davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
SPECIAL EGG CAR
WIN Run Over Union Pacific
From Wakeeney to Manhattan.


The United States department Of az
riculture eGH car which, II demonstrat-
ing to packers ana shippers Of the
United States the proper manner of
handling poultry and eggs. win be run
over the Union Pacific, between July
Is and August &nd will demonstrate
at points between Wakeeney and Man
The demonstration car WIN be taken
by the Union Pacific from the Santa
Fe at Salfna, run az far west a. Sa-
lima and return from there to Manhat-
tan. 1t will stop at II stations ON the
Union Pacific. Representatives Of the
government and from the Kansas state
Agricultural college VIII be. in. charge.
Instructions win be given to those In
terested In the proper way OF handing,
packing and refrigerating OF poultry
and eggs
The object Of the government in send
ing out this car IL to improve the quail
ity. increase the supply ana decrease
the preventable loss in poultry and
eggs in shipment.
Railroads in Kansas are interested
in the success of the poultry business
and are handling the governments car
free of charge.
The schedule on which tho car will
run over the Union Pacific: Salina,
8 a. M, July IS; Ellis, D.. m, July Is:
Wakeeney, S:45 q. m.,- July n: Ellis,
p. M. July q: Hays 7:5S a. M, July
%; Russell, $3.50 a. M, July 20: Wilson,
1880 q. m. July 30; Ellsworth. 4ps m.
Solomon. 5:46 p. M. August B: Abilene.
6:55 p. M, August 4: Junction City.
$3.50 p. M. August S; Manhattan $40
a. M, August.
At Manhattan the car will be taken
over by the Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

= = y = 8 = 49,
ntng In thot1 haael depths ~
na0 never seen there before, . new
horn tenderness and compassion
a.-s. putting them here for to-
nignts she said. Tomorrow I'm go
Ing to trot them all down to some
quiet comfy place at the shore and
look alter them until Bertrand turns
up On. Grant, it seems 30 good to
nave someone to look AFTER
Sne gave me the name OF the COM
pany he's WITH" Grant responded. IT
happened to know old Colonel Detmar,
the president, and 1 just telephoned up
10 MS home to see If he knew any
thins. He says Bertrand has been
brought down to the coast and shipped
Tor New York. He tried to stamp out
FEVER IN the whole district. construct
the gam and represent the u. 8. A..
and ne came down with the real war
bles."
"Grantr'
Well. fever and touch of cholera
II you like it better. It's been a close
shave. but he's on his way home. Bet
ter. make room for him In your sea-
'shore bungalow. too. and we'll nurse
MIN up through the summer IL you
don't mind. It's better than spending
your money for art colonies to encour-
age incipient geniuses who should be
carefully suppressed instead"
"I'u do anything you say" Isabel re-
Piled She had stepped to the wide
window looking down on Washington
square. 1t was misty and full of q
strange luminous beauty In the moon
light. At the corner q street piano
played joyously. When Grant slipped
his arm around her and drew her head
back on his shoulder she did not resist.
Somehow, the meaning and power Of
unselfish love had come to her, and
everything else in the world seemed
small In comparison. i've got a lot
Of money saved. Grant. You know I
never think about 1t, and here's a way
to use 1t right. Aren't the twins lovely
over there, and the baby's named for
me. did you know that?''
Grant held her close in his arms
MY lady has found her heart" he
whtspered.-(Copyrig 1914, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
SHE BREAKS HER NECK


Colfax. "a. July 10.-Failure to secure
a pardon for her son. who 10 serving q
flve-year term in the penitentiary at
Anamosa, caused Mrs. Cornelia M Fisk
OF Newton. Ia, to commit suicide at q
local hotel last night. according to
statement Of the authorities today
Mrs. Fisk jumped from q third story
window, after having carefully made Z
new will disposing Of her property at
Newton. Her neck was broken in the
fall.
Roy Fisk. the son. was convicted Of
larceny Of funds Of the city Of Newton
while serving AZ assistant city clerk
there, nearly two years ago. He had
served about a year and a half Of his
term and had applied for pardon.
which was refused because Of some vio-
iation OF the prison rules. Mrs Fisk
had been Respondent over The matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
FOR FOREIGN LECTURES
Movies to &c Taken Along Santa Fe
for European Lectures.

w. H. Simpson, general advertising
agent for the Santa Fe system, passed
through Topeka Thursday evening on
supervise the taking of several thou
sand feet of moving pictures to be
used in lectures given by c. ]. Blanch-
ard Of the United States reclamation
lures will be devoted to the far west
and points of interest in the United
States.
Some time ago pictures Of similar
nature were taken by the United
States reclamation service in Santa Fee,
N. M. H. T. Cowling, chief photog-
rapher Of the United States reclama-
ton service, will make the photo
graphs.
From the Grand Canyon the expe-
dition will so to the San Joaquin val
lev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

No Nomination for Reserve Board TIL
WarburE's Name Is Acted Upon.

Washington. July TO- President
Wilson will make no nomination for
the federal reserve board in place of
Paul warburg. of New York. until the
senate take definite action on his
name. Mr.. Wilson expects thus to
place the responsibility on the senate.
for leaving the board Incomplete.
That is the presidents position In his
fight with the senate over Warburg's
nomination. as expressed today by Of
ficials in his confidence. That there
was no chance of his changing his
mind was stated definitely.
Mr.. Warburg has finally decided
that he will not appear personally be-
fore the banking committee to be
cross-examined. and the president. is
backing him in that stand. In answer
to queries today. whether Mr.. Wilson
was making efforts to- get Mr.. War
burg to appear before the committee,
officials at the White House said any
such attempt would be -uDeless.
The nomination Of Thomas d. Jones,
which the banking committee has
voted to report adversely, 10 in DIFF
fereHt position. A-fisht' forl his chm
firmStions may be conducted in & nal
nority report {ss.s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

KAnsans, of course. are DESTROYS Of
obtaining good fire insurance as
cheaply as possible. But the Kansans
are probably few who are in sympathy
With state made insurance rates that
actually make the business unremu-
nsrative to the insurance companies.
This is 40 more than expecting the
patrons OF these companies in other
parts Of the country to provide the
funds to pay the insurance losses in
this state. And II the insurance COM
Banies can present convincing proof
that the Kansas rates are too low to
Dormit them to do business here on q
\ saying basis. there is likely to be little
soh5oction on the part Of the people
% = reimbursement of these rates to
.teasonablo figures Surely there
no4uA b none
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
LOCKED IN CELLS.
Blackwell's Island Prisoners Stin Arc
in Rebellion.

New York. July 10.-Mutinous pris-
oners in the penitentiary on Black
wells island, many of whom have
been put on bread and water fare be-
cause of outbreaks yesterday and the
day before, again attacked their
guards today. When the doors of
forty-four cells were opened the men
swarmed into the corridors and seiz-
ing heavy galvanized buckets. hurled
them At the guards and the warden.
Tho warden warned all keepers not
to use their pistols. In the melee
three prisoners were injured.
There are 1899 prisoners In the
penitentiary. All but SIS Of this num-
Der were locked in their cells after
the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
LICENSE TO NURSES.
Fifteen Applicants Passed Upon by
State Board.

Licenses as registered nurses have
been granted to fifteen applicants by
the state nurses' board. The examine
tons were held in Topeka this week
under direction Of the state board of
registration and the certificates issued
to the fifteen successful candidates
permit them to practice in Kansas as
registered trained nurses.
Candidates receiving diplomas from
the state board were: Sister Cclletta,
Topeka: Sister Georgia, Kansas City,
KAN; Sister Helena Hale, Salina;
Clara Larson, Wichita; Mary Boyer,
Topeka; Alice Taylor. Kansas City,
Kan; Ida Jones. -Olathe; Frances Nc
Williams, Kansas City, Kan; Florence
Croh. McPherson; Grace Heinrich,
Wichita; Clarice Carter, Independ-
ence: Ada Andrews, Bern; SybeIla
Muntz, Wichita; Flora Huenurgadt,
OeWeKO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
By the Way
By HARVEY PARSONS

Ono baby in a neighborhood is taken
as a matter OF course, but when it IL
twins. every one within four houses
knows the difference between the
'hoo-waw" OF Johnnie, and the ''Enh-
wa-wa" Of Virginia before they are
three weeks old, and every woman In
the block knows which sleeps longest
and which looks most like papa. Should
triplets occur, every man in the block
would get late, burned dinner seven
days per week.
The black cat probably got his be-
fritzed reputation from the fact that
he is awfully hard to locate with half
a brick on a dark night.
Anything that is exempt from just
punishment. becomes unpopular. That
is the why of socialism and the fact
that Jawn D. Rockefeller is not a pop
ular hero. A fine of % millions is like
the half-brick in the night time, and
the trust is the swartz katzen.
Devotion to the cause Of liberty
comes easier to some than it does to
others. Monsieur Billiard. who has just
projected his chapeau into the ring. SO
rumor hath it, has. for a long time.
upheld liberty by taking one drink per
month whether he wanted it or not,
but he has sfdestepped the duty OF
smoking a cigarette in connection with
the drink. Fie-couple OF fies.
Gully Cain. who used to write his own
letters on a rfckety typewriter after
business hours, now sits in a st. Louis
office on the ninth floor and dictates
to q stenographer. Hence the real
meat Of his letters may be found in the
scrawl following his signature. There
are drawbacks to a job where a guy
has to sneak away from the awful
presence of his autocratic stenOg to
say how-do to an old friend.
Between the collar bone and the
pavement" says Hondo Murphy in rec
ommending a local attorney, he is the
biggest lawyer in our fair village
The English may be defective in the
line of humor. but a Dutch joke usual
ly lands at the appointed spot. The
German lady. routed cityward from
Cages park last eve, got a rise out
of the car by observing, after making
seven futile swats at a nocturnal in
sect: I'd ISIS not a car ride. yedt, i'd
ISIS a buggy ride allreatty.''
A woman with a big family of chill
dren really thinks she prefers the neck
of the Sunday dinner chicken.
Frequently the early worm escapes
what is coming to him because the
early bird is 30 DANCED busy waking
the light sleeper
Mr.. Elizabeth Barr Arthur the lady
like motorcycle cop, wears friend wife's
clock on his wrist. thus covering the
bein's of our village would like to
spank it. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
Journal Entries

IF criticism were not easy, there
wouldn't be nearly SO much of 1t.
Seeking redress seems to be the only
sport that appeals to some folk.
One advantage Of being poor il that
the people with subscription papers
pass you up.
As q matter of fact, a secret ceases to
be one when its details are told to an
other. -
Not a few women fail to appreciate
their husbands until they begin to en-
Joy the life insurance left them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
-[From the Chicago News.

-[From the Chicago News.l
Never say die. Expire sounds more
classy.
Man sets up the drinks-than drinks up
set the man.
Sometimes a poor excuse IL better than
. dozen good ones.
AS cure for love the lack Of faith
beats the faith cure.
Every woman shows bravery when she
has a mouse in a trap.
About the time the average man learns
how to live he quits the game.
It's easier for the landlord to raise the
rent than It is for the tenant
Even II a man does lift his lid when he
meets woman he may not be her in
ferior.
The public trusts many a man with an
office whom -the2 grocer wouldn't .truat
with cake OF soap.
An old bachelor says that too many Of
the roses that bloom on feminine cheeks
are culled from corner drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
EIIu|S JURY HANGS,
Fails 70 Asree ON Verdict and L.
Discharged.

Geneva, Ill, July 10.-The jury in
the case Of Anthony Petras. accused
Of the murder OF Theresa Hollander.
last winter, disagreed and was dis
charged at,s:30 this morning by Judge
Irwin.
Theresa Hollander was dragged
into graveyard on the outskirts OF
Aurora and dubbed to death on the
night OF February 16. last Her body
was discovered tho next morning,
lying In the snow. with her arms
broken and her skull fractured.
her belongings were intact
The state tried to prove that knife
found near the body belonged to Pc
tras. Miss Hollander and Petras had
been sweethearts up to year before
the crime was committed. 1t was
brought out at the trial that the girls
parents caused q break between the
two. Shortly after that Petras mar
ried Miss Meta Mathews. She sat
with Petras throughout the trial and
encouraged him.
The trial began June %. The court
room daily was overcrowded.
Eleven jurors wanted to acquit the
defendant. but one declared he never
could be convinced, that it was not
Petras who dragged the girl into q
lonely graveyard and dubbed her to
death. The jury was out forty hours.
The one juror who held out IL said to
be Homer Eddy. farmer and the old
est man on the jury. He has ten chill
dren. two OF them girls Of the age of
the HollAnder girl.
Petras's attorneys made no secret of
their disappointment. 1.-THE belief of
the eleven jurors is the belief of the
people of this country at large" At
torney Harvey Gunsul said. AFTER the
jury was discharged Attorney Gunsul
sought a writ of habeas corpus to have
his client released. A motion will fol-
low asking Judge Irwin to fix bail
I'VE can get the bail in fifteen min
utes." Attorney Gunsul said. what
ever 1t Isl
Petras sighed when the Jury an
nounced that it could not agree, but
that was all. He maintained the forti-
tude he has exhibited ever since he
was arrested. but his young wife wept,
and he comforted her as she rested
her head upon his shoulder.
Juror Eddy said he held out to con-
vict Petras because Petras's own tes-
timony convinced him he was guilty.
Mrs. Petras shook Eddy by the hand
as she wept. saying:
hope you will never have the
heart aches you have caused me-"
did what was right" he answered.
The first ballot stood to for ac-
Quittal, the juror said. The next 9 to
8. the next 10 to 2. and the next II to
l. Here the balloting hung for over
forty hours while the eleven Jurors
tried to swing him over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

~ 49, 81 - = = = q -
account Of the ets1k-hour 1eW or ct
whether he II tired or short-handed-
There are times when he must ri1s
before he II properly rested. and begin
his days work tired and sore; nor can
he. a. when q wage-earner. leave his
work behind him on Saturday noon
with no thought Of 1t again till Mon
day morning.
II have laid the more emphasis
upon the exacting nature of tho farm
er's work because SO many city DWELL
err SEQ in farming m easy way OF get
ting q living. and. from being long
accustomed a. q taskmaster. forget
that a man who is working for him
SELF IL earnest and resolute and deter
mined to succeed. may md in the de-
mands of his farm q harder task
master than he ever worked for
before.
IT would counsel the greatest eau
ton in all who are thinking of taking
up farming on small means. it IL right
for me to say that for q man who to
resolute and resourceful, who has
learned to know the real values Of
things, and who from sureness of his
fitness for tho work and a careful
Weighing Of his resources. can see his
way clear to reasonable chance Of
success, farming offers an exceedingly
inviting fie'd. and one that il worthy
o. both effort and self-sAcrifice."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

CAN POOR MEN BE FARMERS?
In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield. Ohio. David Buff
fun. a practical New England farmer,
writes an interesting article entitled
Can Poor Men Become -FAEmsrs %
He goes on to show how the man
with little capital can get started in
agriculture much easier than the man
with no capitalEprecisely as in the
case of other businesses. He does not
absolutely discourage men taking up
agriculture without any capital, how
ever. His article is filed with prac-
teal advice founded on experience.
In the following passage he shows
how on the farm it is necessary for a
man to work harder than anywhere
in the world:
''The new farmer should refrain, at
first. from hiring much help. He
should plan to do most of the work
himself And he must work hard
harder probably. at times, than he
ever worked before. For although
there are slack times on the farm
as in winter, when the farmers work
is easy and his hours short. or In early
autumn. which 10 proverbially the
farmers holi, ay-it il not 30 in the
busy season His blowing, planting,
and harvesting must be begun and nm
ished each in its proper season or re-
suit in loss: and nature. with whom he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

II the municipal asphalt repair plant
hasn't a force Of men and equipment
sufficiently large TO do the needed
work in this line, they should be pro-
vided. Several Of the expensive as
phAlt pavements in the city are being
permitted to run the road OF rapid ruin
for want OF attention and the repairing
Of the holes in them. The pavement
On Harrison street. for instance, is one
Of these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the State Journal
aWvAy from home during the summer
nay have the paper mailed regularly
each day to any address At tho rate
a. ten cents . week or thirty cents
Z month (by mail only. Address
clbanged - often Ms desired. While
Uut OF town the State Journal viii DO
% you like . daily letter from home.
Advance payment II requested on
these short time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
IN BAD WITH UNCLE SAM


San Francisco. July 10.-Warrants
for the arrest OF Charles K. Field, edi-
tor Of the Sunset magazine and for
mer president of the Bohemian club.
Robert ]. Fowler, an aviator, Ray s.
Duhem, q photographer and Riley A.
Scott, q writer. were issued today at
the request of John w. Preston, u. 8.
attorney here. The charge against
all three is the disclosure of military
imprisonment or . $4,000 fine for
such disclosure II made abroad and
ono year or $1,000 fine IL made in the
United States.
In April the Sunset published an
article entitled. Can the Panama ca
nal be destroyed from the air?'' re-
producing photographs taken from a
aeroplane and showing some Of the
fortificattons Of the canal some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

OF course. 1t was perfectly proper to
send q Kansas Cityan to prison for
selling his vote for 81 at the recent
street railway franchise election. But
Kansas City justice will be laggard II
e stops there in this case The indi-
vidual or the parties to the agency
that purchased this vote should be
treated to the game medicine. and in a
larIer dose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Nor was there any reason to believe
that the fire insurance companies
would not get, as they did, a square
deal from the state supreme court.
That's the habit this court has in the
transaction of its business. even If its
decisions are not always acceptable to
interested LAWYERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

As the educators. in convention as
se1nbled at st. Paul. urge, sex instruc-
ti6n is properly the duty OF parents.
The school teachers have a sufficient
number of vexed problems to solve
without having this exceedingly deli
cate one thrust upon them. Their pro-
tett in the premises is most reasona BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

With $3.50 900. 900. or maybe it's 81,
100000. 900 in his jeans, John D. Rookie
Teller was compelled to celebrate his
aeventy-fifth birthday anniversary as
. virtual prisoner on his New York
estate. All of which emphasizes the
fact that there are a few other things
in this world worth while besides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Stress Is laid one the fact that the
prevalent brand of weather IL ideal for
the crops. But it is also fine for mere
man. Except for a few excessively
warm days at its very beginning, the
summer season so far has been q most
delightful ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state Journal is q member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
teloGraph report Of that great news NJ
sanitation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
Tho news II received in The State jour
nal building over wires for this sole pus-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
QUIET FOR The COPS.

No Arrests Made by Police Since
Thursday Morning.
According to the docket at the city
iafl the lawbreakers- of the city are
les active than they have been for
some time. The last arrest, up until
this afternoon, was booked at $50
o'clock Thursday morning.
IT'S too hot for anyone to create
q disturbance" said Sergeant Walker
to a visitor who asked him the cause
of the scarcity Of arrests.
"AH the lawyers were out Of town
Thursday" grinned Detective Lytlo, in
answer to the same query.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

With Mr. Billiard in the race for gov
ernor on a resubmission platform, no
Kansas voter will be in the position of
not being able to line up with a candi-
date that comes pretty nearly being
a champion Of his views
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

1t is not so long since swearing was
considered an Indispensable accomplish
ment in q gentleman. When the great
Lord Shaftesbury succeeded to the title
his sister said to him. quite seriously:
Now that you have come into the title
you must learn to swear Your father
always did. and gained great respect by
1t In the county."-London Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Henry Savage Lander is evidently
not even deemed to be of requisite cali
Der for membership in the. Ananias
club. Colonel Roosevelt contents him
self by branding him merely as "buf-
foon" Of an explorer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Conditions are normal again in Lon
don. Mrs. Pankhurst is back in Jail
"a hunger strike and her immediate re-
lease are now in order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Cleanliness has been next to godli-
ness at Garfield. Kan.,fin practice as
well as theory. The Congregational
church there installed shower bath
In its edifice for the use Of the harvest
hands {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Most Of the amateur sleuths are
probably querying: What was the rea-
son for the delay in arresting Mrs.
Chrman?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

DE man dat insists on tellin' m he
knows" said Uncle Eben. keeps hiss4f
to get much real info mation-"-Wash-
tngton Star.