davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
IAN ARMY Of KIDS
Twelve Hundred Boys and Girls
Reach Warrington.
Free Trip Is Given Them by the
State of Ohio.

Washington, Dec. l.@The vanguard
OF an army Of boys and girls who are
doing their share to further the stay
Sn the n.l here
about 1900. They came from Ohio
where they won the trip as q reward
fer the excellence of the corn grown
BY the boys and the baking done by
the girls.
Secretary Bryan. who addressed the
boys and girls at Continental hall
said he was kept busy lecturing to
keep q little farm In Nebraska run
ming. At the same time he declared
that the farm was the future Of the
opportunities than any other voca-
ton. He went on to say that his Ne
braska farm was in the nature of q
sinking fund and that ultimately he
expected to get more out Of 1t thar
he put in.
and girls clubs in other states will
reach the national capital on a sight
seeing trip. There will be champion
members Of boys corn clubs from
each Of the southern states: cham
pions from girls canning clubs from
southern. western and northern states
and girls and boys potato clubs in
Massachusetts, Ohio. Utah, Iowa and
Michigan. Colorado will send a sugar
beet boy.
arrived in six special trains on which
there also were several hundred
friends and relatives making an ex-
cursion OF nearly 1000 who trooped
over the public buildings Of the city
and paid a visit to the tomb of 1.-THE
father Of his country" George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon. While here
the party will visit President Wilson
and Secretary Houston, who will pre-
sent them with diplomas.
The second delegation Of boys and
girls will reach Washington on De-
cember II. They will meet at one OF
the large hotels where get &C
Quainted" meeting will be held.
The excursions are being made at
the expense Of the citizens of the
states from where the youngsters
come. The Ohio excursion. 1T is esti-
mated, will cost the business men OF
that state nearly 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
At THE TAEATERS.

A great book and great play are
not always synonymous. In a great
many cases the DEMONSTRATION of a
story has failed entirely to please. But
such it seems is not the case with
That Printer Of Udelrs" by Harold
Udells'' will be the attraction at the
Grand tonight.
Each season finds the Smart Set
company, the peer of all colored the
atrical organizations. equipped with a
vehicle permitting the various artists
employed plenty OF leeway to display
their respective talents.
The version Of ''Uncle Toms Cabin, %
which Kibble and Martins company
will present at the Grand on Monday,
is as superior when compared with
others, as rose to a weed.
Watch for the comedy hay seed
band Of "Uncle Josh Spruceby" to be
at the Grand en- Tuesday night.
THE Colonial Minstrel Maids 10
girls, will be the attraction at the
Novelty for the remainder of the
week. It's an all-girl show. That is
be termed a suffragette show, because
women do all the things custom has
made us believe only men can do. And
they do 1t exceedingly well. The
opening has the usual circle, inter-
locutor, and end condolences. Here
the latest coon songs, ballads and
jokes are introduced. This is followed
by an Olio of Vaudeville De Luxe.
The closing act depicts a part Of New
York life in the wee hoursHhere are
harp solos. violin selections, and the
tango dip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

DE wolf out dar. at de door, Is de
skeeriest animil in de country" said a
sable philosopher. IAN you got ter do
ter stop his how1in' is ter shake dat money
what you got in yo' sox at him. an in
less time n it takes ter tell. he's 1opin'
round de corner!''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

man who exercised the best of judg-
ment in relation to the cases he was
to hear: otherwise, 1t is farcical in the
extreme and expensive at the best.
In the meantime, the clerk of this
court will continue to scrutinize close
ly, as closely as is consistent with the
large amount of business that we
have to handle, all cases which come
to him from the small debtors court -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MODERN furnished front room for light
housekeeping: nice for office girl. Phone
1913 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

given at the Topeka club Saturday
night by members Of the Saturday
Night club in honor of Martin. To-
day kilograms were received by Mar
tin urging him to return to Marion,
his former home, for d day to attend
a complimentary dinner to be given
in his honor by the Marion business
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

Watch for the comedy hay seed
band of "Uncle Josh Spruceby" to be
at the Grand en- Tuesday night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-21
HARD TO BEAT FOR OPTIMISM
Probability That Western Man 10 En-
titled TO the Championship
of the World.

Reference was made to the optim-
ism of certain party in the lobby
of a Washington hotel the other
night when Congressman Willis G..
Hawley of Oregon broadly smiled
and said the party in question would
have to go some to beat Che record
of Jim Jones.
Jim Jones, so related the con-
gresham, lives in an eastern subur-
ban town. Some time ago friend,
in passing Jim's house, noticed 9
hole in the ground and a pile Of
bricks close by. He wondered, but
there was nobody at hand to explain.
Further down the street he met an.
other friend of Jim's.
"Say, jake" queried the first,
"what in the deuce is going on down
at Jim's? His place is mussed up
like building operation
"That's what's coming off," an.
swered Jake. ''He is building q
garage"
Building a garage?" wonderingly
exclaimed the other. "What for:
He hasn't got an automobile, has
hep"
"No," replied Jake, 'but he was
walking along the street the other
day and found rattle ticket for one
that is to be CHANGED off"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-21
LAND OF WINGED CREATURES
Borneo Unique In the Number Of Ami
mails, Fish and Reptiles That
Navigate the Air.

In Borneo winged creatures arc
encountered where one would least
expect them. Flying fish the size OF
herrings are found in all the waters.
and there is the flying fox, the well.
known fruit-eating bat, which the
Malays call "kruang." They may be
seen almost any evening winging
their steady flight, often at a great
elevation well out of range of shot.
gun. The flying squirrel, as evening
twilight comes, is also seen. They
glide down from one lofty tree to the
base of another, up which they
scramble. to the level they started
from. Wide expansions of skin be.
tween the fore and hind limbs act in
parachute fashion and sustain then
IN their glide. They are of some
size, but are quite harmless. The fly
ing lizard is seen in the heat of the
day in the jungle gliding down will
a flash in much the same manner as
the squirrel. But he is much smaller
and it requires quick eye to detect
him. The natives kill him with q
clay ball shot from their blowpipes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-21

They recommended the Utah
iron and coal deposits highly.
The Utah capitalists laid these
facts before the wealthy WISH
tors in Salt Lake City with a
view to convincing them that
they are moving safely in the
development of the iron ore OF
Utah and that in Utah they will
find the ideal location for the
iron reduction works and mill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-21
HARTMAN HAD A STEEL
PLAN BEFORE HIS DEATH

The late E. H. Harrin an was
planning to develop the steel in
dustry in Utah shortly before
his death. For two years he
had engineers in the field ex-
aiming carefully all the avail
able iron property in the west.
They reported to him that the
only iron deposits were in Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE
STOCK MARKET
Prices Are Stable and All Ami
imals on Foot Are in Good
Demand

Kansas City Stock Yards,
Nov. IL. Stability is word
seldom used in referring to the
cattle market at this time, on ac-
count of a variety Of conditions
existing at different markets. At
Buffalo and Lancaster receipts
of Canadian and Vlrginian cattle
are heavy and demand insult
ficient. Some Ohio and Indiana
cattle were turned Westward to
Chicago this week by the big
storm in the east. Added to
this, Iowa and Illinois men are
running short fed cattle to this
market. Kansas City has very
favorable conditions to work
under at this time, a decreasing
supply. and a normal demand.
The general cattle market here
is quarter higher this week.
A Missouri shipper sent two
loads of 400 pound steers to st.
Louis Monday, where his best
bid was $3.50. He continued his
journey to Chicago with them,
where he had to take $3.50. In
a letter to his commission firm
here he says, i am sure | would
have done better in Kansas
City," Yearlings at 1910 and
heavy steers at 1918 stand as
high records this week. Cole
RADIO cattle are Is TO 80 higher
for this week, with a firm close
today. Yearlings at $7.10 to
$3.50, beef steers $6.75 to $40,
and cows at SIS. 45 to $6.65 were
mentioned in the quotations this
week. Panhandle short fed
steers brought $3.50 here Mon
day, yearlings $6.75 to $7.S5 this
week, calves $3.50 to $8.25,
cows S4.75 to $6.15. Quarantine
cattle offerings embraced several
consignmehts of fed cattle,
steers selling at $500 to $40.
and heifers $6.55 to $7.40. with
a reduced number of common
steers at $500 to $6.25, and can
ners $4.25 to $4.85. Country
demand is equal to the supply,
and prices are 15 to Is higher
for the week. particularly on
good kinds, choice Hereford
yearlings, we'll marked, selling
at $8.15, and feeders up to $7.85,
bulk of thin cattle 5000 to 81. 30.
Hogs are not only discrediting
forecasts that extend only a few
hours ahead, as today for in
stance, when a steady to five
lower prediction turned out to
be steady to five higher market,
but the usual November slump
is in effective this year. Prices
are 10 to 20 higher for the week,
top today $500, bulk of sales
closer up than usual, at ITO to
$500. Active demand all along
the line explains the strength,
as receipts are fairly good. In
mune hogs sold to serum makers
at $8.05 to $500 last two days.
Sheep and lambs struck a rough
place this week, prices rs lower
top lambs today SITS. Year
lings are worth S. 55 to $6.40,
wethers up to $5.25, ewes SIS. 90,
feeding lambs $5.75 to Sc. 35.
Range offerings do not contain
as much good material as here
tofore. Natives and fed west
erns leading.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
Additional Locals

J. II. Spaulding, who is doing
some summer logging for the Michl-
gan Land q Lum Der company on Lit
tie Falls creek above st joe has his
camp IN and has begun operations.
W. A. Wade left Saturday for Til
;amask City, Oregon, to look after
some property which he has there
He will also visit Portland and Gu
gene before he returns. lie expects
to be away for ten days OF two weeks
j. "a. Spauldlng was in this city
Sunday. lie came down from st.
Joe to meet his wife who came mp
from their home IN Spokane to join
him at his logging camp above ST.
joe They went up to the camp
Monday.
Mrs. A. }. Grossoup and twin
daug hters, of Lewiston, arrived in
this city Friday and will spend a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

Senator Lippltt of Rhode Island,
nalvely let in little light on repubs
lican tariff making in his testimony
before the senate committee investi
gatlug the lobbyists The senator,
who is one fourth owner In Sc,
600, 600 cotton mill ia bis state. was
asked by the committee; els It true
that you prepared the cotton schedule
as it appeared 10 the Payne Aldrich
hillg" Tie senator was beoomingly
modest and said merely that be had
conferred with members Of the com
mittee on ways ana means at the time
the Payne-Aldrich bill was framed
aud that some of his suggestions we're
incorporated in the bill. While the
Payne-A ldrlch committee we're ready
enough to adopt Suggestion" from
tie manufacturers, Il has not been
shuwn that they we're equally ready
60 adopt suggestions from the onn-
sumers
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

month or two visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. L. George, aud other rela
tives.
u. NJ. Davey who has contract fer
putting 10 the foundation flf the new
roomiuR house which the Milwaukee
Land company is building. sas d.
town Friday on BIS way 10 C0eui %
Alene on a business trip. lie return
ed Sunday.
E. NJ. RoPere. Of fhe Blaca we'll
Lumber company ZANE az from Coeur
d'Alene Sunday end vent mp TO Fern
wood TO spend few Gays looking
over the company's operations there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

Party liues cut no figure 10 the
eight for a direct primary Ia New
York Gov. Snlzer. hacked by the
prorgessives and other reform ele-
ments, Is stirring up the state as Il
has not been stirred for years. Col.
Roosevelt himself is taxing an active
part, be, with Bourke Cochran heing
billed to speak with Governor Sulzer
at Albany on the l7th. There Is no
question where the majority lies if
the anti machine forces do team work,
aud that is what they are doing now.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

of these half dozen men will sucoumb
to the pressure
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN.
Senator Thomas puts 10 foroeful
language the exact nature of the re-
quests which his constituents make,
and tells just what would happen II
there sh uld he a break IN the ranks
of the forty nine democrats whu have
been loyal:
"Shall our senators desert the
ranks at this crisis because the mo
uopoly of the sugar trust is threaten
edY If hey surrender, why not
those from New Jersey, from Nilsson
ri, from Oregon? Why should not
every one Of us yield to The call of
his home community, throw the com
mon Interest aside, remand the con
sumner to his ancient burdens, take
AldIich as our Moses, and confess
that we are a party of hypocrlts and
liars? God pity a party which quails
and falters when confronted with
crisis Of great opportunity. He
alone eau save a people who are aban-
doned at such a time.
"Gentlemen. let me assure you that
If the Underwood bill is not enacted
there will be 40 tariff legislation.
Do you want no tariff legislataionY
II some democratic senators repudiate
one schedule Of duties. other demo
Garlic senators will Rpudiate other
schedules. If the - ~, '..of q "a "a
and division begiu. k,Ess,.,l' " 4, "a
the barriers, the ho6ds M, sweep
them away. II we yield to Vfortu-
uitles of privileged interests one
direction, they will compel So 90 der
IN all directions. lie Senator shat
roth aud ! demand what some tiniid
and well-meaning people call the sak
vation Of sugar. may not the senators
serUm Montana demand the salvation
Unity mol. the senators from Oregon the
Nor green uf Timber, the senators from
y in Disqualification OF citrus fruits,
tNumbtAdea from Maine and New
Hampshire the salvation Of the wool
en- mills What will you
say, what will you think of them, if
they yield to the pressure2 What will
their constituents say and think Of us
If We haul our colors DOWN
''Let us go one step further. II
we adjourn without the enactment Of
tariff measure. what Will you think
your partyY What will the nation g
verdict be? We would not
only be swept out of power at the
next election. but destroyed utterly
And we should deserve our fate. "
If the democratio party should fail,
it would be a moral debaole. Every
newspaper aud public man in Europe
would point to us as a nation of hyp-
ocrits aud liars; aud at home, both
as a nation and as individuals, we
should suffer a lapse in our self-re-
spect which, wholly apart from social
aud economic consequences, would
be disastrous to our public and pri.
vate morals
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
Call for Bids for Water Main
Ditch

Call for Bids for Water Main
Ditch
Notice Is hereby given That the
City Of st. MaIies, Idaho, viii re-
ceive sealed bids for the dlgpiug sud
re-nlling of ditch for lay Ing water
mains as follows:
Beginning at Idaho avenue aud
2lst street, thence northou 2lst street
to Kooteuai avenue; thence vest on
Kootenai avenue to 23ri street
thence south on 23rd street TO St.
Maries avenue; thenco east on st.
Maries avenue to 2lst street.
Beginning at Idaho avenue and
22nd street, thence south on 22nd
street to Center avenue; thence west
on Center avenue to 23rd street
thence south on 23rd street to the
alley in block 53 Of the Government
townsite of st. Maries, Idaho.
All Of said dltoh to be dug and re
filled in accordance with the plaus
and specifications now on hle in the
Office of the City Clerk.
All bids shall be on file in the
Office of the City Clerk By O'Clock
p. m, June 81, 1913
Rights reserved to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the City Council.
CHAS. K SCHULTZ, Clerk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

should be exerted in behalf of the
people, especially by the president.
A president who uses bis best en-
deavoFs In behalf of the people is in
deed a very distressing spectacle to
some senators and others.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

Senator 70 wuseud and a few other
republicans are seriously concerned
over the influence that President vii
son has exerted 10 behalf of the IN.
derwood tariff bill. Also it might
be added that all the other represent
atives Of the special interests are
deeply resentful that any influence
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
THE KOZY KORNER

a Full Line of Stationery, Cigars,
Confectionery and Fruits. All the
Latest Magazines. Soda Fountain
Products. A. T. WAT SON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
SAYS MAN CONVERTED
$4,000 OF WOMAN 'SST0Ck
Vaudeville Hall Is Arrested and
Held in Default Of
- = ~ Bail. ~..

Nandsvilie Hall was arrested at as
this morning In his rooms at the Hotel
Ansonia by Deputy Sheriff Bier OF
fsherin Harburger's stan on . warrant
eharkirS. him with having converted
@.0D worth OF property belonging to
4rS Florence q. Finch OF No. 10 Gram
erfy, Park.
Hall wSs taken to the Ludlow Street
jail whore he ir being held In default
Of ball. Three hours after the arrest
papSrs In. suit to recover &ssn from
Han we're served on the prisoner. The
action ives brought In the Supreme
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
animated and that a. II stands the

eliminated and that a. II stands the
play Is innocuous. nat and unintcrest.
ing. but no longer immoral.
In view OF this report no police action
will be taken against The Fight" ex-
cept TO have Inspector Dryer keep close
watch on every performance. Should
there be the slightest attempt on the
part OF the management to reinsert any
OF the lurid episodes and dialogue the
police will take immediate action to sup
press II for good.
The fate Of the other white Save
drama, The Lure" IL In the balance.
following a special performance given
last night for the Grand Jury and one
or two police and other city ofiicials.
Deputy Commissioner Newburser was
present to see that The Lure" pre-
scented before the Grand Jury was the
same play he had seen and reported
upon last week. and not Q hastily pruned
and deodorized version. doctored up to
get by" the Grand Jurors
The Grand Jury took up consideration
OF Tho Lure to-day. calling Leo
Shubert. head Of the producing man
ayers Interested. A. the nrst witness.
Little progress was made. as the Jury
adjourned early untn Monday. Assistant
District-Attorney Bostwick said the
Grand Jury may accept the invitation
Of the Henry Il. Harris estate to Wit.
ness q private performance Of THE
Fight N Its incorporated form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
ISLANDS SINK IN OCEAN,;
HUNDREDS Of NATIVES
HAVE ALSO VANISHED
Falcon and Hope, of Friendly
Group in Pacific, Probably
Wiped Out by Earthquake

FAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ,2-Falcon
and Hope Islands. Of the Friendly or
Tonga group In the South Pacinc. have
disappeared from view. with them sew.
sral hundred natives and q few white
men also have vanished. News to this
effect was brought TO San Francisco
yesterday By Capt. J. n. Trask Of the
steamer sonoma. which arrived from
Sydney via Paso Pago and Honolulu.
Capt. Trask said:
'Ons Of the regular trading rea mers
between sydney and the Tonga group
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
FILTH ELIMINATED,
50 THE FIGHT" WILL
NOT Be M0lESTED
Deodorized Version Of Fred
Light" Drama Will Not Be
Intefered With by Police.

The sxvurased edition Of Baynrd
vsii,sr's red light melodrama, THE
Fight" - viewed sast night by rnspec.
tor 0chmitsbergsr and other specially
selected agents Of Poiioe Commissioner
Wade. viii not b moissted. according
to The Announcement at Headquarters
today.
A. tAs Commissionsrs ONCE Il was
Learned that echmittbereer and the other
investigators he'd reported that svery
scsas an1 BIT Of diaAoSie Of Questionable
ci.ArAsesr IN the original play had bean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

reported the sinking of"the islands.
The vessel steamed to where Falcon
Island should have been. but lt Vas
nowhere in sight. Just prior TO ehis
the instruments at the sydney Naval
station showed that several violent
earthquakes had taken place about two
thousand miles northeast OF Sydney"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

PHILADELPHIA. Sept n-That Ne
has been asrsstsd seven tines on q case
Of mistskeH Identity. because he has .
broken ncss. which makes him resern.
bic ''Droksn Nose Jones. notsd
crock. was the assertion to-day Of J. I.
Burke. before Magistrate Tracy. Burke
was DISCHARGED. after II was proved
hefWas not TIE man wanted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

turbance and ne drove his horse
through the crowd at tho door dis
mounted and gathered in Casal with the
weapon fiagran'ly menacins the rsstau.
RANT keeper. Casal was locked up In
che East Twenty-seeond Street station
under charges OF felonious assault
and violation Of the Sullivan law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

Kansas Has I.Gso.G2t PopuIation.
TOPEKA. Sept. 12.-The population Of
Kansas is i.6sJ.62l. gain of is,32S ovzb
1912. according to official figures e.
nounced to-day by the state Board q
Agriculture. In 1871? the state lost Ian
over the census figures OF 1911. ....t ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

Court by Mrs. Finch. who charges Hail
with having converted 100 shares of
stock OF the Finch Manufacturing Com.
pany Of Scranton. Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07


fund which is Immediately available
for the liquidation of liabilities, and
long experience, seemingly, has taught
him practically the amount that will
be needed, depending, of course on the
character and amount of the liabilities
which are always varying.
The Canadian system appears to be
the natural product of the commercial
requirements and the influence of
English traditions on Canada. The
system Is centralized to the extent
that practically all the business of the
branches is dictated and run from the
home offices. Compare this with the
democratic system in this country,
where there are some 20, 600 banks
operating Independently, with their
resident officials. We need much more
Capitalization In this country than we
have, and it is certainly coming, but
we could not, of course, adopt this sys-
tenn Of control. We must have central
ization with independence.