davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

(ContInued from Page Oneo
senior Iascurain declared he was un-
able to give any explanation of the de-
lay. Sonora Madero fearing the inten-
tons of congress and Gen. Huerta in
regard to her husband wept profusely
She and her party then left the rail-
road station and went back to the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

New York, Feb. 20.-SUGAR-RaY, firm
Muscoyado, SO test. 2ss: Centrifugal, 9
test 3.4S; nolasses, 50 test, 2.73. Refined
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
St. Joe Live Stock Market

ST. Joe Feb. 2o.-CATTLE-Receipt
cows and heifers, S3.s5d75O; calves, $500
$50.
HOGS-Receipts S0e0 Market sc to 1Oc
lower. Top, $S.15; bulk of sales, $So0dS-15.
SHEEP-Receipts 400. Market slow.
Lambs S70QdS.So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Topeka Butter. Eggs and PouItTy.
Furnished b. she Topeka Packing r.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. ID
EGGS-Fresh country. 15c ~
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes liz. s,,vt,
over lbs. Tic; broilers, 2 TBS ana ,tdsss'
i4c; over lbs., lie; old cocks. sc: diickS
&c; geese, &c; stays, SC. AS'
TURK YS-Hen turkeys over lbs. 1tc.
young Toms over Il lbs. 14c: old Toms
l2c. 0'
BUTTER-Packfng stock, 17c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

Topeka, Kan. Feb IN
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives x
:, 1fc; No: ?. lSc; Side Brands, i6ssiie
Bulls and Stages, s5zq101zc; Horses fJt-s..s
No. l. $3.gogs:5o: NO. 2. $50. -
TALLOW-4%4 a5<c.
dry salt. 13G15c. ~VS@Aes
Mink. a.50a7.oe; Raccoon, soo77.
Skunk lblackl, H.oed1.5o; Skunk SshoSi
stripe). s5.coSrl 90; Sunk (narroy- striI.',
t2s5GI5c; Skunk 0broad STRIPED. 81. $500,
'Opossu1n, 15u9oc; trash worthiesz.
Muskrat. large, 75GSoc; Muskrat. medium
prices ara fer prime furn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas. woIf Paekins
CO. yards close at noon Saturday. we
Weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not MAJ
kst hogs unless same are well finished
a. we cannot use half fat stun Wa riv.
below prices effective at once. until S.,s
ther noucGl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Topeka Grain 1ya-A..

(FuTnlshed by J. e. BiIIzrd, corner E...
sss ave and Curtis st.I
wHEAT-1517sc- CO. ~.
NEW CORN-4Sc.
OATS-24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

The ways and means committee. of
the senate has recommended to the
upper house appropriations for the
state agricultural college exceeding
by $4,000 the money spent on the
school by the last administration. The
committee cut $4,000 from the
amount asked by the authorities of
the school. The school asked for ST.
$4,000 for the next two years and the
ways and means committee has grant
ed S1,0O2.00O of this amount.
The figures follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

FURNISHED D 7. "A BECK, 2l2-2l4 n. an
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 20
$500. ~ -
NEW ALFALFA-choice. ,ls.0; No. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Topeka. Kan. Feb. 20.

Market price paid for dry lot ca1t1S9 S's
II you viii favor us with your fnois1
advising number of head. ouaIjIy uir n
and length OF time on feed. we will nosEs
you an offer or arrange Tor Gus buX.r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Topeka Hide Marble,

lQuotatIonS furnished by James G. srnin
Hide Co., los East Third ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

Furnished by The Contfne-faI
Co.. Topeka, Kan.J
CHICAGO EGGS-1S1zc. RED %
| NEW YORK EGGScoc
CREAMERY BUTTER-C.hjca1o ~.
y. Y. CSC; Elgin, 3f24c; Topeka &ho o2c'
sale, Soc. "4'oie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Recall Amendment Is Ready
for the Committee.
After Long Fight Upper House
FavOrs Measure.
MORE MONEY FOR K. S. A. C.
Manhattan Receives $4,000
Over 1854 Appropriations.
Wilson of Washington on Right
State Fair Track.

One more constitutional amendment
Is scheduled for stormy conference
committee sessions. The senate at
1880 o'clock last night after an all
afternoon and evening debate, voted
10 pass a thornleSS recall by - TO ~
majority. Time after time the lawyers
of the senate headed by the able Price
of Clark attempted to exempt the
state Judiciary from the recall provis-
ionS-and repeatedly they were voted
down. The resolution as it passed
exempted United States senator's,
congressman, and federal judges. 1t
required also that the signers of the
recall petitions must certify that they
voted for the officer affected
Senator Price of Clark attempted
first to exempt the state judiciary,
then the county attorneys. He said
he was in favor of the latter because
he wanted the attorneys to have cour-
age enough to enforce the prohibitory
laws. His last amendment provided
that the petitioners should pay the
cost of the recall. All were lost by a
chorus of Democratic voices. Price
finally dropped down the bars by ex-
planning that he came to Topeka to
serve his people and not to please
them. He said:
IF you want to make the govern
ment a living turmoil-if the people
of Kansas are demanding the recall
and / believe they are-I'm willing to
give it to them. We have a measure
1t is as erratic and hysterical as the
people themselves on these matters.
Bowman of Anderson made con-
Vincing and earnest speech against
the measure saying that he was in ia
vor of recalling federal judges by the
same methods now in use with other
public officers-election every four
wears. Mahin of Smith. TroutInan of
Shawnee and others fought the meas
ure as it stood effecting the Judiciary
Mcmillan of Ottawa, Gray of Osborne
and Davis of Bourbon led the admir-
istration forces ably in support of the
recall resolution.
The vote: For the recall: Bowman,
Carey, Carney, Davis, Gray, Kinds
Howe, Huffman, Joseph, King. Kin
KEEL, Klein. Logan, Malone. Mcmillan,
Meek, Milton, Nighswonger, Nixon,
Pauley. Price of Greenwood. Shouse,
Simpson. Sutton, Trott. Waggener,
Williams. Wilson of jefferson, Wilson
of Washington. Against it: Denton,
Lambcrtson, Mahin. Paulen, Porter,
Price of Clark. Stavely. Stillings,
Troutman and Wolf. Absent, Over
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
1T IS UNCERTAIN.

ecentinued from PAGE Ones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

Continued from Page one.l
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
CHATANIKANS ENJOY
 AN EGG BREAKFAST

oi,st Jo! c,.u,~..,,.,, and several of the creek towns last week upon the arrival of the Schwatka and Kerr Immediately upon the arrival of the N. N boat. Frank Coombs was in waiting with his express team and started for Chatanika with a load of fresh eggs and fruit
 MT. Ringseth. the creek merchant was taking no chances on Coombs prospects of getting through, and immediately hitched up his own rig to meet him half way. Between the two. and with a few extra prod, at the poor horses they finally sue. ceeded in landing the delicacies in Chatanika in time for the morning meal
 As there had been some difficulty for some days previous in obtain ing the hen fruit the sale on Thurs day morning was a ready one and the majority of the customers called for their ham and"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
ROMAN. CUNNINGHAM
 OPTION EXTEND

According 10 information given on last week by John Letterman. for mer partner of Wm. Spalding in the lease on the Reliance Mining com pany's property. the time on the option taken by Messrs John Ro nan and John Cunningham, Ihss been extended until July 15th.
 Late last fall the latter gentle :aen took an option on MT Letter mans interest for which they paid sl0,00o, with the understanding that if they purchased the lease they would pay an additional $20,00G The ground has been showing up ex ceptionally rich veins. one of the last running as high as S1t0 to the ton. so that it is expected that the purchase will be made
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
THE PASSING
 OF SHAKERS

According 10 press dispatches. Ar tnsI Uhf:, of Cincinnati has prac ..,ary completed arrangements to ta Shaker laGm near Lebanon .@.s am comprises 4.o4t acres. will r's ES,i .ur fancy stock raising bv V. White. who owns a herd of 'a.rt shns horns. These cattle at 'tr present time. are quartered on 2
 n,h iu tisa Northwest and will he 'ruu-h. 70 the Lebanon farm. By l<'e there had come 10 be eighteen shaker communities ill the country. pau uE eraFersy assessed at $S6.90N IAe mrr:in- houses of the sect 'trH would have held about a0a .eoaIe.
 Gn though Shakertown the road i* vide and shady X strip of lawn tHt hedge of the dwarfted arbor- eisae separate the street from the
 mel pavement. and everywhere ..gltE erass plots stretch between ,Re various barns and houses
 One making q visit to the office OH were admitted ny a kindly sis Ter n hool and Shaker shawl who ushe.el you .nto the parlor, there n aNaj# the o}ier of the family Nceaa.'e oaraet. upright piano. tasty a2sfs 2ed we.l-choscn etahiues. cosy sha5~s anl tables hook-laden. potted a1aeI- thriving under the mildness q s'cam-hcated atmosphere. walls gbi h rital the whites snoNhanks; 'Ae#e and Q her things gave the lie 3 tse rumprs that the Shakers were ap@ th1t communism is failure. 'tlf the effects of civilization are hwar ed hg The system. One could rhoae from here 10 any part of the eeuatry hy aid of the instrument in the hall. Christian Herald
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
 CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY,

A pretty home wedding took plac- last "Wednesday evening at the Run ming residence on Fifth avenue when Miss Theo Johnson became the bride of Mir. Axel Running. The bride was attended by Miss Gusse Gunnersen, the groom by MT. Stan ley Hess, and the Rev Dr. J. H Condit performed the ceremony. The wedding was a very quiet one throughout and only the intimate friends of the young couple were present
 Following the marriage the party adjourned to the Little Grill where q delightful wedding supper was en joyed.
 Mir and Mrs. Running will make their home at the Fifth avenue res idence. which was purchased by the groom last fall.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
CAVANAUGH COMES FOR
 CONSTRUCTION OUTFIT

Corporal Cavanaugh, in charge of the construction crew that is at work on the government telegraph lines came into town last week from the camp between Delta and McCarty for load of fresh sup plies and equipment
 Weather conditions along the trail have been especially favorable. he states. for the rapid progress of the work. and it is expected that when the new line has been completed be tween the s1-mile post and McCarty that the crew will come into Delta and work there back to the Smile post.
 The line has been under course of construction for some months, and with new wire, brackets. in sulators and the right of way clear ed there is but little likelihood of any serious land line troubles that will tie up the telegraph service.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

The first graduation exo,sseses to be held in Fairhonks s:n tie .n. :titution of d full tour-yt.u. c9u1 se in the high school were nel4 last Friday evening at the Aa9f orium. Diplomas were presented t< Nis5cs Anna T. Wineeoff and F,4elrn Carey. and Messrs. Howard ncl,to!, ard Percy Blanehfield, the foa tompos. ing the sradaatine class.
 The sweet girl graduates wers !aintilf attirel Miss Wineeot if white and Miss SntheTlan1 in pink The stage was also pretily dee4s rated. ,he whole forming plpasir . gicturc.
 ''t.~ ,..~---'-.-~- .'-- --- vas !ar-2 considering th.. Ihera s.ia 's,ral other aura, len te d'aW people away, anl fully BOO aers rs listened with .ntt"est to ;le G says of the stude'lts the ad- dresses of Messrs. Gro sic and Adams and the sweet music fur uished by Miss Rnt' Condit. and Miss Evelyn Carey.
 Mr. Crossley in delivering the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
LEGISLATORS RETURN
 AFTER WINTERS WORK

Representative w. r. Buns and Alaska legislators to arrive in Fair, banks after the session hetG during the spring months. Both man were enthusiastic over the work done hy the legislature, and Representative Turns stated that nothinG iut good ioauld come from the acts of the 'irst law-making body of tha terri tory.
 l After the adjournment t'.a -Gisla- i tors left over the trail fof Lower ! I.aberge, and with very little diff tulty arrived at that piace. They were then held up many days owing to the late departure of tue Tana which Was ocrasioned bt tha pro i fl0nged breakup From i.aher@e 10 'Gafara the trip was made on the Tana and there the passengers fof this district transferred to the Schwatka
 MT Burns was very enthusiastic 5aoa; several of the bills pass' l i md particularly tho eight-hour banking, quartz miners and mine inspection bills. all of which he fcon'ends will dc great good m the i hc territory.
 hN of the legislators are glad tC set Jack to their homes after thf many months absence from theii business and families.
 Mr. Burns shortly after his arr val Jeff for Chatham creek to loo! after his mining interests. while Mir Driscoll is to be found at the old stand on Second avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
TAKES COLD BATH IN
 WATERS OF SLOUGH

Crazy from the heat" or from red wine man walked down tn the Pioneer dock late Wednesday night and jumped into the slough The cool waters soon brought him 10 his senses. and he hollered for help. A passerby heard the yell and forthwith proceeded to fish the man out of the water
 Night Patrolman Blaylock appear ed nnnn the scene about the time the swimmer landed on dry ground. and immediately invited the gentle man 10 spend the night in the city's lodging house, under the fire hall. He accepted the invitation and when morning arrived he was liberated a sober and wiser man.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

commencement address outlined well and cIeafiy the development of mo '. ern education. its imperativeraSs and results Particularly did he Ill press upon the gradua ing class and upon The audience the change i'll tho attitude taken hy so',.4t. n general toward msrual and mrnlal labor Mr. Cros ,i y spoke of f,,a last disap bearing feeling that man whe worked with his hands was bs meath his neiehbor who had a bette, education and who worked with his brain In closing. the district attor neY wished every one of the eradu ates d further opportunity to pursue their studies and hoped that be '---- ---~---- .>,.>"~ ..iaseac ,carn tmrnad out Of the local high school tha, there would be university o. Alaska. located at Fairbanks. sn that ii would not be necessary te go to the Outside to further their education
 After Director Adams presented the diplomas the audience sang America" which concluded the pro gram.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
SURVIVOR OF TITANIC
 FAIRBANKS VISITOR

The only survivor of the Titani, disaster of q year ago last April that has eyer visited Fairbanks ar rived in town last week. in the person ot Paul Never. Mir Never described 10 many of his friends here the thrilling experiences oi fhe fateful nieht. the launching of the life boats and the final strdsgle of the many heroes who gave u2 eleir lives.
 As Mr Meyer is the first one of tte survivors to reach Fairbanks hls story of the disaster is the more interesting as il comes frs handed. With sadness does he leia' { he story oi tne s.nnlns ul s:e nr fated ship-the greatest of ali mar inc tragedies,
 The survivor is q veteran of the Civil War and had been visiting i" the old country, from whica he vas returning on the Titanic.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
MOODY AND ADAMS ASKED ID RESIGN

The regular meeting of the ct, council was held last Friday night II the city hall. and outside oi he regular routine business the most i'm .f'"'"n' matter to come up was inc school question. After II had heen discussed for some time Council man Hess offered a resolution ask. ing that the present school board consisting of l l.. Moody and w H Adams. he requested to resign from the board. and that an election hr held to fill all three vacancies. This motion was seconded by CounriIml, Ahlburg After some discussion the question was put to vote and was carried by vote of four to tive Messrs. Ahlhurg. Hess. MnDonala and Baltuff being for. and Mcssre Callahan and NJ C. Smith aeaims' the resolution. Councilman George smith was absent from the meeting
 The reanest of the school hoard Tor s2.Ia0 was read. but because cf the protest of Councilman McDor aid. who wanted an itemiaed n count of what the money was iDr the sum was cut down to s2.4T? B for the paymnet of salaries.
 A petition from the residents aluna Fifth and Sixth avenues. at th. junction of Hall street. was read requesting that Hall street. whicl has been closed for some time he reopened for traffic The matte" was referred to the street commit tee for action.
 Mir. w. Y. Pinkerton appeared he fore the council and requested tha' the street running from Perry r. WiekerSham between Seventh and Eighth avenues be again opened for traffic. He was requested by the council 10 bring a petition sgncd by the abutting property owners before the council and that the mat. ter would then be given considers tion.
 The chief of police was instruct, ed to enforce the ordinance for bidding drivers to allow their horses to run or trot across the Turner street bridge
 The coucil authorized the banks by resolution. to cash all outStand. ing warrants as they saw fit. and that the city would pay per cen. d month interest on all such ray ments.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
SPECIAL AGENT IRONS
 REPORTS FROM Fl. YUKON

r. C. Irons. special agent for the suppression of liquor traffic amors the Indians. notified District Attor- ney Crossley Thursday afternoon that Mary Oates had been arres.e and held for the grand jury at i'0r' Yukon Although the charge is DO stated in the wire it is presumed to be peddling the "hootch"
 MT Irons has heen engagel fer some weeks along the Yukon gath ering evidence in this line Of cases and there are several persons ar ti:. ing trial as result of his activity.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
QUIET WEDDING AT
 PRESBYTERIAN MANSE

Friday evening by the Rev. Dr ] II Condit. who joined Miss Mary Eve lyn Erickson and MT. Otto Hutirla in tho holy bondo of rnotriIuUu, 1'ih ceremony took place at the Frosty terian manse on Cushman street.
 Mrs. Jacob Waino acted as m7- tron of honor. while Mr. Waino acted as best man. After the ceremony the party enjoyed a wedding supper at one of the down town restaurants.
 Mr and Mrs. Huttula will make their home on Gilmore creek. Nhar" the groom is engaged in mining.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
l. 0. 0. E. HOLD SEMI
 ANNUAL ELECTIONS

The Fairbanks lodge of Odd Fei lows met last Thursday night at their hall on First avenue for ,hc semi-annual election of officers There was large number pres ent and big ballot according to statements of members. was cast.
 Jesse Schwendimann was elected noble grand to succeed NJ. o. Carl son; Perry Willoughby was ramed vice-grand; s. B. Waite. secretary; and Andrew Nerland. treasurer These new officers will be installed at the first meeting in July at which time the appointive offices of the order will be made known.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

The case of the United States vs. David Choate. for criminal trespass. was dismissed by Commissioner Dil lon last week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
LADIES TO SELL
 PRETTY BANNERS

A fine souvenir of Fairbanks and the Festival of the Midnight Sun has been prepared by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church The souvenir is in the form of pen nant on beautiful white felt with the words Fairbanks" in gold lettering on the length of the pennant. and on the wide end in gold is a rising sun
 in the center of which are the fig ures 1913" and below the inscrip | ton Annual Festival of the Mid :, night Sun, June 21.'
 i The pennants will be placed on l sale during festival week. and are
 sure to be quickly disposed of. A baby boy was born to Mir and Mrs W. F. Whitely on Thursday
 evening at St Joseph's hospital
 Both mother and child are daily gaining strength. and will soon b,
 at their home.
 l Robert Wilson. of Cleary city, lef, i last week for the Outside. where he i is bound in search of health. As tr whether or not he returns will all l depend upon the condition of his
 health, as he stated before leaving i that he would like to come back il
 he is able
 i Marshal H. K. Love and l.. T. Er
 win were reported to be leaving Seattle this week for the North
 Both have been absent for several months.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

Proved a s&>oes7 far beyond our fonsest hopes. The next SIX BAYS shouli tc even more sue e s'ul hesaase priees will Ee grea'iy lowered in many ,nstances
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
BY Rev. |. e. Roberts.

r. Christmas Day. like all other day.
Of the year, Is a fieeting day, but II is
= u ileeting day that memnrnlizes an
: abiding fact This day speaks TO The
: world in Times voice OF the epoch o
tbs greatest event since creation
4 the birth OF Jesus Christ
The day dawns and closes: the yea,
wakes and wanes, the centuries and
IS ages roll their ponderous cycles on
into distance and desuetude. but the
81 Christ ahides Interchangeable ana in
sorce, forever II Is not person of dav
& nor yet of an age. He inhabits eter.
nifty This is His natal day oniy in
slime, the self,assertion of His eternal
person IN the form OF human nature.
and in the history OF the world. He
WAS born from eternity into time ana
nat event seized the whole calendar
eof history. Around His birthday cir
t7cies every movement OF ume. and I'M.
10 His star all the ENDS OF the earth
~are locking and moving Over His
birthplace and date the angels of
Heaven are still caroling and
their song oils all of the immen-
ssty Of the universe. Listening earth
answers back TO heaven IN the paean
ef praise and the music OF men and
-~Sngels blend around the throne of God.
The regnal sway of His person is
more hmitless than the circle OF the
sun, and the splendor Of his presence
~iaore dazzling than its light. The
eternal day q Gcd dawned on this
o2n'ghied world when in Bethlehem.
tic arose from the impenetrable OF.
SECURITY Of the ages, and hundreds
thousands and millions upon millions
saw the great light and began to walk
81 ne highway OF God In Him.
The world BEGAN TO be new crea
esion on the day lie was bern and He
e the Creator Under the sway of
-ifis holy and loTing genius the world
y constantly reforming into a better.
brighter and giadder word That dav
jhe long night Of the ages began van
fishing from the earth before the igh, |
~ His face, and the blrehrfng curse
ct sin TO fall from manhood. woman
hood and childhood forever.
IN its Gcdward reach me whole
world moves upward around the sol.. |
tary form OF His person as ITS central
sun. and la THE majesty and energy /
Of His all-wc'.ding ROVER The proph
cts and people are seeing the vision
ard therishiag the hcpe al universal.
hrSshsihoed, universal lore, and anl /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
CHRISTMAS DONT'S

Don't tell people that you do not
expect to receive any presents. You
know you do. =
Don't forget that the clerk who has
been working long hours for many
weeks is human.
Don't, IL the present you are send
ing away was expensive, fail to re-
move the price tag.
Don't hunt for price marks on the
presents you receive.
Don't wait till Christmas for the
purpose Of being kind.
Don't let your left pocket know
what your right pocket gives for
friendship, for love or for charity.
Don't be grouchy merely because
some delivery boy happens to prod
you with the corner of a boz that is
twice as large as he.
! Don't let yourself suppose when Won
crowd into the place where christmas
shopping is being done that Won ara
tne only one who is in a hurry.