davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
MOHLER GETS IT..
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed the nomination. AS Wolfe was rec
ognized by the chair. A. l.. Sponsler
arose from his seat-probably to second
the Moh1er nomination. But the speech
was made by Wolfe.
'Mohier knows every detail of the
work of the department as well as his
superior officer" said A. w. Smith in
his nomination speech. He is a Kan
sas boy. He was born and raised in
Kansas and has the Kansas spirit.
Xhsre is no better man for the place."
Cheers greeted the election of
Mohier, who was promoted from
clerk after % years service in the
department to the secretaryship Of the
board at an annual salary of $3,5OO
a year. He will begin his service July
1, Immediately after the resignation
or Secretary Coburn becomes effective
Jake" Mohler has a host of friends
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

derful DEVELOPMENT of the natural re-
sources of our state. The compilation
Of our statistics reflects the genius
and intelligence OF Secretary Coburn
eral consensus of opinion that the re-
ports Of the Kansas state board OF
agriculture have no equal In the agr1-
cultural literature of the world.
Many of our volumes have been used
as textbooks in the colleges Of other
states and countries. He came to Kan
sas a young man and settled on the
then frontier and devoted his time and
energy to the study Of agricultural
problems. He came fresh from the
Union army with the discipline and
ambitions Of a soldier. He began the
subjection and the cultivation OF the
SOIL No other field would have fur-
nished him such rare opportunities tor
the development and utilization OF his
rare talent. He has stood In the van
guard for the moral and intellectual
advancement of the people OF Kansas.
He has been prominently connected
with the temperance movement wnlcn
has made Kansas the ideal home 1or
the children of men.
In his retirement from onlc1al me ne
does not retire as a man useless. but as g
man In health and vigor, able. ready ana
willing to work in the ranks Of, Of the Rri-
and onward in fame and fortune.
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved. That 1t -
with profound sorrow that we part Of
ficially with one who has been 80 eff
ficient agreeable and patriotic to tho
people of Kansas. and assure him that he
retires to private life with the confidence.
esteem and gracious benediction of not
only this board in particular. but that the
blessings of health and prosperity may at
tend him in all his future endeavors."
MOhler Affected, Made Brief Speech.
Mohler was called on for q speech
of acceptance. He was visibly affect
ed and in a few words told the board
of his gratitude.
But one change was made in the
board Of directors. That was in the
election of E. e. F'rizell Of Larned to
succeed J. C. Robson of Towanda.
Other directors elected were: T. NJ.
Potter, Peabody; T. A. Hubbard.
Wellington; r. B. Ward, Belleville;
H. s. Thompson. Sylvia. and H. NJ.
Laing. Russell. Thompson, who had
been named to fill an unexpired term,
was elected for one year. Other di-
rectors were named for two-year
terms
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
CATRON'S STORY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

((OltluUSO 4IOIu 168G OLC.J
ments. Others above US were taking
up water rights and I feared delay
would greatly endanger the sale of the
land" Senator Catr0n still was on the
stand when the noon recess began.
The Rev. Father Taton OF Axtell.
Kan. a Catholic priest. who bought two
of the MounDay tracts, testified today
that he had gone with a party OF agents
and prospective purchasers to look at
the land. The agents, he said. had
pointed out the sites where were to be
built towns, reservoirs and other im-
provements. 1t had rained shortly be-
fore the party arrived. he said. and the
land looked good. He said he wrote a
letter saying the proposition was a good
one and that several Of his parishion-
ers had entered the project.
Letters introduced.
Letter files from Senator Catron's
Offices in Santa Fe were introduced at
the afternoon session. The letters
read indicated there had been c0nsid-
erable misunderstanding between the
MOunDays and the senator over the
carrying out of the land agreement.
In one letter written by the senator
to Mr. MounDay, Mr.. Catron said the
land dealers had not properly con-
served the water rights OF the tracts
and that others were taking them up.
In q letter replying to thin charge
ference about the water rights" since
reservoir had been planned to take
care OF the irrigation Of the tracts
The letter charged that Senator Ca
tron had failed to send MounDay an
abstract to the property ~ promised
ana that because of this failure he was
experiencing great difficulty In selling
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

lessons Let us deduct from the years
balance-sheet those obligations which
we are morally bound to assume"
AT this point the stout man suddenly
chuckled and slapped his leg with
considerable force.
After the sermon he was overtaken
by the pastor.
you seemed greatly pleased with
one section of the Sermon" he said.
Yes replied the stout man. What
you said reminded me of ripping
new scheme for beating the income
Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
IT FORBIDS MONOPOLY
Bill Amending Sherman Law Intro.
duced with Wilson's Approval.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Representa-
tive Stanley of Kentucky, after q
conference with President Wilson. in
troduced late today an amendment to
the Sherman law which would make
illegal the monopolization or restraint
of trade "in any degree"
It Is designed to eliminate the rule
of reason laid down by the supreme
court in the Standard OIL case.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Would Bear Down on Mexico.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The Lokal Anzeiger
says that the German government has
taken the initiative in an interchange
of views among Germany, France, Eng
lard and the United States on the ques-
ton Of making a strong joint represen-
tional League club by the Boston No
decreed suspension of the payment of
interest on the internal and external
debts of that country.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Why He Was Pleased.

The elderly stout man in the fourth
row was attentively following the pas
tors sermon.
Let us then" said the exhorter,
''break the bonds Of custom and throw
off the shackles of self, and acknow-
ledge our debt to hfe's fundamental
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
John Fox Il Dead.

New York. Jan. 16.-John Fox, for
merly president Of the National DEM
ocratic club OF this city. died Of pneu-
monia at his home at ( o'clock today.
He was 7S years old. For many years
he took an active part in politics.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Try State Journal Ad. for ResultA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME
Tells How VinoI Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, WORKOUT Ones in
Her Charqe.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY
-" have been at work among the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever | have used Vinol for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by it One
patient, young woman, was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep TO my door
for aid, and was leaning on friend S
arm. | supplied Vino to her literally
and in a month when she returned to
thank me hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than TO relieve the sick. -
Mother NJ. 'ALPHoNSA LATHRoP, 0. S. D.,
Hawthorne, NY.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
mony should convince everyone or the
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
II Vinol fails to benefit we return your
money.
VIM. l. Gokay. Druggist, Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs Henry Rundy and Mrs. Gala
han are very i'll.
Mr. Summers Of South SALISBURY
was in town SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
John Balch is spending a few days
with friends in SALISBURY and Ben.
nington
A sociable will be given the young
people of the Epworth League on Fri
day evening, Nov. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Glover OF Dorset
Mr. and Mrs w II. Roberts were in
Wallingford Saturday.
Miss Susie Archibald of Middlebury
was in town Friday called here by
the death Of Miss Olive Archibald.
Mr.. DEMO Of Bennington was in
town Sunday and called on his sister
Mrs O-rin Derby. In the afternoon
they called on friends in Pawlet
Miss Marion Carver Of Weston,
VI. and Miss Nellie C.ano of Jack
sonyille, Florida. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs a. II. Botsford
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
this Thursday afternoon with Mrs
c. B. Carleton, at the DeDot. Gentle.
men are invited to the supper
Miss Summers, who has been
keeping house for Charles Robinson
for the past two years or more. re
turned to her former home in Ben
nington Sunday.
Frank c. Fassett and Miss Marion
Grace Farr Of Clarmont. y. H.. were
united in marriage by Rev. William
Chapman at the Methodist parson'
age Tuesday evening.
Morning service in the Methodist
church as usual at II a. m. For the
evening services the hours has been
changed Epworth League meeting at
o'clock and preaching at Z o'clock.
The funeral OF Miss Olive Archi-
bald was held in the Methodist
church Friday at 1890 a. m. and was
largely attended. Rev. William Chap
man, pastor of the Methodist church
assisted by Rev Joseph Brown OF the
Baptist church OBLIGATED The flow
ers included pillow and wreath
from the schools beside many tributes
from individuals. Mrs. Harry L.
Adams sang a solo. In the City Four
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The Molly Stark bridge club will
meet With Mrs. George Graves Mon.
day evening
Roses at 80 cents dozen Special
for Saturday; perfectly fresh stock
and long stems L. C. Holton, School
street florist. Adv.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper
and sale at the Methodist church on
the afternoon and evening of Nov II.
Tickets 35 cents. ADV.
Born Monday Eov. >, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. OF
Jefferson Ave, weighing eight
pounds and a half
Mrs. w J. Spalding, II Congress
street, was taken TO the Samaritan
hospital Wednesday whe.e she viii
undergo an operation
4 reception was given Rev Thomas
Burke, pastor Of ST John the Baptist
church at North Bennington. Thurs
day evening by the ladies of the
church. The pastor was presented
with a purse of money.
The fair for the benefit OF The Cath
ole church OF North Pownal will
take place Friday and Saturday even
lngs of this week Entertainment
each evening. Conveyances TO and
from North Pawnal ADV. 1913.
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry Maynard
of Mill street will be held from the
church OF the Sacred Heart Saturday
morning at o'clock, Rev C. T. Prey
ost officiating. The burial will be in
the Catholic cemetery at Old Ben
nington.
Mrs. Laura b. Cole is accompany
ing a party of grand officers OF the
Order of the Eastern Star which is
attending meetings OF that order on
The eastern side of the state
The new postotiicc building will be
ready for occupancy before the end
OF the present month. The change
from the present quarters at the com
or OF Main and South streets to the
new building will be made with but
little interruption OF business. The
furniture in the federal building will
All he new and the transfer will nee
essitate merely The moving OF the
BOOKS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06

ter Hill Somerville. Mass. nephew
OF Mrs Frank II. Howard. Of Brat
tleboro MIR. Blckford vanished on
that datc. almost on the eve OF his
wedding to a Connecticut Young
woman. and has nor been seen or
heard from since. He has been in i'll
health some time. and relatives and
friends fear that he may have been
affected mentally by his illness. His
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06

square The bearers were Robert
Walker. Harold Bennett, Harry Fales,
Norman Marsden. Howard Manley
and Ilerhe King. Jr The burial
was in the Center cemetery Those
from ont of town who were present
were Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Eliza
Kirkwood, Judge f. H. Holden, Col
Inns Graves. Robert Healy and Dan
lei Guiltnan, Nj and Mrs. r. Taylor
of Bennington, Mr. Hayes of Lebnon
Springs and Miss Susie Archibald OF
Middlebury. p. Kent OF Dorset. Miss
Archibald was a favorite with her
classmates and in the community
where she will be greatly missed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
NOTICE !!

We have received our new line OF
fan and winter samples from which
We are ready to make Ladies and
Gents garments at very reasonable
prices
Alterations. cleaning and pressing
specially
Nathan Levin.
1870 North st. Tel 29l-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06

Detectives have been searching
since October 20 70 Horace 5. biek'
ford. a well.to.do accountant Of Win
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06

business affairs show that there was
absolutely no cause for worry there
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

Barrett executed his third hunt of the game
 There's d lot of gossip about that game It was a halfway good game and halfway bad one. It dragged and then took leaps and bounds. It was the most unsatisfying satisfac- tory game 1 have ever seen. For a Phoenix victory it was most irritat- ing. It was enjoyable and dull, bor-
 ing and interesting. This is some mixture
 Mesa had fifteen assists and Phoe- nix five. Goss struck out ten. Yet Phoenix batters scored 13 hits and 9 runs. If you are q mathematician. perhaps you can figure it out I can't, and 1 otta he able to.
 Anderson is coming back. When he hooks another seven square block of control. he will be a pretty good man for Baum to hold onto. l doubt if he got 30 per cent of his pitched balls within six feet of fair, but he managed to keep the Mesaites guess ing. Maybe it was his wildness that did it.
 "Danahe center fielded q while and then traded with Catcher Jenkins. Jenk went out into the field and then fell all over the ball the first time il came his way. But he hit. And. say, look down in the box score and see the funny stuff about Williams. He got one at bat, when he famed. He was hit once and walked three times. But he never scored out of his four times on the paths"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
(By SALLY JACOBS)

By SALLY JACOBS)
 We're disgraced. my dears. It's just too terrible to think about, and I suppose every newspaper in the country will have the story. Cant you see the awful scare heads. PUT OUT OF THE
 CAMEL"
 Suppose the national baseball com mission will act upon it and we'll be barred effectually from indulging in the great national pastime. Probably all the baseball we'll get in the future will be the high school Indian school and the kids in the vacant lot next door And it had to happen now when I really feel that I have perfect understanding of the game and like it so much. even better, l think, than auction It's shame and I'm con fident that those Mesa men who played against Captain Barrett's com pany started it. They cheated, my dears. hated to have to tell you, but I'm sure it will out anyway, for ever and ever so many people mo- ticed it.
 We motored over. of course, but when the game became exciting, Dolly had us leave the car for the grand stand. and it was there l heard the first whisper of this shocking thing. The man in front said to his neigh bor, "EVerybody's stealing today" In a short time other people began to notice it because there was gen. eral cry of Stolen base stolen base," but the treatment of the thieves was divided. for at one time II distinctly heard them say, Hold the base. you're safe." GAS if they could do that without being found out,' And then again, when their work was too crude and they just couldn't remain loyal. they said, Put him out"
 1 think it's tragic. Captain Barrett must feel the same way about it, be- cause he did everything he could, even making several sacrifices. IL wasn't very nice of them to want
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Women Sport Scribe
 Unedrths Injqujtjes

to inCriminate the audience, but they really did. calling out Fan 'em!" any number of times. don't know quite what they wanted to do with us, and l do hope we'll not De called before q commission: it would scare me to death to have to testify. But l mean ii write and tell them not to blame that splendid colonel. He does have to play against such difficulties. You'll think me an awful gossip if tell you more scandal, but his men had too many high balls. and playing in the hot sun, too. It's the greatest wonder in the world that they won, though it was only by one. The score was 9 to s. 1t would have been more, but HE didn't pitch. detest hearing anyone rave, but no one can throw a ball as gracefully and at tractively as the senate chairman. They had such a queerly acting pitcher yesterday. MT. Lefty Ander- son was his name. and they jeered him quite a bit, calling him south paw anu IloItSlutT. ne Hlu1 | seem to mind. That's the feature 1 cant grasp They all seem utterly indifferent and unappreciative. One thing they don't appreciate, their leading man. Even Dolly. who doesn't knock. saii 'Barrett's economical It was hateful 10 say he was stingy, when he was the only Phoenix man who didn't sel space. My dears, those beautiful gray flannels that l Tadmired so extensively fortnight ago. advertised shops and hotels. Yes, indeed, on the back of everyone but the one I mentioned
 I'll say this for the men. If they're not sent to the penitentiary and de eide not to go into advertising, they will be able to make q neat little
 fortune in selling rural real estate Such imaginations. my dears. They make mud pie and call it a plate and draw a few lines and christen it la box, and actually expect you to be- lieve it.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
SOL0NS NOSE
 OUT MESA IN
 EIGHTH SPACE
On Barton's Homer and Some Singles and Things,
 Phoenix Scores Two ill
 Seventh and Two in the Eighth, Winning by One
The Phoenix Phan says:

The Phoenix Phan says:
 On the level, Phelps, don't know where to begin telling you about that nix did a couple of late rallies, scored two runs each in the eighth and seventh, and nosed the Jewels out, 9 to X. The plague-on game was so full of things to comment on that l gotta cut this short and not tell you much about baseball to get 'em all in.
 The most l can say about it is that the Phoenix batters hit pretty well. but they also seemed to have d lot of fun giving Core chances to fatten his fielding average. The Jew el shortstop got eight assists. one on d double play he pulled off alone in the ninth when Phoenix had three men on bases. He took Jenkins short fly and touched third before Barton could get back.
 Both teams won the game several times. In the first inning. Brown doubled at right, Barrett beat out q bunt. Danahe singled. Barton singled and Kimberley singled Five hits and five runs. Cheers,
 But Mesa had an awful comeback. Williams struck out. the only time he got an at bat" Morris was safe when Kimbo hurled the sphere over Bar rett's head Core walked and Pome- roy slowed the ball over left field fence This proved mighty popular, SO Bond did it again, just to show it was no fluke. This made it to 1. "Krause was wild as the man from Borneo. He was getting it in the neck, more apparently than really In the third Rolly singled. Bond Texas leaguered, Mitchell singled, Goss walked and Mullins came up. Bar rett transposed Lefty Anderson from the bench to the mound, and Null singled. Four runs happened before all this was over. Lefty hit Williams and then walked Morris. This was pretty wild, but not as wild as Krause. The Ford kid let two men have homers and famed three in the first inning. which is some cratic Anderson was in trouble lot, but he shut out Mesa with no runs and one hit for the rest of the game.
 1 Meanwhile Goss was having a ses- sion with the Phoenix batters. He kept them scoreless until the sev- enth, when Danahe singled and stole
 Barton smashed one over the fence
 He then frightened and famed sloan , and Glow McGowan got a taste of
 it, too. He hit Jenkins first up. lei Andy single, and then heaved over Morris head Jenkins scored or Andy's single and Andy scored wher
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
COW P|NCHED AFTER FIVE HOUR STRUGGLE
Out All Night, Wanders Around Sunday Morn-Skidmore Makes Arrest

Officer Bill Skidmore reports that he
 arrested, after five hour struggle yes
 terday, a smooth-shaven, we'll groomed
 mooley COW which annoyed neighbors
 in the Brill Addition. The COW began
 wandering around in the residence dis
 trict. Investigation by Officer Skid
 more revealed the fact that she had
 been out all night.
 When Officer Skidmore arrived in
 the auto patrol, he found the mooley
 on front lawn. The animal was hic-
 coughing badly and was seen to wave
 a maudlin hoof at all who passed. Skidmore examined imprints in the
 sand near the irrigation ditch. He de
 duces that the animal tried to go to sleep in the ditch sometime during the evening. It is not known whether the
 COW got anything to drink after closing hours
 Skidmore and the patrol came upon the COW at 11:30 o'clock in the morn ing. which is before the hour on winch Skid" draws chair up to the Sunday dinner The animal grinned in a silly manner when II saw tue pdtiol anu Skidmore pull up.
 There was no trouble in identifying the beast. Bill observed at the first
 glimpse that the COW had been shaved recently. The scandalOus manner in which she acted made it plain that she had been mixed up in debauchery. Been drinkin' agen, eh?" said Bill, in stern tones.
 The mooley hiccoughed an almost lost it's tongue when it tried to reply. Cues I better throw you in." ob- served Skidmore and he grasped her by the halter. Your pinched you un- derstand," he continued. Will you come peaceful like or do put the cuffs on vou?'
 The mooley COW seemed too over come to protest verabally and went as far as the patrol. Bill attached her to the hind end of the auto bus and then started for town.
 But the arrested mooley took the stand that it was being imposed upon.