davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
JOHNSON IS Named.
New Special Agent at Large for Santa
Fc Railway in Topeka.

Chris johnson, for many years in the
engineering and operating departments
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway in this district, is appointed
special agent at large of the road with
headquarters in Topeka. The appoint
ment was made today by Emmett
Gregg, chief special agent, from his Of
fee in this city.
The naming of johnson nearly fills
the vacancies left in the special serv-
ice department through the recent res
ignation of H. H. German and his as
sistants. johnson assumes the duties
handled formerly by G. NJ. Bryan. who
is now inspector of the special service
department of the Rock Island Lines.
Chief Gregg will announce in a few
days the appointment of the last spe-
cial agent at large for this territory.
This will complete his staff in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
PLAN 4 REUNION.
Republican Factions Of Nebraska Mec1
in Separate Sessions.

Lincoln. March 30.-Seeking for re-
union OF the conservative and progress
sive wings of the Republican party in
Nebraka Representatives of the two
factors met here today in separate ses-
sions and in each took up a discussion
Of the proposals to reunite for the cam
paign next fall.
The conservatives under the leader
ship of Frank N. Currie, and the pro-
gressive supporters, with A. C. Epper-
son at the head are expected to name
conference committees to meet and
discuss a plan for reunion. II their re-
port is accepted by the two wings, q re-
organization of the Nebraska Republic
can party is expected under one CEN
trail committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

Dick was his favorite character in
literature. The world Is growing old.
and 1t is doubtless growing better. but
nothing or no one will ever come to
win away the first love and admira-
ton of the small boy for the Indian
fighter, the pirate and the soldier
with the plume and sword. And
every boy. from the captain of
Caesars Tenth legion down to
now, has sighed because he was born
in these piping times of peace. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

led the discussion on the subject.
.'WprkfnE With the Legislature"
Voters were out early in the munich
pal election here today and 1t was pre-
dicted the largest total Of ballots since
the commission form Of government
became effective will have been cast
when the polls close tonight.
The activity of women in connection
with the proposition of municipal own
ership Of waterworks system was q dis
tinct feature Of the voting. Under the
law, women are permitted the ballot
on bond questions. In several of the
residence precincts women were in line
when the polls opened at o'clock
Mayor r. III. Hanna, candidate for re-
election has for his opponent Zell r.
Roe. former police commissioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
TOO MUCH REALISM.
Six-year-old Boy Who Played Suicide
Is Dead.

Kansas City. March 30.-Playins
suicide with an old revolver he be-
6-year-old son Of Mrs. Lucinda Wyatt,
shot and killed himself today while
his two younger brothers looked ON.
waiting for him to fall down and
play dead
The mother, a widow, left the chill
dren playing in the attic while she
went to a neighbor's- They found the
revolver in an old trunk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
SPECIAL TUESDAY.
EVERY DAY owl PRICES.
Pork Chops or Loins,

Nice size White Fish or Lake Fish.
salt > for &c
2bc can very popular Cocoa. .10c
zoe cake very best Baking
NHocoiato l6G
Jfffy-Jeil. most delicious Gelatin
2 pkg. loo Self Rising Buckwheat iSc
Best Brass Wash Board ... &c
Best Compound, Id. ...... Zee
Pound Good Rio Coffee .....10c
Finest Japan Tea, ID. ........ .l0c
Corn Starch, pkg. ............ &c
y lbs. bulk Starch ........ Sic
IL lbs. Sal Soda .............. SIC
large Nutmegs 10
Very best Lard, Tb. 1lc
Very best Streaked Salt Pork, lib. Zee
Fat Salt Pork, ID. 19ke
lbs. No. Blue Grass Seed. &c
Best r. r Seed Potatoes. bus. .9fyoS
Finest Burbank Potatoes, bus. 0oc
Finest full Cream White Cheese,
~. ...-...-.. nc
Club House. jar Limberger. Pimento
Cheese 15c jar .l2c
boxes Searchlight Matches. lee
Csc bottle Best Catsup 10
Finest Canned Sweet Potatoes,
lec can $500. He
Very good Canned Sweet Potatoes f0c
cans Corn ...............9 sc
II nc can Corn ................1 Zoe
Can good Peas .............. 90
lbs. finest Jap Rice SC
2 lbs. fancy Long Head Rice -. .fe0
S n lbs. fancy White Beans $780,. 80
Fancy Large Lemons, doz 1oC.
Bulk Oat8lske. 1ba -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

Work Begun on Lincoln Monument.
Washington, March 3O.-Actual work
Of constructing the great white marble
memorial the nation is to erect to
Abraham Lincoln was begun here to-
day. In Potomac park, the site of the
proposed memorial. large force of
workmen began excavating for the
foundation Of the structure. Ground
was officially broken for the memorial
which is to cost $4,000, 00O on February
II last, the one hundred and fifth ami
versary of Lincolns birth.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ucson Newspapers

The Republican is no longer alone in the Ari- zona seven-day newspaper field, in which it has been a solitary figure for nearly years The Arizona Star of Tucson it this morning. another Star being added the constellation so that the name, Peiades, is inappropriate the morning newspaper of Tucson Though the seventh star of the Pleiades is mythical we can count only six the other being lost; the seventh at Tucson is real and visible.
 The Monday morning Star has Associated Press report and all the other features other weekday issues.
 Tucson deserves a eVen-day paper. and it de- serves it now more than it ever did before A town of it's size and progressiveness could not be left morning in seven to guess at what had been going in the world the day before.
 There has been a general improvement in the newspaper business at Tucson The papers have become better and the advertisers have undergone reformation. The finest sign of the newspaper inn Irovement is in the changed attitude of the papers toward each other. They have abandoned the cross roads style of referring other the even ing newspaper" the morning newspaper" They do call each other cut of their names We pleased notice in the Star the other day an extremely complimentary notice of a mag nificent special edition issued by the Citizen.
 Newspapers in the may not always agree in matters of public policy, and it is proper for them indulge in criticism the policies of another. This criticism may be vigorous and earnest, but it need be bitter But hostility should be a habtual attitude.
 The public soon loses its respect for nagging newspaper which, thereby, loses its influence and it's power for individual public usefulness.
 There must be more times when newspapers in town work together for the public good than there times when each better the public by oposng the supposed bad policies of the other
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
A More Blood stirring Conflict

The worlds championship games will begin this week, and American attention will be riveed them to the neglect the which has up to expectation From Q point of the war is dragging and unsatisfactory. The American people demand quicker action on their money than they have been getting lately.
 Beginning Friday, will have from Philadelphia and Boston descriptions of defi- ne results than London and Paris have afforded us. For instance, do expect anything from Philadelphia like this Boston was repulsed all along the line or, the Philadelphia met with reverses at this point and successes at that"
 Nor from Boston will contradictory ports denying that the Boston nine had been pulsed at all. Nor will there be dispatches issued from the Hub describing enveloping movement in progress against the Mackmen From neither Phila- delphia Boston will we at the end of game; Situation practically unchanged" Every battle will be decisive one. and well know all about it. Every setting will something accomplished, something done" at either Philadel phia Boston, and will know what has been almost the moment it has happened.
 After the worlds series. is over, the Europeans may with their worlds and well give it our respectful attention again.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
NEW COMPANY MAKES GOOD AT COLUMBIA

All roads lead to the Columbia these days, where Boutwell, BroWne's rainbow colored productions are bringing a pot of gold to the box office. The second production of the new company drew a packed and appreciative house which not only took keen enjoyment in all Inn Laughland," offered, but clamored loudly for more. At a few minutes after eight last night Manager Glass and his entire staff were busily 2n- gagged in making a supply of s. R. Q. signs with which to keep the fren- zied crowds of would-be spectators at bay.
 The reason for all this is that the new company has made good. No such productions of tabloid comedies have been seen in Phoenix and Inn Laughland" is better than Visiting the Pasha." The chorus work and dancing are splendid and the whole company shows to better advantage than at any time since their open ing. The songs are good and the business splendid while the costum ing is gorgeous It is certainly a good show for the money
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
A Prince at Play

The many sons of the Kaiser having the time of their lives in the It is outing them, chance to get away from the letters court life and the vicinity of rather austere father, in whose neighborhOod there is always less of gloom. Even if the prince and the other princes get licked it will be something different from what they have had.
 A Red Cross nurse lately described ter with Prince August Wilhelm, the emperor's fourth in Rheims. She said: T saw him go into shop to make purchases. He came out Of the shop with his hands filled with sausages and other eatabes. His uniform tattered and rather dirty, but he appeared to be in high good humOr"
 This thing of being prince and being all the time princely behavior according to the severe standards of the emperor is perhaps all it's cracked up to be. It must be relief to get out, within the range machine guns manipu- lated by peevish enemy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
The Progressive Campaign

The campaign is yet young Every day growth progressive confidence in the result The growing enthusiasm is in pleasing to the apathy which preceded the primaries when there was a lack of rivalry there has always been here and everywhere in progressive primary cam paigns
 But after the of progressives when candidates and progressive committees giriing themselves the fray They already afield and the doctrine of economy, efficiency and hon. esty will be preached from end of this state to the other the month.
 All the counties have not placed full progress sive county tickets in the field, and in which have done so the tickets not full. In such counties, the progressives have discerned in didates nominated by the one the other, the re- publican democratic parties, good men and women, and have cared to complicate matters and contribute the defeat of a good man by nominating a good against him. The non partisan idea has always been present in progres sivism especially in local, municipal and county affairs.
 Even in state matters it has been recognized by the progressves of Arizona. who have left blank
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

places in their tickets and are urging progressives for certain candidates other parties
 If progressives believed that all the good men and women progressives, they would be as narrow and hdebound as those voters who can see nothing good in any other party than their own. The progressive belief is in accord with the grow ing spirit of the times-the tendency break away from the bonds which constitute the most difficult obstacle the highest and best government and to the greater happiness and prosperity of the people
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PROGRESSIVE
 SPEAKING DATES
Opening Guns of Campaign in North at Kingman This Morning - Mayor Young, Capt. Alexander and E. $. Clark Start

The state committee of the progress sive party has completed the schedule of the itinerary for the speakers of the party in the present political campaign The speakers are selected for the flrst part of the month opening at Kingman this morning. Mayor Young, Capt Alexander, and former Attorney Cen eral Elias s. Clark, will open the guns on the enemy.
 The full schedule of dates is as fol- lows:
 Kingman, 5th: Young, Alexander and Clark.
 Williams, 9th: Young, Alexander and Clark
 Flagstaff, 7th: Young, Alexander and Clark
 Winslow, Sth: Young, Alexander and Clark
 Clarksdale, 9th: Young Alexander and Clark. Jerome. 10th: Nelson.
 Prescott, 12th. Young, Alexander, Clark and Nelson.
 Glendale, 18th: Young, Alexander, and Nelson. Tempe, 14th: Young, Alexander and 1 Nelson.
 Mesa, 18th; Ray, 16th; F1orenA, r. Phoenix, 18th; Yuma 20th; Wicken- burg. 20th: Tucson, 21st; Hisbee, 22nd; Lowell. 23rd; Douglas. 24th; Clifton. 26th; Morenci, 27th: Solomonvilie, Stafford, Thatcher, 2Sth; Globe, 29th; Miami 30th: Phoenix, ?, all finish.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
N0TT [. GUILD FUR SENATOR
Citizen With Enviable Record as Legislator Ac- cepts Progressive Nom nation as Candidate for Upper House

Mott E. Guild, who has served so lacceptably in an Arizona legislature 2nG who was one of the hardest working and most conscientious mem- Eers of the session, has accepted the progressive nomination for state sen iaIol from Pinal county. The follow 1 ing telegram has been received from him, dated within the time when his nomination could be filed
 Have just completed business ar arrangements making it possible for me i to accept the progressive nomination for state senator If elected, I will wolk for the re-enactment of the present mining tax law or a better tone. I will support such measures 1 as will protect the economic and po- litical independence of American citi
 gers and stand for every economy possible without impairing the eff lciency of the progressive provisions 1 of cur constitution and laws"
 MT. Guild has been a resident of P;nal county the greater part of his life. For several years he has been living in the vicinity of Red Rock and has been engaged for the most part in mining. MT. Guild is a man iof education and familiar with public affairs. If legislatures were composed of such men as MT. Guild they would cease to be regarded as a joke.
 Word comes to the progressive headquarters that progressiVes are getting busy and are enlisting the
 services of active and influential citi-
 zens in different parts of the state. Neil Clark, son of Hon. E. $. Clark, Ihas accepted the chairmanship of the
 Yavapai county progressive commit
 tee. His law partner, Ralph Tascher lis progressive candidate for county lattOrney.
 Apache county has a strong pro-
 gressive candidate in the field. The
 republicans of that county have nc
 ticket. Yavapai county also has a tstrong ticket and the progressives are lconfident of the election of at least isome of the more important officials
 The state progressive candidates left last night on various tours of the Istate. Some of them went north
 while others left for Pinal county
 whence they will go into the southern Icounties.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ARIZONA ART
 EXHIBIT JAN. F
Artist Living or Working in State Will Contribute to the Display Object is to Bring Work to Public Notice

Great interest is being manifested in the Arizona art exhibit, to be held
 in this city January F, under the auspices of the art and literary de- partment of the Woman's club. The exhibit will be in the club building and it is expected that several hun dred pictures will be hung. All artists living or working in Ari- zona are invited to contribute pie lures to the exhibition. Naturally, most of the pictures will be Arizona subjects and this will give them an added interest.
 We know there are a great many talented artists in Arizona said Mrs i c. F. Ainsworth. chairman of the de- partment. Our object is to bring their work to the attention of our people and to encourage the organi- zation of an Arizona art society Un it'll the society is formed the club will hold an annual exhibit, then we will I turn the matter over to the society.
 "The expenses of holding the ex- 1 hbit will be light We have not raised any money for the purpose, however. and will welcome assistance In any event there will be an exhibit and we feel sure that it will be a highly creditable one | If possible we are going to bring over a collection which the California Art club has offered to loan us, and also judge We can secure a com petent judge merely by paying his travelling expenses
 l Mrs. Ancil Martin is secretary of 1.-the department, while Mrs. w. c. Foster and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, the latter president of the club, are mem bers Mrs Foster has been of great Iassistance to the fair commission in larranging art exhibits at the state fair
 i The department is also co-operat ling with a Phoenix magazine in en- lcouraging Arizona literature. A prize of s20, half donated by the club and half by the publisher, has been of fered for the best short story sub mitted prior to October 31. Only Istories between 2,500 and 5000 words in length will be considered and to be eligible for the competition the per lson must have lived in Arizona thirty days The winning story will be pub lished in the January number of the ma gaZine.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

until today the loss is so great that thoughtful citizens realize that only by war and probably conquest of a portion of their territory can the account be settled. And mind you it was watch full waiting" and not vigorous action that has brought this about.
 Had our experience been new and untried along this line there might be an excuse offered for the course taken by this administration, but this is not the case.
 Under a hundred fold greater hazard and more difficult procedure we had for our guide a fine example of Amer ican diplomacy which We progressives heartily commend. Let me tell you about it. When the Boxer trouble arose in China, President Roosevelt in con nection with other nations. took prompt and vigorous action to protect Ameri- can life and property: thus removing the cause for war, and resulting in the establishment of peace, amity and friendship between America and China, which has endured from that time to this day
 The noise you make against the Bull Moose Mir Editor, reminds me of a story
 fisherman one morning brought the result of his catch in a basket to a Scotch dealer; while they were strik- ing a bargain the dig belonging to the Scotchman was nosing around the basket and the fine big lobster. at the top fastened his pincers like vice in that dogs tail As the dog and lobster
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

The Republican prints above list of the Progressive County candidates, and shall take pleasure in giving them it's vigorous support.
 The Progressive party throughout the nation has been earnestly advocating non- partisanship in city and county affairs, and in addition to the above names The Re- publican will shortly express it's preference among the various candidates who ming, for those who in its judgment will give this county administration which will best serve the welfare of all citizens.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

plunged down the street the fisherman excitedly exclaimed Whistle to your dog, whistle to your dogi" but the canny Scotchman replied, Nae, nae. mon, whistle to yer lobster
 Now MT. Tribune Editor, don't spend your time whistling to the progressive Bull Moose, when you should be whist ling to your democratic Holsters.
 BULL MOOSER.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

In addition to the foregoing, the progres- sive state candidates have endorsed F. A. Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora. ton commission, and J. c. calaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor, and the candidates urge all proeressives to vote for them.
 The Republican gladly gives it's vigorous support to the candidates of the progress sive party, and it is also glad to support heartily Messrs. Jones and Callaghan. Fur thermore, it will be found throughout the campaign earnestly supporting Hon. Carl Hayden for re election.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ,, 1914

It hath been said that an unjust peace is to be preferred before just war. Samuel Butler.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator T. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court P. H. HAYES For Attorney General J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner F. P. MOORE For State Mine Inspector R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. k. SUITS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator L. w. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL c. ENSIGN PAUL S. KANTZ
 H. A. 'DIEHL JOSEPH F. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA M WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS s. THOMPSON
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Phoenix Precinct Ticket

For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct
 w. P. DOHENEY For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct
 HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

That's fine! Drag them some more!
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

She never gets a letter yet ' Her courage does not fail; And every day she's at the door And waiting for her male.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Maud Muller on summers day Made up a batch of fudge. She fed it to her guests they say, And nearly killed a judge
 Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

That should take heed and cast pretense aside
 Some day he is sure to be caught Who has himself photographed, smiling with pride On the fish that he borrowed or bought
 Washington Star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
Pfau and Laurisch.
Attorneys for. Petitioner.
Jan 1880 Feb. 8.
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.

count and for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Blue Earth In Probate Court:
en- Thorne Decedent
The State of Minnesota To All Per
sons Interested in the Above En-.
titled Matter: Whereas. George \.
Tate has filed in this court his final
account of his administration Of the
estate of the above named decedent.
together with his petition, praying
for the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and for liStribu.
ton of the residue of said estate Ia
the persons theIeunto entitled: II Is
Ordered, that said petition be heard.
and that all persons interested i'm
said matters be and appear before
this court on the 10th day of Feb.
Iuary, 1914 at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House. AT Mankato. in said County.
and then and there. or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be
heard, show cause. il any they have.
why said petition should not be
granted: and that this citation be
served by the publication Thereof in
The Mankato Free Press according
to law
Witness The Honorable Evan
Hughes. Judge of said Court. ami
the seal of said Court. this I7th day
CT January, 1914.
(Seall EVAN HUGHES.
Judge.
Hughes and Ellsworth,
Attorneys for Petitioner.