davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-21
NOTICE 0F FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS

Western District of Arkansas TeXarksna Di vision. in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Wm. Gee 6 Company of Pres cott in the County of Nevada State and Distric aforesaid bankrupt
 To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Notice is her. by given that on the 18th day oi August, l9l 1, the above iamed rarty was duiy adjudicated a bankrupt and that the frs t meet ing of the eredto will be hid at my office in th' City of T4xar kama on the 18th day of August 1914 at 10 'ccCk in the renOol. at yyh ch tim the sai creditors may attend prove thelr claims appoint trustee. a, anime the bankri pt ant transact SUI h other business my properly come before said meeting.
 Ba krupt's claim for exemptions wii be inycs tgated at the same time and place.
 GUSTAVUS G. POPE.
 Referee in Bankruptcy
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-21
SKIN DISEASE CURED

Sold uoder the positive guarantee to refund the moa.y. Hunts Cure has become the standard remedy for skin diseases. You run no risk in giving 1t trial, because 1t IS guaranteel. Ask your druggist
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-21
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES, MANUFACTURERS, AGRICULTURE

There is no question about the value of alfalfa.as both a money and feed crop, but tEere is some question as to whether it will grow in all sections and under all conditions. ManyEof our farm CTS in Northwestern and North eastern Arkansas have been hay ing great success with alfalfa without muchjlpreraration and without inoculating. And many in all sections have failed and have come to the conclusion that alfalfa is .not sadapted to their soil. In most cases we find the failure due to indifferent prepa- ration, lack of lime, too many weeds. failure to inocculate elth- CT the soil.or the seed CT failure to select a we'll drained fertile piece of land. Sometimes che of these necessary steps IS left out, and sometimes another and usually that farmer can report failure with alfalfa. All are necessary and before you can say you have given alfalfa fair trial you must be able to say that you have diligently met with all of the above requirements.
 On some soils there may not be a need for lime but in the great majority of cases there Is a need for lime when alfa is planted in Arkansas soil. Sometimes farm CTS have been successful without inocculating,but it is best to in- oculase and be on the safe side. If alfalfa is suchia valuable crop it is certainly worthlgiving a fair trial.
 We began.last spring to getting ready for an experiment with al- falfa this fall. "We manured the land, sowed oats, xturned under the stubble, rdri!led COW peas and worked themisclean: and turned under the:istubble, the soil was lined. andlnow:is"being thor oughly prepared for:3the seed which will be inoculated. The seed will be sown1the first good season after the first of Septem- Der, and in my ownlopinion near ly every one of the 2OO0 farmers who agreed3tolgive alfalfa a fair trial have done all:these things. and alfalfa fails with all these essential things done, we can then truthfully1say that alfalfa is not adapted to our soil. There will be but few oflthese farmers who have taken ali the Eecessary steps that can say next July that they have faile1 with alfalfa.
 am getting a number of re- quests daily to be put on the a. falfa list. It is too .te now
 properly make the experimen, I have already had the lime shipped out and have mailed Or the culture for inoculating tn seed and all proper steps hay been taken in getting the Ian ]
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-21
Tuts0iY, SEPTEMBER isI, 1914.

the following described real estate in Nevada County, Arkansas. to-wit: Fractional s l-2 of the SW ,-4 of Section Twenty six (26). ard Fraction. al NE 1 4 of the NV IA, the N l-2 of the NV l-4 of the NV 1.4, the N l.. of the : l2 of the NV Ia of the NV l-4 of Section Thirty-fve (35) all in Township Thirteen (l3l South. Range Twenty-three t23) West. containing one hundred and thirty six (l36) acres more or less.
 Tenn, of Sale: Said lands viii ta sold for not less than two.third, of the appraised value thereof and on credit of three montts.
 The pur haze will be required to make bond with approved securitv for the purchase money and said purchase money shall bear interest at the rate of ten Der centum De annuw from late Of said sale until paid and lieo will be retained upo said 'ards to st cure the payms of said pU-chas, money.
 Given under my hand this 3rd da, O. August 1914.
 S | Fuller.
 As AG......-.. -.o,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is heleoy given ;ha. pursuant to an order of the Nevada County Pro- bate Court made and rendered at it's July 1914 term. in d certain canse therein pending in the matter of the estate of F. F. Fuller, deceased the undersigned as administrator of tt e said estate will offer for sale at public outcry to ihe highest bidder at the North door of the Court House in Pres colt, Nevada County, Arkansas. be- tween and within the hours for judi cious les, on
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-21
Election of Governor and Lieuterant-
 Governor
when Lieutenant Governor to Act as
 Governor

SectIon ', Tn case of th- Impeachment or the Governor, or his removal from orcs. death. inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office
 resignation, or absence from the state
 the powers and duties of the ofrce shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor Tor the residue of the term. or untii th. disability shall cease Rut when thu. Governor shall. with the consent of tho Legislature. bs out of the state. in tim. Of war. st the head of military force thereof. he shall continue commander-iu- Ghief of all the military force of ths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
Dry Cleaning
Our Regular Prices:

Comperat1ve1y low prices
On all dry cleaning.
See our complete list.
Suits and OvefcOats Delivered On
HanGeED in EnvozoDe Govern.
All work guaranteed to be ~
good or better than you ever had
anywhere At any price.
Most complete dyeing and
dry cleaning plant in the
city.
Prompt attention given
to out Of town work.
Topeka Laundry Co.
rAe.e - - 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

G. Ruppenehal. $3.50; e. A. Rea. 4.z4x
Twenty-fourth district BARBER. Har-
per. Kingman and Pratt)-P. b. GIL
lett, 7.6SS; Seward I. Field, e.7Se.
Twenty-ninth district. second division
CWyandotte county)-F. H. Hutchings.
S.606; w. L. Winship, S,3l5.
Thfrtfeth judicial district ellsworth.
Lincoln. Ottawa. and Saline)-Dailaa
Grover, H.517.
Thirty-first district CLARK, Co
manche. Ford. Gray. Kiowa and Meade)
Il. NJ. Day. 5.61s: Carl Van Ripper.
5,O19.
Thirty-second district Finney. Grant,
Hamilton, Haskell Kearney. Morton,
Seward. Stanton and Stevens)-Georgo
]. Downer, 4.457: B. r. Stocks. 2.13S.
Thirty-thfrd district Edwards, Gree
ley. Hodgeman. Lane, Ness. Pawnee.
Rush. Scott and Wichita)-Albert 8.
Fouiks. $3.50; scattering. %.
= Thirty-fOurth district (Graham.
looks. Sheridan. Sherman and Thorn
as)-Charles 1. Sparks, 5.656: Samuel n.
Hawkes.. $3.50.
Thirty-fifth district Dosage. Potta-
watomie and Wabaunsee)-Robert c.
Heller, II ,S13
Thirty eighth district Crawford
county)-A. ]. Curran, s.7z7; Charles
HI. Cordray. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
,e ought to De the big sensation Of the

he ought to be the big sensation Of the
state.
On the third team. l. Scott OF Baker.
Ira Scott of Emporia Normal and Zeie-
Ter OF Southwestern, are probably the
strongest men. Myers Of Washburn.
who has made a good showing at end.
probably would have stepped up a
notch or two IL he had played that po-
sition all season.
Other Good Men.
Among the many other gooc men
who have played commendable ball
during the season are the following:
Betting, fullback. Of Emporia Nor
NAL: Dill, fullback, and Mustard, guard.
of Friends: Champeny and McCosh.
halfbacks. Jauney. guard, Billings, end.
and Villipigue. fullback, Of Washburn:
also. Foster. halfback. Of Friends. and
Cutter. quarterback. Of Emporia Nor
NAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
WITH THE BOXERS,

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 1s.-John John
son. sometimes called Jack and Artha,
and once a property owner on Wa
bash avenue. Chicago, has done signed
articles to fight Jess Willard. the KAN
sas cowboy, thus binding himself, as
Tar as such articles can bind a pugi-
list, to make the fourth defense of
the worlds he vyweight champion
ship that he won from Tommy Burns
and James ]. Jeffries. Jack Curley
secured the signature of the colored
man in London and a cablegram
brought the news to America Cur
ley landed on Saturday from an
American liner that he boarded in
New York. He will start home next
Saturday on another Yankee ship.
Then the pr sgents will get busy
boosting the battle "that will bring
back the championship to the eau
casian race or something like that.
Curley is the leading member. Of a
syndicate Of sporting men that posted
q $4,000 Orfeit in a New York bank
several weeks back and then started
out to land the match. Tom Jones'
Wizards manager, is another MEM
Der. Harry Pollock, some theatrical
gentlemen and probably a few others
also are interested. There will be
plenty of fingers in the melon if one is
cut after it is all over.
Many Backers.
Johnson signed Tor zo-round con-
test 70 oeclsion, no. 10 a hnisn ngnt
as many antlcipateo. me location
ana gate are not mentioned but Juar-
named as the spot for the big battle.
1t is right across the Rio Grande from
=. 49, wI - s'4.e wneie
I'LL. III, ss~ NJ. ioveu'
ina. Will iahe no oHerehce: now
ever ua1 wiz pe easy TOT tne
Aiellcan s s dcn anu ina.
ene uan .s nsuIe on the
PIoino.eIs wan. q Ea.e tnat Will make
eu1 N:'. ~ Johnson
VIII receive ne nss .SO.VoV tnat
comes .n.o .ne uox o'1cs ana plenty
OF expense faoney In ~dditfon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
SUPREME COURT DELAY
One Week Late ON January Session
Because Of Election.

The Kansas supreme court will de-
lay its January session one week be-
cause of the three new members OF
the court who will go on the bench
that month. The court holds two
terms each year, one beginning in
each month it holds session, except
in August and September.
The January session term begins the
first Tuesday in the month. The new
officers elected Nov. do not go into
Office until the following Monday.
Justice Mason was reelected. SO the
change would not make any differ
ence in his case, but John Marshall
and John Dawson take the places Of
Justices Benson and Clark Smith. If
the court should meet at the regular
time the two old justices would have
to hold over until the following month
to decide the cases heard in January
1t was decided to begin the term one
week later SO the new justices would
be on the job. This has happened
only once since the reorganization Of
the court.
John Dawson. attorney general, who
goes to the supreme bench, will have
an easy time for the first few months.
Dawson has large number of suits
in which the state is interested pend
ing or on the way to the supreme
court. Under the unwritten law Of
the courts and of lawyers a lawyer
who has been interested in any case
and then goes on the bench is not al
lowed to help make the law in the
case. So Dawson will sit OUT a good
many cases for the first few months of
his term, and until all the suits and
criminal cases before the court, which
were started by Dawson as attorney
general, are heard and decided On
all these cases the court record will
appear, Dawson, j.. not sitting" This
happens regularly with each new JUS
tice who has been in the active prac-
tice of law. But in Dawson's case it
will be more frequent than usual. as
he has been attorney general for four
years and has been a rather active
one besides and has more lawsuits Of
various kinds in the different courts
thaa any other attorney general.
w. A. Johnston, chief justice, is the
only other Kansas attorney general
who went from the Office to the SUI
preme bench
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

ciates as .sThe Little pink Devil"
Barrett of Wsshburn is about as
good center as a man of his pounds
could be. Comparing him with Ford
may be an injustice to him; but he gets
through where others don't and he
takes a lot of hard knocks
Grove OF Friends is q remarkable
line man and both he and Robinson of
Southwestern have held their own well
all season. Agnew of the Aggies and
Edwards Of Cooper would make things
warm for any team they might OPP
pose.
The No. Twos, Eetc.
The only reason D. Whitcomb of
Washburn and Russell Of the College OF
Emporia are put on the second team is
because Hartwig and Parr and Beals
are on the first. Both Dick Whitcomb
and Sam Stewart have made Washburn
good tackles this season and cannot
be given too much credit for the work
tl-ey have done. Russell of the Col
lge of Emporia is quarterback of the
first water and If he had played in
more games would likely have given
Beals closer race for first choice.
Grove of Baker and Ream of Wash
burn are considered about the best men
on the second team. Grove has out
played any other man on the Gallagher
squad and Ream has made Washburn
valuable half Langhon of St Marys
Is mighty good man and has held
his form in spite. of the fact that his
team has not backed him up as it
should. r. Whftcomb of Washburn is
wonderful defensive player and is
heady
Although Wolf only played in a part
OF one game this season, he is un-
doubtedly one Of the best line men in
Kansas. and even with wooden leg
ne would be better guard than most
Of them. II Won eets III infured knee
sex 9nee 9nApe and p1nye nexk seneon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

Journals pick OF all Kansas GEN.
tiers.
sires. However in the CONSUMPTION
represented by the thirty-three men
above mentioned. absolute fairness
has been the only guide stick. Any
players who think thu names should
have been included re reminded that
there were something like 100 men to
choose from and only IL men could
be selected for each team. Any man
who thinks he has been given a posi-
ton better han his playing merited
is requested to send his complaint to
the State Journal and said name will
be taken off. In selecting the teams.
X. U. was not included because K. U.
is strictly a Missouri Valley team and
plays the greater part of her schedule
with teams outside of Kansas.
Now for the why's and wherefores.
First Team Men.
In selecting the first all-K. team.
Trobert comes in largely because of
his punting ability. ''Trobe'' is. by
far, the best punter in the state, and
ing the fact that he has ridden a bum
charley horse most of the season and
has held his own. his record is all the
! lore remarkable. Taylor Of Ottawa.
the other end, has outplayed anything
else on the frontier position and has
used his noodle consistently
throughout.
Hartwig of Emporia Normal, and
Parr of Friends are considered the
best bets of the whole team, along
with Bearg at fullback and Beals at
quarter. These four men would she W
we'll in any conference or any COM
pany, and there is absolutely no doubt
about them being the best men in
Kansas for their respective positions.
Hartwig would make a good showing
on any team in the west. and Bearg
at fullback is in the position he was
made for. He. Isl good player any
where in the back field. but like the
moon, he shines brightest at full.
PARIS work has been the distinctive
feature Of every game he has played
in, and Beals. 1.-The little Pink Devil
has both football Drawn and brains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
ALL KANSAS TEAM
State Journals Pick of Best
Gridir0n Players.
Beals, Bearg, Hartwig and Parr
Lead All.
TROBERT IS BEST KICkEF
Good Men ON All State Teams
This Season.
Second Team Would Make Good
Match for First.

State journal All-Kansas Team.
End, Trobert, Washburn. (Capt.).
Tackle, Hartwig Emporia Normal.
Guard, Grove. Friends.
Center. Barrett. Washburn.
Guard. Robinson. Southwestern.
Tackle. Parr, Friends.
End. Taylor, Ottawa.
Quarterback. Beals. Washburn-
Halfback, Agnew, K. 8. A. c..
FuIlback. Bearg, Washburn.
Halfback. Edwards. Cooper.
Second All-kansas Team.
End, Williams. Col OF Emporia.
Tackle. D. Whitcomb, Washburn.
Guard. r. Whitcomb. Washburn.
Center, Weidower, Col. Of Emporia.
Guard, Wolf, Washburn.
Tackle. Stewart. Washburn.
End. Wilder. X. s. A. C.
Quarterback. Russell, Col. Of Emporia.
Halfback, Grove, Baker.
Fullback, Langhoff. St. Marys (Capt).
Halfback, Ream, Washburn.
Third All-kansas Team.
End. L. Scott. Baker.
Tackle. Marble. X. s. A. c.
Guard, Battin. Ottawa.
Center. Moher, ST. Marys.
Guard, Baustain. Emporia Normal.
Tackle, Ira Scott. Emporia Normal.
End, Myers. Washburn.
Quarterback. Beck, Southwestern.
Halfback. Zeigler, Southwestern (Capt).
Fullback, Jones. Ottawa.
Halfback, Altman, Col. of Emporia.
With tho final curtain call on the
1914 football season fast approach
ing, players and followers Of the Kan
sas teams are turning their attention
70 all-Kansas pOnderings. and disputes
over the various positions are ripen-
np fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
K. I'm. U. TICKETS.
Topeka Tickets Now ON Sale at Bust.
ness Office State Journal.

The Topeka tickets for the Kansas
Missouri football game at Lawrence,
Saturday. November Il. have arrived
and are on sale at the business office
of the State Journal The sale has
been large and the indications are that
that every seat will be sold. Secure
your seats Immediately, as any unsold
must be returned Friday evening.
The Santa Fe win run a special train
to the game. leaving Topeka at ITO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
AT TOPEKA SMOKER.
Fight Fans Saw Several Good Bouts
at Midwest Athletic Club.

Fight Fans Saw Several Good Bouts
at Midwest Athletic Club.
Several interesting bouts were wit
messed at the weekly smoker of the
Midwest Athletic club Wednesday
evening. In the first number on the
program Grover Starns outpointed
Roy Jenkins in q four round bout.
Lewis Hoffman, who has taken up
boxing in addition to wrestling, went
four rounds to q draw with Jimmie
Dunn. The main bout, a four round
affair between Kid Roy and Sailor
Johnson, was a slambang contest with
honors even.
Jack johnson. the clubs manager,
has appeared in two exhibitions Of
considerable importance recently in
Kansas City, and is slated to take part
in a Thanksgiving day battle in either
Kansas City or AtchisOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
ensqz|Zz||19vCzl78

Harvard has refused to meet the VIC
toriOus Nebraska team, according to a
dispatch from Lincoln. Harvard Is
wise old owl. There was nothing for
the Fasteners to gain by this game
and everything to lose. Maybe, next"
Harvard says. And maybe next
year there will be more than Nebraska
in Harvard's Glass;
after the east with boots on, and SOON
er Or later the title must come out this
way. Football will not reach its zen
18th OF popularity until this happens.
Then. the whole country will take an
interest in the grand old game and
there will be more pep In all camps.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 19.-Inspired by
BEAT Mizzou" yells from more than
500 students who thronged the side lines
a. McCook field Wednesday afternoon
the JayhaWker football team took on
new life and swept through the fresh
man team like q whirlwind. Touchdown
after touchdown came as the varsity
men threw themselves against the
tyros in a terrific scrimmage. Never
the varsity has had such spirited
practice.
Coach Bond has made some changes
in the Kansas lineup which Will give
the team added strength against the
Tigers. Buster" Coolidge. who romped
ago on McCook field. will be put back
in his old position at halfback. Heath
has been sent to end in place of Cool
idge. Captain Detwiler has gone TO end
in place of Reber, who is playing fuil-
back. Reber smashed the line like q
veteran. The freshman team. aided by
four varsity substitutes, were unable
to stop any Of the regular backheto
men inside Of five yards.
Baldwin, Kan. Nov. 1S.-Baker ex-
poets one Of the hardest games OF the
sea son when she tackles Coach Craig s
squad at Ottawa Friday. The Baker
Ottawa game marks the close OF the
season and as considerable rivalry IS
shown between the schools. Baker ex-
poets a hard game.
Wednesday night Gallagher put his
squad through the hardest workout this
year on signal practice. The team Will
be in good shape for the Ottawa game
Baker will take special train 10 Ut
tawa with 500 rooters.
New Haven. Nov 1s.-Charles Brick
lev of Harvard will have no monopoly
of the hero stun in the Yale Harvard
game here Saturday. He Will nave u
split f1fty-ffty with Harold Fumpeny,
whose dropkfck tied the score against
Princeton two years ago. Pumpelly has
been out for weeks and is far from re
covered. but # Yale drives to WITHIN
field goal distance Pumpelly will De
called on to pull a Dobson
Chicago. Nov 19-Without batting an
eve Coach Stage told the Maroon fol-
lowers that Dolly Gray. backheid star.
will not be in the Minnesota game sat
urday. Stage said he had advised Gray
to hand in his football toys ana nurse
his injured ankle for the 1915 baseball
season.
He'll and Gray were the big features
in Wednesdays game at st Marys.
Those who have seen these young
prodigies work this season would De
surnrised il they were not the features
in any games they enter.
|. The freshmen won the game by q
score Of SO to and are reported to have
played the open game throughout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 19.-Moral
issues of the day in Kansas will be the
subject Of an address here today by
Mrs. c. B. Walker. president Of the
State Federation of Women.s clubs, at
q meeting Of the city federation. Of
ficers for the city federation for the
coming year will be elected ~ the
meeting this affeEnoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
HARVARD REFUSES GAME.
Eastern school Will Not Meet Ne
braslka in Post-Seasons Game.

braslka in P0st-Season Game.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19.-Harvard
university football team will meet the
Nebraska university eleven in a post
season game this year, according to q
special dispatch published by an after
noon paper here. containing state
ment Of T. X. Richards. manager OF
athletics at the eastern college.
Harvard has refused to meet the
champions of the western conference
and it will close the season with the
Yale game next Saturday" is Mr..
Richards statement, but such game
may be arranged next year to decide
the championship of the United States,
as it may be desirable then"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

eve Coach Stagg told the Maroon fol-
lowers that Dolly Gray. backfield star.
win not be in the Minnesota game Sat
urday. Stagr said he had advised Gray
to hand in his football toys and nurse
his injured ankle for the 1915 baseball
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

He'll and Gray were the big features
in Wednesdays game at st Marys.
Those who have seen these young
prodigies work this season would pe
eurnrised If they were not the features
in any games they enter.
|. The freshmen won the game by q
score Of SO to Z and are reported to have
played the open game throughout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

Earl TrObert Of Washburn, the State
Journals choice for captain of the
all-kansaS eleven. "IrObe's is a
TOpekan, always.
Believing that the season is far
enough advanced to give an accurate
line on all who are going to develop
into guide book fame. the dope has
been gathered in, the records careful
ly examined and the above selection is
hung up for all who are disposed to
take q crack at.
Selecting an all-state football team
Is about pleasant an occupation as
attempting to pick out a classy bon
net from an exclusive millinery en-
porium for a fastidious female There
is just about as much satisfaction in
1t and n fellow has just about the
came chance of satisfying his own de-