davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

cells post, the life of the farmer will
| approximate much more nearly that
of his city brother than it ever has in
the past
IN addition to all these elements
that are working to the restoration to
the farms of increased efficiency in
their management is the education
that is being given in the country
and on and near the farm, in scien-
tific agriculture, in the states we have
long had agricultural colleges. Now
these are being supplemented by ag-
ricultural high schools and by what
are called the consolidated rural
schools, all of which have the effec.
to create much more than heretofore
a closer farmer community and to
give growing youth a knowledge of
prospect in the high prices of farm
products Of an adequate return for
modern farming on proper principles.
Vocational Schools.
''This will give to the brothers who
stay on the farm a much more GER
comfortable living than those who seek
to go into professions or to engage in
business in which the chances for the
profits and a comfortable livelihood for
the individual are growing less, while
those upon the farms are rapidly in
creasing. The promotion of this move
ment of vocational education of the
enlbyro farmer in the sons of the pres
G1lL 4dIIlASIs Is c1S L1Su d 1u1CLlOu DIS
any government department could per-
form.
The vocational schools must be in
creased in every state. It is proposed
that in every county and every state
there shall be a trained agriculturist,
to be paid by the county, who SHALL by
actual experiments on the different
farms in the county, illustrate the pro-
per methods of tillng crops, of rotat-
ing them and who shall give the bene-
fit of his experience as to the proper
organization Of farms, as well as the
Improvement in the breed of plants
and in the breed OF cattle and other
livestock.
"Of course. we must observe economy
in every expenditure Of the govern |
ment and we must not allow our en- |
thusiasm in favor of a particular cause
to blind US to the necessity of care |
in the disbursement of public money, |
but I am bound to say that I do not |
know any part of the government |
business in which the public viii re- |
seive a more certain advantage than
rom money expended under the ap I
bills for the agricultural de-
1artment of the United States.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
GOVERNORS SPECIAL.
Western Train to Visit Eastern Cities
and Land shows.

st. Paul. Sept. 16.-Former Cover
nor Brady of Idaho and Reilly Atkin-
son, secretary of the Boise Commercial
club, and L. w. Hill announce that
plans nave been perfected for the run
ming of the governors special to cast
ern cities and land shows this fall.
The train. consisting of four exE ibition
cars, one observation car, dining car.
two standard sleeping cars AMI bag
gage car will start from st. Paul about
November 20, on a five thousand mile
tour through Chicago, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York. Cincinnati,
washington, Rochester, Buffalo, In
dianapolis and about twenty other
eastern cities. The purpose of this
train will be to extea1 a cordial invi-
tstion to the people cf the east tn visit
the west and get acquainted vi : its
scenic, agricultural = nj industrial at
fractions.
The governors in the party will be:
johnson, California; HawIey, Idaho;
West, Oregon; Norris, Montana; Hay,
Washington: Eberhart. Minnesota;
Burke, North Dakota; Shafroth, Cello
rado; Spry, Utah; Carey. Wyoming;
Oddie, Nevada, and Vessey Of South
Dakota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
FOURTH IN MEXICO.
Independence Day Is Celebrated in the
Southern Republic.

Mexico City, Sept. 16.-The anniver-
sary of Mexicos declaration of inde-
pendence was celebrated today. the
feature of the program being a parade
of the military reviewed by President
De La Barra- Early in the day the
streets were thronged with merry
makers who appeared imbued with j
spirit of freedom and the occasion was
celebrated much more noisily than
heretofore and in marked contrast with
the sullen attitude of many which had
become more noticeable in recent
years. In the early morning the ring
ing of bells, the footing of horns ana
the cheering woke the city.
The official program began when the
members of the chamber Of deputies.
cabinet officers, members of the su-
preme court and diplomats called on
the president at the palace at 8 o'clock.
party, the president drove to Chapul-
tepec, where the formal exercises were
to be held. Up to that time no un
pleasant incident had occurred.
Dance All Night at Juarez.
FL Paso, Sept 16-Juarez celebrated
Mexican independence by dancing all
night and firing a salute of 21 guns
this morning and is today as quiet as
a country village.
Threatened Magonista attacks on the
town have not materialized, and the
largest band of Magonistas reported
from the country around Juarez is at
where 80 men are said to be under
under arms.
No attack on Juarez is threatened to-
day and the only disorders feared in
the border town are those usually at
tending celebrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
ROBBERS WERE EXPERTS
They Set OF Their Explosives by
Electricity.

New Westminster, Sept. 16.-It is the
theory of the police of Vancouver and
New Westminster that the five robbers
who stole s25S,000 from the New West
minister branch Of the Bank of Mon
tTeaI are in hiding in Vancouver wait
ing for a chance to get away with their
booty. One hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars of the paper money stolen
is in new IS and $40 bills of the Bank
of Montreal and the numbers of every
bill stolen is posted in every bank in
Canada and on the American border.
An attempt to pass any of these bills
gold and the SSS.000 in bills of various
Canadian and United States banks are
available for use by the robbers, how
ever. The police say they are not work
ing on any clew, but every exit from
Vancouver is closely guarded. It would
be difficult for the robbers to ship the
money away by express, mail or freight.
Evidence is accommodating to show
the skill with which the job was done.
The explosives, it has been found, were
set off by electricity, the wires hav-
ing been found attached to the handle
of the safe, and despite the fact that
five or six charges were necessary so
carefully had the work been done that
the residents in the Iavery block ad-
joining the bank, did not hear the
slightest sound.
Vancouver, Sept. ia ten dollar
bill &C. 561O17l that is included in the
list given out by the officials of the
robbed bank has been paid into the
Maritime Trust company by a Gus
toner who remembers where he got it.
Detectives have already traced it
through three persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
FLOOD HITS KANSAS.
At Fort Scott Eight Inches of Rainfall
Is Reported.

Fort Scott, Kan. Sept. 16.-Eight
inches of rain fell here in the twelve
hours preceding o'clock this morn
ing. Water ran through the streets
three feet deep in the north part of
this city.
Small streams in the vicinity went
out of banks and the lowlands were
flooded. A trestle on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway near this city
was washed out and the Missouri Pa
cific shops here were flooded
Reports from neighbOring towns in
dicate that the center of the heavy
rain was here and that the downpour
was confined to a small area in east
ern Kansas and western Missouri.
Nerly four inches of rain was report
ed at Lamar, Mo.
At lola, Kan, three inches fell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
FIGHT ON BREAD TRUST.
Bakers Union VIII Install a New Ma
tionaI Officer.

Kansas City, Sept. 16-To make
more effective the fight upon the
bread trust" toward which the tri-
ennial convention of the international
Union of Bakery and Confectioner
Workers here has devoted most of its
efforts of the past week, it was decid-
ed at today's session to install a new
officer in the union.
The new officer viii devote his en-
tire time to educational work among
the bakers. looking to a better oryani-
zation for the fight Nominations and
election of officers VIII take place
next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
WARD FLIES ON.
Reaches susquehanna at a Speed of
Nearly Mile Minute

Susquehanna, Pa, Sept. 16.-James
J. Ward, the aviator, made a fine
flight from Callicoon, N. Y, to this
place today in his attempt to fly from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Ward
flew the distance of about 56 miles
at q speed of nearly mile minute.
He viii continue his air journey
this afternoon toward Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Abe Martin says. 'THE MAN
WHO DOES NOT ADVERTISE
MAY KNOW HIS OWN BUSI-
NESS, BUT NOBODY ELSE
DOES"
/ always think there is SOME
THING WRONG with a business
if it does not make itself known
III some way.
COMMON SENSE must be
applied, however, as to how that
business shall be made known.
In New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia and other large cities,
there are fifty times as many
stores that do not advertise in
newspapers as do advertise in
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
Weather Slightly Cooler.

The temperature has been about nor
NAL today, and while the clouds began
to gather early this afternoon the local
weather man looks for generally fair
weather tonight and Sunday. The
minimum temperature recorded in the
last "a hours was Sc degrees. The winI
is blowing six miles an hour from the
southeast. The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
BASEBALL WEATHER
Wesfern L.eaone

Denver at Sioux City, 3.45, clear.
Lincoln at Des Moines, $3.50, clear.
Pueblo at Omaha, 3:45. clear.
Topeka at St. Joe, $3.50, cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

Detroit at New York. threatening.
? and 4.
Cleveland at Boston. cloudy. 1880
and $50.
Chicago at Philadelphia. cloudy, 1880
and 5.
st. Louis at Washington. rain, 1:45
and BIAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
NaffonaI Ieagne.

New York at Pittsburg. rain, 3:15.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain, 3.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear, 3.
Boston at st. Louis, rain 1870 and
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

Indianapolis at Milwaukee, clear. 3
Toledo at Kansas City, cloudy. 3:15
Columbus at Minneapolis, clear,
and $780,
Louisville at St. Paul. clear, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are the observations of the
United States weather bureau for the
"A hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
Weather IndicatIons.

Chicago, Sept 16=Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight ans
Sunday Not much change in tenn
naratrsrA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

CONTINUED on Page six.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

Continued on Page Two,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between ]. L. Mayfield and
Emil Moll in the publication Of
The Granada Times was terminated
and dissolved on the LIST day Of
May. A. d. 1911. and no one is au-
thorized to contract or do business
on their behalf other than such
fairs of said partnership.
And the said J. l.. Mayfield will
not be responsible for any state
ment or article published in said
The Granada Times after this date.
]. L. MAYFIELD.
Be sure to call for coupons at
MeLesn's Drug and Jewelry store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
Chautauqua

The season tickets for the Chau-
tauqua which is to begin on June
10th. are now on sale at the four
drug stores. w. J. Johnston's, @.
A. Everett's and Ed Applegate's.
The prices are as follows: Child
rem under I. free; from Z to II,
$l.25; adults $3.50. for the season.
Before the Chautauqua opens the
prices will be advanced to $3.50
and $500.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN
Pisnsv Of ohsao Money fer
sDoe Farm and otty Loans.
cali and Sc mol
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Paul Denning was In Pubic on
Monday on busieness.
A. L. Beavers Is down from Dem
yer this week attending to land
business.
Mrs. Ed Hunt has returned from
a visit with relatives in 'Maryville.
Missouri.
C. b. McNerney has returned to
Lamar from a short eastern busi-
ness trip.
Harry McDoweli was In Lamar
u few days the first of the week
on business.
Frank Kreybill of Las Animas
was In Lamar q short time Sunday
between trains.
N. E. Butler and c. II. HickOx
spent Friday and Saturday in Pueb-
10 attending to business.
Sheriff John Simpson was in
Pueblo the first Of the week at
tending to business.
Harry Mcdowell was in Lamar
a few days the first OF the week
attending to business.
Mrs. Hal Kerr is visiting in WITCH
tia. Kansas. with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. b. Mourning.
Mrs. Harry Manville Is In Pueblo
this week taking treatment a
Clark's mineral springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. johnson en-
tertained several of their friend
Saturday evening at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bell are re
joicing over the arrival of a bo
at their home Sunday night.
w. o. Wall returned Monda
from a ten days business trip t
the western part of the state.
Father Bastien of the Catholi
shurch spent several days last wee
in Denver. returning Saturday.
Mrs. R. N. Zeigler aud daughte
Josephine are visiting with the for
mer's mother in Lawrence. Kansas
F.. L. Harris returned toda
from Chicago. whree he has beel
for several weeks on Bent-Prower
business.
Chas. Owens returned Monda,
morning from Hutchinson. Kansas
having driven W. 8. Smiths ca
through to that place.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

o. M. Archer. who has been
visiting his niece. Mrs. p. 8. Lynch.
for some time. left for Denver yes
terday.
Day Marshal Daniels Is superin-
tending the installation Of the new
boiler at the water plant and J.
X. Householder Is filling his place.
Mrs. M. e. Walker and daughter
Of Golden. Illinois. arrived In La
mar Thursday morning for q visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Wallace.
Lieut.. John Shipley Of Pueblo
has been In the city several days
visiting p. 8. Lynch. They were
In the same company during the
war. 2srd Iowa. and had not seen
each other for 40 years.
Mrs. C. NJ. Lee and Mrs. u. g.
Henkins on last Saturday afternoon
entertained large number OF
their friends 1t the home Of the
'orne'' N nos' e"'' "'''
"o'" "~S ''eA' ~
The county clerk has Issued the
following marriage licenses the
past week: On May 10. A. J.
AUSTIN and mary Nj. Biair' on tne
zoth. Harry Bates and ohve HUT
Crimson; on 2Srd. Jose Acosta ana
Berente Laboios-
Professor Momyer came down
from Denver the first of the week
and spent Monday and tuesday Will
the school board In selecting par
tial list OF the teachers for next
year There still remain Few
vacancies which will be filled later.
Merle c.. Ward has been promot-
ed to the position of manager of
the Lamar Milling & Elevator Co.'S.
elevator at Spearvtlle, Kansas. and
he and Mrs. Ward will shortly
mova thara THAR many friends
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

l.. N. Taylor and George. Cunning
ham returned Sunday morning from
Denver, where they spent the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Doughty are
in Denver this week. where Mrs.
Doughty is receiving treatment from
"a specialist.
Mrs. A. Friedman and daughter
left Tuesday afternoon for New
York City, where they will spend
the summer months.
Mrs. Ray Pilloud of AlbuQuer-
que. New Mexico. IL visiting In La
mar with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Langdon. and friends.
Miss Perkins. who has been in
Miss Fannie Dodds millinery de-
partment this season. left the last
OF the week for Denver.
Miss Dora Jackson. district dep
uty OF the Ladies' Of the Maccabees.
Ia In Lamar this week in the inter-
est OF the association.
The alumni banquet of the La
mar high school will be held Satur-
day evening In the dining room of
the Presbyterian church.
DR.. J. II. Hardy has returned
from . short visit In Missouri. He
and Mrs. Hardy will leave soon for
an extended visit in that state.
Miss Ann Buckley will leave the
last Of the week for Kansas City
and other eastern points. where
she will spend her summer vacation
R. d. Nevius left Saturday morn
ing for southern California. where
he will Join his family. after spend
ing several weeks In Lamar attend
ing to business.
CRANKY Hillyer was recalled to
Denver tonight on account of the
serious illness of little Jane. who
last week was taken to Mercy hos
pital for an operation.
Mrs. Leila Hillyer returned on
Thursday night from Dodge City.
Kansas. where she has been visit
ing for several weeks. and will
spend the summer in Lamar.
s. d. Church returned from
Pueblo Sunday night, where he has
been receiving instructions prepar-
atory to taking the examination for
licensed embalmers June End.
The Central Hotel. formerly own
ed and managed by H. A. Kerr. has
been purchased by James Keener
of near McClave, who will take
possession in the near future.
George W. Rowe of Pueblo, the
architect for the new high school
building. arrived in Lamar wednes
day to inspect the work SO far com
pleted. and which he is we'll pleas.
ed with.
DR.. Franklin of the First Baptis
church of Colorado Springs, who
has recently returned from triI
through Africa. delivered yer,
interesting lecture on his travels
at the Baptist church Monday night
On last Sunday evening Rev
Stearns of the Christian churcl
delivered the bacealaureate sermon
to the Senior class of the higi
school at the NJ. E. church. TIL,
church was crowded and the aud
fence were granted a treat in hear
ing one OF the most able and inter
esting sermons ever delivered IN
Lamar. There was a special pro
gram of music prepared for tn,
occasion which was very pleasing
also.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE=A five acre tract
near Wiley. Fine property. For
particulars and terms inquire of
H. o. Hainline, Wiley, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

A union service will be held in
the Presbyterian church at O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon. which will
be addressed by Mrs. A. II. Smith.
who with her husband. has spent
nearly forty years in mission work
in China. DIR. and Mrs. Smith hold
conspicuous place in the ranks
of modern missionaries.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from Indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia
cures" are only makeshifts in the cure
OF SO troublesome a complaint as
chronic indigestion; What is required is
something that will not only relieve but
which will tone and train the digestive
apparatus TO again do its work normally
and this these simple remedies cannot do
There is something more to the cure
OF Indigestion than sweetening the
breath, and yet remedy that only con-
tains digestive ingredients will not cure
permanently. as the basis of Indigestion
Is poor bowel circulation. and that re-
Quires scientific laxative. We know
quirements better than DR.. Caldweli's
|Syrup Pepsin, which has been sold for
la quarter of a century
DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin is a laxa-
tive tonic. scientific blending of nat.
ural ingredients for the cure of con-
/ stipa ton, Indigestion liver trouble. sour
(etomach. sick headache and similar com.
|plaints. Its ingredients will so strengthen
5end tone the stomach and bowel muscles
that they will again do their work nat-
Eurally. and when that has been accom-
|plished your trouble is over.v Fannie
Stuart Sstaunton. Va. was long time
Mo-. and they both found their cure
with this remedy. They became con-
WINGED that pills and tablets, salts, ''dys-
|pepsia cures" ETC.. were at best only
Temporary reliefs. They first accepted
Dr. Caldwelrs offer of free sample bot
de. which he willingly sends to anyone
who forwards name and address. Later.
having convinced themselves through the
rec sample. they bought Syrup Pepsin
Pf their druggist at fifty cents and one
lollar a bottle
DIR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
give you any medical advice you may
esire for yourself or family pertaining to
ne stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
etter and he viii reply to you in detail.
FOR the free sample simply send your
anne and address on a postal card or
therwise For either request the doctors
ddress Is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, r. 500 Cald-
ell building, Monticello, III.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Dirieo.

Prof. Alta Hill, Garlin, sang at
Independencelast Saturday night
While returning from the Fair
play community the horse Mr..
z. T. Bennett was driving baked
on the Burnses Greek hill and ran
the buggy backward over a high
bank capsizing it and throwing
Mr.. Bennett quite a distance down
the hillbruising him considerably.
He is some better now but is
yet unable to be out
Our sick list is the longest we
have been called on to report for
many a day. G. G. Cambell and
Claudy Stotts, !Tause Elmer, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Cambell; Oils and Hiram, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Stotts, and
a little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Mckinley completes the
list. All have fever.
Landy Stotts sold a yoke of OK
en- to ]. w. Simpson for $95. 90.
William Firquin of Cumberland
county did business here one day
last week.
Hershel James sold a mich cow
the other day for $25. 90.
Our merchants have been receiv
ing new goods for the past few
days preparatory for the spring
trade.
Landy Stotts bought a cow from
Melvin Petty for $40. 90.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Vote at the News Office ond Rus
sell Co.'S Store.
Two DaiIies are Mer9ed.

J. C.. w. Beckham, for seven
years governor of Kentucky, and
editor of the Frankfort News,
has retired from the journalistic
field and the State Journal has
absorbed the News.
The paper will be known as
the Frankfort News-Journal, and
will be an afternoon paper with
a late morning edition.
Gov, Beckham has grown
weary of the daily editorial
grind, however, and is glad to
get back to law exclusively. He
will devote his time to his pro-
fession.
James w. Newman, one of the
owners of the ews-Journal and
will have charge of the work
done for the state under the con-
tract for first-class printing and
also for the publication of the
advance sheets of the court of
appeals and the Kentucky de-
cisions.
The consolidation of the two
plants and the newspapers means
that the state printing will all be
done in Frankfort.
A man in a Philadelphia res
taurant discovered Is pearls in
one oyster stew. 1t is evident
that the restaurant-pearl fisher
les expect to yield good harvest
this season, if this is to be taken
for a sample beginning.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
An Editors Statement.

The Indianapolis News claims
it has discovered a Hoosier edi-
tor who has taken time despite
his heavy duties as a "molder"
of public opinion to keep track
of his material and mental pro-
gress during the year and offers
the following summary o f h i s
experience.
Been broke 300 times.
Had money 65 times.
Praised by the public 6 times.
Ask to drink 8 times.
Refused to drink 0 times.
Missed prayer meeting 5 2
times.
Been roasted 521 times.
Roasted others 81 times.
Washed the office towels 5 times
Missed meals 0 times
Taken for preacher II times.
Taken for capitalist 0 times.
Found money 0 times.
Deliqnent paid 81 times.
Paid in conscience 0 times.
Got whipped 0 times.
Whipped the other fellow 8
times.