davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
PORTABLE sCHooLHoUsEs.
May Be solution of Dodge City's In
adequate Facilities.

Dodge City, Kan, May 10.-Portable
schoolhouses may be the solution of
Dodge City's lack of adequate school
housing facilities. The board of edu-
cation has at last realized the lack of
room has been discovered too late to
erect permanent buildings before the
opening of the next school year. SO
great a congestion exists in all build
ings something must be done. The
portable buildings come in knockd Town
condition and can be quickly erected
on rented ground in each ward. A
movement is On here, supported by
Superintendent j. H. Clement, to
erect several of them this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
NEW CAMBRIA INCORPORATED.
Will Hold First City Election-Then
Be Third Glass City.

Salina, May 10.-The first election
of officials for the newly incorporated
city of New Cambria will be held some
time in June, the probable date being
June g. This election will be under
the supervision of the county commits
sioners.
New Cambria was given permission
by the county commissioners to incor-
porate upon the petition of the requir-
ed number of electors and will be
rated as a city of the third class i'm
mediate1y after the installation of the
city officials. 1t has been learned
from the state tax commission that
there would be no reason why the
first city tax should not be levied in
August. 1t only remains for the state
tax commission to equalize the proper
ty in New Cambria for such a tax and
for value of the railroad property in
New Cambria. Under the present con-
ditions tax is levied on railroad prop
erty for Cambria township as whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
MCPHERSON DOCTORS ORGANIZE
Now Havev County Association-Elect
Officers

Mcpherson, May 1O.-A number of
physicians met at the office of DR..
G.. r. Dean and organized the Nc
Pherson County Medical society. For
some time the members of the profess
sion have been planning for an or
ganization and the meeting resulted in
an organization that will have regular
meetings.
The officers elected are as follows:
DR.. L. A. Bradbury, president; DR..
Harry Edgerton, Canton, vice presi-
dent; DR.. G. r. Dean, secretary and
treasurer. The program committee
is composed of DIR. H. L. Salthouse,
Dr. Backman of Lindsborg, and DIR.
G. R. Little, DR.. w. c. HeaSton and
DR.. G. II. Matchette will provide for
the meeting places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
DECORATION DAY AT GooDLAND
Mayor VIII Have Charge of Memorial
Program-Lodges Participate.

Goodland, Kan, May 10.-The sug-
gestion has been made and steps have
been taken to turn over the manage
ment of the Decoration day program
to the mayor and citizens, churches
and fraternal orders of the city of
Goodland, and thus relieve the old
Civil war veterans of the labor and
expense of the memorial services, and
also of the usual program.
The mayor, prominent citizens,
clergymen and officers of the several
orders have been, or will be, conferred
with on the subject w S. Robinson
post has acted in the case and Com
mander Adams has appointed NJ. D.
Cuthbertson, Newton Knew and Will
liam Hogeboom as a conference COM
mittee to represent the post. In many
towns and cities this action has al
ready been taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
HEREFORDs SELL HIGH.
Cows From Agricultural College in
Demand in Kansas City.

Manhattan, Kan, May 1O.-Five
hundred dollars for a. COW means that
the animals merit is considered. This
was the price paid at the Kansas City
stockyards for Miss You, one of four
Hereford cows sold by the animal hus-
bandry department of the Kansas Ag-
ricultural college. Lady Brown, of
the same breed, sold for $500. Two
other Hereford cows from the college
herd brought $372.50 each. These
transfers were recorded in the breed
ers' combination sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
EMPORIA TO CELEBRATE.
Will Make July 4 One to Be Long
Remembered.

20
Remembered.
Emporia, Kan, May 10.-The EN-
poria u c. T council IS is planning
to hold the biggest Fourth of July
celebration which has been held in
Emporia for many years. An extern
sive program will be given. The chair
men of the committees have been
chosen, and these men will select 9TH
ers to work with them. The attrac-
ton committee has under considera-
ton proposition from Longren
Brothers of Topeka for two aeroplane
flights. The Normal field will be Sc
cured for this attraction, if possible.
Many other attractions are contem-
planted, and the committees will spare
no expense to make this the largest
celebration ever held in Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
BUCKL1N WOMAN INSANE.
Domestic Affairs May Be Responsible
-Dfyorced Prom Husband.

Bucklin, Kan. May 10.-Mrs. Mar
garet Mexican of this city was ad-
judged insane by Probate Judge Kin
kade in a special session of the court
here. The decision was made on the
recommendation of Drs. McCarty and
Broderick. Mrs. Mexican was mar
ried in 1899 but the marriage later an
nulled because her husband had been
divorced from a former wife shorter
time than required by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
PAUPERs INCREASE IN SEWARD
Influx of Population Cause People to
Want PoorhouSe.

Liberal, Kan, May 1O.-A move
ment has been started here for a Sew
ard county poorhouse. Heretofore the
county has been able to take care of
the needy without such an institution
but the remarkable influx of popula-
ton during the past few years has
brought many persons unable to care
for themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
JEWELL CITY MUSIC WRITER.
Girl Writes Song in Honor of Sixth
Kansas Veteran.

Jewell City, Kan, May 10.-Miss
Lillian Forrest of Jewell City has set
to music the words of a song called
"Jeweline" of which she herself is the
author. The composition has been
called the fo1ksong of the west by
some of the music publishers of the
country. The word "Jeweline" is
coined from the surname of Colonel
Jewell, a hero of the Sixth Kansas
cavalry, after whom Jewell county, in
which Miss Forrest resides, was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES.
DIR. Goldsmith, Veterinary Surgeon,
Dies at Age of 81 Years.

Liberal, Kan, May 10.-Dr. George
Goldsmith, for over 60 years a prac-
ticing veterinary in Iowa and Illinois,
is dead at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Arte Roberts, of this city, at the
age of 90 years and months. Death
was caused by senile debility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Wall Paper most all kinds Special
prices this week. III West Seventh
street. F. n. Addis.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Hind Quarter.
ROUND

HOO MI
Rump
Rump
Round; rump and shank off.
Round steak, first cut.
BIB Round steaks.
IA Round steak last cut
Is Knuckle soup bone.
16 Pot roast.
Hind shank
17,1S Soup bones.
10 Hook soup bone.
LON
Butt-end sirioin steak
? Wedge-bone sirloin steak.
3,4 Round-bone sirloin stake.
90 Double-bon sirloin steak.
Hip-bone sirloin steak.
Hip-bOne porterhouse hteak.
Hip-bone poterhouse steak.
1918 Club steaks.
FLANK
Flank steak.
Stew.
Fore Quarter.
18th and 18th Rib roast.
2 9th and 10th Rib roast.
8 eth and sth Rib roast.
9Th Rib roast.
CHUCK
5th Rib roast.
20 Chuck steaks.
1913 Pot roasts.
Is Neck.
PLATE
1 Brisket.
2 Navel
"a Rib ends.
FORE SHANK
Stew.
2 Knuckle soup bone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

BY FtEkbERI 9UIChI
Author of ION Board the Good Ship
Earth" Etc., Editor of Farm
and Fireside.
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
If, as l think, we are, as a matter
of policy and duty, bound, to repeal
or suspend the law providing for free
passage of our coastwise ships and
imposing tolls on the ships of other
nations, what shall we do about
tolls.
We can let everybody's ships
through free and make the world a
present of the canal, for one thing;
and it would be money in our pockets
as nation to do this rather than
charge tolls which would even retard
the movement of freight.
If the interest on our investment is
twelve or fifteen millions a year and
we operated the canal free, it would
still be a good investment. 1t nearly
doubles the efficiency of our navy
and that alone is worth the annual
charge. 1t will break the freight
monopoly of the transcontinetnal
railways-and that will be worth
many times twelve millions year.
But no such generous policy is
necessary. We can exact tolls which
will carry the charges and not reduce
the usefulness of the canal, avoid Of
Tense to the nations of the world and
deal fairly by our treaty obligations,
To do this we need only adopt the
rate-making methods any competent
freight agent would use.
Tolls through canals are(generally
calculated on the tonnage of the yes
sci. No matter with what she is
loaded, or whether she is loaded at
all, she pays on her tonnage: She
pays as much if filed with hay or,
crushed rock as if her cargo were
silks, pianos or tourists.
No railway man would ever be so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
this GOVERNMENT SHOULD BACK. UP AND
START OVER AGAIN ON PANAMA. TOLLS"
LED OIINH
SAYS HERBERT

SAYS HERBERT QUICK.
exactly the scheme which our law
adopts for the Panama canal. l be-
lieve the tolls are $1.25 ton. Some
thing like that, anyhow When the
phosphates of the Columbia Valley
are mined and ground for fertilizer,
they will have to pay $1.25 a ton.
The gold from the Treadwel mine in
Alaska can go through at the same
rate. The millionaires owning the
Treadwen mines can personally go
through at $1.25 a ton. This is
cruelty high for fertilizer and absurd
ly= low for gold. l submit, million
aires should have a higher rate than
manure.
All freight rates are so calculated
that the traffic will move freely The
goods which need low rate get it.
The goods which can pay a high rate
without feeling it, pay it.
The government should back I'D
and start over again on Panama tolls.
We are now steering right into the
middle Of a bad muddle in which we
shall be in the wrong. We should
make the tolls according to the value
of the things carried. Hay, crushed
rock, coal and lumber should pass
through at a toll very much below
SLIPS. Oranges, lemons and fruits
should pay more Silks still more.
Twenty passengers weighing a ton
could easily pay twenty dollars. A
ship with no cargo should go through
free, in the interests of the canal, if
she is coming back with a load.
( These are the principles on which
all just tariffs, and most which are
not just, are levied. The adoption of
them would settle the treaty question.
1t would settle the matter of reduc-
ing freight rates on the railways.
And it would make the canal paying
property.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

The average depth Of the ocean
bed is about $4,000 feet, as against
the average land height above sea
level of 1900 feet.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
FARM, HOME and FIRE-SIDE
From the PROGRESSIVE FARMERkg

zE#@EzfZlJ E5L@E&sA4 Sa ~
their minds are not worth feed
ing. Aman has got to believe in
himself, have more respect for
himself, more respect for his brain
and his mind, before he can
amount to anything. He must
believe that his own mind and
his children's minds deserve the
best intellectual food he can find
and plenty of it. He wouldn't
let his children go with two
meals a day when they need
three. Why, then, should he
compel them to get along with
only an occasional monthly or
semi-monthly feast Of intellect
ual food instead of seeing to it
that the best papers to be had
come to his home every week?
No hard and fast rule can be
laid down. but a reasonable min
imum can be fixed, and we
would say that no man is doing
right by himself or his family if
he spends less than Sic a year
for papers, magazines and books
for each horse he works say SIS
for papers and SIS for books for
the ohe-horse farmer; SO for
papers and $40 for books for the
two-horse farmer, etc.
Eve dollars a year per horse for
papers; SIS a year per horse for
books provided the right sort
of papers and books were select
ed-Would soon revo,l tionize the
South and go far to dispel the
ignorance that the in~efficiency
of our schools has cursed us
with. No man who is not poor
enough to starve his body is poor
e lough to starve his mind.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
YOUNG COTTON GROWING IN ST. LANDRY

ings and improvements thereon, situated
III the Town of Melville. La, and bounded
north BY Able. south by md street, east by
Cemetery and west by Dodge st. said
properly having been acquired by aid
Israel Nrfngue during the existence OF tile
community of acquets and gains existing
Mary Gillian, and held by said Zeringue
at his death in indivfsi0Il with his minor
child, Eric Zeringue, who inherited from
his mother, Mary Gillian, an individual
half interest In said property.
md One acre inclosetl. bounded north
by 4th ST., south by Worden, east by Adam,
ct al, and west by Dodge ST.. situated IN
Bird. One vacant lot bounded north by
Hazard. south by HapofI. east, River, and
west by Leyee. said slot being in town of
Melville.
18th. Lot six and west half of lot 1--WE IN.
block thirteen, with buildings and I'm
provementS thereon ana situated In krotz
addition to the townof Melville.
provements thereon, situated in the own
OF Melville, bounded north by .Delaune,
south by Leatherman, east by Payton
street, and west by BergeroH.
9Th. Timber right on the n. e. Z and
El2 OF 5. u. u OF section "A. q . i. Il. 81,
st. Landry Parish.
7th. And the following movable effects,
viz. One gasoline boat, amanda :. two
cows. one gasoline engine ana woodsaw,
one wagon, one set harness, one horse,
three e Of cattle, one camp outfit, one
lot household furniture"
Terms and C-onditlons.-In so far as the
interest of the minor, Eric ~Zeringue, ali
property to be sold for Cine third (fsl cash
on day of sale n the balance of the pur-
6 ? T I G E arabic ] p
ments, bearing 5 per cent per aanum inter
est from date. with reservation Of special
mortgage and Vend0rss privilege; and that
are concerned. be made on said terms and
conditions. unless a family meeting of
said minors be convoked before said sale
q Ok some other terms and conditions.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

There is one fact that cannot
be too strongly emphasized. ard
that is, that while you want to
make your neighborhood a read
ing neighborhood, it must be
the right sort of reading. A
~semi-Wqekly or tri-Weekly edi-
ton Of some city daily, its news
columns filled with stories Of
suicides and murders and scan
dals and railroad wrecks and
criminal trials, and its advertis-
ing columns filed with shame
less announcements of patent
medicine fakirs, Whiskey dis
tillers and quack doctors-such
a paper won't help you at all.
Nor will a cheap monthly, with
sensational stories and fortune
telling articles and fraudulent
free" advertisements in un-
limited number.
You must spend some money
to get the best local paper, the
best farm paper, the political
and church paper, the best mag
azines, even if they do cost
more-the clean, wholesome,
Wide-awake, ably-edited papers
that stand for progress, for i'm
provements, and for high ideals.
In fact, in this plan to make
your neighborhood a reading
neighborhood, the very first idea
to get rid of, is that you must
have cheap reading matter.
We never can make the South
what it ought to be, you never
can make your neighbornood
what it ought to be, until the
Farmers get rid Of this idea that
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

Mr.. Luther Mornhinveg. of
Galveston, Tex. is on a visit to
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Gus. Baltic, of Washing
ton, was a business visitor to
this city during the week.
Miss Alice Chachere, of La
fayette, spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. P. Guidry, of Vile Platte,
was in town recently.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

By virtue OF a Judgment of partition
rendered by the o b. H.. Payy, Judge
OF the Sixteenth judicial District Court
OF Louisiana. in n FOR the Parish of st.
Landry; signed February n, 1913, and in
pursuance or d commission OF the Clerk OF
CouTtof the Parish of ST. Landry, there
will be Eoid by the undersigned a~uctioneer,
or any duly qualified a~uctioneer, at public
auction, to the lastand highest bidder, at
last residence OF the deceasedin Melville,
st. Landry Parish, La. on
Saturday April 5, 1919.
as Il O'Clock 4. n. the following described
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ROBERT A. GORDON
vs..
LEMUEL SCOTT.

No. 1865, Civil Docket, Sixteenth Jndfcfaa9
District Court, Parish OF ST. Landry 4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Saturday., April s, 1913.

at II O'Clock a M, the following described
property. to-wit:
One certain lot In Garlandgs Addition to
the Town OF OpelouS2s, La bounded north
BY lula street, east by lot OF Mrs. heed.
south by lot sold to Meiancon and west by
lot sold to Joseph Zenon; having a front ST
one hundTe and eighty feetsfr0nt by about
ing lot No. Al of Garland's Addition to the
Town of Opelousas, La, and being the
same property acquired by the deceased
and recorded In conveyance book ~ NO. b,
at pages $50 and 59l, Clerks ONCE. Parish
81 st. 4 an1ry.
TERMS-@-Gash.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
s327,716.86
State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Landry.

State of Louisiana, Parish of ST. Landry.
l. j. P. Saizan, President, and |, J. J.. Perrodin,
Cashier Of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J.. J. PERRODIN, Cashier. J. P. SATAN, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of
Feb. A. D., 1913.
LEONARD S. sacks. Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

FL. e EsTORGE,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Union Bank And Trust Company
.OPELOUSAS, LA.

Report furnished to the State Examiner of State Banks
by the above Bank at the close of business Feb.
18th, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

BY virtue of an order of the Hon.%B. FL.
Pavy, Judge of the 18th judicial District
Court of Louisiana, In and for the Parish of
ST. landry, there VIII be sold at public
10 the last anf highest bidder by
the undersigned auctfogeer, or n duly,
qualified auctioneer of this parish. at the.
principal front door of the Court House in
the City OF 0pefousas .. La q, ON
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
SUCCESSION SALE.

ESTATE OF JANE WILLIAMS, decd wife
of howard McNea1.
No. SOL Probate Docket. 18th Judicial Dist
riot Gour Parish of St. Landry. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

No.sa5655s, Probate Docket, 18th Judicial
District Court, Parish of st. Landry, La
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
PARTITION SALE.

stanislas Z~eringue, Dative Tutor,
vs..
Mrs. annie Loeklan Z~eringue, Individually,
and Natural Tutrfx.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
STRIKE. CAUSES
HEAVY LOSSES
Claims Are Made That Gov
ernment Cannot Maintain
Present Attitude Longer
(By Associated prcss)

BRUSSELS, April l9-Spokcsmen
for the government will not for the
present admit there is any Intention
to alter the attitude in the slightest
regarding .he general strike for man.
hood suffrage. There is no doubt, how
ever, that events Of the past week
have made profound impression, and
in we'll informed circles, politically,
nobody will be surprised to see The
government make overtures when the
chamber reConvenes Tuesday. The
ctrike is causing losses OF millions to
the state anu the opposition declares
the government cannot maintain its
present attitude mucls, Longer. Tb2
strikers continue 20 .iiOM3i splendid
discipline. 5.-t.tn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
His 500, J. Pierpont Morgan,
Jr., is Made Chief Heir
to Big Estate
Mrs. MorgaO, Servants and
Family Friends Are Amply
Provided For
Nothing Yet Given Out as to
the Accurate Amount
Of Entire Estate
(Ey Assoclatedg Rresssag

NEW YORK, April 19--"I commit
my soul into the hand of my Saviour
in the full confidence that having re-
deemed it and washed it in His pre-
cOus blood, He will present 1t fault
less before the throne OF my Heaven'
ly Father and ! entrcat my children
% maintain and defend at all hazard
and any cost of personal sacrifice thf
blessed doctrine Of complete atone
mcnt for sin through the blood OF
Jesus Christ, once offered, and through
that alone
This is the extraordinary and strik
ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament. OF John Pierpon(
Morgan, who died at Rome, Marcel
81 last. 1t is safe to say that of all
the interesting testaments OF eminent
citizens of America, that Of Morgan
to be offered for probate MOndaN
morning is far the most interesting
AS to the amount Of his estate there
is nothing in the will to give an ac1
curatc idea, and the executors declare
no announcement will be made ON
this point until an appraisal has BEEN
made.
The amount of bequests and trustS'
named by specific sums are undeN
$40, 100000, but the entire residue Of
his estate is left to J. P. Morgan Jr.,
who was designated by his father to
become the chief heir not only Of the
folutne but to his fathers many char
table and artistic activities.
In the disposition Of the estate Mrs.
Morgan is given an income for life
from trust fund Of $l,0O0,000, with
power to dispose Of it at will. Mrs.
Morgan is already entitled to an In
come from trust fund created by
Morgan's father She also receives
the country home and the New York
home Her son, J. Pierpont Morgan,
Jr., receives outright legacy OF $3,-
100000, and the three daughters also
receive $3,0OD,090. a
Morgans two sons in law receive
outright a legacy OF $l,OC0,O00 each.
Morgan also makes a provision for
his relatives, servants, family friends,
employees of Morgan's firms, London
and here, and charities. The will is
witnessed by John g. Milburn, law
;::';: - +: 81: 4. .s' ~; i:1: S's' h s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
ASSESSORS ARE .
MAKING ROUNDS

Assessor Mckenzie has ,tarted on
his duties for this season seeking
whom he may record. He asks all
kinds Of questions, finds out all he
can regarding your affairs, makes you
sign, like you do in the drug store,
marks YOU up SO much, and so much,
and all you get out of The transaction
is little slip, but it contains the
following information which should
be borne in mnd by all taxpayers. The
slim says:
"The township board of reviews
will meet at the office of the town
clerk on Monday. June 8, 1918, for
the purpose of reviewing the assess
ment Of the township, and the CITY
hoard of equalization will meet at the
office IF the CITY auditor on Tuesday.
June 10. 1918, and the county board
of eaualizatiV, will meet on Monday,
July l. 1913 at the office of the county
auditor. at which time, should you
fee! aggrievcd by this assGssmcnt.
you will appear before such board and
show cause, If any, why the same
should be changed"