davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
BIG RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
s"The Men and Religion Is Being Or
ganized for Campaign Here.

Another big religious movement
has been launched in this country
called THE Men and Religion Move
ment,'' and a local organization has
been formed in the interests of the
movement. Not like the Laymen's
Missionary movement is it's scope con-
fined to one sphere of work, but 1t
has as its object the bringing together
of all organizations in the country
which are working in the interests
of men and boys, including all broth
erhood organizations. the 1nterna-
tionaI Sunday school association, and
the International committee of Young
Mems Christian associations.
A local committee of 100 men is
being formed and at a meeting of pas
tors and laymen held Tuesday night
at the Central Y. NJ C. A the follow
ing officers were elected: Dr. E. Pet
typohn, president; O. S. Johnson. re-
cording secretary; Fred Fuller, assist
ant recording secretary; George A.
Guild, treasurer; and Secretary e. G.
Brownell, executive secretary.
The local committee of 100 will be
divided into the following subcommit-
tees: Publicity. social service, mission
ary-home and foreign Bible study,
shop and factory work and outlying
towns.
The setting up" program will be
carried out in Kansas City, March 10
and IL. Fred B. Smith of New York,
campaign leader will be present.
Roy B. Guild of New Y ork, broth
er of George A. Guild of this city. will
be in Topeka next week to confer with
the local committee of 100.
An eight day campaign in the inter
ests of the movement will be conduct
ed in Kansas in the~near future and
such speak ers as w. j. Bryan and 9TH
ers of reputation viii be present. Both
Topeka and Wichita are bidding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
THEY STAND BY HEARST
Other Papers Refuse to Take Advan-
tage of Strike in His Office.

Chicago, March Efforts to settle
the strike of the newspaper linotype
operators who went out on the Hearst
papers here yesterday continued to-
day. The morning papers issued, by
agreement consisted of four pages
only. The evening papers promised
the same. The morning papers made
no attempt to print advertising, and
news matter was condensed as far as
possible
The strike works particular hard
ship on the reading public at present,
owing to the great interest in the To-
cal primaries of yesterday and in
developments in the United States
senate.
The usual forenoon editions of the
evening papers were not issued. The
publishers hoped to put two editions
on the street in reduced form, instead
of the customary half dozen, or more.
President O'Brien of Chicago typo
graphical union No. Is. has ordered
the strike in only the one office. Of
ficers of the chapel as the individual
unions organization of each office are
called, met to consider the situation.
The question before them was
whether to stand by Mr.. O'Brien, who
ordered the strike, or join James L.
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical union, who has official
ly declared the strike to be 'unauth-
orized, illegal and unwarranted.
While the chapels were in session Il
telegram was received from J. w.
Hays, vice president of the Interna-
tional union, ordering them to con-
tinue setting type for the strike bound
shops. To this they assented. This
leaves the original grievance of the
one shop to be settled. Pending this
the remaining Chicago newspapers
will print no more than they are able
to put in type for the Hearst after
noon paper. Mr.. Lynch is said to
have left Washington for this city. A
meeting of Typographical union No.
Is has been called for this afternoon
for further discussion of the situa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
FOR OPEN SALOON
McNeal Says Vote for Billiard Is
Vote for Them.
Known That Those Are Senti-
ments of the Mayor.

ANYONE who votes for Mr.. Billiard,
votes for the open saloon" was the de-
claration of T. A. McNeal. candidate
for mayor of Topeka, at a 'McNeal
for mayor meeting held this after
noon at Lincoln Post hall. "Of course
do not mean to say that Mr.. Billiard
would open saloons as there would be
other powers to prevent. It is a ques-
tion whether the people of Topeka are
going to vote for the sentiments which
have been promulgated by the present
mayor or not.
BY the way, l noticed an interview
with Mr., Billiard making light of what
he said at the Democratic banquet. 1
also looked in the columns of the
Hutchinson Gazette, the paper that
was made the official organ of the
Democratic club and the heading of an
article written by ]. w. Howe retir-
ing president of the club was, Billiards.
Welcome Not Appreciated
1t read: I desire to state as the re-
firing presiding officer OF the occasion
Of the annual Democratic banquet
held in Topeka, February %, that the
Democrats do not agree with Mayor
Billiard in his statement that they are
sorry wine was not served. The Kan
sss Democrats are for decency in all
things and those at the banquet are
glad that wine was not served.
The idea was not even suggested
to the committee that had the banquet
in charge, and 1 take exceptions to
the statement.
1T was not necessary for the mayor
to apologize, for Mr.. Billiard as mayor
OF Topeka was invited to welcome the
guests to his city and in that capacity
it was his duty to inform the assem-
bled Democrats that they were well
come. In fact had they desired to
ma txa 1aax
been extended through the president.
We are proud that we have passed
the time when wine is synonymous
with Democracy We believe in clean
government and I believe Kansas
Democrats will continue to fight for
this condition"
The speaker quoted from Mr.. Bill
lard's statements as reported in the
State Journal, some months ago.
What are we going to make out of
it?' he asked when he had finished
reading. THAT the majority of those
in attendance at this meeting
think that you are representative of
the people of the city-are criminal
and most of you are spending a big
order to find a drink. How about it
are 80 per cent of you drinkers?
CNot guilty was the cry.)
Mr.. Billiard has been frank in his
statements. There is no other issue.
It is a business. In one breath Mr..
Billiard states that prohibition is
farce in Kansas, and almost the same
breath he says he is enforcing the
laws The statements are not consist
emit
The advertising that Mr.. Billiard
has given the state by his statements
has been a bad thing for Kansas from
the standpoint of industries. A man
who contemplated coming to Topeka
to start an industry would say, I'll go
some where else g"
Three hundred McNeaI petitions
are being circulated over the city and
a request is made that they be hand
ed in to the secretary by the end of
the week in complete condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
MYRA's "COME BACK"
Mrs. McHenry Puts One Over on
GODDARD.

In the future A. A. GODDARD will
probably not try to Josh" Myra Nc
Henry, the temperance worker. Last
night she snatcheds a beer bottle from
the hands of Fred Bullene, a news
paper correspondent, impersonating
Senator Stillings of Leavenworth, at
the newspaper mems mock senate.
This morning A. A. GODDARD said to
Mrs. McHenry at the state house:
You smell like beer
Quick as a flash Myra retorted: as
that the reason you are hanging
around me?" GODDARD it is said, with
drew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
awHo SAID CHICKEN2"
Percy Level Is Wondering in Cen
at the County Jail.

A complaint was brought in the juv-
emile court this morning against Percy
Level a negro boy of 10, charging him
with stealing chickens. For several
years the lad has sold chickens at the
kansas Packing plant at 116 West Lau-
rent street. He said he raised them.
Lately, it seems, his crop has been
ripening too fast to be plausible ana
instead of bringing in three or four
each week, he began to come in often
er. He admitted to several policemen
and later to his father that he had
been stealing the chickens. Patrolman
Walters swore to the complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
Speer Gains a Vote.

Denver March adams lost three
votes and Speer gained one in today's
balloting for United States senator
Former State Senator Dexter T. Sapp
of Gunnison and ]. Knox Burton of
Pueblo, appeared as candidates. each
receiving one vote. The vote: Dem
ocrats-Adams 16; Speer 81; Ward 6;
O'Donnell 6; Thomas 4; Martin 3;
Maupin 1; Shafroth /; Ammons L;
Sapp l.; Burton 1. Republicans-Va:s
II; Dawson 8; McCreary 2; Water
man I; Roof /; Northcutt 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

E. Prout, Eli Kelly. C. NJ Heaton,
Thomas w. Israel. E. j. Smiley, To-
peka; J. H. Weaver. Tecumseh town
ship; F. L. Benjamin. Topeka; A. S.
Johnson, Soldier township; G.. A.
Christensen, Charles F. Figg, Topeka;
Perry Davis, RossvilIe township; ]. r.
O'Neal, w. S. Bergundthal. L. w.
Lomansson, George w. Greenwood,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
Reciprocity Vote ImprobabIe.

Washington, March Neither
friends nor foes of the Canadian re
ciprocity agreement believed today
that the situation of that proposition
had changed. notwithstanding the
comparative clearing up of the taugIe
in the senate. "a remote possibilifv
but highly improbable was the way
both sides described the prospect of a.
vote on the Mccall bill, which en-
bodied the agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
BURN ALL THE BRIDGES.
Mexican Rebels Also Destroy a Freight
Train.

Ell Paso, March Mail advices from
Torreon say that all of the 10 bridges
between Picardias and La Colorado on
the Mexican National line (old Central
hne) have been burned by the insur-
Fectos who also burned all the mail on
a train at Jimulco and then burned all
of the freight train number % which
they ditched near there. There are 500
of the insurgents, armed with 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
Ratc Advance Is Suspended.

Washington, March General ad-
vances in freight rates in cement,
made primarily by the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas railway, were suspended
today by the interstate commerce com
m lssion until July 1. The order of suS-
pension affects sixty carriers in the
west and southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and success
full wrapping paper salesman for Kan
sas and adjacent territory. Good SAL
airy for a winner. Address wrapping
Paper care State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for many kindnesses shown
US at the time our recent bereavement,
in the death of our brother.
MR.. & MRS. A. H. KLINGE.
CHRIST KREITER.
GEORGE WIRTH,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Wind, rain, snow, dust, smoke-all
the elements We encounter in everyday
life are mighty hard on clothes. A
semi trip to the Enterprise
will keep them looking clean and new
Just twice as long. Both phones 173.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

The Christian Endeavor OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold a bust
ness meeting at the church this even
ing at p. m. sharp, after which they
will hike to Mabel Cuthbert's home
on West Sixth avenue for taffy pull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Wyche, story teller, at the high
school tonight, auspices grade teach
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Martin Ritter Phillip was born January
q, 1910, in Westmoreland county, Penn
sylvania. He died at 3:05 p. m February
home in Topeka. He was born in Penn
sylvania and lived in that state until "A
years of age. On December IS, 1863, he
was married to Miss Kate E. Matthews
Three months later with his bride he re-
moved to the state of Indiana and settled
in Clay county. wnere they HVeo u years,
moving at that time to Kansas they re-
sided in southern Kansas IL years In
April of 1891 they moved to Topeka, where
they have since lived. Mr.. Phillip is
survived by his wife and four children.
Up until the time of his death the circle
of home ties had never been broken by
sisters living. DIR. J. NJ. Phillip of Day
ton Ohio the editor of the Religious
Telescope is q cousin. The funeral was
held from his late home, 707 Lane street.
and was conducted by Rev. o. 7. Deever
of the United Brethren church, of which
n. had been a member since boyhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Suffragists Beaten in south Dakota
Pierre, S. D., March An eoual
suffrage measure was killed in the
lower house Of the South Dakota leg
islature today by a vote of Sc to ~.
1t had passed the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. o.
Gould, of 1905 Boles avenue, died Monday,
and the funeral was held from the resi-
denee this afternoon. Interment was IN
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Miss May Schultz was
held from the residence. 4o4 Clay street,
friends of the family attended the SER
vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01


Harold r. Laudermilk, over p. KAN
sas City, Nettie Irene Amos, over Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Mrs. Sol Berkson has returned from
a two months trip in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

The funeral of Ellen Hicks will be held
Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Asbury
NJ. E. church in North Topeka.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14

with the
combs that they are rather
nTe e as the single comb and their eggs
size of this breed up to the point where they
constitution and vgor and have them large enough not De
breeding birds have stated before the Leghon is variety
breed impossible get combination
or cow thefore should LeghOns
specimens still
en at wsTe feed as sa S @ F o
it REQUIRES too much feed to mature them There is money
the chicken will bring This another
Naturally, grown fowls that
get
paid for themselves several times 4 S esg pass their
desire to lay eggs and mot TO set @ ne Sespag of
setting hens and will not lose the feed these hens are eating while
thousand it is quite leak that
the hens dy and get them back into the when they
that has always made me partial to the varieties as
Bile is to look after this one detail with large flock of fowls 1t is
ate the OF keeping hens out OF the as soon as
cannot possibly be
happen to be left over at night or that are laid you
gather the eggs in the these eggs remain IN tn n
weather hot the will continue TO grow
slip Of market
ing the hot 5rs summer Po
the entire In way
bad eggs S d 1 One Is not IN position do this
strictly fresh eggs is the trade you are catering to- to-. the 1on
varieties will what have said about Lemons
purposes they intended All vari
Standard variety
t metmes w not suit another Simply mention the
varieties will endeavor treat them just fairly
give - -
them their heir just dues for the strong z S0
truly yours. C-N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
COTTON SHOWED HIGHEST
AVERAGE OF ANY CROP
June Was Decidedly Unfavor-
able for Growing Crops in
Most Parts of Country

WASHINGTON, July 12-Cotton showed the
highest average growing condition of any crop
on July 1, with lemons and oranges ranging
second and third. In its general review Of the
crop conditions for June. the bureau Of stats
tics of the department OF agriculture says the
month of June was decidedly unfavorabie for
growing crops In most parts of the United
States. The aggregate condition of all crops on
July was 1917 per cent below the average
condition, whereas on June 1 conditions were
only rs per cent under average.
A comparison of condition of various crops on
July 1. with their average growing condition
on July 1, of recent years (past ten years for
most cropsl S shown as follows 600 represent
ing average conditions and not normally
Cotton. no 2; lemons 1O2, 2; oranges 100. 81
rice 900; beans dry os.1, apples 81 O.
pears oe.s; grapes eel; peanuts go; rasp-
berries "a o.; corn "a g; cantaloupes o. win
ter wheat 94.3; sugar cane e41; rye % g.;
lima beans e2.7; flax e2.1; watermeons 81 g.;
tomatoes 90.9; alfalfa CO.'S: all wheat SO g.;
onions $780, sweet potatoes sS.S; sorghum
$50; blackberries $40; hemp s6.2; cabbage.
81. %; tobacco S4.4; potatoes 81 L; spring wheat
81 1; broom corn, s2.2; barley $780, oats 81 o.;
timothy T6.1; pasture 1879; peaches 100; hay,
all kinds T4.7; kaffir corn 746; clover hay
y. 2; millet 60
The above figdtes relate only to relative
growing conditions not taking into account
changes In acreage. Taking into account both
acreage and conditions. indications that the
wheat crop win be la per cent larger than
the average production of the past five years;
corn. 400 per cent larger; oats 1913 per cent
less barley 11.6 per cent less; potatoes los
per cent less; tobacco 227 per cent less; flax
10 per cent more. rice SIS per cent more than
the average production of the past five years.
The average weight OF wool per fleece this
year is 8S pounds. compared with 81 last
year and 60. the average OF the past ten years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Inquirer, Langdale, Ala.
have a COW which gave from IL
to 4 gallons of milk last year. This
year she doesn't average 2 gallons
daily. / am inclined to believe that all
the feed goes to fat instead of pro-
ducing milk. She Is very fat and is
fed very little. She is about years
old. If you can and will give me
some suggestion as to how to reduce
her fat and get more milk. / will ap-
preciate it.
ANSWER:
You do not state what kind of feed
you are giving the COW. presume,
from the condition you state she is in
that you have been feeding a lot of
cotton seed meal, which is sure to
produce fat. The only way this fat
can be reduced is by giving the COW
plenty of exercise, plenty of grass.
and by reducing the cotton seed meal,
and changing the feed TO something
like beet pulp or sucrene, with only a
small amount of cotton seed meal
added. When a COW once starts to
fat. II is a hard matter to keep her
from becoming too fat
The reason your COW is not produ-
cling the quantity of milk that she
should is because her entire system,
internally. has become so filled with
fat that she cannot eat food enough
to produce a heavy flow of milk. No
COW can give great quantity of milk
unless she can store away an abun-
dance of food. Plenty exercise would.
of course. help work off some of this
surplus fat Do not feed her rich
feeds that are inclined to grow fat.
BY this treatment you will likely re-
duce her flesh some. She is not likely
10 increase her flow Of milk as long
as she stays in this condition, and
only exercise and green pasturage will
have a tendency to make much
change in her with this calf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
COTTON OIL MARKET
HAYwARD 4 cLARK's COTTON LETTER.


NEW ORLEANS. July 13--The map shows
cloudy weather over nearly the entire belt
shower generally over the cotton region with
he prcipitation haviest IN Alabama an Ge0r-
nia. Mghfext in the west.
Fm6irati0ns for continued unsettled rainy
weather IN western states. with prospects Of
better rains IN the next s. hours IN the south
ern half q Texas. eoler IN the northwestern
uuarter II the belt. A cecil wave traversing
fhe middle and northern part Of the United
states from the north Rockies 70 the Allan
fie cost Showery weather VII also continue
u the southeastern quarter Of belt Detailed
records sl0W following rain over night IN Tex
BeeviIle %. Brenham. %: Clarendon. OF:
Hs~keE so. Henrietta. N: Houston. 1.S0:
Tonrriew. O6: Paris. -0s. Quanah. "a; River
side 10: Sugden. .06. Spur II: Sahwnee. o.
0kinhoma report an average Of 80. Continued
rains in the central states cause apprehension
An abrupt. change % hat dry weather would
aork harnc with yield prospects. 50 Tar this
season has ben one d great extremes in re-
.uecr 70 weather AM nothing Is impossible.
FIan-fon shows 81 new bales today AS far
amount q new cotton would spear in July from
hnt the bulk 81 the south Texas crop Is not
frnm Irrigated lands = picked there might
be lapse In early receipts. The market dip
aes nrUund the opening. but steadisd. The
sxersoid condition. fear Of dry and damage 10
crop W rno much. rain In the central states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
nv oRIEANs coTToN


NEW ORLEANS. July 13--Cotton, futures
srened barely steady. I point Up 20 points or
cahles were lower thsn due and the weather
map WIS wet Light 70 good showers were IN
dieated in all portions cf the cotton belt. The
forecast promised more rain over practically the
entire belt bur this did not stimulate selling
r. any extent. The market acted somewhat
averxold. The near months we're fnactive-> Al
RE end OF the first half hour Of business the
new crop months were 70 POINTS under
vestprdav'w ctozc Buying orders were almost
wholly frnrn realizing shorts.
Towards the middle Or the morning many tel
grams found their way into the market stat
ing that boil weevn damage was increasing In
The central belt These reports checked the
icline and brought about snail rcovery and
s4used nervousness among shorts and stimulat-
- the buying n coSers. From level OF
= points under yesterdays close the new
-rops we're put % points over that level
rhere was next n no business IN the old crop
months. but AZ one time July was points
aver yesterdays last uuotafaGu and August Was
points over. At noon the market Was duii.
unchanged 70 I point down. compared with yes
terday's close on the trading months
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices on the
sxensnge to-day:
Tone steady: middIing I4Se. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA COTTON.
ATLANTA. Ca. July 1s.-cotton by wagon.
steady f4Zc.
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDER.
swifts Pride soap. 1oo-12. ss.25; swift's
Gold Mine. COS. SI.oO: swift's Pride Washing
Powder. 100-16. S3.T5: Swift's Pride Cleaner
80 l. $500; swifts Wool soap 1ol6. $500.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE sUEDRIEs
Lemons. fancy. $6.O0G6.50; choice. $5.T5Q
per dozen. large fancy. 90cGSI.00: crate. Flor
ida S2oO92.50; bananas. per pound. Pa G3c
tomatoes. basket crates. $1-5O0lT5. egg plants
Per crate, T5c9Sl.00; pepper. s2.00@2.50;
tuee. per drum. S1.T5G2.O0; pineappIes per
crate. S2-00G2.25. onions per bushe S1.50d
l1.T5; Irish potatoes, per bushel. x1.T5@2.O0
tamperlne or anyes. box. S5.5Od4.00: Indian
grape frun. fancy. s4.Oo@450; butter dun
cooking 10d12kc; table. 20q22e; sweet po-
tatoes. new. Si.75Q2.OO.
NEAT. LARD AND HAMS.
Dry salt Tbs. IS to 80 pounds. &c; dry
salt rib Bellies. 20 10 25 pounds, ioxc. dry salt
fat backs. 20 10 pounds. Sc; Premium hams.
lie; do. breakfast bacon. 2414cs Picnic hams.
sI1.50: Premium lard I0Ac- Silver Leaf lard.
u. c: Jewell lard compound. sac.
C0rnfield hams. l2-l4 average. lsc.
Cornfield hams. 1912 average. 171ac.
Cornfieid skinned hams. 16-1s average. isHc.
cornfIeld picnic hams e-s average. I1Hc.
: Cornfield breakfast hacon. 6-S average. 24c.
Grocer style bacon. 30 average. strips. zoe
Dixie fresh pork sausage. link or bulk. IS
H. buckets. lie
cornfieId EranKfurters I0-Ib. boxes. lOc
Cornfield balogna sausage. 25-lb. boxes. SIC.
Atlanta luncheon ham. 2J-lb boxes. lie.
cornfeld smoked link srusage. 25-lb boxes
corufieId sausage in oil. 25-Ib cans $4T5.
Garfield pure lard. fierce basis 9Ac.
Compound lard. tierce basis. saac,