davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
READY FOR IOWA.
Chicago University Team Strength.
ened for Game with U. Of 1.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. -17.-With Capt.
Des Jardien and Huntington. right
end back, in the lineup the University
of Chicago football eleven was conf
dent Of victory in the game here today
with the University of Iowa. Des Jar
diem who plays center has been un-
able to start in a game this season be-
cause Of injuries. Iowa with nine vet
Grams in its lineup was expected to
make Chicago extend itself to the limit
tt, win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
RAIN AT WEST POINT.
Army-Colgate Game ON Muddy Field
T0day-Cose Score Expected.

West Point Oct. 1.-THE Army's first
big game-that with Colgate today
promised to be played in the rain. Physic-
ally the cadets are in bad shape, Hobbs,
Merrilat and Oliphant being in the side
lines with injuries. Ford was picked to
take ELEPHANTS place at right half: Kelly,
last years Exeter captain, was to play at
Merrillats old end position and eth er
Harlon or McDermott was to relieve Cap
tain Prfchard at quarter. in which posi-
ito Hobbs has been playing. The cadets
expect to win by a small score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Washburn, 6; WarrensburR. 0.
c. of Emporia, Z; Baber, o.
Paramount, 20; Southwestern. o.
Arkansas City H. g.. 80; Newkirk. o.
Fredonia, ISL: Oswego, o.
Pratt q; st. John O.
burlington. q: Ottawa Props. Il
Hope. IS: Gypsum, O.
Peabody, 81: Chase. o.
Alma, 8; Maple Hill, 6.
Lawrence, 20: Ottawa. &
Hanover College. Indiana. o: Transyi-
vania university, 60.
Missouri Wesleyan college. is; Tark,e
college, 0.
wentworth Military academy. 20; OF.
tawa university, 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

BY 20 y score FfAdAy.
Oberlin, Kan, Oct 1.-THE De-
catur county high school defeated Nor
ton county high school on the local
field Friday by score of to o. Eubank
for Oberlin kicked q drop kick in the
third quarter, which was the only
score made. The game was the hard
est fought ever seen on q local field.
Oberlin went wild over the victory.
umpire, Abe Davis. Atwood; head
linesman. Dave Reasinex. Washburn
gaurd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
JONAH 10 BLEACHERs.

Bakers Visit to EmpOFia Causes
Stands to C0llapse-Several Injured.
Emporia, Kan, Oct. ia number
dangerously. when a section of the
bleachers collapsed while a game of
football between Baker university and
the College OF Emporia was in prog
reSS.
Miss Alice Underwood of Ashland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
Inman Wins From Hoppe.

best form he has shown here Mel
bourne Inman. champion English bill
HARDEST, Friday beat Willie Hoppe
1902 to 100 at the British style. In
man won the afternoon game sol to
80 and the result OF the night per-
formance was COL to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Rock Island and Voilands Will End

Championship Fight Tomorrow.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the final
game of the post season city series
baseball schedule will be played be-
tween the Voilands and the Rock
Islanders. This game will decide the
city championship and both teams
will fight to a finish to win it.
Simpson will meet Parnell again on
the mound and a good crowd Is ex-
pected to see this. the final baseball
game in Topeka this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Grunn, Rudd. H...............B Be
Umpires-Holmes. ex-U. M. Head liz
mani. M. Sexton, Independence
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
Papers and Money
Both Safe

It's q sign Of good bust
ness sense to make all
payments by check, and
to keep all valuable pa
pers in a safety deposit
box where they're sure to
be secure. This bank can
accommodate you with
both-some boxes for less
than a cent a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

rconttnued from Paxs one.l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
SPLITTING FEES BY PHYSI-
CLANS.

Where a person requiring a
surgical operation is treated by
the family physician, and
operation is performed by anoth-
er physician assisted by the fam
lily physician, can the latter act
as agent for both parties and
raw pay from both parties
without the knowledge of the
patientg The Supreme Court of
Michigan in McNair VS.. Parr. 143
Northwestern Reporter, AZ, holds
that any tacit understanding or
agreement between the two doc
tors for division Of fees would be
against public policy and void,
and that the patient. in an ac-
ton by the operating physician
for his fees, has right to show
that plaintiff has charged an un-
reasonable sum for his services
in order to divide the fees with
the family physicion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

Senator Borah Of Idaho. who
is accounted somewhat Of a con-
sentative, has declared that
Within ten years we will face
the question Of government own
ership of railroads, because Of
the breakdown of regulations. 1t
seems we are approaching a con-
dition that no commission can
meet. Thus the Senator like
many others who advocated the
more rigid control Of railroads,
as instituted under the Interstate
Commerce Commission, is still
unconvinced that this institution
Of government is accomplishing
all that can be obtained; indicat-
ing that the work is short of
what might be expected, he de,
clares that the government is
proving its inability to control
and therefore must enlarge ita
functions by owning the rail.
roads.-Times Record.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
is practically free Of malarious

The reclaimed swamp lands are
cut up in tracts of 40, 80 and 100
acres, and are being put on the
market on easy terms of pay
ment.
The agent of one delta project
told us that any Industrious and
reliable farmer who had capital
enough to build house and
stock his farm would be welcome.
The land itself would be sold on
credit, and One-tenth Of the
yield each year would be taken
out until the full purchase price
could be paid.
1t is said the drainage acne
on this land costs from $50 to $50
per acre. and while the selling
price varies, it may be put gen
orally at from $50 to $75 Fer acre.
We believe a practical farmer
with capital of 81 800 to $1,000
could establish himself in reason
able comfort and safety, though
of course this is an individual
problem. Some men would need
more. and others might manage
with little less.
We would not advise any pen
niieSS man to go there. He
would probably have hard time,
as he does. instead. anywhere III
the world
1t would seem reasonable to
prophesy that in the course OF
time this delta country might
easily be the richest and most
Productive farming region in the
vide world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
RHEUMATISM PAINS
STOPPED.

The first application of Sloan S
Liniment goes right to the pain
ful part-it penetrates without
rubbing-it stops the Rheumatic
Pains around the joints and gives
relief and comfort. Cont sui
fen! Get a bottle today! 1t is
a family medicine for all pains,
burts, brrises, cuts, sore throat,
neuralgia and chest pains. Pre-
vents Infection. Mr.. Chas. II.
Wentworth, California, writes =
1t did wonders for my Rheuma-
tism, pain is gone as soon as |
srply it. I recommended it to
nv friends as the best Liniment
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c
a your Druggist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
THE TOWN OF HIGH PRICES.

The Town Talk cannot under
stand why Alexandlians are pay
ING such advanced prices for the
necessities of life. 1t will. be
noticed by reading the adyer-
tisements in other newspapers,
for instance III the Sunday issue
of the Shreveport Times, thai
the glOcers of that city are adj
vertising lard, -four, sugar-in
fact, all the staple necessities
at several cents cheaper rate than
we are paying in Alexandria.
Some Of them will tell you that
the average man, has to pay for
the losses the grocers sustain on
crediting people who do not pay.
This is not fair to those whO are
good pay.-AleKandria ToWn
Talk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
STOP THAT FIRST FALL
COTIGH

Check your fall cough or cold
at once-don' wait-it may lead
to serious lung trouble, weaken
vorr vita ity and develop a chron-
ic lung ailment. Get bottle OF
Dir Bells ne-Tar-Honey today !;
it is pure and harm. ess-use 1t
freely for that fall cough or colo.
# Baby or Children are sick give
It to them. it will lelieve al ickly
and permanently. 1t soothes tn :
ifritated throat, lungs and ar
passages. Loosens Phlegm, IS
antiseptic and fortifies the sys-
tenn against colds. 1t surely pre-
vents cod germs from getting a
rold. Guaranteed. Only Zoe at
your druggist.
(Advertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

Millions in the air. Think of
it:-Every time you open your
mouth, in goes whole menagerie
OF microbes, germs and bacteria.
When the liver, stomach and
bowels are active, these germs
are harmless. If they are torpid
it is just the condition needed to
set up disease; which at this sea-
son is generally of a malarial ma
tire. The moral is-Use HER
RlNE to keep the livelr, stom-
sch and bowels in state of
health and activity. 1t cures in
digestion and constipation. Price
soc. Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
DIZZY? BILIOUS? CONSTR.
PATED?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you, cause healthy flow
Of Bile and ribs your Stomach
al q Bowels of waste and ferment-
In body poisons. They are a
Onic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system.
Fist dose will cure you of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and con-
stipated condition. 25c all drug
gists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
Stopped Night
and b.

II you are su6ena !
cough. cold or Luns
not yield to any tre. ~ -,
Of the greatest value e
what Eckmans Ahei ~
the hroat and Luns
for many similar ~ ~
have investigated aDe i. a
tarily declared that ~
saving their lives - -
"Gentlemen: Fof
bled with a cough.
came worse. | hsg
pains In my chest
petite and had beco.
I could not attend V
ties. A physiciaI i1
Lung Trouble. no,
examined by the Rsgs
clinic Hospital; Isey
trouble, and ! 49, -
treatment. Ny ~ q
me TO 20 until ! nss
terat IL Before !
cine three weeks
night sweats eeasea
relieved. cough oseI
fever left me. ana
wen. Ny health health. ~
in excellent health
Tor twelve years "
tSignedl lMhSt- 1
' oa5e ca aibbreyiat!:s.d!s;
Eck KIN Alterat;isss
t far severe Throat u
bronchitis, Brcncnss
cont s'n no nsrcci
forming drugs.
y Phik
dence. For sals
Price 500
Esters. Dsss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
WHAT LA. OFFERS THE
NORTHERN FARMER.
IL
BY DR.. B. I. FISHER.

We left Chicago June % in
special car provided for the tour
ing editors by the state of Louis
Jana. We returned to the home
officer Of Farm Life on July II.
III the meantime we had travelled
all over MISUNDERSTANDING cir
eles, making bee lines, cutting
across corners from side to side
and from top to bottom Of that
great state.
We travelled by railway, by
speed boat, by Automatically
night and by day. We were
hanqueted constantly. We MADE
speeches and we were spoken
to by eloquent southrons. And
ali the time we were looking at
farms and plantations.
It was "shOw me- tour, and
those Louisianians certainly
showed JAS their state so that we
could tell the farmers Of the
north and west what we saw.
They want northern farmers
down there. They are reclaim
Ing the delta swamp lands-mil-
lions of acres of it. They are
breaking up their great planta-
tions of cotton and cane. They
are parcellng out their vast areas
Of cut-over forest land.
They need diversified farming
in Louisiana and extend open
armed welcoming invitation to
grain farmers, hog raisers, cattle
breeders. and dairymen.
They declare that Louisiana
offers rich opportunities to the
farmers Of the central north and
west-cbeap lards. mild climate,
mexhaustible soil.
These are certainly things the
farmer can rejoice in. But he
will ask a hundred practical
questions before he will invest
his money in Louisiana lands and
move his family there. 1t is i'm
possible t6afnswer these ques-
tons inaEl within the limits
of our space. The most we can
do is to give a rapid survey OF
the different sections Of the state,
and il any Of Our readers serious
" consider making their homes
in Louisiana they can easily OBJ
tain specific information.
Louisiana. at the mouth Of the
Mississippi, might fairly be de-
scribed as a great piece OF bot
tom land. 1t has been built up
through the ages by the surface
washings from the entire Miss
issippi valley. All the big and
little streams that flow into the
Father of Waters have carried
their quota of soil to the delta.
Every rain storm in Minnesota,
in Missouri. in Illinois and In
diana. for thousands and maybe
for millions of years, has stripped
a little bit Of fertile earth from
the hillsides and swept it away
toward the mouth Of the Miss
issippi.
in consequence practically the
entire state is low and level. The
soil in places is hundreds of feet
deep. Millions of acres have
been subject to overflow, and mil
lions are still marshy lands ex-
eept where they have been
drained.
There are low hills in the north
snd northwest parts Of the state.
These uplands have been covered
with heavy forests Of pine, cy
press, and other valuable tim
her, but much of this timber has
heen removed by the great lum-
Der interests. The cutover land
is only from 100 to $50 feet
above tide water. It has a nat
ural drainage, and is free from
malaria.
The soil is a silly clay loan,
rnderlaid with a sandy clay: Il
$3.50 uumA6&
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
IF GERMANY LOSSES.

II ne a. les force tne Ntiluab9
hack on German soil and holt
item their if the Russians. NOV
ing glacier-lille. force the empOr.
or to throw part of his western
army to the defense OF Berlin
against the Russians: III short. II
Germany has to sue for peace or
accept peace. what then2 The
allies have declared that nothing
but what will amount to the sub
lugation Of Germany will satisfy
them. What is Likely to happen
to Germany and to the kaiserg
Additional interest is lent to-
this query by recent Londom
dispatch which says: "Thene'
can be no doubt that the defeat
Of Germany in the present war
means for the kaiser one of two
things-either death by his own
Or somebody else's hand. or else
fight to nOn-Teutomic soil. The
dispatch goes on to say that the
emperor has prepared for defea.
by making huge investments in
western lands in the United
States and Canada. eff he can
not boss western Erpvpe," says
the talented correspondent. 1.-The
kaiser means to have tine fines:
house on Fifth avenue
OF course this is all tommyrot
No matter what happens, the
kaiser will be GermanY's ruler
as long as he lives. He is not
tie kind Of man to commit sui
eide and he will run no more
risk Of assassination than hs' ran
before the war-nOs more risk
than other rulers always run.
He may own western lands, but
that he invested in them by way
Of throwing out an anchor to
windward is pure tommyrot.
But if Germany is defeated
the case is different with her.
The kaiser's political Importance
in Europe will be reduced to the
extent that Germany's power is
reduced, and no more:
As George Bernard Shaw has
pointed out, Russia will insist on
the humiliation of Germany and
perhaps on the dismember-
ment of the German empire,
s, d England and France may
have to fight Russia to pre-
vent it. Germany will have to-
paw an enormous war indemnity
to each Of the allies. France
will expect to receive back the
5000, 100000 francs she paid
Germany in 1872, together with
Alsace and Lorraine. England
and Russia will probably demand
similar indemnity. RUSSIA viii
demand the cession of the Pc lsh
provinces Of eastern Prussia, WITH
a large slice Of the Hung arian
q large slice of the Hungarian.
provinces. All the powers viii!
war indemnity for Bel
GUM.
Even if the German empire IS
not entirely dismembered auE
William reduced to the ark OF
king Of Prussia enjoyed by his
grandfather before Bismarck
made him an emperor; the en-
pire is certain to be trimmed
down in case Of German defeat.
In view of the declaration of
Sir Edward Grey to the effect
that Germany must be thorough
ly beaten and the agreement Of
/ the allies that they will not ne
/ gotiate for peace except In con-
cert, it is apparent that the Ger
man empire is fighting fer it's
existence-at least for it's exist
ence in it's present form. Reports
of peace negotiations may there
fore be used on the assumption
that the emperor recognizes this
fact and that he believes that the
sooner he ends the war the less
il will cost Germany in the end.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
CIGARETTE

Here'ss what cigaralhe
say and. it is true: 4luric
much Of a. mathemata1nr,
can ad to- a youth 3 ns4 ri
b.es, | can subtract q
physical energy; | = III,
is aches and pains, ller
interest from his wui Reo
count his chances TOR Il
Mr.. Hartman the rah =
in speaking of the w.
cites, sssia:. "Cigars,1n
safe. 1 would as sosntCe ,
getting my employees d
insane asylum as to !
arctic users. Gig Vic
led more boys on thtyar'
road to ruin than ~
cause cigarettes usualO q
as a rule whiskey IMAM
comes all kinds OF TN e
cr ime-Ex. chez
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

Under the pres
marketing farm d
possible and often +
people in one psrs
States literally fa
want Of a prodnst
same product Is 2
the nation is WASH
Of a market.-M e
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
THE MAGIC WASHkt 81

TIE MAGIC w ASHkB ~
The Magic WashN.t ~
not a SOAP. nor is ffin9 /
powden,. but a very re An
Gle which. makes ~ q j
clean and snowy WIN u
a bit Of rubbing, thnltes u
with the hard wonke 3 .
Washes colored clohfnca.
fading. woolens withNe co
or hardening, and 70 -
lace curtaining it j ~ "
Guaranteed perfectl! Just
and can be- used viii tact 7
ty on the most dellaoer
Price. roc per Msgie = has
Zoe. If dealer cant I 1ro'l
stamps or money ofdssnd
Richards Co., Shern 'nn'
tAdvertissnAq rope
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
DANCE GIVEN BY LADIES
OF OAK GROVE NO. 4,
WOODMEN'S HIPcI

The dance. given by the ladies Of
Oak Grove No. 1, Woodmen's Circle,
Tuesday, April 21st, was quite a sac
cess. The hall was comfortably filled
with dancers while many spectators
lined the walls. 1t was quite a com
pliment to the members of the Grove
that the audience was composed OF
some Of Pensacola's most popular and
highly respected citizens. While the
majority Of the crowd came to enjoy
| themselves, there was also quite a
large number that just called, stopping
to show by their presence, their ap-
prevail of the undertaking.
The music furnished was the very
best obtainable. While many of the
latest dances were allowed, at no time
were they carried to extremes.
The Grove is making quite a good
record for 1914, and the guardian. Mrs.
Karen B. Nelson, guarantees that the
good work shall go on. Under this
estimable woman's leadership quite a
few new members are being added to
the list, and the attendance as rule
is larger than 1t has been for some
time. The degree team is making good
Roadway, and entertainments are be-
ing planned. If all that is on the
program for the future is carried out
this will be the banner year for Oak
Grove No. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
Mr.. AND MRS. BLOCK GUESTS
OF MR.. AND MRS LISCHkOEF

| Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Block, of New
Orleans are spending a part of their
honeymoon in Pensacola with Mr. and
| Mrs. Alex. Lischkoff.
Those who met Mrs. Block as Miss
Frances Hollander during her visits
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lischkoff will be in
terested in. the following account of
her marriage from the Times Demo-
One of the beautiful spring we'd
dings was that of Miss Francis Ruth
Hollander to Mr.. Sidney Joseph Block.
which took place Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock at the residence of the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hol-
lander of State street. Their home
was additionally lovely with a profu-
sion of ferns, palms and flowers. The
decorations of the reception hall were
deliberately carried out with Easter
trellis formed on Easter lilies and
ornamented with doves separated the
room was arranged a raised dias
covered with a bower, decorated with
ferns. pink roses and numerous cleo
couple stood during the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. DIR.
Max Heller. The brides attendants
were Miss Sara Block, who was
bridesmaid. and Miss Regina Rosen-
baum, who was the maid of honor
Messers. Clarence Wenar and Albert
Block acted as best men to the bride
groom. The ushers were Messers. Cliff
ford Kern, Mayer Israel, Jr., Edgar
Bloch, Ben Lazard, Noise Levy, and
Cassius Eiseman, Jr. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Eckert-
Wagner's orchestra. Miss Hollander
was given away by her father, with
whom she entered. and was beautiful
in a superb bridal gown of ivory
satin. trimmed with real lace and
orange blossoms and worn with the
long court train. Her veil of Illusion
was held with orange blossoms and
she carried valley lilies and orange
blossoms. The maid of honor and
bridesmaid wore exquisite embroid-
cred net gowns with green girdles,
and carried baskets filled with white
roses and tied with green tulle. In
the dining the entire color
scheme was green and white. There
was a buffet supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Block left the next day on a bridal
trip. They will be at home later
with the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

On Monday Mrs. William Fisher will
leave Pensacola with DR.. A. s. Moi
fetts party for a trip to China and
Japan, and on Saturday afternoon as a
gracious farewell courtesy, Mrs. c. F.
Geek entertained for her.
The rooms of the Geek home, so
admirably adapted to entertaining,
were very lovely in their profusion of
cut flowers, nasturtiums being used
in one Of the drawingrooms. with sweet
peas and Japanese honeysuckle in
the other, and in the diningroom
sweet peas and ferns adding to the
charm of the interior.
Assisting Mrs. Geek were Mrs. Luf-
berry, Mrs. W. B. Ferriss, Mrs. F. S.
Mellin, Mrs. Wilmer Hall. Mrs. c. w.
Oliver.
The guests travelled through Japan,
by means Of books of lovely Japanese
prints, these being placed at the diff
ferent tables, and the guests progress
ing at each table" after the books has
been enjoyed.
The afternoon was one of much
pleasure and charm, and a very gra-
cious expression of hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
PARTY AT FERRY PASS
WAS DELIGHTFUL

Clustering is always lots of fun, apd
when the weather is as ideal as it is
now, and it is the last month with the
letter "R" so that one is sure the
season is drawing near when oyster
ing is no longer "tAe thing" then is
the sport doubly delightful At Ferry
Pass Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Para
zine entertained at an oystering party
which was certainly all that famous
sport is said to be, in the way of en-
tertainment.
Those who enjoyed the fun were,
besides Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Parazine. Mr.. George Para
zine, Miss Sallie Parazine. Mallory
Jones, Mrs. NJ. H. Fairchild, Miss Mar
garet Ray. Miss Lizzie Jones, Edna
Darsey, Miss Maria Creary, Maggie
Harper, zelda Praxier, Gibbs Batten.
Most of the oysters were secured from
under the trestle.
oyster stews and oyster fries added
very much to the fine picnic. dinner
which had been previously prepared
After dinner the party spent some
time in boating, and the day was voted
one of the happiest spent on the water
this spring.