davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
HoxIEs TO WASHINGTON.
Noted Iowa Sculptures Delivers His.
toric Statue Of War Governor.

toric Statue Of War Governor.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 28.-Gen. Richard
Hoxie. Of the United States army, and
his wife, the famous Iowa City sculp-
tress. Winnie Ream Hoxie, have gone
to Washington, D. c. Mrs. Hoxie de-
signed and created the bronze statue
of Samuel J. Kirkwood, Iowa's wal
governor. companion piece to the
statue Of Abraham Lincoln, which she
also made. The stately figure OF
Kirkwood was delivered at the capito
Tuesday, and work of installation be-
gan forthwith. Mrs. Hoxie will partici-
pate later in appropriate dedicatory
exercises. The statue will be placed
next to that Of Senator Harlan, OF
Iowa. in the statuary hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

For sale in Marshaiitown by A. T
Elder. druggist, % East Main street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
BRISTOW HAS A BILL.
Kansas Senator Introduces Entirely
New Currency Measure.

Washington, D. c., Oct S--Senator
Bristow of Kansas has added another
element to the currency situation by
introducing a new currency bill in the
senate The senator said he introduced
the bill by request and thought it con-
tanned valuable points
The measure would allow the pres
ent national banks with a capital Of
500 .0C0 and a 20 per cent surplus to
take out in addition to their present
currency secured by per cent govern
ment bonds, unsettled currency up
to the amount of their capital. This
currency would be secured by the first
lien assets of the bank and would DE
taxed per cent, the first six months it
was out, per cent the next three
months. per cent the next three
months and at the end of the year the
comptroller of the currency could or
der it retired.
The tax would be used to force a
guarantee fund" against failures. The
banks would be required to deposit a D
per cent redemption fund similar to the
present fund against bank notes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
CALLS FOR RETRACTI0N
President Wilson Publicly Denies a
Newspaper Statement.

Washington. Oct s.-Reports that
President Wilson was attempting 10
prod Democrat senators into quick ac-
ton on the currency bill and a pub
Hshed statement that he would class
as rebel any Democrat who did
not support him, brought out an en-
phatic denial from the White house
today The president made public the
following:
TO the Editor of the Washington
Post:
sir: am quoted in your issue of
this morning as saying that anyone
who does not support me is no Demo-
crat, but a rebel. OF course l never
said any such thing. 1t is contrary
both to my thought and 10 my cnar-
acter, and 1 must ask that you give a
very prominent place in your issue OF
tomorrow to this denial Very truly
yours. WOODROW WILSON-
At the White House there was dis
position to look on the currency stu
alton as on the way to amicable ad-
justment The president, it was said,
feels sure that Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, will soon join the administrator
supporters in the banking and cur
reflcy committee, and Senator O'Gor-
man will in the end side with the ma
jority. There was no such sanSulne
feeling with respect to senator Hltch-
cock of Nebraska
While there have been many pub
lished reports to the effect that the
president was considering statement
charging the existence of a lobby by
the big banks eXerting control over
smaller banks to oppose the bill, the
White House today declared the presi-
dent would not issue such statement
at this time. Administration OFFICIALS
have referred privately, however, to
the visit of a prominent business man
10 the senate banking committee and
Representative Glass recently charged
that the unnamed man had been "ad-
vised by some of the larger bankers or
New York as to what they would IKE
him to saw before the committee and
had faithfully followed Instructions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
PROTEST A NEGRO
Giant Guard of Nebraska
Causes Athletic Squabble.
h. S. A. C.. and II. Z. May Cut
OFF All Relations.

Lincoln Neb., Oct. s.-A breach OF
athletic relations between the kansas
Aggies and the University of Kansas
with the University of Nebraska is
imminent Protest received today from
Coach Lowman of the Aggies protest.
ing against the playing of Ross, the
giant colored guard on the Nebraska
football team in the game next Satur-
day here
Coach Stiehm Immediately framed
resolution to the athletic board which
will meet Thursday to consider the
matter stating that if Ross is ruled
out of the game because of his color
he is heartily in favor of the severlng
of relations with the Aggies- He de
clares that the protest is both UNFAIR
and inconsistent as Ross has been d
member of the Cornhusker squad for
two years and never protest mas
been heard from Lowman-
The Kansas protest has not been filed
but Assistant Coach Bond asked that
Ross be barred in the game with KAN
sas university in verbal talk r :
stated that a protest would be made
and Stiehm favors the same acton as
regards the Jayhawkers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08

dent and treasurer of the class, the
director, and the high school auditor
Superintendent Wilson was asked TO
represent the Topeka schools at a
meeting of the National Society for the
Promotion of Industrial Education at
Grand Rapids. Mich, October 1928
NJ c. Holman, clerk of the board
reported that there were outstanding
warrants at the close of September in
the general fund in the sum of S21.-
e07.67 and in the building fund $50
546.73- The cash on hand was So 1918
Since the first of the month $4,000 has
been received from the county in an
nuaI settlement. Also ZOO has been
received from the state school fund
The purchase of a new piano for the
manual training department was auth
orized by the board. The girls of the
school will do the playing.
Fifty dollars was appropriated for
the purchase of pedagogical books for
the use of the teachers of the city
schools.
The offer of the visiting and tuber-
culosis nurses of the Provident Asso-
citation TO work with Superintendent
Wilson in the schools was accepted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
Is lbs. Best Cane Sugar ST
When you buy 81 worth of other
goods
MAKES 4 KILLING bee.
Worker Stays Three of His
Colleagues and Himself.

Liverpool. Oct SIN a religious mania,
a youthful church worker, VIM McDon-
aid, with a loaded revolver killed three
of his fellow church workers and commit
ted suicide. Mcdonald paid a round of
visits to the residences of his colleagues
in the church work just after midnight
and shot them. afterward battering them
with a bludgeon- Apparently there were
no witnesses
The empty revolver and the bludgeon
were clasped in McDonald's hands when
his body was discovered The four young
people were active workers for a sect
known as the Church of Humanity"
One of the victims was Miss Crompton
daughter of the late Rev Henry Cromp-
ton. former pastor OF the Church of
Humanity She was the leader Of the
Liverpool Positiveists' and was Nc
Donald's religious tutor. He committed
suicide in her room after killing her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
NO MORE PANICS.
Vanderlip Says Currency Bill Would
Prevent Such as Occurred in 1907.
Washington.

Washington. Oct. S.-Frank A.
City bank of New York, told the SEN
ate banking committee today he en-
dorsed many important features of the
administration currency bill Mr..
Vanderlip, however. criticised adverse
ly certain points. notably the indie
pendence of the regional reserve
banks, the character of the note issue
plan and the section compelling all
national banks to become mem bers of
the proposed system. Aside from
those objections, he found many ex-
celIent qualities in the administration
plan and took issue with many bank
ers who have criticised adversely diff
ferent parts of the bill
4 repetition of the panic of 1907.
from such causes as brought II about
would be impossible under the pro-
posed banking system, said Mr.. Van
derIip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
JOKE ON TOPEKAN.
Thrilling "Humor'' in Carrier Pigeon
From Maryland.

Havre De Grace. Md. Oct. S.-A carrier
pigeon flew into an office window here
Sept. 9. Stanley Vanneman, a clerk in the
office wrapped a note around the birds
leg. requesting the owner to notify him of
the birds arrival home. Nanneman re-
ceived with the original note attached
a message from Milton Pond of Topeka
KAN stating that the pigeon reached its
home there Sept Is The distance in an
air line is 100 miles
Milton Pond, fireman, living al 1i2S
North Topeka avenue, appears to be the
victim of a practical joke A man in
Havre de Grace Nd. saw Ponds name in
a magazine. The joker was a pigeon
fancier and attached a note on a pigeon
purported to be from Pond and sent from
Topeka An office clerk across the street
in that city received it and sent a return
message The bird obligingly flew again
across the street with the answer to the
alleged note from Pond. Pond received
copv of a Maryland newspaper today
which gave glowing accounts of the sup
posed trip from Topeka to Maryland. a
distance of l, loo miles. Pond did not know
about il until this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
TRY LIQUOR CASES.
Criminal Docket Loaded Down With
Wet Troubles.

LIQUOR cases filed the docket in the
criminal court again today There
were three pleas yesterday, and one
this morning. John Chiles, 1925 KAN
sas avenue, charged with four counts,
pleaded guilty on one count to main
tanning a nuisance State evidence was
introduced against Dan Frier, charged
with selling liquor at ia East Fourth
avenue.
The other liquor cases docketed for
today are: Bud Muir and Charles John
son. 800 Kansas avenue. four counts;
Henry Smith. o14 North Van Buren,, 4
counts: ]. c. Dorcas. 80 Van Buren,. Il
counts The trial of Alice Davidson
I007-1009 Kansas avenue, charged with
six counts. has been postponed until
Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
A NIGHT SCHOOL
Ike Gilberg's Cherished Plan a
Certainty.
Board of Education Expects to
Establish 1t Soon.

A night school for foreigners is prac-
tically assured The petition presented
recently by I. Giiberg. and signed by
80 foreigners. was referred to the
teachers committee of the school board
with power to act at a meeting called
upon the spur of the moment for go
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
There is increasing foreign popu-
lation in Topeka and the demand for
q night school is more urgent than
ever before. As the state law requires
the esta blishment of schools for for
eignerS upon the presentation of petit
tons bearing a certain number OF sig
natures il seems a foregone conclusion
that there Will be such a school in
Topeka this season
The school board transacted a record
amount of business in a short perioo
of time 1t was near the supper hour
and the members were in a hurry to
get away. There was but little dis
cussion on any question and business
was ''raiIroaded-"
The Bell Telephone company has been
asked to submit to the board a state
ment of the cost of installing and
maintaining a telephone system among
the school buildings of the city H B.
Wilson. superintendent of schools, point
ed out that this is the first city in
which he has served as superintendent
of schools in the last 16 years that
had no phone system.
The biggest orchestra in the history
OF the high school is assured. Carlton
Wood was employed by the board to
direct the organization at a salary of
s75 a month. An innovation will be the
admitting of girls to the membership.
Thera are several talented musicians
among the young ladies of the school.
They include two good violinists, and
a clever saxophone player The first
rehearsal will be held the last of this
week or the first of next week.
On account of the fact that the city
library is but a short distance from
the high school building no attention
has been paid to building a valuable
reference library for the school build
ing. Consequently the school board
appropriated 800 for the purchase OF
books that are considered necessary to
the accomplishment of the work of
the institution. 1t is probable that
further amounts will be allowed for
the same purpose in the future Several
new English reference works will be
purchased Immediately
The board made an ironclad ruling
that all money collected for student
enterprises a the high school must be
strictly accounted for in the future
An informal ruling was made by the
board several years ago but it was
not enforced.
The senior class was given permis-
sion TO give a play providing that the
proceeds are used in defraying the
class day expenses and in the purchas-
ing OF a parting gift to the school The.
money will be controlled by the presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08

ton and Moore. will portray Tik-To<
and Shaggy.
The Tik-Tok Man of OF" is a mu-
steal venture of Oliver Morosco, who If
late has come into the limelight as 4
producer of such successes as Peg q
My Heart. . The Bird of Paradise and
THE Money Moon"
The Tik-Tok Man of or has the
proud distinction of having outIived the
hot spring and summer months in Chi
cago and TO have played to record bust
ness despite the hot nights that the
Windy City has been noted for the past
few months This attraction. further
carries more stage effects than any
other yet booked for the coming sea
son and by far the largest chorus and
the most expensive cast so far booked
into this city. Considering the enor-
nifty of this production, the coming Of
The Tik-Tok Man of o. has auspI-
ciouS attributes not to be undervalued
Today is the last day this week Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
Breakfast Bacon
Fancy sugar cured Bacon, tastes
like 80 cents a pound. 00o
Special, lib. .ZUO

Potatoes. choice white Idaho. or Red
River Potatoes, so ID. to the bus.95c
Peaches, fancy Elbertas box zoe
Fresh Tomatoes, choice quality from
Cabbage, fancy Northern, Id. &c
Pumpkin, Defiance Brand, a 15c
quality, at can lie
Pancake Flour, 1Oc pkg, pkgs. 15c
Coffee Topeka Maid" an Is OF pkg.
Salmon. tall cans; Toe quality. Sc
Sauer Kraut; 121a quality; can. Sc
Coffee. LIB pkgs.; soc value;
special, pkg. CSC
Ginger Snaps: fresh; TBS. for. 15c
Navy Beans, best quality, ID ...- sc
Flour, The Regal or Queen of
Tampa brands, 4S-lb. sack SILT
California Hams, smoked shoulders,
Vinegar, a fine quality of Cider
Vinegar, a gallon -.......-.. .24c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
Wholesale Execution.

Laredo, Oct S.-Federal General
Alvarez and his staff and I25 federal
under orders of Gen Francisco Villa
of the constitutionalist forces ae-
cording TO information from reliable
sources brought here today With
the city of Torreon, the rebels cap
tured practically all of the fedora Is
arms and artillery. The battle lasted
for four days, with heavy losses on
both sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
AT THE THEATERS.

Tonight the latest of L. Frank
Baum's story plays of Or will be seen
at the Grand This new member comes
under the designa ton, THE Tik-Tok
Man of OF and depicts Betsy Bobbin,
with her pet mule, Hank Lenora No
vasio will be the Betsy and Frank
Wood the most versatile of ami
nal inlpersonators, the mule. The two
well known vaudeville headliners, Nor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
Germany Serves Notice.

Washington, Oct S.-Germany has
given notice that exception will be
taken to any ruling on the new tariff
law which limits application of the
five per cent differentia1 to imports
from Prussia. the Hansetic states
and Ienburg-Schwerin, TO the
exclusion of the remainder of the
German empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08

Washington. Oct S--Reports to the
federal bureau of education from Nome
say there is no danger of famine there
because of recent tidal storm Rein
deer representing 80 tons of meat are
within driving distance OF the stricken
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08

Lewis Single Binder cigar is snok
ed by more men who have been snlok
ing 1oc cigars than any other &C cigar
on the market.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08

vaudeville. Tomorrow comes the musi-
cal comedy, Rock a Bye Baby"
Paid in FuIF' at the Majestic is do
ing a deservingly capacity business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-08
a Gentle and Effective Laxative.

\ mild. gentle and effective laxative IS
what people demand when suffering from
constipation Thousands swear by DR..
Kings New Life Pills Hugh Tallman.
of San Antonio. Tex, Writes:- They are.
beyond question. the best pills my wife
and L have ever taken" They never cause
pain Price &c at druggists. by mail.
Fl. F. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or ST.
Louis.-Ady-
The evening world., 1913-07-02

hour race At the Brighton Beach Motor.
droms last year should b smashed In
the coming 1oo-minuts race Saturday
night II the class OF riding that has
ruled 20 far continues. In the teams
that will compete are included the hold
The evening world., 1913-07-02
GIANTS NEVO VI ALL VI OfUNl
Elena Wins Race
For Puritan Cup

MARBLEHEAD. Mass.. July ain
q moderate Southwestern tho schooner
Elena. owned by Morton r. Plant won
the annual race for the Puritan Cup,
defeating two schooners and three
sloops by ample margins.
As . result the Eena's name goes
with . score Of others on the bass Of
the famous trophy. which the old Dos.
ton cup defender Puritan captured at
Newport twenty-eight years ago as the
nrst fruits Of her Yankee speed.
The Elena was never headed. al
though the frolita gave her . lively
strusGis for place At the start.
The nrst Les was . beat Of ten miles
up the bay to the Graves whistler.
which 10 followed by \ spinnaksr run
Of nine milss out into the bay. and .
hve-mile reach to the hnish.
The close contest between the
Dorello IL end the Shimna In the
special siosD eiass Vas Q feature Of
the racing. the former winning By
thirty-twe seconds On corrected time.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Pittsburgh Middleweight's Fine
Showing Against Gardner
Attracts Matchmaker of Bos.
ton Club. ali
Bv John Pollock.

IMMEDIATELY after Frcnk Klaus.
tho Pittsburgh middiewslght. was
awarded the decision over Jimmy
Gardner Of Lowell. Nfass. In the third
round Of their contest at the Atlas A.
A. Of Boston. Matchmaker Johnny Mo-
Gam Of the club signed up Klaus "a
meet the winner Of the Jack Diilon-
George Chip bout, which takss place 81
the same club nsxt Tuesday night.
klaus and TIE victor viii bog twelve
rounds on July Is. ~.
Tommy MupAy. who bad shases n p n
, S0i ana ..:' ..Ss ouSs 'd:: e.. q:
yst IT, Z 10 soiss 10 'Hxs sssi i u ~ &;
s" sS. ssss.Sis .ep.y sos M ssS
"a q: Sos;I: ~ MSsps,, sed.y. R = q
s;.n sSs ss ~ 's s.. A SssS .S e
fall bsSoe esxiAs asain. wAsa ] sspsss b nSkl
The evening world., 1913-07-02
NEW RECORD EXPECTED
FOR COMMUTE RACE

Tho loo-minuts record Of 10 miles I
lap set by George Lockner and Billy
Shields Of Syracuse in the twenty.four-
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Mss9ay a.A Daiy %. Drsw.

AKRON. O.. July A-yrsd Noicsy.
the Canadian heavyweight and Dan
DAILY. Jimmy Dimes white hope, fousht
eight slow rounds 10 q draw. Whiis
Mckay landed more often than ths
Newcastis giant. he ala not have ANY
damaging amount Of steam behind hi
blowa.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

ers Of AL records from ten miles to the
hour. Arthur Chappls. Charlie Davis.
Mike Costello. Billy Vanderbury, Ray
Veditz, Hartley Thomas and johnny
Coz are captains Of teams that win be
In the event. and with this iine-up last
years record should ret q drubbins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-15
HERO WILL MARRY NURSE
Clerk Gives Enough Of His Skin q
Prevent Death and Thus Meets
Future HeIpmeet.

New York.-When five-year-old Ber
tina Wachter came home from a hos
pital with burns, which six weeks ago
seemed certain to cause her death.
well healed, a pretty romance became
known.
Charles Kaplow, swimming In
structor of the Young Mems Christian
association, while temporarily employ
ed az q clerk at Roosevelt hospital.
overheard q nurse say that Bertha
'Wachter was dying In st. Marks hos
pital because no one could be found
who was willing to give enough skin IA
be grated on the girl to save her life.
Kaplow soon announced casually
that he was "going out" He sought
the strange little girl, and insisted that
he part with enough Of his skin to save
her. His modest sacrifice made him
such q hero that he received notes
from several nurses, asking him to
marry them.
Kaplow, however, confined to a hos
pital cot for two weeks after the re
moval of the skin, scorned the pro
posaIs from others, and made one him
self to Miss Edith Lee, the nurse at
tending him. 1t was accepted immedi
ately.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-15
Special to The NelOS.

Special to The Nel0S.
Sanford, Miss, May 15,-Wednesday
a delegation from Virgins, Miss, com
posed of some of the most prominent
business men and truck growers Of
Virgins and vicinity, among whom
were the following: Senator A. w.
Bond, l.. l.. Magee, Mgr. of Kennedy
& Co., Henry Quarels, sales agent for
the Virgins Truck Growers Associa-
ton; d. T. Hall, buyer for the Ameri-
can Pickle & Canning Co.; Messrs. j.
B. Campbell, R. F. Blaylock, j. M.
Hoffman, land owners and large truck
growers. These gentlemen were ac-
companied by F. H. Lister, industrial
and immigration agent of the G. & S.
| |. r. r. They were here for the pur'
pose of making a thorough investiga
ton of strawberry growing. On ar
rival they were taken in charge by
j. r. Sumrall and T. l.. O'Donnell, and
shown over the large strawberry fields
containing Ito acres, and while tnf
visitors were here car load of berries
were picke', loaded and shipped. Thii
car was picked up by the south-bounC
passenger train, on which the visitor
left for Virgins and shipped to Biz
mingham, Ala.
While here the Virgins representa-
tives contracted for enough plants Il
put in about 200 acres of strawberrie
next season. These plants will be full
nished by ]. R. Sumrall and T. L
ODonnell, beginning in July. whel
the runners begin to cover the beds
1t will take 100000 plants to Sc
out this 200 acres. This is no doub
the largest single sale Of strawberr
plants to be delivered from one feel
in the state.
The Virgins representatives wer
accompanied by a photographer, an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-15
The Secret of Youth
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

ton of gold and dreams of day TO
COME when he will have time to be
happy.
But after all, they realize the great
NEED of some one to love, the clasp of
a loving hand and the communion of
head, hand and heart that ONLY love
brings.
In word, all else In comparison is
only chaff, and love is to life as the
wheat to that chaff And DR.. Oldfield
might have a few people to drown if
he could carry out the idea that there
are people who have never been in
love and never want to be.
For, strange to say, there are some
folk that come under this description.
And why? Because they have not rea-
lized the great BENEFITS and need
of love in the pursuit of happiness.
They go on the theory that What
don't know won't hurt me" and do not
consider that the rule works both ways
and that What don't know won't
help me-"
Therefore, it is largely a case OF
Seek and We shall find" For the world
has proved "If you want to have a
friend be one"
In like manner, If you want to have
the benefits of love MANIFEST 1t your
self. And, in truth, there is no one
incapable of falling in love.
It Is the greatest stimulant toward
serving and getting the supreme Joy Of
feeling that you are indispensable tc
SOMff ONE. There Is no greater glow
It is wrong to shut 1t out; and If yor
overlook trifiing things that might hin
der the continuous pleasure Of lovins
you have the secret of happiness ant
youth indeed.
LOVE is THE LOAF OF LIFE AMI
EACH OF US NEEDS A SLICE.