davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

gates closed and in good repair. A
large stock raiser recently remarked
that he desired to co-operatee with the
railroads by taking every precaution to
keep his stock off the right Of way,
because in doing so he was preventing
possible serious accidents and loss of
life to passengers. Someone dear to
him or even he himself might be q
passenger on a train which struck his
own stock due to a gate having been
left open by himself OF employees.
Many farmers and stock owners are
disseminating the practice Of permitting
their stock to Craze and roam on pub
lie thoroughfares and property, as the
animals frequently reach the railroad
tracks and were struck by passing
trains. sometimes causing serious de-
railments.
Town authorities are also taking q
great interest in the movement to pre-
vent accidents from this source (Which
costs 10 western railroads about two
million dollars per annum) by the pas
sage Of stock ordinances prohibiting
stock running at large in town limits
The railroads are also constantly in
structing their employees in train. sta
ton and section service as to their duty
towards keeping stock off the right Of
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
A PATHETIC STORY.
A Mother Unwittingly Asks Wounded
Son to Walk.

Bordeaux, Oct. 14.-Here IL q story,
poignant in its misery. A mother
went to see her son at hospital. He
was lying comfortably tucked in bed,
his head wrapped in a bandage.
You do not suffer much?' she
asked anxiously.
''None, petite mere,' replied the
soldier. pas trop."
THE day il fine" she continued.
Let us go for a little turn in the
garden; your head will be all the bet
ter for it, And she pointed to his
bandaged brow.
Excuse, mother DEAR" he said, 81
am a little fatigued."
well, tomorrow ?"
Yes, perhaps tomorrow" and she
departed happy in the thought Of see
ing her son the next day. When It
came and the invitation was renewed
and 1t was again declined. with a lit
tie less assurance the maternal heart
became suspicious.
but you must be- wounded more
seriously than you said" she said
anxiously.
Bend near. mother. and I win
tell you-''
my two legs and my left arm have
gone
The shoce was terrible: her be-
loved boy, 80 handsome. 30 charming
in his nature! No. no, Il could not
be true! When the truth could NO
longer be 0enied, on evidence .
frightened glance. she rushed = de-
mented creature from the ward. cry
lng out her misery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
FALL WHEAT Is PLANTED.
Kansas Farmers Are Believed to b
Holding Most of Spring Crop.

Kansas Farmers Are Believed to Be
Holding Most of Spring Crop.
Reports to the freight department
of the Santa Fe railway company are
that from IS to 80 per cent Of the fall
wheat acreage Of Kansas has been
planted, and most of 1t is up. and do
ing well. In the western part OF the
state the farmers were kept back with
their work on account of the harvest
rush. and by the dry weather late in
the summer which made blowing diff
ficult. However, with an open fall.
farmers can plant wheat in the west
till near the middle of November. The
Santa Fee reports indicate that the
Kansas wheat acreage will be about
what 1t was a year ago.
]. r. Koontz. general freight agent OF
the Santa Fe, gives 1t as his opinion
that at least so per cent of this years
wheat crop in Kansas still is held by
the farmers-much of it in the stack.
Farmers will be threshing In Santa Fe
counties till the end of December, he
says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

Christian Church in Phiuipsburg L
Like . Palatial Residence.

Phillfpsburg, Oct. 1.-THE new
Christian church here, built at q cost
Of about $4,000. including the fur
niture. will remind visitors Of a pleas
ant home occupied by an entertaining
and happy family.
The building is Of cement blocks,
and stands 48 by so feet There are
no spires to indicate that 1t is q house
Of worship. and in passing visitors will
ask Whose residence il this?" The
seats are of oak, circular in the seat
ing arrangements, and elevated. The
basement is fun one story, Soomy, is
modern in every way and has a hot
air furnace and hot and cold water.
The largest window in the church has
this inscription: Presented by the
Rock Island railroad employees" Rev.
G. G. Atwood. former pastor Of the
church in Troy, is the pastor here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
BAPTISTS AT OTTAWA

Prominent Topekans on Program II
Annual Convention This Week.
Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the Kansas Baptist conven-
ton opened Tuesday night here with
an Introductory sermon by the Rev.
Robert Gordon, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Topeka. The ses-
sion will end Thursday.
The ministerial meeting was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Jennie Blinn of To-
peka on ''Hymnology." Frank Neis-
wonger Of wichita also spoke to the
Ministerial association delegates in the
afternoon meeting.
Miss Mildred Shaw of Topeka, dis
trict secretary of the Home Missionary
society, made an address before that
society Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
film REELS BURN.
Manv Movie Houses May Be Without
Pictures Today.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. A.-An explo-
sion in the moving picture film storage
vaults of the Universal Film and Sup
NV company. Twelfth and MCGEE
streets here, endangered the lives OF
twelve persons and resulted in fire
damage estimated at about $4,000.
Four hundred reels of film. valued at
500 each, were destroyed and thousands
Of costly theatrical Autographs were
burned up. No one was injured.
Half the picture shows in Kansas
City may be without film service today
as a result of the fire. Hundreds of
other theatres in Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma will be similarly inconven-
fenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
FRENCHNIEN THROUGH STATE.
Santa Fe Hauled 100 Fighting Men
Going Home to Battle.

Kansas was remotely connected
with the European war today. The
Santa Fee railway company hauled 100
French reserves through the state, en-
route from California to New YORK
whence they will sail for French
port. The reserves travelled In three
special cars. They were lively
bunch, full Of conversation and music.
Their talk sounded like hotel menu
card.
The reserves have been residing IN
California temporarily Most of them
are farmers, cooks and walters. few
are tourists homeward bound from a
trip around the world. A lieutenant
in the French army is in charge OF the
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Small Rugs

1E-27x64 in. Administer Rugs
In assorted patterns; regular -
qualities, at each .@1.SS
22-36x63 in. Administer Rugs in
Q large vraiety Of desirable pat
terms; $3.50 values at. .$2.S9
36-18x36 in. Administer Rugs
in $1.35 qualities at each CSC
16-27x54 in. Velvet Rugs; reg
ular $1.36 values for. ............ $50
36-37x54 in. Velvet Rugs: reg
ular Sits values .$1.zo
7o-3exes in. Velvet Rugs: reg
ular $2.75 kinds for ........... $1.SS
16-17x64 in. Wilton Rugs; reg
ular $4.76 and $3.50 values. special
1z-36xe3 in. extra quality Will
ton Rugs; regular $11.00 grades at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Rugs Made from Carpei
. Ends, Some Bordered

1-8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels;
regular s15.2s value $1,000
$1,000 value for ...............s $1,000
1-8-3x1O-11 Velvet Rug; regu-
lar $500 value for .... 5000
lar $3.50 value for :. $50. .s1s.7s
1-8-3x13-4 Body Brussels; reg
$4,000 value for .@17ss
1-10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels:
s27.so value for $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET.
Fourth District Convention at Scran-
ton Was q Big Success.

ton was q Big Success.
Scranton, Kan, Oct. 1.-The Fourth
District convention Of the Pythian Sis
tiers of Kansas, held here, was one Of
the largest ever held in this section Of
the state and 40 delegates were in at
tendance from all parts OF the state.
The convention was opened with the
regular ceremonies and the address Of
welcome was made by Sarah Jolly Of
Scranton and was responded to by
Maude v. 10y. Grand CHIEF Of Chap
man. Interesting addresses were made
on temple duties. the Importance Of de-
gree work and Arsula Jones, Of Topeka,
read a very interesting and entertaining
paper on "Altruistic Work.
The city Of Scranton exerted every
effort to give the visitors a royal en-
tertainment and q cordial invitation
was given the delegates to make a re-
turn visit to the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

Scout lengths Of Printed Lin
oleums in pieces measuring up to
80 It. long at per square yard. :. j. 36(
25-cut lengths of Inlaid Lin
oleums in pieces up to - It. long;
$1.00 quality at per square yard :. /. o6<
16-cut lengths Of best Inlaid
Linoleums. worth up to e1.76 per
25-pcs. Floor Oil Cloth in pieces
IL yards square: Just the thing
for under stoves. Choice per piece. /. Sc
1000-yds. best quality. 4-yard
wide Printed Lfnoleums; slightly
imperfect 75c qualities; imperfec-
ton hardly noticeable, at per "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
walt Mason Holds Celebration.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 14.-Walt Ma
son celebrated the eleventh anniver-
sary Of his arrival in Emporia here
Tuesday. A reception was given to
intimate friends Of the poet at the Ma
son home. Eleven years ago Mr.. Ma
son drove into Emporia in q buck
board and went to work on the Gazette
as telegraph editor at q small salary.
Today he has an income Of $500
monthly from mis- prose poems and Is
building q beautiful $4,000 home ON
one Of the main residence streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
KANSAS G. A. r. HoNoRED.

Capt. Mcdowell of Smith Center on
Gen, GartlneF's Staff.
Smith Center. Kan, Oct. 14.-Capt.
J. s. Mcdowell of this place has re-
cetved q handsome bronze medal from
National g. A. r. Commander Card
ner who has appointed him a member
of his staff. The national reunion was
held this year In September at Detroit,
Mich, at which place Mr.. Mcdowell
would have worn the souvenir IL he
could have been present. It IL q tok-
en- of worth and esteem to be highly
priced by q soldier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Big Farmers Meet ut Alma.

Alma, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Wabaun-
see county farmers institute will be
held here on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. Experts will
be here from the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college and from the Kansas
State Normal school and will give ap-
dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
HOSPITAL Is TOO SMALL.

Applicants for Admission to New
Tuberculosis Sanitarium Are Many.
Norton. Oct. 14.-AlthouEh the
state tuberculosis hospital at Norton
will not be opened before November
Is. applications for admission to the
new institution are four times as great
as the total capacity Of the hospital.
will become one of the most popular
institutions in Kansas, and that the
1915 legislature win be asked to make
appropriations for immediate extern
sions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey Of
independence. Kansas, win be can
didate for president general Of tho
National Society Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution in 1915. She
has been endorsed for this high
honor by the D. A R. Of Kansas, and
has been urged by many prominent
members Of the society in all parts
Of the country to enter the contest
Tor this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
BURNED. UP IN FIRE?

terious Disappearance Investigated.
Junction City, Kan. Oct. 14.-Ira
Brott, a Junction City young man and
another man whose name is not
known, have been missing since Sum
day and it Is feared they were burned
to death in the fire that destroyed the
HI. w. Puch barn on that night 1t
became known Tuesday that they had
slept in the loft Of the barn on the
night, of the fire. A search Of the
debris was started but the heat was
still too severe to permit thorough ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
FARMERS AID SAFETY FIRST"
Arc Assisting Roads in Keeping Stock
Off Right OF Way Over Country.

2Af0 ASSlsCIu& TOO1uS ~ 1ACcPA"B 0s0CN
Off Right OF Way Over Country.
safety First" has become a common
expression throughout the United
States. Many railroads and large in
dustries maintain permanent Safety
First organizations at considerable cost
Safety First Is taught our school
children and in some parts of the
country large signs have been erected
informing motorists of dangerous cross
ings.
Farmers and stock owners adjacent
to the railroad are gradually becoming
interested in the Safety First idea and
are lending their assistance to prevent
stock from getting onto the right Of
way by keeping private farm crossing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

Adopt Increase That Would
Mean $685. 100000 in o. s.
HIGHER WAGES THE CAUSE
Sharp Contrast in Rates OF Ell
vate and State Systems.
Other Items of General Interest,"
in the Traffic World.

-...... in freight rates OF 10 per
cent and in passenger fares fa"e"e
ZION, to SO per cent. are the "neo's
-, r,b,ch the government railways "a
No, South Wales. Australia nave IN
s.--.Len to combat the Worldwide
.dvance in the cost OF railway op.
.tion. The annual report OF tneeo
xvavs lust received in this country ~
the bureau of railway news anu
+,.tics. presents detailed outlines
the advances and attributes tnem 10 90.
most wholly to the expansion va
and costs of materials. - ,o.t
This is looked upon as tne I:,;.,,
.+ril<ing recent instance OF the las
hitch state owned railway syes
hove been adopting advances III 80
~ cope with the rapid rise :. ~
Years in operating expenses anu 49,
sharp contrast to the expeIieneo the
nr;vate transportation systems VI IL
1Tn,ted states. where in spite OF recos-
.,t,on NV the Interstate Commerce
800 mission Of pressing need, easter
o;iwovs have been refused q fve per
cent advance covering oniy AesS
yates and under emergencies c"usvo
nv the European war the roaus ~
ths;r case owing to actual threaceh-
Ing Of their credit structures.
1,creased charges for freight trans
cortation placed in effect by the view
south Wales government roaus s,.e
,niformlv 10 per cent, and with the
c.t,nota6 annual increase In revenue
are as follows: .
ra+es ............ .S35O,OOO
Class A, B and c mileage rates SS0'"o "o
Live stock rates. ......... "VV'o00
.oon nnn
Total -
Advances have been made IN pas.
senRer fares despite the fact tnat
"cheap excursion fares" already were
on a basis Of four cents a mile hrs!
class and two cents mile second
class. while special cheap excursions
occasionally cut down both figures by a
nuarter-cent per mile. This should De
compared with the average OF TWO
cents per mile received for all pas
senRer traffic by United States rail-
ways in 1913.
The total new yearly revenue from
both services Is estimated at ST. SO,-
900. or more than So per cent OF the
gross operating revenue In 1913.
similar increase in the United States
would amount to almost $16S,0OO,O0O
In explanation Of the increase, the
minister Of government railways points
out that expenses rose $3,74Z,OOO IN
the last year, Of which $2.704,00O was
In wages. The opeerting ratio rose
from 6S.8 per cent in 1913 to 69.9 PEI
cent In 1914. Wages took up $49.Es
Of every 500 revenue in 1914 az
.walust HAQ Qn IN 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
HOPPERs EAT WHEAT.
Smith Center Farmers Have tn Re-
plant Crops Because OF Grasshoppers.

Smith Center. Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
injurious work Of grasshoppers on the
newly planted wheat crop continues in
number Of sections and farmers are
earnestly hoping for an early frost
that will put a stop to the pests.
The hoppers eat off the wheat to the
level of the ground and it does not
grow again. Many Of the farmers
have been compelled to rep1ant GER
tain portions Of their fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Room, Size Rugs

8NOOsue AeAS~ N&AAO
10-sx12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs:
regular 81 qualities. at each. $685.
12-Axminster and Velvet Rugs
in aizes 7-6x1O-6, 9x10-6 and ski.
all specially priced at. .$10.SS
5-9x12 Administer Rugs; slightly
mismatched patterns; some with
borders on ends only. II perfect
would sell for as high as $3.50.
Take your pick for. .$11.SS
2O-9x12 Administer Rugs-fac-
tory seconds; imperfections are
hardly noticeable. $3.50 and
$3.50 values at $10.SS
2sx12 Administer Rugs; regu-
lar $3.50 qualities at. $3.50
2@sx12 Administer Rugs: regu-
lar $500 qualities at. .$21.SO
6-9x12 Administer Rugs; regu-
lar $4,000 qualities at .$2S.SO
5-S-3x10-e Administer Rugs:
$22.60 values for .$1V.SO
4As-3x1o-s Velvet Rugs; regu-
lar $500 kinds at ..$21.O0
2Asx1s Velvet Rugs: regular
$500 KINDS At .$AS.OO
7E9x12 Velvet Rugs; regular
$3.50 kinds at .$z2.SO
1-11-3x12 Velvet Rug: regular
$3.50 value for $zS.0O
1-sx12 Wilton Rug; regular
$500 value for .$SS.SO
2Isx13 Wilton Rugs; regular
$41.50 value each ..............$ S4.6O
1-sx12 Wilton Rug; regular
$47.5O value for .$SS.7S
f-sx12 Wilton Rug; regular
$3.50 value Tor .$40.dO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
First Snow Of the Season.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
first snow of the season, light furry.
lasting only a few moments, fell here
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Fibre Rugs

2-6xs Fibre Rugs; regular 50
kind at each .44.6<
2-6xS Fibre Rugs: regular
$3.50 kind at each ........9 q
2-S-3x1O-6 Fibre Rugs: regu-
lar $3.50 kind at each. .eo,S(
2-8-3x1O-6 Wool and Fibre
Rugs: regular $3.50 quality, each 500
3L9x9 Wool and Fibre Rugs;
regular $500 kind at. each. SIS
5-9x9 Wool and Fibre Rugs;
regular $3.50 kind at each. -. SIS
2-9x12 Fibre Rugs: regular
$500 kind at each ..............4 o.o
5-sx12 Fibre Rugs: regular
$3.50 kind at each ............ 4o.o
S-9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs:
regular $1,000 kind at each. .47.o
7-9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs;
regular $3.50 kind at each 41O.o
4-10-6x12 Wool and Fibre
Rugs: regular $3.50 kind at each 4o.0
2-10-6x12 Wool and Fibre
Rugs; regular $3.50 kind at each 418.B
1-12x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs:
regular $500 kind for. $50
1-12x15 Wool and Fibre Rug;
regular $1,000 quality for $1,000. .91e.0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Rugs Washed and Repaired

Oriental grades that
insy
dust
and dirt well liability Bogosian
this branch of business will be with
CARDS the advisable thing do Mr. Bogosns extremely
moderate OF he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Many Rugs Are Available
at Reduced Prices

The high quality Of the the lowered
this store objective shopping point nine times ont In this
Measure and
nicely suit and how much
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

somo time before the war hfoke out
the london Times reported lhsg Of
british nowhere Here arc Il rrw sain
plen oi these schoaihoA witticlams AN
conscious products ~ the crncl ~eN
aminntion' period
fhe imperfect ie used he French 10
express "a future action ip which tim,
does not harpcn at an"
- great deal N butter Ia imrarted
from Denmark because Danish cows
are more enterpfising than ours ana
have received technical education
superior 20 thar gl,en them In Eng
land"
"rho courage 81 the Turks " tx.
plaincd hy tho fact that man Who
has several wiyea IL more Disposed tc
face death bravcly than he who has
only one"
IN the British empire the san Is
setting an the time"
one wonders, smilins "a the naive
paragraphs % the schooiha, whether
he ls fighting today In France learn
lns a, first hand someth,ns about that
frcncn imperfect expressive of "a "a,
ture action IN tins witch does not
happen az all or pondcrinx in the
trenches on the british empire whoSt
sunset he Is helping 20 proven New
York Tribune.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
OTHER VIEWS
Austria' Hunsary's Military Resources

Austria NunaarY's Military Resources
II fAnuefman Phillips IN scientific
American; Thr nominal STRENGTH ~
the AuStro. Hungarian army on a var
footing t. efsa, o0a men there are 40
batteries ot ntid artillery. Is hewitt
scr fst'erles, IS heavy howtser bat.
i"tleH ard a. MOUNTAIN batteries hut
TIE nominal STRENGTH IL sali to have
neon seriously reduced hy depettion,
and ~ rcser,tsts tsiilnH ~ iufn 10 81
mohihmtion IN adaition. ths iafsnir,.
y composed q many ysr,ins nation
ali'ics With mtle ~ coniean petw-.n
thfM 10 many vases not even lan.
snAgc 10 that Although It's trairins
g ecadacted more on less On Oermhn
Tines and ~ good officers. /, q Doubt
tul whether the army. whlch haa not
fought since 1855. w.il stand The cru.
cial test ~ wha, u mnidh heccniaa
defensive war under depressing ton
dittenS 50 Tar, the tfcors sent .aainpt
SetNia hAVr signali, called ia their
mission, aud hsNe been wiihars~n
from tina, pcrticA 81 the tAeStes ~ VIZ
Win Kreas loss q inea. runs and rres
use, As allies. The Austrsans have M
DOUBT enabled the Germans ia rour-,,.
Ussr their troops against the Freurh
~ asS'sl's prsa's aud tues have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
BRITISH NAVY OFFICIALS
RECEIVE IMPORTANT ORDERS
DETAILED TO AIS MAJESTY >
sAtP" IS AN CSDEA FIRE
oUESTLT hEbHD.


LONDON D,c prtaari 81 ilH
Majesty % lth.g iuf4ttft % at order
frequently seen sos 90 -dltr boz Gone
rectitn with the nam,s % high 30 cla's
e the rrltsh NHt Tho President Is
sboat 'hp h.st Impressive 0ud ieaat
'cufglnE BOO thc Klnss Nney TO- tl"
ulult.ated sach Hn order would seem
tu le q reduction 20 900 officer $40 case
signed quite thl svcrqc Be- true The
officials ao detailed have been called
10 assist the Admiralty in impornnt
duties at headquarters
The President u.s. sailing vessel Uf
scarcely more than q thousand tons,
and 81 described iu the Navv aat as IS
stationary ship. au 90 gin0p. u D.
mu1rcd ln thc Thames close go ihc cm
hankm.ni aud a. stones throw uDuyc
nlackfnars Bridge lfa only active
service IS 90 house squads ~ amateur
naval cadets from Saturday to A1n-
iAs ult us real Importance n thc
navy d. shown by its iist ~ officers
which ls Oar and away the MOST disc
ungliahed 600 the service
This be- explained uy tho mot that
every ono BOO TIC service pf thc Admai-
Is mast tc attached Ga ship and 81.
SOME 10 thr MOST important duties Boo
Che hieheH mtks are NOT connected
With anf particular .hlp the President
e uHrl rs sort af legal fiction lu
the official NaW nst the personnel
10 the biggest suprr-drnlnalFht ucru-
pies about hau paFe The Nat NJ Nf-
Ulcers - 'he little lreHacni requires
4N tA4es.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

Having three. Mexico - more plan
pcnlly supplied with Presidents now
Than a. has hecn az any time since pias
save NJ the inh. NtiA's self DENYING
ordinance, his rcneNe 81 disclaimer N
purpose or ambition r. ascend thar
precarieus cm,nenc@ probably denotns
as much prudence as patriotism. And
Particularly Is this 20 since 10 may be
entirety feasihir or 4 nnstar, hora "a
rule srom behind the sccnes with Ia
much EFFECT bur With much less rerll
than u he encunihertd the power with
the tiue a the otficc The world ma,
vel, believe that Vilia dives not crave
the Presidency ~ Mexico. since there
is 50 much reason tcr su-pectirF ira,
" IA, ho warts h. a nsrsaert uho thor
eughlN arpfreistss tn mlitar, prov
ess ~ villa. m. sifuatiun f,at NOV,
Ncenas - eo rFc,t Weii held IN part
ne~hip hv villa ard zarata. TIE i.asie.
men whom Nc have hccn hidden a. ~
Aoid and then "a jr,ctY,ne Dallas
NtwN