davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14
EXTRA SESSION WILL
 LET US IN
Belief of President

Washington, D C., March g. If the extra session to be called i'll April passes a joint resolution approving the constitution of New Mexico, she may become a state at once. This is stated on proper authority to be the view of President Taft.
 The Presidents view IS that generally taken that this session uses the words "next regular session" to apply only to tacit approval of the consti- tuition. The first foregoing sentence "Congress and the Presi- dent approve" does not specify any particular session.
 As previously stated, it is evi dent that, failing positive ap- proval at the extra session, New Mexico will become a state at the expiration of the following regular session unless Congress specifically disapproves.
 Not Vote on New Mexico
 It is understood the President as well as everyone else, does not regard the vote on Owen $ freak Arizona amendment to the House resolution as any test oi the sentiment on New Mex1co On the contary, the Owens proposition, a barefaced excuse for a flibuster, served merely to show what strength Arizona'S $ constitution may command in the Senate. The vote in no way affected the status of the New Mexico document.
 = Arizona Constitution Arrives
 ne constitution ratlneu Dy the people of Arizona, with the certified vote, has reached the President and has been trans mitted to the Attorney. General with instructions to examine and make recommendation as to it's approval or disapproval.
 It appears certain that Taft will take action on the Arizona constitution during the extra session so that in the event of the approval. Congress may take immediate action on state hood for both territories.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Do you know you are living i'll a good town? Certainly you are
 Then why not tell others about it? Let your friends know that your town is on the map. Send them copies of the home paper. Invite them and they will come and visit us. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

w. H. Clark, K. E. Hill and a MT. Roman, left this week for the southern terminus of the proposed new railroad to look alter the timber proposition. Engineer Charles E. Perkins has a contract to do the surveying of the road and will enter upon the work at once.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Ifyou have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why cold should Lang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14
Local Happenings

Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gaines, who have been spending the winter here, are leaving us for a few months. Mrs. Gaines left Sunday night for Raton, to look after their interests there, and also to visit with her son. Dr.. Gaines will leave this week for Snowflake, where he will practice dentistry.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Frank Brown, of St. Johns, who has been spending d couple of years in England, p a ssed through here last week on his way home.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Top ewes today came from Rocky Ford, Colorado, and two lots of lambs from the Arkansas Valley in Colorado sold at top.
 A. RICkART,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14
MARKET, STOCK
 AND RANGES


 last week were less than thirty thousand head, and everybody was disappointed in the size of the run. The bad market of the previous week had a good deal to do with the slim supply, as the cattle on feed now are in stronger hands than d short time ago, and professional teed- CTS do not get paniCky at the first cry of volt The market jumped up fast the first three days of last week, but heavy steers sagged 10 or 15 cents the last few days of the week. Net ga11 Ou steers was 1 , to 25 cents and butchers stuff closed up 15 to 25 cents higher also. Stock CTS and feeders a little higher for the week. Expectation for to- day called for a good run, but supply at all points fell short again 5000 head today. with prospects that the final count would run a little above that figure. Steers sold steady at 10 cents higher today, with $6 50 top on heavy steers. Other kinds of cattle sold higher also, strong to 10 cents up, except calves, which seem to be headed the other way. Calf supplies have been extra heavy since the first Of January, and the supply of them will grow from now on. Prices are a quarter lower than a week ago. Heavy bulls are also a little lower than a week ago. Top steers reached $6. 75 last week, equal to the best price paid in February. Killers say that the beef outlet is bad, and attribute it to the fact that hogs, sheep and lambs are each nearly $3 cheaper than year ago at this time, and are there fore more attractive 10 consum- SumerS Cattle are S1 OO to $1 50 cheaper now than a year ago. Bulk of steers sell at $1. .75 to $6.3O, good COWS $4OO to $5.25, heifers $4 50 to $6.OO, bulls $425 to $5.15, calves $5.OO to $500. quarintine steers $5 25 to $500, Colorado COWS $4.OO to $5.2O Stock steers range from $4 75 to $5 90. feeders $5 35 to $6.OO.
 Hog receipts were moderate last week, and yet killers sue ceeded in putting the price down a little. The market today is 5 to 10 cents lower than week ago today. The run is 10000 here today, the market is 5 cents higher with d weak close, top $71O, bulk of sales $7OO to $7.10. Packers are using as d bear argument that there was an important accumulation of stocks i'll February. It IS true the figures show this, but de mand is good from a variety ol sources Europe IS calling loud ly for lard, and a good trade in side meat i'll the South is on the cards for the immediate future. Reports differ as to the probable supply of hogs i'll the immediate future. It looks like fair run can be disposed of at strong prices.
 l
 Supplies of sheep and lanrbs have been rather light, aud the run today Is only fair for Mon day, 10000 head, The market was good last week, closing up little higher, and prices are 10 cents higher today than last Friday. Lambs brought $6.15 today and ewes $l l5, the high est in each ease i'll two weeks. Yearlngs are worth up to $5 50, wethers $4 60. A good many common lambs are coming, which sell 20 to 80 cents below the h. st and fePdinu laubs are
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

The Tribune Citizen of Albu- querque officially ceased publica ton on March 6. The entire establishment has been bought by a newly formed company and the paper, which has been Democratic in politics, will con tinue to be published as an after noon paper under the name of the Herald. its politics will be Re publican.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Mrs. Wallace Newman and son, Theodore, who have been spending the winter here, re- turned to their ranch home last Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14
SPECIAL SESSION MAY
 LAST TWO MONTHS

Washington, D. C., March 3. Notwithstanding the positive ness with which President Taft has repeatedly said. in all but direct and official language, that unless Congress should ratify the Canadian reciprocity agreement, he would summon an extra session to resume consideration of the subject, his fulfllment of that threat within two hours of adjournment was an actual sur prise to many members of Con- gress.
 It was especially so in the Sen ate. As late as an hour before final adjournment yesterday leading Senators made bets there would be no extra session.
 Some go so far as to say that if certain Senators had believed the President would actually make good his threat that they would have made strenuous efforts to pass the reciprocity bill.
 Whatever may be the truth there can be no doubt that the Presidents extra session procla- nation met scant welcome at the hands of those members of Congress who, after the stress of the last session, will hardly have time to go home for a brief respite to adjust their affairs be- fore another session begins in December.
 Any prediction of the length of the special session must be sheer speculation. Democrats of the House who will initiate tariff legislation have had no time to inaugurate plans.
 The best informed leaders of both parties realize that what ever may be the sentiment thru out the country there can be no sudden reduction of customs duties.
 Some Democratic leaders have come to the conclusion that they have before them a greater work than revision of the tariff. They realize that the executive depart ments are called upon to expend a great sum of money as to the result of public sentiment and that Congress must supply the means for these expenditures or else cut the expenditures.
 The Order of Owls held a very enthusiastic meeting last Tues
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

The Order of Owls held a very enthusiastic meeting last Tues day evening a goodly number of the membership being present John w. Lockhart of Moqui was initiated into the order at Tues days meeting. Among the visi- tors were O. L. Hart and D. H Jones of Flagstaff who seemed to enjoy the work of initiation as exempli6ed by the Winslow nest.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Dr. ]. Willard Bazelle, of Wins low, expects to locate here and take up the practice ofDr. Brown. The new doctor is a brother of K Bazelle, who is well known here.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Dr. D. C. Brown and family leaves here soon. They visit relatives and friends 1n Illinois where they will visit for d short time, then thinks of locating in Colorado.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Doctor Geo. P. Sampson was in the city oue day last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

George Hennessey w as i'll town a couple of days last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

| The reason your rival can af- ford to advertise more than you do is because he is doing more business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Al. Stevenson, of Adamana, passed a day i'll town last week
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Preaching services held at the old school house every Sunday morning at II o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. E w. Elmquist, pastor.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

A dress ball will be held at Wetzler's Hall, St. Patrick's Day. All invited and a good time assured.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

C. NJ. C. Houck was in Wins low Saturday last
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Mrs. k. $. Teeple> has returned to Holbrook, after spending a few days in Winslow with her friends.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

The body of Mrs. Clara Jack son, of whose death we men, toned last week, was brought to Holbrook last Wednesday and laid to rest in the Holbrook cemetery. Her father and brother returned to their ranch south of here last Friday. Mrs. Sharpe, a sister, returned to her Ramah, New Mexico home at the same time.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

I You may talk to one man; your advertising talks to the world. -Mahin. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14
New School Defeated

At the special election held here Saturday afternoon for the purpose of making a special tax on this school district for the purpose of continuing the pres ent term a couple of months.
 The vote resulted as follows:
 For tax, 45.
 Against tax, 24.
 As 1t requires two-third vote the tax was defeated by only three votes.
 More interest was displayed Tn this election than has been known for several years, both sides be ing enthusiastic and firm in their convictions.
 This means that school closes on Friday next, the term being more successful than the town has ever had.
 While we co not care to enter into a pOst-mOrtem examination of the election, anyone who be leives in education, will regret the short term of school.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-14

Subscribe for the Argus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
If YOU COULD MAKE A COM
PARATIVE FOOD-VAIUE TEST
BETWEEN WESTON AND
OTHER BREADS

You would never have any other
bread on your table. Weston
bread is made upon scientific prin-
clples which retain that life-sub-
stance of the wheat, known as
Gluten" Instead of being fluffy
and tough, It is substantial. fine
grained, moist and creamy, vet
light enough to be perfectly whole
some.
Instead of maintaining an expen-
s1ve delivery system to grocers we
let Weston Bread quality bring
them to us and give you that extra
value in bread quality and desirable
premiums.
Ask to see the beautiful pieces of
cut glass, Haviland China and
Community silverware, you may get
by saving the wrappers from each
loaf of Weston Bread you buy.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
12I w. 9Th st. Phones 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
new CUDAHY ROW.
Mother and Grandmother Clash Over
the Children.

Los Angeles. April 21.-The four
bright children of "Jack" and Mrs.
Cudahy have been the cause of seri-
Gus clash between their mother and
grandmother that left the former in
tears and sent the latter scurrying to
Chicago to line up the others of the
family in an effort to keep the chill
dren from their mother by legal ac-
| ton.
Mrs. Michael Cudahy. the grand
mother, received two very caustic
messages from Mrs. Jack" Cudahy,
which caused the breach.
Now it is predicted by both sides,
and by friends of both. that there will
be an exciting legal battle over the
custody of the children.
The mother has issued an ultima
tum that her children must be re-
turned to her and the grandmother,
determined TO keep them under her
care, has announced she will keep the
children
The trouble originally grew out of
an operation performed on one of the
children last March, Mrs Jack
| Cudahy claiming she was not notified
so that she could be with her child
/ when il was done.
i She learned of il a week later from
little Edna and then followed the mes
sages that have widened the breach
between the family of the late Michse
tCuday and Mrs. Jack CCdahy. A let
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21


ford Dudley. Mr.. John Harrison, Mr.. H.
A. Auerbach, Mr.. Joe Wilson, Mr. 7. L.
King, Mr.. J. E. House, Mr.. Ned Os-
born, Mr.. Arch Gatlin, Mr.. Terrence
Ewart and Mr.. S. J. Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ley, who were
married last week in Delhart, Tex, are
spending week in Excelsior Springs.
MO, before going to their home in
Wichita.
Miss Margaret Connell has gone to
Chicago to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will
leave Saturday for a trip to New York
Mrs. ]. A Lamont of Apple River, Ill.
is here to be with her sister, Mrs. G. d.
Greenough. who is ill at her home On
Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Strickland will
leave Saturday for a trip to New Or
leans, Birmingham, Mobile, and Nash
Vile. Mrs. Hugh McPhee and her
daughter, Elizabeth, of Los Angeles,
VIII accompany them as far as Mem
phis.
Mrs. c. A. Clarke, jr., left for Chicago
today to visit her sister, Mrs E. S.
Rice.
Miss Odes SamueIs has gone to
Plattsburg, Mo-, to visit friends.
Mr. John Elliott has returned to To-
peka, after spending the past five
months in California.
The Merry Workers met Thursday
AFTERNOON with Mrs w. S. Nash, 639
Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Sloan enter
famed a Few friends Thursday evening
I AT cards. The guests were: DR.. and
Mrs. A. G. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K
hayes and their daughter, Mr.. and
MRS {. Burge, Mr.. and Mrs z. I.obach
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morton. and Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Manley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

he and Mrs. Macgargie will return
home Sunday.
Mr.. Isadore Galitzsky of Odessa,
Russia, will sing folk songs in his ma
tive language, accompanied On the
harp by Miss Ona May Miller, at DR..
E. S. Pettyjohn's lecture at the First
Methodist church tonight. The sub
ject of DR.. PSttyjohn's address will be,
Through Finland and Russia" illus
trated by views which he photograph
ed during a trip through northern
Europe.
The seventh annual banquet and
''sugaring off, of the Vermont assO-
citation will be held at the tea room in
the Mills building, Wednesday evening,
May 3, at $50 o'clock. All persons of
Kansas who are natives of Vermont
and their Immediate families, are
urged to be present. General ]. c.
Caldwell will deliver the principal ad-
dress of the evening. Mr.. E. B. Mer-
Ram is president of the association,
and Mr.. c. NJ. Heaton is secretary.
Mrs. w. H. Kerle gave a party We'd
nesday at her home, 1911 West Tenth
avenue, in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her daughter Ruth. The
guests were: Vivian Manly, Alice
Kerle. Dorothy Reddick, Katherine
Alexander, Olive Monroe, Vera Kerle,
Marjorie Petro, Isabel Sutherin. Flor
ence McCord, Jennie Jones, Marjorie
Raub. Samuel Grow, Louis MontgOm-
cry, Robert Willard. WILLIAM Grow,
Chester Bunger, James Knowles,
Ernest Greer and Milton Hossfeld.
Mrs. Kerle was assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Clemens.
X Y y
Mrs. George D. Walp entertained a
few guests Wednesday afternoon al
her home on College avenue.
Notes and Personal Mention.
| Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh, who is a
student at Kenyon college, Gambler
Ohio, will graduate in June. His pa
rents, Bishop and Mrs. Frank r. Mills
paugh, will go to Gambler to attend
| the commencement.
! Chief Justice w. A. Johnston went
to Manhattan Thursday to deliver an
| address before the students of the
Agricultural college.
| Miss Mary Hambleton has gone tt
! Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Chaun
| cey Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey have
just returned from trip abroad, anC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

Mrs Monte Kistler will give a card
party Saturday night for her sister
Miss Hazel Grimes of Stockton, Tex
The Portia club will have banquet
tonight for the members and their nus
hands at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. =
H. Searle, 1929 Topeka avenue. Mrs. II;
a Fredenhagen, formerly a MEMBER OF
the Portia club, and Mr.. Fredenhagen
will come from Kansas City to attend
the dinner. Mrs. FTedenhagan viii re-
main in Topeka a few days and Will be
the guest of Mrs S. ]. Crumbine.
The Elwen Bridge club will meet
Tuesday. April %, with Mrs. Z. S. Ash
brooke, 1t64 Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Howe entertained
the Bohemian club Thursday night at
their home on Harrison street. The
guests. besides the members, were; Mr..
and Mrs. "A w. Bronson and Mr.. and
Mrs. V B. Kistler.
The Topeka Avenue club will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Frank s
Thomas. at her home on Tyler street.
y
One of the society girls who is wear
ing a modish spring costume, was be-
ing praised this morning by one of the
men of her set. Have you seen that
good looking new dress she's wear1ng?'
he asked. NO l replied. What is 1t
Iike?" And according to the mans
usual lucid method of describing gowns,
he said. "Oh, I don't know what it's
like, only it's white and tight
So
Mrs. frank A. Stevens and Mrs. E. S.
Marshall gave a 500 party Thursday
night, at the home of Mrs. Stevens,
for Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Macgargie OF
colorado Springs. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Macgargie, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Martin, Mrs. Homer Martin. Mrs
]. o. Middaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Atchison. Mr.. John Schenck, Mrs. Mar
shall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Charles Sutherland will entertain Sat
urday afternoon for Mrs. Macgargie
Mr.. Macgargie arrived Wednesday, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
FRESH RHUBARB PIES; SWEET
THICK AND LUCIOUS

Fresh old fashioned pie plant is
now in it's prime. The farmers cut
it fresh from the garden and bring
it to us for pie making. 1t is sweet
and tender, and. when chopped fine
and stewed with plenty of sugar ii
makes a delicious filling for pie.
The pie crust is made with pure,
cooking compound and baked crisp
and brown. Our rhubarb pies are
not watery or sour. The crust is
crisp even on the under sided and
the filler is rich and syrupy. Be-
sides being delightfully."- good, rhu-
barb pies like ours are exceedingly
healthful as Spring diet. Try one
of them tomorrow.
Aside from rhubarb pie, we have
every other variety of pie your ap-
petite may crave. All are extra
wide and thick-all made extra
good. The variety includes, choc-
olate, lemon, custard, cream, apple,
mince, pumpkin, peach, apricot,
raisin, cocoanut, cherry, blackberry,
etc.
Our pies are so much better. big
ger, wider and thicker that they
sci. reaoliy at 15c each. thus insur-
ing pie that's absolutely fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

Mr.. Dewey is spending a short time at
Manhattan.
Miss Hazel Grimes returned Thurs
day from Kansas City to resume her
visit to her sister, Mrs. Monte Kistler.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Watson and their
family will spend the summer at Lake
Topinabee at their summer home.
Mrs. B. w. woodward, of Lawrence,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Chester
Woodward.
Mr.. Ralph Trip spent Thursday in
Lawrence.
Mr. Harry Curtis, who is attending
school at Ann Arbor, Mich, this year,
is i'll in Chicago. He was taken sick
on his return to school from Washing
ton. D. c., where he spent the spring
Mrs. F. w. tombstone, of the City of
Mexico, will arrive soon to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. x. Deven-
dorf.
Mrs. John Player will return the last
of the week to her home in Chicago,
after a visit to Mrs. NJ. F. Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mitchell will
leave Saturday for New Orleans, and
will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. 0. Badders left today for Den
YER Col. to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawley, of
Harrington, arrived today to be the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
]. Carruth. Jr.. and Mr.. Carruth. They
will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cart
lidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bunnell have
gone for a trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. B. Campbell, of S31 Fillmore
street, was taken to Stormont hospital
Thursday for a surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Van Brunt. OF
Denver, Col, are the parents of son
born April g. Mrs. Van Brunt, before
her marriage, was Miss Mabel Thomas
of Topeka.
Miss Elizabeth S. Evers. of Chicago,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas S. Lyon, 1880 College
avenue.
Mrs J. M. Brunt went to Kansas
| City today. Mr.. Brunt will join her
Monday and they will return home to-
! gether.
Dr. and Mrs C. A. Mcclure and Mr..
| and Mrs. David Palmer will go to
Spring Lake, Mich, to spend part of
| the summer.
The following men have gone to
Wichita to attend the opening baseball
game of the Western league. Mr.. Gull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

Steam renovation gets every particle
of dust and soil from every kind of
clothing. The Enterprise Cleaners have
a reputation for high class work.
Phones 173.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
FRESH DEIICATESSENS AND
COOKED MEATS

Forsake the unpleasant kitchen
for the enticing Spring out-of-doors.
No necessity for home cooking,
other than the ordinary duties with
the frying pan. Our delicatessen
and cooked meat departments are
Astounding with dozens of tempting
eatables and the prices are so
moderate, there's little economy in
bothering with cooking them your
self.
Tomorrow we will have potato
salad, rice and tapioca pudding, cot
tage cheese, spagetti, macaroni and
cheese, Russian salad, bread pud-
ding. chicken salad, Boston baked
beans, roast pork, cold tongue,
roast chicken with dressing, fried
chicken, meat loaf, excellent hash.
baked ham, etc. Try this new plan.
You'll like it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

ter from Edna told of having cried
the whole week that she was in the
hospital.
Mrs Cudahy then wired Mrs
Michael Cudahy a singing message,
rebuking her for not informing her be-
forehand that the operation was to be
performed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
Quick Action
Delivery System

Particular attention is given the
Mills store delivery system and it
is operated with armylike preci-
sion. Four up-to-date delivery
wagons, in charge OF competent
men, are in constant use. At 9
a. m. a general delivery is made to
all parts of the city. At p. m.
deliveries are made East and to
North Topeka. At p. m. deliv-
cries are made West and South.
Twice a week-Tuesday and Friday
deliveries are made to Oakland.
In addition, a motorcycle service is
maintained at all times to make
special deliveries for Mills store
patrons to any part of the city and
Oakland.