davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

tenn, such as they have in Den
mark, and then you will make il
possible for the dairies that make
sood butter to get the prices they
deserve"
While he hasn't got the system
under way yet, Congressman An
derson says he is going to keep
at It, and that he is convinced a
cooperative selling agency will
sooner or later be organized.
II the plan works out, Congress-
man Anderson is convinced il will
De extremely valuable TO the coun-
try as an example of what can be
achieved by complete cooperative
effort. He says that once the farm
ers and dairymen engage in CO.
operative selling, the consumers
VIII give proper attention to CO.
operative buying. He is believer
in cooperative buying as well as
selling, and he feels that cooper
ative effort on the part of produ-
GERS and consumers, intelIigentIy
made. would cut out a lot OF
middlemen and enable the agricul-
tural producers to make more
money and the consumers of agri-
cultural products to get things
cheaper.
Meantime, Congressman Anderson
has become an authority on cooper
alton. He has stuiisd minutely the
cooperative systems OF Denmark
and other countries. Anderson is =
lawyer and a graduate of the Uni
veTSity OF Minnesota. and has a lik-
ing for the study of economic ana
social problems. This business Of
cooperation is just 20 his liking ami
he can tell more about how Danish
farmers sell their butter and eggs
and bacon tnan the King OF Dem
mark himself.
It wasn't long ago that Anderson
resigned from :he Ways and Means
Committee in disgust. lie did so be-
cause he found the work OF the com
mittee was all done in secret eau
cuseS OF the Demo er;Itic members
and i Republican IN the COMMITTEES
was a mere dummy. He couldn't
stomach 1t so he quit the -c1Tumit-
tee, thus attracting 10 end OF no.
tics. Before he gets through his
cooperative campaign in the First
Minnesota district, however, hc'n
probably be still more in the lime
light.
\ lot Of members OF House and
Senate will address themselves this
year to the high cost Of living, but
IN TO date, Anderson is the only one
w!Io is getting down 20 brass talks
and telling his people how to deal
with 1t scientifically and not politi-
cally.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
FOREIGN.

1t was announced that DR.. Felix
Koenig would lead an Austrian eXpe-
dition to the Antarctic in June.
Lady Victoria Perry. daughter of the
Earl Of Limerick. as a passenger of
Gustave Hamel. looped the loop five
times in an aeroplane at Hendon, Lon
don.
The South African railway strikers
decided to return to work immedl-
ately.
The Kaiser bestowed the Order OF
the Red Eagle of the Third Glass on
Colonel Won Rueter. the officer re-
sponsible for sabre rule" at Zabern;
Alsace. and who was recently upheld
by court martial.
The new sea safety code compiled
by the revision committee Of the
London conference will be signed to-
morrow.
The Venezuelan government declar-
ed il could not terminate the state OF
war because General Castro and
others were still fomenting revolu-
tion both in Venezuela and abroad.
The urgent neeG of new commercial
treaty between the United States and
France was discussed by l.. J. Shonin-
ger, president OF the American Chamber
of Commerce, at the annual meeting of
that organization i'll Paris. The United
States is required to pay higher tariff
rates on practically all manufactured
commodities thar either Great britain
Or Germany.
America should be prUcd Of an Of
fetal who augments his income hon
cstly and openly, instead OF being a
CRATER Ike so many of those holding
similar offices IN Europe" said Sarah
Bernhardt, in Paris yesterday. In dis
cussing the criticism that Secretary OF
State Bryan has received for delivering
the Chautauqua lectures.
Ambassador Page at London, who
has been confined to his bed for several
days with attack Of influenza, is much
better.
RumCrs that Cupid has been lowering
around the American embassy at Lon
don for some time past are confirmed
by the announcement of the engage
ment OF Edward q. Bell, Of New York,
second secretary OF the embassy. and
Miss Etellia Surtees. daughter of Col
Herbert COnyers Surtees.
That Miss Ellen Giles, the writer and
artist, Of Philadelphia, who was found
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

monty averred that it meant the earl!
acquisition of the railroads by the
Government. That bugaboo was
raised on every hand. To-day exactly
the reverse opinion is commonly en-
tertained. The effective way to Tore
stall Government ownership TO
weaken the hard of those who ad-
vocate that measure, is to extend 2nd
strengthen the regulative measures
Chief among the steps to be taken III
this direction, is to repose III some
administrative body full authority
and discretion in the matter OF capi-
tai issues.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
CONTROL OF CAPITALIZATION

Among the important features of
President Wilson's general antitrust
program, as it is now understood. is
a plan to vest the Interstate Com
merce Commission with general au-
thority and control over the issues
Of securities of carrying corporations
IN interstate business. AS they all do
interstate business, that means all
railways
Establishment of this control at
this time will very likely postpone
for considerable period the serious
agitation for Government ownership.
There is no doubt that the sentiment
in favor of Government ownership
is gaining ground, and that it is
based very largely on the attractive
presentation of statistics purpOrting
tG prove that the capital charges or
the roads could be vastly decreased
by the employment of Government
credit in their financing.
Government credit can, III effect al
least, be extended to the railroads
through the processes of Government
regulation and control. When the
Governments authority over their
rates and practices is tightened TO
the point which it must reach in
the near future, and when its power
over capitalization is established in
such measure as practically to give
a Government guarantee to security
issues which are permitted, then will
the investing public come to enter
tain firm confidence in these securi-
ties. They will sell better. at lower
interest rates. The necessity for ex-
pensive undertakings will be vastly
less, and the possibility of manipula-
ton will be reduced. The real popu-
larizing of railway securities for in
vestment will come with the estab-
lishment of adequate Government
control over capitalization.
When this proposal was first seri-
ously brought forward a decade or
SO ago, the protests against it COM
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

knows about contracting graft in
New York. He knows a good deal,
and he is anxious to tell it all. He
expects to cause some folks to he
locked up. His enemies are worried
lest he may have more goods thar
they have believed. The chance OF
suppressing Sulzer, in such circum-
stances, doesn't seem good. He has
things to tell, and every reason tor
telling them.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
AnuSementS.

Natioual-"Joseph and His Bretnleu, 90
5 y. III.
Columbia" -"Shameen Dhu." SIS D. IN.
Belasco-"The Family Cupboard" $50
Poirs-''The Ninety and Nine" 2:IJ ard
S:I5 p. III.
Academy-'In Old Kentucky" S:I5 p. III.
Keith hs-Taudeville, 2:l5 and S:15 =. IN.
CosHlos-Vaudeville, continuous.
Casino-VaudeVillc afternoon and eve
ming.
Gaycty-Burlesque, 2:15 and S:1J p. m
Arcade-Dancing evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

shooter" We could fight sin and
transact the business of life twice
as effectively with half the energy
we expend if We applied our ef-
forts with the accuracy Cans used
in applying his punches.
In 1904 Cans was "all in"
Being all in" was one of Joe's
most strongly developed habits.
Whenever business was dull and
competition seemed permanently
discouraged, the old master would
send out reports from Baltimore
that he felt that he was failing.
Then in day or two sport writers
all over the country would have
him measured for a coffin and the
undertaken sitting on his front
doorstep waiting for the doctor to
come out and. tell him that the
struggle was over. Then some
perspiring lightweight would form
the ambitious design of beating the
undertaken to the corpse. But a
resurrection always took place after
the match was made, and when
they got him in the ring the old.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Was First Soldier Shot.

t'eyton L. Anderson, said to be the
first Confederate soldier wounded in the
civil war. died several days ago at his
home near Gaines cross roads, Kappa
hammock county, Va, at the age OF
eighty. Anderson was one Of MOsby's
raiders and was wounded while on
rlcket duty near Fairfax Courthouse
Va.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Hitting the Mark
By TONY BiDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

They called Joe Cans the Shapshooter because his blows al
went where they aimed When he aimed mans
he hit him the the shoulder the top of the head
behind the In the ring he scientific management ersond
There was neither haste furry any useless motions
Nearly all o the
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Nobility Loops-the-Loop.

LONDON. Jan. 1G.-Lady Victoria
Perry, daughter of a peer, loOped- the
loop five times with Aviator Gustave
Hamel, at Hendon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

The Kew Gardens the little village of Kew, Richmond
the Thames noted the location of the Royal
dens Nowhere else the world is there such wonderful collection
of fauna and o The gardens presented by
Queen Victoria 840 which time they have open
the public.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

~ kin remem-
Der when even tn
members them
selves used t be
allowed in tn
Senate when tn
lobbyists were in
session"
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Scientists say the IiuhiO 10 ~
of character So it is, especially wheh
the waiter has it in your soup.
Or if you get it caught in a revolving
door. Or If somebody pokes it in your
eve. Then indeed, is the thumb an IN
dex of character. but you will hnd II
indexed under the D's.
Every time you pick up paper you
read what the Partisan women are
wearing. Reason why they tell us Wna'
the Partisan women ARE wearing, is
that it would take too much space to tell
us what they are NOT wearing.
Organizer of the G. o. p. died the
other day in Illinois, having survived the
G. o. P. by one year, two months, four
tenn days.
Diplomats toasted Secretary Bryan in
wine. In the gold old days of the fuedal
barons. they used to toast their fellow
cits in oil.
British Entomologist paid $5,0O0for a
rare flea, but that is a mere 1agatelle,
when you read that a Mexican fees into
the United States with $4,000.
Washington society finds the tango in
terferes with ethics and psychology,
Well, as Horace Greely forgot to re-
mark, if work interferes with pleasure,
give up---- Fill in
blank space.
They are trying to put a dent in
Dents fees.
Now that they are trimming hats in
Paris with fishes, the Audubon Society
will have to organize an Izaak Walton
branch.
Bandit robs a Georgia train, anG a
search is being instituted. The robber
has not cornered the police yet, hut ii
is believed he knows where they are
hiding.
As a campaign piece to that Alastian
affair an Austrian sentry was attacked
near the Italian border. The case is
far more serious than the one involving
the crippled cobbler, as this desperate
had at least one leg, and was able to
effect his hobbling escape.
New Jersey prisoners escape by get
ting saws in mince pie. The warden saw
the saws in the mince pie, but thought
it nothing unusual, having met mince
pies before.
Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra
have disagreed over the social standing
of the discarded King Manuel. A pair
of Queens beat a King, but it doesn't
take even a joker to top a discarded
king.
Here is a little puzzleless puzzle. A
big New York production comes TO town,
theater where it is showing raises the
tariff on seats to $3.50 per copy. Best
girl hooks fellow into buying her way
into the theater. Poor lad borr0ws the
five metal men, and they dash away to
the big New York production.
When they arrive the house is sold
out, including S. r. Couldn't even get
a founder in if he promised to stand
fiatways.
The young people compromise on the
movies where the duty on seats is only
a thick nickel an edition.
The thing which fails TO puzzle any
body is, Why does the young fellow
smile, and when, and how?
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Diplomats toasted Secretary Bryan in
wine. In the gold old days of the fuedal
barons. they used to toast their fellow
cts in oil.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Every time you pick up paper you
read what the Partisan women are
wearing. Reason why they tell us what
the Partisan women ARE wearing, is
that it would take too much space to tell
us what they are NOT wearing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Organizer Of the G. o. p. died the
other day in Illinois, having survived the
G. o. P. by one year, two months, four
tenn days.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

British Entomologist paid $5,0OOfor a
rare flea, but that is a mere 5agatelle,
when you read that a Mexican fees into
the United States with $4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
The Silver
Lining
Edited 8y ARTHUR BAEE.

Scientists say the thumb is an index
of character. So it is, especially when
the waiter has it in your soup.
Or if you get it caught in revolving
door. Or II somebody poies it in your
eve. Then indeed, is the thumb an IN
dex of character. but you will find 1t
indexed under the Ds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Washington society finds the tango in
terferes with ethics and psychology.
Well, as Horace Greely forgot to re-
mark, if work interferes with pleasure,
give Fill in
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

They are trying to put a dent in
! Dents fees.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Now that they are trimming hats in
Paris with fishes, the Audubon Society
will have to organize an Izaak Walton
branch.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Bandit robs a Georgia train, anG a
search is being instituted. The robber
has not cornered the police yet, hut it
is believed he knows where they are
hiding
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

1t was announced that DR.. Felix
Koenig would lead an Austrian expe-
dition to the Antarctic in June.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

As campaign piece to that Alastian
affair an Austrian sentry was attacked
near the Italian border. The case is
far more serious than the one involving
the crippled cobbler, as this desperate
had at least one leg, and was able to
effect his hobbling escape.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra
have disagreed over the social standing
of the discarded King Manuel. A pair
of Queens beat a King, but it doesn't
take even a joker to top a discarded
king.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

New Jersey prisoners escape by get
ting saws in mince pie. The warden saw
the saws in the mince pie, but thought
it nothing unusual, having met mince
pies before.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

The South African railway strikers
lecided to return to work immedi-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
FORT HAYS KANSAS NORMAL SCHOOL

Hays City, March "a. 1914.
To the President and Members of the
Board of Education, Public Schools
of Hays City, Kansas.
GENTLEMEN:
As President of the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal School, hereby agree to
nish for a period of two years be-
ginning September 1. 1914, from the
faculty of the Normal School, a super
intendt for your city schools and such
other supervisors necessary to give
thorough supervison of the music. art
manual training. home economies. and
physical education taught in the city
schools
further agree to furnish the services
of Professor Charles A Shively as
Superintendent $50 long as he is a mem
Der of the Normal School faculty. or
someone agreeable to the Board of
Education The services of Professor
Shiyaly and the various Professors of
the Normal School faculty who are to
act as advisors and supervisors under
him, shall be furnished without cost to
the city.
In recommending the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal School for this service fur
nished, the Board of Education of the
City of Hays is to grant the right to the
students of the Fort Hays Kansas Nor
NAL School to visit the classes in the
Hays CITY schools and take such notes
and make such observation as directed
under the supervision and organization
of the superintendent In charge.
1t is further understood that the
Board of Education of the City of Hays
will not employ teachers in the city
schools unless recommended by the
superintendent in charge. If they
deem it advisable, they may require the
superintendent to recommend more
than one individual for position. And
it is further understood that the teach
ers employed shall be employed as
teachers in the Hays City schools and
the superintendent in charge shall have
the placing of the teacher.
Il is further understood that the
board viii maintain the system from the
first to the twelfth grade as it is now.
Signed:> W. A. LEWIS,
Agreed to: President.
j. b. MIDDLEKAUFF,
President Board of Education, Hays,
Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
Normal Notes and Comments.
eAR5EA CALENDAR.

Last call for potato planting. A late
planting might produce crop but it's
slim chance.
Put out q second planting Of peas
two weeks after the first.
Within thu next week paintings Of
carrots, parsnips, persIey and spinach
may be made.
It is best to run rows north and
south.
Put in quick growing crops between
rows Of slowly maturing crops.
Encourage thu birds and toads. Tney
are both great garden protectors.
English sparroWs' are an exception
and should be destroyed.
Plant asparagus seed for next year
Also rhubarb. Every garden should
have permanent beds of these two
plants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

power.
2. High school .gra Iustion adds 100
PEI cent to IN 1iviluaI produc ion.
8. Completing the work of college,
adds 400 per cent to productive ability.
Again, If the iIIiterate person has an
income OF $40. per month the income
of the others viii be $50, $50, and $50
respectively.
In SO teFsely stating the above facts.
it is not intended necessarily that edu-
cation and graduation should be inter
rreted literally. For many q man, or
woman. who has never been within the
walls of a higher educational institu-
ton may possess learning and culture
equivalent to that given by the best
secondary schools and colleges Of the
country. Education may be acquired
either by experience or by reading
wholesome and technical literature, but
it takes much longer. is more tedious
and less sure, than the rational way of
attending school.
All parents can educate themselves
and their children nova days.
Does it pay? G. R. T.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
AN open LETTER.

DEAR ERIEND:-
Sit still in your easy chair and 1 will
tell you the events OF the whole world
just as they occur.
I will tell you the important things
that happen in London Paris. Rome
Africa, Panama, Mexico, New York,
Chicago, Denver, Topeka, Hays City,
all the places of the earth, large or
small, where men and women live,
work. love, play; govern, build, travel
and die.
Trained men in every country Of ev-
cry continent work for me, writing
news so that it will instruct and inter
est you. Fifty thousand men send mes
sages to me through the Associated
Press, day and night, over the tele-
phone. the telegraph, by wireless, by
steamship, ilway trains, mules, cam
els and dog trains-news you read ev-
cry day and cannot do without, and for
which you pay less than a penny a day.
tell you what happens at home, in
your county, in your state, in YOUR ma
ton; news OF laws made, machines It,
vented, prices asked and given. neEs
of society, secret orders, church news
and school news; news OF Rrelt achieve
ments, great catastrophieP, great wars
and great discoveries; all that man ID
women do. think, feel or write-I tel
you just as it is without prejudice,
malice or rancor. 1 tell YOU only facts.
lam THE TOPEKA DAILY CARL
tai.
Without your newspaper you might
as we'll live on an island in the middle
OF the sea.
Think of the pleasure could give
you every day in the year. Look ahead
to TIE many days to come and remain
Der that will come every day for less
than penny day and bring you news
OF all the world
lam THE HOME STATE PAPER
viii come fifteen weeks for 81. 90,
I will come till January 1st., 1915
for 50. so
Address order and remittance to me.
7 am
THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
Published fest time har. IA, IA
(SeFial No. 03108)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Topeka. Kansas,
March 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Henry D.
Ames, of McCracken, Kansas, r. T. D.,
who, on February 6, 1911. made Home
stead Original, 031O8 Serial, Nc e3108,
for North e Sc and North SW /,
Section IA, Township Is South, Range
20 West 9th. Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final 3-year
(Act June 6. 1912 Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Hon. Clerk Of the District
Court Of Ellis County, Kansas, at Hays,
Kansas, on Che 10th. day OF April, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Il. Durham, Of AcCracken,
Kansas, R. 4. D.; William b. Ford.
OF McCracken, Kansas R T D.; Peter
LeHz, Of McCracken, Kansas, K F. D.;
Martin Strohmier. OF HAYS, Kansas, r.
F. D.
Go. ". Fisher
Register,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
NAuGURAr1oN OF PRESIDENT
BRANDENRURG.

The Inauguration of VIM. A. Brand
enburg, as the first president Of the
State MsnuaI Training Normal School
at Pittsburg will take place on Friday,
March q. DR.. L. D. Harvey, presi-
dent OF Stout Institute, will make the
principal address of the occasion, while
complimentary addresses win be made
bV Or Frank Strong Chancellor OF the
University, President Waters OF the
Kansas Agricultural College, President
T. W. Butcher of the Emporia Normal,
President ". A. Lewis of the Fort
Hays Kansas Normal, State Supt- W.
D. Rose, and others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

''What's in a manner" Thirty five
teachers from here will attend the
spring and summer terms Of school at
the Fort Hays State Normal School
this year and only ten teachers of the
whole teaching force on record have
ever attended "Tne Western State
Normal School. Western Kansas
World. WaKeeney. Kars.. March 2l,
1914
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
LAND FOR SALE.

have three quarter sections of land
the 81 of Sec. 3O-15-1S and the SEX
OF Sec. 36-15-20. FIVE miles west of
Schoenchen. There are about 270 acres
OF wheat in good condition-one-fourth
Of the wheat will go with the place if
sold. Plenty OF water. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

To all voters, women and men: IN
less you feel certain of getting a
Judge who will make justice more
speedy, cheap and sure, [ ask you to
nominate me at the primary in August
1914, and re-elcct me in Nvemober
to my present Office, judge Of the 23rd
judicial District.
J. C. RUPPENTHAL.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

these Companies are com petent. exper
fenced and reliable the board has done
veil to contract with them and q first
class job is assured.