davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
Tell the Truth.

Tom McNeal of the Mail and
Breeze, advises \. X. Hansmann,
who has taken charge of the Lyons
Demo rat, and in his sautatory
announces that the first business of
newspaper is to tell the truth and tell
it without trimming.
I'VE once heard of a man who en-
gagged in the newspaper business and
nailed at the masthead of the paper,
so to speak, the legend that he pro-
posed to publish the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, -
says Mr.. McNeal.
'.Within the first four weeks he WIS
licked by four different men, licked
two small men, was horsewhlpped
by one woman and chased down the
alley by another. At the beginning
of his second month he changed his
motto to read: We aim to tell the
truth but not so burned much of it as
heretofore. WARSAW Enterprise.
4 prominent exchange. sane on
most subjects, says Mexico, Mo-,
will lose an annual income of S12 O00
by voting out its four saloons. Ad-
mitting this to BE- technically true
how can any seli-respec,ng family
journal stop there, without alluding tC
the facts that the suppression OF these
ho.bedS of crime will reduce expense
OF city and county probably $50. 900
that il will increase the taxable
wealth ID per cent in two years, that
it will make every home happier
that it will save the reputation OF ,ht
city abroad, that it vii save sixtcer
lives annually and preserve hundreds
of workers in the ordinary avocatioh,
of life. who would otherwise be ldler
paIpers or criminals? Revenue
God save the mark, what a shame
1t is not only a costly delusion but
fostering, polluting disgrace to ou
so. called civilization. .-- The Revelle
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
COUNTRY NEWS.
5 & = NAV t3HEtST sFkr N~N =
[U4LNUT CIRQUE.

Relatives ot Mrs. Stockton are Wis
ing here.
Mrs Nncy Muir visited at Press
Young's last week.
Jake Kaufman has very sick
mare at this writing.
Abe Wenger had 80 tons OF coal
shipped to him last week.
Stealing wheat and other things is
going on throughout the country.
Amos Gingerlch preached at Pos,
Oak last Sunday.
Bob Lingle and family visited a,
Web I.inglc's last Sunday.
MIR. Gingerich's little boy fell off &
horse and broke his arm.
O b. Scott bought fifty head o
cattle last week.
Mrs. Scott, of Oklahoma, is visit.
ing at o. b. Scots.
Jim DeNinna was bad, hurt by b.
ing kicked by mule last Friday.
Amos Ramer is feeding cattle fp
Joe Williams.
I A boz baby was born to George
Nogt and wife last week
Estel DeVinna and family viSitc'
at Harry Stockton's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Williams hav,
been visiting at Warrenshnrg.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
Nuggets From Stov5r News


mixed stock to St Louis Tuesda>.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will +. Fisher are
rejoicing yer the arrival "f baby
bov at their home Nov. j
W Il. Cuui.N a"d 81 ir Sargrnt
are erecting Fred Grrlts concrete
block addition TINS week.
H. c. S,egeI shipped II car load of
mules, calves and hogs to the st
Louis market Monday.
+. NJ. Small AMI wife uE Harrison
berg are here visiting at the homes
OF q. q and } B. Parker.
Miss Lruna Smith went To Chill
howee Saturday to spend three weeks
at the hon" Of her brother
l.. b. Viewers, of Cheney, Kansas,
was here the first Of the week, IN the
interest Of some real estate he OWNS
near Behra.
Mrs. f. y. Bingham arrived hc'r
SATURDAY. for Il visit with her pnr,n's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gprlt anal u.u, +
relatives
}. T. May field last seek bought
the produce building opposite the
stock scales and will move H. To the
west par, Of the hu-iness section
II II. IloIstrn bought 20 head of
, ine steers near the r,vrr SATURDAY.
/ he Is GOING to feed pIiJr Il bunch
| iIIs winter
Herman Alhers in building a new
house III the north part Of town.
When will it happen, Herman,
THANKSGIVING Day or Christmas?
James Rowland, who is travelling
salesman for the Acme Harvester
Co., came IN SATURDAY to visit over
SUNDAY with his mother and othc>
relatives
Messr-. Bps.erman and Hattl,r o,
SrdalIa, were here Saturday On husi
ness. j T. Mayiirld and j F.
Tambke accompanied them to ScdaI'
returning here Sunday.
Uncle knuuI, last week, purchaI
ed the meat market Of Geo Tam hike
Oscar Hughes Is his right hand man
and if Oscar likes the bu,ues, lit
will buy half interest.
MISSES Ida Luc,jen, lizzie Drailcl
and the Roark sisters, school teach
ers Of Florence and Syracuse, spen
Wedn, saay night uf last week il
Slower with Miss Luljen's folks ar'
went to St. Louis on the early trail
to attend the State Teachers meet
ing
". II aud H. p. Fajcn roturne,
Thursday Of last week from Tw
Falls, Idaho, ut winch place the lat
ter owns twenty acres OF farm Land
and at winch place their brother III
law, p. G.. EhIers resides The
shipp'd car loa / Of potatoes how
and =. II. brought one weighing .
HIS. that grew on his land.
1Conrad Fischer and wife, OF Swet
Springs, arrived here Friday of las
week for visit with their relative
and old friends. They have bee
visiting in Kansas City, st. Josep
and points in Kansas and Nebrask;
Mr.. Fischer is cousin Of Otto, II
+ l. and Aug Fischer and doubl
cousin of Will and Aug, Coester,
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
SATURDAY MORNING.

0:CO-9:1O Opening exercises.
9:10-9 :4O-Rccitatlon in reading.
Maudc Baker.
0-10:00-Paper, select subject,
Francis Thorpe.
1000 :30-Address by repre-
sentative from state department.
10:30-11 ;00-Why should t h t
public schools teach morals2 o. X.
Marriott, Eliza Murray, Eva Lcfeaver.
General discussion.
II :O0-11 :30-What are you doing
in your school to aid your pupils to
be moral. Led by Emma Jacobs.
Minnie Kaufman, Miss Schafter.
1:3O-12:00 Report of commit
tees, etc.
| NJ. WRAY WTrTEN,
Supt. of Schools,
Morgan county, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

school garden plan in the state course
of study. Tell specifically what part
of this work you can do, Elgie Will
liams, May Weaver, Anna Kidwell
and Allen Sherman. General dis
cusson.
11:20-12:00-Aidress by repre-
sentative from University.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:00-1: :30-Recitatio in history,
Eunice Orr.
1902 :00-Pupils enjoy being
busy. DO you keep your pupils
busy? How1 Mrs. Ehers, Leo
nora Young, Rev. Bromar, Willena
Morrison, Edward Finley. General
discussion.
2:00-2: :30-Some teachers hatter.
Some teachers seldom praise a pupil
for doing a difficult task WE'LL DO
youo Chas. Campbell, Mamma Fin
lev, Gertrude Narnell. Ella Ratclif.
General discussion.
2:30-3 100 Pupils will learn sub
jects that he thinks worth while. Do
you lead your pupils to see the value
to themselves OF what they are study
ing, or do you tell them? Miss
Roach. O. &. Weaver, Mrs. y. +.
kidwcl. James Edmondson. Cen
eral discussion.
3:OO-3: :30-Drawing. Mrs. Camp
bell.
$3.50 4 :00-Address by represent
tatlve from the state department.
7:00-Lecture.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
I :3O-Entertalnment.
FRIDAY MORNING.

9:00-9: :10-Opening exercises.
9:l0-9: :3O-Re citation in reading.
Cora Hubbard.
9:3O-10:OO Did you like or dis
like certain subject when in SCHOOL, ?
Why? How do your pupils like it ?
Leslie Forster, +. A. Rages, Herbert
Boone. a. W. Johnson and Ola Nc
Cray. General discussion.
10000 10 :3O-How to secure var
iety in teaching reading, Lottie Deck.
cr. Grace Roark, Edna Martensen
Ethel Hampson. General discussion
0:3O- i :20-Read carefully the
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
Reception for Rev. CaytOn and
Family.

A large number Of members Of the
church Of this city met at
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
The Hand on His Shoulder,

"When II man aint got Il cent,
And he's feeling kind q blue
And the clouds hang dark an heavy,
An wont Jet the sunshine through,
It's great thing, o, my brethrei,
For fellow just to las
His hand upon your shoulder
In n friendly sort O way.
alt makes man feel curious,
1t make, the tear drops start,
An Yen ,ort q feet ilutter
In the region Of the heart;
You can look up and meet his eyes,
Yuu don't know what to say.
When his hand is on your shoulder
In II friendly sorto' way.
'Oh the worlds curious compound,
With ITS honey and IT'S gall,
With It's care and bitter crosses
But good world, after all.
An a good God must have made 1t
Leas,ways, that is what ! say
When hand is on my shoulder
In Il friendly sort O wa.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

CuI olillISlt.
10:30-11 :00-What improvements
are you working for in your school
room2 In your school work. In
your community Two minute re-
port from each teacher.
11:0O-1l:20 Paper, Dome S i C
Science, Miss Board.
1.20:12 :OO-Couid the County
Superintendent find from the record
you left last spring, how many pupils
were in each grade? Could he find
in what grade each pupil should work
this year? Can he find ag' of each
pupil? What other things should he
find on the record! Led by Thrust
on Hawks. J. S. Boyce, Mrs. Rosa
Hasty, Eva Richardson and Allen
Sherman. General discussion.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

2:15-2:OO-What more could
YOU accomplish IT You stayed ssyour
school district over Saturday and
sunday? il YOU lived there pcrman-
ently3 Could you more easily get a
boarding place if you cast in your lot
more fully with your district, sharing
their pleasures, and helping in their
social and religious life? Led by
Opal Roark, Floyd Rowland, Fred
Page, Lillian Jones, Oma Harris and
Cloc Stith. General Discussion.
\ library of 100 well selected
books increases the efficiency of a
good teacher from % to so per cent.
Does your school board know this
- you know how to use library
boo ks wisely? Led by Mrs. Wayne
Sanford, Eliza Bridges, Chas. Camp
bell, Owen Todd, /eda Decker and
Mrs. Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
TREATS 46 CASES
DR.. friedman Gives Demon
STATIONS i'm Montreal.
His Methods Subject of Com
ment From Physicians.

Montreal March 12.-Dr. Fried
rich F. Friedman of Berlin demon
! strated his treatment for tuberculosis
! upon 46 patients at the Royal Ed
ward institute in the presence of a
representative gathering of physicians.
DR.. Friedmann's patients were Sc
Iected from a list of 80 cases present.
ed by DR.. E. S. Harding and his col
leagues of the medical board of the
institute. The patients presented
were chosen from a list of several
hundred who applied for treatm emit.
The medical board in making its Sc
lectionS was guided by desire to Sc
cure cases typical of every class and
every stage of the disease, with the
exception of hopeless cases. The num-
Der treated is by far the largest ever
inoculated in one day, or in one city
by DR.. Friedman, outside or Berlin.
DR.. Friedman reached Montreal
yesterday from New York and the af-
ternoon was given to brief prelimi-
nary demonstration, treating seven pa
tfentS at an average OF five minutes
to each. The main demonstration of
the day was started at 1920 o'clock
and continued until a late hour when
40 patients had been treated. To IA
cilitate the process of demonstration
the history of each case had been
printed on two cards, one in English
and one in German.
DR.. Friedmann's methods were fol-
lowed with the closest attention by
the so or more physicians present asd
his rapid diagnosis of the cases pre-
sented and his professional technique
were the subjects of comment.
The cases represented the three main
divisions of tuberculosis Infection
pulmonary, glandular and bone or joint
affection, and ranged from the early
stages of the disease to well advanced
cases of several years duration.
The youngest patient was a IA
months-old baby girl and the Oldest
was a man of about so. In every case
an intravenous injection of the vac
cine was made in the patients arm
while in a number an additional intra-
muscular injection was made in the
hip.
One of the most interesting cases
was that of the 14-month-old girl who
had been a sufferer for about two
months from the disease. The vein of
the arm was so tiny that DR.. Fried
mann found it impossible to make the
usual intravenous injection and he per-
formed the rarely attempted operation
on so young a child on inserting the
needle in a vein of the neck, while in
this case he also made the extra in
lection in the hip. The little one bore
the ordeal well and DR.. friedman
remarked that it's complete recovery
might be expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

chicago, March 12.-WHEAT-wheat
oechned today as a result of the German
omlclal report making farm reserves 16, 1000
wv bushels heavier than a year ago. Fine
wealner IN this country counted also
against the bulls. The decline, however,
was checked by fair buying on the part
OF the shorts. Opening prices were sc
lower to sQAc higher. May started at
o97sc TO Syzzc unchanged to sc down, and
fell to S914c.
subsequently a decided upturn took
place because of news of active export
trade. Closed nervous with May 1sc net
higher at S9Mc.
CORN-Corn showed steadiness owing
TO relatively firm cables. May opened
the same as last night to 1sc higher at
DISC to 624c, and rose to 52ssc to 521zc.
Bull houses were credited with giving
the market support The close was firm
at 524ac for May, sc above last night.
OATS-Scaptiness of demand hardened
the oats market. May, which started un-
changed to $50 off at 325sc to 32Ac, ad-
vanced to 32AQ32Hc.
PROVISIONS-Higher prices for hogs
carried provisions upward. First sales
were at last nights level to 121ac higher,
with May 5000 to $2050 for pork, $102O1z
to s1o55 for lard and s1o.e5 to $10.721s for
ribs.
RYE-No. 2. 61Ac.
BARLEY-37@40c.
T1MOTHY-$2. 5o@3 So
CLOvER-$12. O0@1s.50.
PORK-$20.SO.
LARD-S1060.
RIBs-s1o.121z to $1os71s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12

Yet from among the 100 other
house members are many men whose
qualifications as legislators have been
displayed in former sessions. Then
there are perhaps a dozen new men
who are worthy of more than pass
ing credit, who display the earmarks
of real valuable law makers in future
sessions-if they are returned to To-
peka.
Wyandotte county sent a first class
crop of new material to the 1egisla-
ture this year and some of these
members have made decidedly good.
Gordon, the Democrat, has shown as
much strength as any of the new
members and Ho1brook and Atkin-
son. the Republicans, have both made
good.
In the Sedgwick county delegation,
both Jocelyn and Williams have
shown ability that is unusual among
new men in Legislative bodies; while
Osweiler-the silent one-has voted
consistently and added his mite to the
job of killing off fool legislation.
There is GRADER of Reno, who rep
resented his county well-by taking
home the state fair.
Herr of Barber and Speaker Pro
Tenn Miles Mulroy-both old timers
have been of real strength to the ad-
ministration, while J. H Schicher of
Sheridan county has been another as
set to the Democrats from among the
ranks of men who were here two
years ago. Hendricks, Barrett, Shuey,
Riddle and Frey are among old tim
ers who have stood persistently for
the fulfillment of party promises.
Wilson of Crawford, Socialist, has
made a good record for the party
which sent him to Topeka.
Possibly Miller of Ottawa is one of
the new Democrats who has shown
greatest strength. Miller not only
knows the game as it is played in
Kansas, but he is a good speaker, a
quick thinker and has shown ability
to make progress in Kansas political
affairs.
And among the new members is
Fred VoiIandl of Shawnee. A legisla-
ture composed of 125 Fred Voflands
would be a good legislature. He is
not only a real worker. but he knows
how to get results and he has been
one of the really important new men
in the session.
Tulloss of Franklin, a Democrat, is
another new man who may bear
watching, although he has partici-
pated in but few of the fights of the
session.
Possibly from among the others
there are several perfectly good law
makers. 1t sometimes takes several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
HAVE GOOD CARD NEBRASKA IN LEAD
Wrestling Bouts Will Be Held
Friday Night.
Dick Wolf VIII Meet Some We'll
terweight at Matches.

Another good wrestling card is being
arranged for the members of the To-
peka Athletic association, which Will
be held Friday night at the club room
at 519 Kansas avenue. The officers OF
the association have not completed ar
rangements for the matches yet, but
will be able to announce a full program
tomorrow.
The contest between Dick Wolf and
T. S. Doctor last week has revived the
sport fans Of the city. and a large
number of them are anxious for an
other good card. The promoters VIII
make an effort to present a program
that viii be equal to that given last
week.
Dick Wolf will probably be on the
program A number of welterwelgnts
have challenged him for finish matcn
and 1t is likely that one of these VIII
be accepted. Young Gotch and one OF
his old time enemies will appear IN a
finish contest in the prelimlnarles. II
is reported that considerable rlVary e@-
lists between the lads and that the con-
test will be bitter. -,
THE entertainment will be given FRI
day night and will be limited to Iaefn-
hers only. More than 200 turned out Tor
the entertainment last week. A large
number of others have filed applications
for membership since that time. II IS
believed that the total enrolment VIII
number at least 400 before the enter
tainment is given.
Persons who desire to join the CLUB
ntist enroll at Pope's drug store OF
With w. T. Lake, the druggist, at ms
n1ace of business before o'clock Fri
daU night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
NOT YET DECIDED.
Racing in New York State Is Still in
Doubt.

New York. March 12.-Whether
horse racing on New York state tracks
is to be resumed is still an open ques-
tfon after a meeting of representatives
of the racing association at the turf
headquarters here.
1T is a very difficult problem to
solve and so far we have been unable
to make any definite ARRANGEMENTS,
was the announcement made by Philip
J. Dwyer, who represented the Brook
lyn and Queens County Jockey club.
None of the others at the meeting
would say anything for publication.
but it was taken as significant fact
that William A. Engeman of the
Brighton Beach Racing association,
which had not been considered in the
matter since the revival of racing was
spoken of, was in attendance. The
others who took part in the discussion
were August Belmont of the West
chester Racing association, and James
Butler of the Empire City Racing as
ISOLATION, Yonkers, who returned yes
terday from the Mexican track at
Juarez. in which he is a prominent
stakeholder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
Kansas Loses Basketball Game
by IS to 16 Score.
Decisions of Referee Highland
Displeasing to Crowd.

Lawrence, Kan, March 12.-Nebraska
cinched the Missouri valley basketball
championship here last night by taking
a rough game from Kansas, IS to 16-
Both teams fought desperately and
without consistent team work though
Nebraska had the best of this feature.
highlands work as referee displeased
the crowd which Kissed repeatedly.
Highland once fouled Kansas because
of the crowds attitude.
Captain Greenlees, of the Kansas
team, was put out on fouls.
Haskell was the scoring star for Ne
oraska with one field goal and eight
free throws. Greenlees and Sproul fea-
tured for Kansas. Score at end of the
first half; Nebraska 9, Kansas 7.
The line-up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12


act in the interest of peace and honor,
and who protect private rights and
respect the restraints of constitutional
provision. Mutual respect seems to
US the Indispensable foundation of
friendship between states as between
individuals.
THE United States has nothing to
seek in Central and South America,
except the lasting interests of the
peoples of the two continents, the Sc
curity of governments intended for
the people and for no special group
or interest and the development Of
personal and trade relationships be-
tween the two continents which shall
rebound to the profit and advantage
of both and interfere with the rights
and liberties of neither.
From these principles may be read
SO much of the future policy of this
government as it is necessary now to
forecast; and in the spirit of the prin-
ciples I may, I hope, be permitted
with as much confidence as earnest
all the republics of America the hand
of genuine disinterested friendship
and to pledge my own honor and the
honor of my colleagues to every enter
prise of peace and amity that a for
tunate future may DISCLOSE
Well Received.
President Wilson's statement of the
attitude of the present administration
toward Latin-American affairs was
received by the Central and South
American dipIomatists here in the
declaration. The consensus of opinion
was one of approval. 1t received close
study at the hands of members of the
senate and house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
new BRAND OF TROUBLE
Texas Delegation to Baltimore Want
Congressional Patronage.

Washington. March 12.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson was confronted
with a knotty problem when former
Governor Campbell of Texas, the post
master generals own state, presented
a memorial from the forty Texans
who were delegates to the Baltimore
convention protesting against the Civ
ing of any patronage to twelve con-
gressmen from that state. Accord
ing to the memorial, these twelve
congressman, who were not named,
are held by the forty delegates to be
''rea ctionary'' and therefore not en-
titled to any plums in the hands of
President Wilson or the postmaster
general The memorial asked that
the forty who stood solidly for Will
son at Baltimore be considered when
the plum tree is shaken. Governor
Campbell presented this memorial to
the president today, but when Mr..
Burleson left the White House after
the cabinet meeting he carried it
away with him. Members of the cabi-
net said the Texas protest was not
brought up before the cabinet, but Mr..
Burleson remained behind for per-
sonal chat with the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
WARD SCHOOL CONTESTS.
1nterestinp Athletic Events Planned
at v NJ. c. A.

Bows of eight ward schools OF the
citv have been entered in an athi tTIl
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. bulldlhg: M
Saturday. Dewitt Lee and Joe Refs,
ner have arranged the contests ana
will award a pennant to the scnool
II +ba program Saturday will be a
two class relay, the first for boys who
weigh more than 90 pounds and the
second for boys under 80 POUNDS
Among the other events will be an IN
door baseball game, a tug of war ana
a relay swimming contest. Any stu
dent of the eight schools may take
part in these events.
A week later. the Clay and FOLK
schools will meet and Central. Park
and Sumner will stage a contest. The
following Saturday Garfield and Low
man and Lincoln and Harrison VIII pc
the contenders. The winners of these
preliminary contests will meet in the
finals, April 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
CHIEF ON TRIAL
Cleveland Official VIII Deny Charges
of Immoral Conduct.

Cleveland, March 12.-Probably not
before tomorrow will Cleveland's
golden rule chief of police, Fred Koh-
Ter, take the stand in his trial on
charges of gross imm ora1ity and give
his version of events that are alleged
to have taken place in the home of
Samuel D. Schearer on the night of
June 5, 1912, and in which he and
Mrs. Schearer are claimed to have
figured, prominently. The prosecution
still had to present the testimony of
Samuel D. Schearer, the chief COM
plainant.
1t is said Chief Kohler will seek to
prove that his visit to the Schearer
home was made on official business
and will deny absolutely that he visit
ed Mrs. Schearer on the nights of
February 81 and May 90, 1912, as the
prosecution contends he did.