davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
BOY INvENTs POWER PLow.
Implement of MCPHERSON County Lad
Attracts Attention.

Lindsborg, Kan, March 4.-The 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Isaac of this county has succeeded in
making a pillow for operation by a
gasoline engine which promises to
reVolutionize the field work on the
Isaac farm at least. Ever since the
boy has been old enough to handle a
hammer and nails he has been busy
making useful things and has saved
his father considerable money.
A few months ago he began making
a small gasoline tractor. When the
mechanism was finished he placed a
small gasoline engine on it and the
at high speed, but with too little pow
er to turn the ground over. A larger
engine was placed on the machine and
it now will pull half a dozen twelve
or fourteen-inch plows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
BIG HORSE SALE PLANNED.
High Glass Animals Will Be Offered
at BelOit.

BeIoit, an, March 4.-One Of the
largest combination sales of pure bred
horses ever held in this section of the
state will come off here, March 6. The
sale will be held under the auspices
of the Mitchell County Breeders as
ISOLATION. Forty-five stations and
mares will be sold, including
Percherons, German ldenburg coach,
standard bred and French draft horses.
ITO auctioneers, Col. H. s. Duncan
of Clearfield, Iowa, and Col. Will My
ers of Beloit, will conduct the sale.
A banquet will be given here on the
evening preceding the sale, at which
addresses will be made by many well
known breeders. The banquet will be
served under the auspices of the La
dies Commercial club of Be1oit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Farmers Hope for Spring.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, March A.
Following the past two weeks of win
try weather, a warm south wind is
rapidly melting the snow and ice that
still covers the ground. AS the mer-
curry did not drop below freezing at
any time last night, the thaw con-
tinued all night with the result that
wheat fields are now receiving a big
lot of moisture which is all soaking in.
Farmers are hoping that this will be
the last of winter and that spring has
Opened,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Pioneer Is Dead.

Kansas City, March ASA Meador
80 years old, who drove wagon trains
from independence to Santa F'e and
back in the days of the Santa Fe trail,
died at his home in Independence. He
was born in Tennessee, went in boy
hood to Lafayette county, Missouri
but about rs years ago removed to In
dependence, where he had lived ever
since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Claim Case Continued.

Scott City, Kan, March 4.-On ap-
plication of the county attorney Judge
Foulkes of this district, has continued
the case against Luther B. Greene in
order that Greene may make final
proof on his homestead in Lane coun-
ty before being tried for alleged con-
nection with stealing gang. He is
said to be ready to plead guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Accident Nav Be Fatal.

Republic, Kan, March Airs.
Policy, mother of ex-Representative
NJ. c. Policy, broke her collar bone in
a fall at her home at Republic. The
accident is considered serious, from
the fact that she is woman over 80
years old. A few weeks ago Mrs. Pol
ley fell and broke her arm. Numer-
cOnSeque-1e are reported in every
community because of the storm and
icy walks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Republic, Kan. March 4.-RepubIic
is to have another farmers institute,
the second this winter. This time the
meeting occurs on Wednesday, March
5. Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be held, participated in by
two speakers from the K. S. A. c., as
well as local talent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
r.. NJ. ANDERSON FOR MAYOR.
Father of Sunflower Trail Candidate
in BeIOit.

Beloit, Kan, March 4.-The citizens
mass meeting, largely attended by rep
resentative citizens and business men
of BeIoit, nominated R. NJ. Anderson
for mayor. Mr.. Anderson was porn in
Beloit and is a member of the law
firm of Kagey & Anderson. 1t was
Mr.. Anderson who suggested the Sun
flower trail, and he organized and
boosted it to completion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Heart Failure Claims CoIored Sexton
in Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, March William
Cannifax, colored, while digging a
grave yesterday in Maplewood ceme-
terry, dropped dead in the grave Heart
failure is given as the cause of his
death. The grave was for another
colored man named Bly,, who died
Sunday at the county farm Cannifax
was one of Emporia's respected col
ored men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Methodists at Iavrence

Lawrence, Kan, March 4--The
fifty-eighth annual conference of the
Kansas Methodist church convened
here today. Several hundred promi-
nent church men are in attendance.
Bishop w. o. Shopper, of Kansas City
will preside. The conference will last
until Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Pastor Goes East.
EIISv

Ellsworth, Kan, March 4.-Rev. l..
r. Benson, for several years the rec
tor of the Episcopal church of this
city, who recently received a call to
the church at lion, n. 7, left with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Beloit for many years, will soon be in
charge of this popular hosiery Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Freeman, who have
been operating it for several years,
will move to their country home on
their Freeman ranch, in Mitchell
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Hotel to Change Hands.

Beloit, Kan, March At is said that
Mrs. Freeman, the wife of the late
Duane Freeman, who owned and op-
Grated the famous Avenue hotel in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
SMELLING MACHINES
Catarrh Sufferers Are Nothing but
Hawking, Shifting and Blowing
Machines, Says an Authority.

Is it possible that in these days
when cleanliness and sanitary reform
is being preached in the churches,
schools and at public gatherings, that
thousands of people will continue to
suffer from catarrh, when there is an
absolutely certain remedy at hand?
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me)
is the remedy. 1t is a pleasant and
antfseptic medication which you
place in the inhaler. Breathing
through the inhaler charges the air
with this germ killing antiseptic. Ca
tarrhal discharges, sniffles, foul
breath, watery eyes and the formation
of crusts in the nose are promptly
relieved by breathing this medicated
air.
1t Is guaranteed to do it, or money
back.
Entirely Cured by HYOMEI.
Having suffered from catarrh for
about two years, and having tried
numerous remedies without any sat
isfactory results, I finally tried HYO-
MEL, and am glad to state that after
using about one and one-half bottles,
L am entirely cured. 1 have recon-
mended it to others with satisfactory
results" c. N. Lfndsy, Mitchell, s. D.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, con-
sisting of a strong, hard rubber pock-
ct inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI,
costs only $1.0O, and extra bottles, if
afterwards needed, are only SO cents
each at druggists everywhere.
Use HYOMEI for Bronchitis,
Coughs and Colds, Group of Infants,
and any inflammatory disease of the
breathing organs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

his family for that place today. Mr.
and Mrs. Benson were given a fare
we'll reception by the members of the
guild, which was attended by many
people from surrounding towns, in
Guiding Rt. Rev. Sheldon M. Griswold,
of Salina, bishop of the Salina diocese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
New Santa Fe Offices.

New santa F'e Offices.
Emporia, Kan, March 4-The
Santa Fee Railway company has
bought a lot 50x130 feet, on which it
is officially stated the company will
erect an office building. Theslot ad-
joins the Santa F'e station property on
the west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
CONGRESS OFFICIALLY
WILL BE REPRESENTED

Congress will be officially represented
at Gettysburg by thirty members, who
will leave Washington on a special train
in charge of Charles B. Higgins, Ser.
geant-at-arms of the Senate, at O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The party will arrive at Gettysburg at
noon and leave at midnight, reaching
Washington early July 4. The party COM
prises Vice President Marshall. Senators
Shiveley. Oliver, Works, Thornton. Brad
ley, Nelson. Robinson, and Newlan6s,
and Speaker Clark. and Representatives
Talbot, Golden, Stedman, Fitzpatrick,
Taylor of Alabama, Mondell, Estopinal,
Hulings. Graham, Dyer, Booher. John
son OF Kentucky, Dickson. Flood. Burke,
Austin, Lee, Moore, Brodbeck. Chaplain
Couden, Postmaster Dunbar, and Col.
Gordon. Sergeant-at-arms Of the House
The Congressional party will be re-
ceived on the battle-ground by the Gettys-
burg commission.
President Wilson will go to Gettysburg
by train on Friday. July 4, and, follow
ing his speech to the veterans, will con-
tinue northward to Cornish, N. H, where
he will spend a few days with his
family.
The President probably will reach
Cornish on Saturday. remaining there
until Sunday night, when he Will start
back to Washington, reaching the White
House on Monday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
START ON N. A. N.
Charges JULY 8
Committee Hopes to Reach
Phase Of Lobby Uncovered
by Mulhal by that Date.
MAY BE SEPARATE PROBE
Representative Shirley, One of Men
Named, Will Offer Resolution
to that Effect.

Spurred by a realization that the coun-
ny will demand the most thoroughgoing
investigation possible of the sensational
charges made by. Col. NJ. NJ. Mulhall
Of Baltimore. IN his confession covering
ten years of wholesale and nationwide
bribery, corruption and influencing OF
public men and labor leaders as field
agent of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, the Senate lobby inves-
tgating committee yesterday settled
down for an all-summer stay in Wash
lngton.
The committee last night decided TO
call John Kirby, jr., former president
of the National Association of Manufa"-
turers, and d. NJ. Parry, one of the d.
recto-s. Mr.. Kirby and Mr.. Parry are
about to sail from San Francisco for
Australia. They have been summoned
back by telegraph by the lobby commit
tee.
Another interesting development last
night was the announcement that Vice
President Marshall will appear on the
witness stand before the lobby investiga-
tors. Mr. Marshall will testify in regard
10 certain incidents in the campaign for
the Governorship of Indiana in 1905, when
he ran against Representative James f.
Watson. Mr.. Watson has been charac-
terized by MulhalI as one of the National
Association of Manufacturers paid
agents, and the former lobbyist also has
charged that he helped TO run and finance
the Watson campaign for Governor in
1905
Although il was not contemplated that
the investigation, which has been going
on for nearly a month. should be re-
sumed until July S, Senator Overman an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
committee will meet tomorrow morning
to hear Lewis Cass Ledyard, Paul D.
Cravath and David Lamar in connection
with the charge made last week by
Judge Robert s. Lovett. chairman of the
board of the Union Pacific, that some
one imperSonatinE members of Congress
had called upon himself and his assO-
Ciates TO employ Edward Lauterbach, a
New York lawyer. TO represent their in
terests in opposing hostile legislation by
Congress. The committee hopes to wind
Up this phase of the investigation in a
few days and commence the probe into
the Mulhall charges before July S.
The probability is that the House will
conduct a separate investigation into
such part of the charges as involve the
names of present and former members.
Representative Swagar Stanley of Ken
lucky. one of the members mentioned
as having been susceptible of influence
by the National Association of Manu-
factUrers. announced yesterday that he
will introduce a resolution in the House
tomorrow calling for such an investiga-
ton.
The resolution will be referred to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01

Committee on Rules, OF which Repre-
sentative Robert l.. Henry 1of Texas Il
chairman. Mr.. Henry announced yes
terday that he Is in favor Of such al
investigation, and will seek to have thu
resolution reported out by his com
mittee.
That the lobby committee will turf
from its Investigation of the n. A. M
lobby activities not least among whicf
was the bribing and otherwise cor
rupting leaders OF labor strikes. to ar
investigation of the labor lobby. wal
advanced as a strong probability IRON
several quarters yesterday The over.
man committee has been strongly urged
to take up this work, but up to the
present has not felt constrained 10 ylelc
to such a demand. Labor circles were
jubilant yesterday over the publication
of the Mulhall charges, which told oil
numerous strike-breaking campaigns In
which money had been used. according
to Mulhall, TO buy of labor leaders and
break the backs of the strikes they were
handling.
Representative McDermott Democrat
of the stock yards district, Chicago, had
nothing to add TO his statement of Sun
day night yesterday. Mr.. McDermott
was referred to by Mulhall as one of the
most active tools of the interests and
as having forged his (MulhalIs) name
to a check for $50, which, Mulhall
charges, was made out to his order by
Harold Mccormick, of the Harvester
Trust, for services rendered McDermott
in the latter's campaign in 1910
McMichaeIs Not Found.
]. w. McMichaels, former chief page
OF the House, who. Mulhall charges,
brought him and McDermott together.
and who organized for the n. A. NJ. an
espionage over members of the House
through the medium of boy. pages. was
served with a subpoena from the Over
man committee yesterday. II was re-
ported that, following a conference with
McDermott, McMichaels. who is now an
elevator operator at the Capitol, was not
to be located yesterday, having obtained
a leave of absence OF one day to avoid
newspaper men.
President Wilson told newspaper men
yesterday that he believed the Mulhali
charges warrant the most searching in
vestigation. 1t is understood that the
President so informed Senator Overman
and that he favored the lobby committee
going to the bottom of the charges If it
required the session lasting until next
winter.
Probably the most indignant man on
the House side is Swager Sherley Of
kentucky. Mr.. Sherley will bring the
matter to the attention of the HOUSE.
when it assemblies on Wednesday, and
probably will demand an investigation.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota,
who is n member of the Senate lobby
committee, and is known as one of the
and most fearless legisla-
tors in Washington, is another who is
boiling mad over the use of his name
by Mulhall. Nelson was described by the
- %
upon whom the National Association of
Manufacturers could rely to hinder tho
pa ssage of labor legislation.
SO far as my memory serves me.
said Senator Nelson last night, Il do
not think ever even met this Col. Null
hall. | may have been introduced to him
casually, but l have no recollection of il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
JEWEL THEFTS ON RAILROADS.
Two Belgian Conductors Held for
100000 Robberics.

Ostend. June 3O-A system of thefts
from railway passengers is about to be
exposed after the arrest OF two ticket
collectors who have been charged with
the theft of more than $4,000 in jewels
taken from passengers. A Brussels jew
eler has also been arrested for con-
spiracy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
INSURGENTS TAKE GUAYMAS.
Mexican Federnls Pressed to Water
front and Finally Lose City.

Douglas, Ariz., June 30-"Guaymas has
fallen. Everything in our hands"
This was the brief message received
shortly before noon today by the Consti-
tutionalist junta from Hermosillo.
An earlier dispatch stated that only the
water front and the nearby barracks at
Guaymas were in the hands of the Fed
erals today. The same dispatch said that
water was scarce in the barracks, and
that portion Of the small garrison had
deserted last night and taken to boats in
the barbor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
HARk BACK TO
DAYS OF 63
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Steward. a glistening tear stealing down
her cheek. We want the singers" came
| in imperative tones from the audience
| The six old ladies demurred once more
but softly, almost imperceptibly, the Fiji
| teenth Cavalry Band began playing
| Rally Round the Flag"
Rally once again. echoed the old
boys, urging the ladies on.
AS softly as it had started the tune,
the band stopped. And then, shyly. the
six ladies rose and in sweet. low, trem-
bling voices Mrs. Stewart began the song
and the others Joined in.
Silence settled over the tent, save for
those six voices
Five thousand veterans bent forward
eagerly. Tears crept into the eyes of
Buford's survivors as they listened rap
turously to the words of the song with
which these voices had greeted them
fifty years ago. They sang it through,
these six girls of 49," and though songs
have frequently been better sung, never
has one been so effectively rendered as
this one, falling upon the ears of griz-
zled veterans who were listening back
fifty years.
After the ladies had concluded the
men tried to sing. They had the as
sistance of the band, but the result bore
no comparison with the haunting melody
OF the old ladies.
Confederatcs Locate Lines.
A big delegation of ex-Confederates
from Virginia starteG out about 4 a. m.
to locate their lines in the big battle OF
half century ago. Spanglers Woods.
where Pickett's charge was organized,
was soon spotted, and with yell the
former Johnnies broke for the spot Ar
rived there, the yell was thrice repeated,
and then the ancient musicians of the
party, equipped with flute and drum,
struck up Dixie"
The old boys in Blue. awakened from
their slumbers by vivid recollections of
that old war cry, stirred uneasily, rose
up hufriedly, with what imaginings may
be surmised, and darted from their tents,
and then the situation dawned upon
them.
A few minutes later. the revelle gun
was sounded and Old Glory was broken
from the mast head At camp headqliar-
tiers to the tune Of the Star Spanglcd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01

Last year the United States Department Of Agn.
culture issued more than $4,000 copies Of bull
letins. reportas. circulars. &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
% MOONSHINING
CASES Up IN
j. {. COURT
Federal Grand Jury for Fall Term
ImpaneIed With Thomas
Paine as Foreman.

The fall term Of the United States
District Court Of the Northern Dis
trict Of Georgia with Judge William
t. Newman presiding, and the United
state Circuit Court of Appeals. with
Judges Don a. Pardee. Shelby and
Foster officiating, convened Monday
morning in-the Federal Building
In the United States District Court
about twenty-five alleged moonshin-
ers come up for trial, while in the
Circuit Of Appeals four civil cases are
scheduled.
In the United States District Court
the following men were selected to
serve as the Grand Jury: Simon P
CrOwell, McDonOugh John S. Owens,
Atlanta; Robert z. Edwards, Doug
lasville, John A. Rush, Atlanta: Ellis
{. Lloyd, Fayetteville Julius Q. .Wells,
Atlanta, Randall D. Waldron, Allan
ia; john p. Barr, Rex; Thomas S.
Butler, Douglasville; Joe Hirsch, At
lanta; William l.. Sage Atlanta; Isaac
j. Stephens. Newman: James Shrump-
ton, Atlanta; Return J. Rice, Atlanta;
James r. Herring. Raymond; Asa w.
Howard, Lithonia; George NJ. Brooks.
Fairburn; George W. Forester, At
lanta; Frank Pearson, Atlanta, Rich
ard y. Pickett, Atlanta; John r. Har-
ris, Fairburn; Edward q. Cole. New
nan. and Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta,
foreman.
There are approximately 125 bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SULZER SEEKING
7 D ESCAPE
GRILLINC
"Thumbs Down" Order Is Sent by
Tammany to Members of
New York Assembly.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 6.-Attorneys
for Governor William Sulzer to-day
laid their plans for an attempt to get
the statement of the Governor before
the high court of impeachment with
out putting him on the witness stand
to run the fire of cross examination,
and the attempt was arranged along
the idea of several English presidents
in which the respondent either read A
statement or prepared one which was
read by counsel
Harvey D. Human, one of the chief
lawyers for Governor Sulzer, this aft
ernoon made the opening speech for
the defense. Not a hint Of the nature
OF the proceedings to be put in mo-
ton by the Governor was allowed to
leak out until the very moment when
the Human address began.
All chances for any compromise to
be reached by which the Governor
would be permitted to win his fight
before the court disappeared when
the men who had been down to New
York for Sunday got back with the
tidings from Good Ground" c. +.
Murphys home, where the directions
were said to have been thumbs
down" in the Senate arena.
Returning pilgrims said thaS the
Impeachment was hurting the New
York City ticket, and that the only
possible way out of the mess was to
make short wor. of the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Joe GatinS Leaves
For Worlds Series
And European Tour

Joseph Gatins. Jr., better known
as Joe" Gatins, because of his uni
form good nature. left for New York
Monday where he is to witness the
worlds baseball series, and on Sat
lurday sail for Europe, to remain
abroad for at least six months and
perhaps a year.
Il am reluctant to leave Atlanta
for I love this beautiful town. he
said. but I just cant help going to
the world series. | determined some
weeks ago to start for Europe, and
shall spend six months and maybe
a year abroad. 1 shall travel ex
tensively and hope to increase my
knowledge Of the peoples of Europe,
their languages and~ their modes of
life. Then back to Atlanta for me
the best city IN the United States."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

: few Of them. he declared. could keep
out OF debt
He told Of one instance ~ man.
80 years old who literally had to
drag himself into his home al night.
A few social hours with the family
together so necessary to happy home
life. Is ont Of the question he said.
Describing what he termed the
'pitiable condition OF women and girl
workers the minister vigorously
scored AtlHuta's wealthy women for
extravaganza in fancy dress and fin
cry, and paid his respects 20 the rich
employers. many Of whom he accused
Of recklessly squandering money on
needless Injuries, while their tOiiers
we're not paid a wage sufficient to
provide decent clothes and proper
food He said.
Enough money is wasted and
thrown away in sheer extravaganza
in the homes Of the rich in Atlanta
to supply q decent living wage for
every working girl in the city and
thus render her immune from the
lure of the tempter"
Mr. Wallace declared hc was salts
fled many women I'm Atlanta pay
more than $1,000 a year Tor their
gowns and hats. He cited one home
in Pcachtrec street, in which he said
be had found that the laundry bill
alone amounted to 800 per month.
Mr.. Wallace announced that next
Sunday night he will discuss the
most feasible remedy to relieve pres
ent-day labor evils.