. Bad as these figures seem to the person who has not studied such things, yet this ten per cent rate is low compared to most cities, according to Franz Schneider, one of the experts conducting the social survey. This year (from January 1 to November 1) 794 births have been reported to the city clerk and during this time 144 deaths of infants under two years of age hav occurred.

The relative number of deaths to births, however, will probably be reduced by the end of the year as deaths among infants are always greater during summer months, and not all the births for October have been reported yet. Of the 144 deaths of children this year, 125 were less than one year old, and 19 over one year old. Alimentary troubles were the cause of 26 deaths of children under one year and of six over one year old. Pneumonia came next with a death toll of 12 under one year old and of five over one year old. The death record of the babies and the cause of their deaths as shown by the records Is: Under Over one one Cause year.

year. Found dead 2 Alimentary 25 6 Peritonitis 1 Scurvy 1 Erysipelas 1 Bronchitis 1 Rheumatism 1 Blood disorder 1 Remitting fever 1 1 Malnufrit'on 1 T. B. meningitis 1 1 T. B.

peritonitis 1 T. B. pulmonary 1 Diphtheria 1 Convulsions 3 1 Marasmus 3 Whooping cough 1 Meningitis 1 Measles 3 Pneumonia 12 5 Heart disorder 1 Tetanus 1 Emphysema 1 Uremia 1 Atalectasis Accidental 4 1 Lacked vitality 5 Inanition 6 Premature 14 Stillborn 30 Total 125 19 Thirty-six and one-half per cent of the death record among infants last year was made up of cases coming under the last two items, and 44 out of the 144 cases making up the list for this year fan under tnis ciassincation, and it is larger than any other two causes combined. Most of them are reported from hospitals. The condition indicated by the record is not a nice thing to discuss, but after taking a liberal view of the figures and making allowances for circumstances over which parents had no control, it seems reasonable to believe that morality and a discontinuance, of criminal practices would do more to reduce the infant mortality rate in the city of Topeka than all other health rules combined.

Dr. Babb. whose interest in the infant mortality records is due to there being a possible connection between the death rate and the city's milk supply, has made a rough division of the causes of death into two classes those preventable and those not preventable and today is investigating those on his preventable list. He figures there are 76 in the preventable class, drawing the division line between pneumonia and heart disorder in the foregoing list. In his investigation last year he made the same division.

Of the cases he investigated last year, all deaths were of infants fed either by the mother, or on prepared foods, with the exception of two. In the case of the two exceptions cow's milk was resorted to after other foods had been experimented with and had failed. IS A BEAUTIFUL WATCH Passes Inspection of Santa Fe Time Service. First Watch to Be Made Specially for Topeka Firm. The "Santa Fe Special," a standard railroad watch, designed by the Santa Fe Watch Company and manufactured by the Illinois Watch Company is being introduced to the public today.

For years, Mr. Thomas of the Santa Fe Watch Co. has entertained the hope that he could interest the Illi nois Watch Company in making a watch that would combine the accurate time keeping qualities of the finest railroad watches with the beauty and elegance of a thin model gentleman's watch and at the same time allow it to be sold at a price within the reach of every one. Sev eral months time was required in making the final arrangements with the factory for the manufacture of the "Santa Fe Special" and only by con tracting for enormous orders of these high-grade watches was the deal nally closed. Eight months') time is required to finish each watch so accurate is the standard set.

Years of experience in handling. regulating and selling all the various makes of watches of the country have qualified Mr. Thomas for the responsible task he set for himself. He was closely identified with the in' stallation of the first time service of the Santa Fe system and with the introduction of the old "Santa Fe Route" watch which for twenty years was the highest standard of railroad watch. The fact that about a thousand of those old reliable watches entered the service of the Santa Fe and other great roads and that many of them are still passing, the inspection of the rigid time service requirements, speaks highly of the dependability of the "Santa Fe Route." Mr.

Thomas stands squarely behind his new watch with the assurance that the Santa Fe Special is a far superior watch and has every feature of modern improvements and lines of beauty seldom equaled. In introducing the new watch Mr. Thomas also springs a distinct sen sation in the way of watch cases, the inamei monogram. This work is without question, the cleverest feature designed, to accentuate individuality. -At present Mr.

Thomas is compiling an elegant catalog, arrang ing for an extensive campaign which will be conducted direct from Topeka thus placing another rapidly growing tiansas institution the national class. WELCOME TO T. R. The Colonel's Portrait Is Displayed AH Over Buenos Ayres. Buenos Ayres.

Nov. 5. All the newspapers of Buenos Ayres contain articles welcoming Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. His portrait is displayed everywhere in the city. Three steamships left here this morning with delegations on board to greet the distinguished visitor on his ax-rival from Montevideo.

Hooray! For Me, 1 Can Eat! Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics Who Cannot Safely Eat. To eat one's self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and not be able to eat is positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and stomach tufferers, and likewise pain. "I Walk to My Meals and Eat AU I Want, Then a Stuart's Dysnensia, i Diet Makes Good lor Me." When your system is robbed of its natural digestive juices, in their correct proportion, a little candy-like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gives to them the qualities they lack and you thereby rest the digestive apparatus and allay irritation, pain, gas and i stomach trouble. Pepsin such as used in a Stuart's tablet is one of nature's greatest aid; and when this is combined with the other ingredients you simply bring happiness to every wornout nerve of the liver, intestines, pancreas and other' organs. Predigested foods will not aid na-i ture if she insists on manufacturing I tha wrong juices.

Besides this the bowels need coarse and heavy foods in order to make bowel pack which is vitally essential to health. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food in the stomach, have a tendency to stop gas formation, sour stomach, decay, etc. then as the food passes into the lower digestive tract (the intestines) it takes the Stuart's digestive agents with it, and there is where the real work is done. The nutritive value of food and tablet is separated from the waste matter and is assimilated and distributed into the proper parts of the body. The blood is enriched and the liver stored with the qualities the system needs.

Go to your druggist now and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price Men eat what you will; but take a tablet afterwards. Then will come to you the beginning of the end of all your stomach trnnhiea food fear. Adv. ri7 rrr' We dose Shop Diabetes Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread Disease to Stay Cured. Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted baa been to prolong their years by strict dieting.

A plant recently discovered in Mexico, called Dlabetol Herb, has been found to be a spectOo in tha treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up tha syatem. This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the patient of his worst symptoms, in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and to prove It we will mail the first GOc package for 25c, with free booklet of special value to the diabetic, containing latest diet list and exclusive table of food values, giving percentage of starch ana sugar (ounnjaniw umnw foods. Tell your afflicted mends or tnis oner and send Be today for a full-sized GOe package: AMES CHEMICAL. Dept. 641-K, Whitney Point.

N. T. Tou can get Dlabetol in Topeka at the regular price. Millar Pharmacy Co, Sixth and Topeka avenue. Adv.

LEAGUE MEETING. Club Owners of American Will Con-skier Players' Demands. Chicago, Nov. 5. Club owners gathered here today to attend the annual business, meeting of the American League, which has been set for tomorrow.

The board of directors, composed of C. A. Comiskey, Chicago; Charles W. Somera. Cleveland; Frank j.

arreii, new xorK, and James R. McAleer, Boston, expected to clear up routine business today in advance of the main session. Auditing the treasurer's report and inspecting the league's financial condition in Addition to awarding the American League pennant to Philadelphia are the chief duties of the board of directors. Among the questions to be considered at the league meeting are the demands of the players' fraternity fcr revisions in the contracts and the attitude the league is to adopt toward the Federal League. A K.

uTMiioTTEVEEK Alumni WUI Return to Campus for Jayhawker-Xebraska Game Nov. 15. Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 5.

Alumni of the university of Kansas will wander back to the campus on November IE fnr tha Home Week" celebration. Incidentally, the grads will have an opportunity to see the Jayhawker-Nebraska game, which experts predict wiU be one of the warmest of recent. years. This is the second annual home coming of the K. U.

graduates. Last year they returned by hundreds for the Missouri game, when Kansas closed the season with a brilliant victory. Letters an- nouncing the celebration have been sent i out to the 4.800 alumni, and scores have notified Prof. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni association, that they'll be on the sidelines for the game.

K. U. will go into the contest with a 1.000 per cent average as a result of victories over Washington, Drake and K- S. A. C.

while Neb-aska will bring down the team that defeated Minnesota for the first time In eleven years. SOLDIERS' HOME FILLED. State Has Made Many Improvements) Forty Veterans Received. Dodge City, Nov. 5.

The State Soldiers' home at Dodge is filled and only forty of the eighty admitted have been received. During October only eleven of those admitted arrived. The improvements put on the cottages at the home in the last few months have been extensive, including electric lights in place of the old lamps, electric fans and arrangements made for grass seed for the lawns. Two public bath houses are to be built also. MERCHANT EVTERTAIXS KIDS Pays Expenses of Winter Pleasures of Children's Club.

Munden, Nov. 5. E. L. Kvasnacka, a Munden merchant, is playing the part of a good fellow this winter to the children of Munden.

and has organized a school children's club, which meets each week for entertainments at his expense. The first of these affairs was held Friday njghc Shoe We recognize Quality as the most important factor, in a shoe transaction, and next to that we recognize a proper fit To our rniiid satisfaction can only be assured when quality and proper fit are combined. With this in mind, we are most particular to see that every customer is carefully fitted with just the right size, width and last the foot requires. As exclusive agents for Wright Peters, Kulian Kokenge and other high-grade shoes for women, we are able to offer a wide selection of models to choose from all in correct style and superior in quality. $2.50 rices We Bid The Teachers Welcome Guests front out of town are invited to use the conveniences of this store.

Make it a point to meet your friends in our newly appointed Rest Room. Check your parcels and other hand luggage Just inside the main entrance to the store. To those who have shopping to do, we call attention to our complete assortments of rightly priced merchandise, including many lines appropriate for gift-giving. Saturday and Every Other Day at 6 o'Cloclc Early sad Aid tha Early Saturday Gloaiag Movement I II The Cleanest and Purest of IBread is ItLEEN-tUslD. We preserve these ideal qualities with the clean waxed wrapper into which each loaf of It8 dew and as inviting as the herself.

6 70c and Sc Ioaoem at your grocer's Jordan's College Hill Bakery Copyright ln Money Saved by wing your teeth attended by as HggB'W I JBaaeaaai- -gsjsja) Always up-to-date, painless, reliable a Kansas. Oood set of teeth 6.O0 Gold crown. S2K S.OO Porcelain crowns 4.0 Bridge work, per tooth S.OO ttoiaruungs 91.00 and op DRS. LYON nrnio' Kit.hi iiwi. roont ins.

Avw Topeka. Kaa, Over W. A. I Tlnmrpaon Hardware Cm. Ml 8 Daily Trains KANSAS CITY DOUdLE track L.V.

Topeka a. m. tr. Kan. City a.

m. 7:26 m. 25 a. rn. 4:20 p.

:10 p. m. :10 p. m. 4:1 a.

7:40 a. m. p. xn. as rickets CVERrwHtciE E.

MSCOH. P. A m. i p. m.

p. p. m. rsaae to $6.00 in Popular prices. Silver fillings OOe Cement fillings Extracting teeth, freezing process Extracting teeth without to Vil.OO SOe gum med- iVIUw ase HEATHERLY mm NO STOPS Lv.

Kan Citil Arr. Topeka a. tu. 11: p. m.

p. m. p. p. m.

p. m. a. m. 1HN a.

m. iw a. m. a. m.

Ua. m. a. m. p.

m. p. m. p. n.

11.18 d. eoss I.