davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
A Million Dollar Discovery

strainer, taking the Bile from the blood and converting into disiBfec- tant for the bowels. When the Bile clogs or dams up in the Liver, it is said to quit acting. The truth is that it is so full of dammed-up Bile it can't strain out the poisons thrown into the blood.
 You can take PoDoLax daily, and grow stronger every day. It is not cathartic ir purgiag, but gently re- leases the Bile necessary to Natures own method of qualification and as- similation. You may not be your brothers keeper, but you are respon- sible for your family. A soc bottle of PoDoLax will keep every member of your family in fine condition. Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Keep Bowel Movement Regular.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. q get more relief from one box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills than any medi- cine ever tried" says C. B. Hatfield, of Chicago, III. 25c., at your Drug gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak.
 ness.

Irregular, painful bladder weak nesses, disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Phills for that burning, scalding sensation-irregular, painful action-heavy, sore feeling and bladder distre ss. You will like their tonic restorative effect-the relief from pain-quick good results. Con- tain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

For half century Doctors and Druggists have said: "The man that can take the gripe and nausea out of PoDophylin or May-Apple Root will make million dollars"
 PoDoLax is May-Apple Root formula. May-Apple grows wild and our ancestors discovered that the root would release the Bile that had become clogged or damned up in the Liver.
 Encyclopedia Britannica says: "Podophyllin popular remedy much used by those averse to calo- mel and mercurial preparations. Is sometimes called Vegetable Mer- cury.' Is from May-Apple Root"
 It is agreed that the Liver is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
HUSTLE HER BANK.
S2,S00 in Cash Among COntents-A
 Trunk Was the StOrehOuSe.

Trunk Was the StOrehOuse.
 Waukesha Wis.-Mrs. Ruth Freder- ickson Merton, widow of Rasmuss- Frederickson, one time prominent North Lake brewer, did not trust banks. After searching her home for missing money following her recent death $2,800 in cash and certificates of deposit was found hidden in an old hustle at the bottom of chest.
 Her will disposing of an estate of $1O,00O was filed for probate on Tues day in county court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Calomel, calOmeL you cannot stay, for Liv.ver.lax has shown us an eas. fer way. Ask BedelPs Pharmacy.
 S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Insur
 ance & Loans. 1zS 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone, SIS. 2-25 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

r. -Devou paint" takes fewer gal
 Ions and lasts longer because it is
 pure. Sold by Glew land Matthews HardWare Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

-Duntley will clean the carpet and sweep it at one operation. Phone and we will demonstrate the Duntley in your own home. $1 cash $1 a week. Reap & Crawford, sole agents.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

codsmoher Out with Dr. Bells Pine
 Honey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

home of all goats and they invaria- ply seek it when left to themse,ves. Pure water is also an essential.
 Haupy on Brush Land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
Zeppelins, Submarines and
Dreadnauehts, All 1T Once.
BERLIN LOOl0N6 FOR ACTION
Surprise OF Heligoland win Be
Avenged, Is Promise.
Mysteries of War Feared and
Dared by Britishers.
(By Karl H. Won wiegand-)

(By Karl n. Won Wiegand-)
Idege. Oct. 10.-That Germany ID
preparing an aerial attack or inva-
sion OF Ell Gland with her feet OF Yep
pelins, II the general Impression
among officers here. so far as could
get any OF them to express an opin-
ion. That same impression Is in the
public mind in Berlin and elsewhere.
'fWhere are all the Zeppelina and
what are they doing?" asked a mem-
Der Of the flying corps
"Just wait and see," he replied.
England gave us q little surprise on
Heligoland. We will give her q lit
tie surprise before long,
There appear to be but few Zeppe-
Inns with the armies in the field. 1t IL
dangerous to ask questions or seek
information but indications are, and
I have been told fro IN various sources,
trated close to the North sea. 1t Is
said that the completion of several
new Zeppelins Is being awaited.
Just how many Zeppelins Germany
has, no one outside Of the government
knows. Before the war. the official
record was less than Is There are
reasons for believing that Germany
has more. in fact many more. The
Zeppelins and tie ~ centimeter NOR
tar, are the two mysteries OF the war
so far. You can take your choice
from the stories that are ahoat about
these two weapons. Among these are,
that the manufactured parts OF a
large number Of Zeppelins had been
made at the Zeppelin works In Fried
erichshafen and stored ready to be
put together when the emergency
arose. The Zeppelin works are said
to be working day and night Both
in Berlin and here I have been told
that Germany has now a feet OF 81
aerial cruisers. From other sources
80 Zeppelins could be sent across the
channel, the aerial attack on England
will begin.
That the Germans win make some
daring coup with their aerial fleet and
that in the near future, there il some
reason for believing. 1t is quite pos
sible that they are merely waiting Tor
a suitable base The stories OF the
number OF Zeppelins Germany now
has, must be taken for what they are
worth. Aside from the undOubted fact
that Zeppelins are being turned out as
fast as possible, no one knows any
thing about the size Of the fleet ex-
cept the.government officials and they
In some quarters the opinion pre-
walls that the English fleet will be at
tackled by the Zeppelin fleet or stimuli
taneously by the Zeppeling and the
German fleet. In other words. the big
battle will be fought in the air, on the
sea and. under the sea, all at tho same
time.
Although it is somewhat early to
draw conclusions, the Zeppelins have
shown in Liege and Antwerp that az
a weapon of offense they far surpass
the aeroplanes. This also has been
stated to me by members of the flying
corps. who have declared that the
scouting and accommodating Of the
German Cavalry of the Air" has con-
tributed largely to the German sue
cesses, but that az offensive weapons
the Zeppelins are far superior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
FIERCE ATTACK ON LINE
CONTINUED from page One

CONTINUED from Page One.1
thick Of the fight. being credited With
bending back the German line as far
as Roulers. Belgium, Is miles north
west of COurtrai. which point they are
holding according to the latest reports
available when this dispatch was writ
ten.
A sdispatch dated merely North of
France" says that the allies have re-
taken Ostend but this is not confirmed
and is at variance from the German
contention that they have reached the
neighborhood of Dunkirk, whose in
habitants. as well as those Of Boulogne.
are in a sta tie Of panic.
T0rrential Rains.
II the Belgians are holding Roulers.
Il seems incredible that the Germans
have advanced so far, as that would
mean a complete bending back Of the
west Of Ostend. 81. 80
Torrential rains have been falling re-
Gently near the scene Of the coast light
ing, making the fiat country q sea of
mud and this, with the network OF
canals makes the movement Of Ger
man guns extremely difficult. The
Germans are still bringing up REIN
forcements. A message from Amster-
dam says that troops are steadily NOV
TSfmohde toward the French frontier.
II Was added that the men were Of all
aees and were accompanied by heavy
guns supposedly for Ostend.
The London press H. unanimously
hnfling the German attempt to sweep
fhfough Belgium to the north Of France
coast towns a. Z failure II may be
truo that the progress from Qetenq has
boon slower than the usual impetuous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

havo endorsed TIN. policy Today We
haye treaties with three four tl,D sof the
civilized world calIihg tor : year's IN
vestigation before hogtilities can be de-
clared. They say the European war
could have been prevented with =
weeks confederation. Tho United
States VIII have 81 weeks n which 70
consider. And q lot of the heat OF pas
4fon passes In 81 weeks"
you have two parties In Kansas-
Both are promising. IL elected. to do a.
nearly a. possible the things the pres
emit administration has done"
IT you rebuke the president 1by. the
election Of Republican senator's and
congressman and Republican gov
Europe that We have not repu0lAted
Wilson's standard for world wide
peace?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. A. NJ. Philbrick died in Chicago
Saturday, October II. The body was
brought here for burial In Topeka GEM
etery. Services were held this after
noon from Penwell's chapel Mrs. Phil
brick was sister Of the late Mrs. VIII
lis Edison and visited her In Topeka
frequently.
Mrs. Lou Rice, Is years old, died Mon
day in Oklahoma City. The body was
brought to Topeka Funeral services
were held this afternoon at O'Clock
from Penwelrs chapel Interment in
Topeka cemetery.
Ruby Grace Taylor, years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Tay-
lor, died this morning at the home OF
her parents, 1856 Michigan avenue. Tho
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at ESQ o'clock from the residence.
The body will be taken to Reattie. Kan.
for burial Z. vas-s 5s.a ) s:ss1.s s.,,ss:...
/ George L Brewer, 81 years old. died
this morning at his home. 1855 Buchan-
an street. Funeral announcement later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
1ODAY'S MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago, Oct. 20.-WHEAT-Although
wheat developed some weakness today In
the early dealings. the market afterward
! showed decided rally. Commission
house selling, headed by one Of the prin-
cipal grain companies. was largely re-
sponsible for the temporary setback. On
the other hand there was evidence Of .
continuance of an export demand. After
opening Nc OF to 3zc up the market suf-
fered q material decline all around, and
then recovered with May scoring q freah
gain, but December not keeping pace.
{ subsequently the market felt the weight
OF heavier offerings from first hands, and
dropped lower than before. The close was
weak, 1kc to 13xc lower.
CORN-Favorable weather ea8ed on
corn Little or no attention was given
to cent advance in Argentina. The
opening, which ranged from &c lower to
&c rise. was followed by . moderate
general sag.
i Prospects of an increased movement Of
1.-THE new crop counted against the bulls.
The close was weak At SC to No under
last night.
OATSCProfst taking by longs had . de-
pressing effect on oats. Price changes,
however. were narrow.
PROv11IONS-LOWer quotations for
hogs carried down provisions. Df0lculty
: in making shipments to Ho11Ad was an
adverse influence. especially on lard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
SECOND DAY
THROUGH STATE

Continued from Page one.l
and will make the whirlwind trip
through Kansas with her husband. She
arrived in Kansas City from Washing
ton this morning.
Crowd at Olathe.
A crowd of 1000 heard Bryan's
speech in Olathe, the home town of
Governor Hodges. 1t was in Olathe
that the commoner paid his highest
tribute to Hodges and his record and
urged every voter in Crimson county
to show their confidence nj their home
candidate when they went to the polls
The train left O1athe one hour late.
Bryan spoke for minutes to a crowd
of 500 at Edgerton, the crowd at OF
tawa totaled $500 and Bryan spoke
nearly 80 minutes from the rear plat
form of his train.
Start at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Oct. 20.-A special
train carrying william Jennings
Bryan and Lenders of the Kansas
early today for q second days tour
through Kansas. Secretary Bryan de-
livered his first address of the day in
Kansas City, Kan.
THE work of President Wilson has
only started" he said here. ITO
carry it on we are urging the people
Of Kansas to send more Democrats to
from this president of ours in the fu-
ture. The last time I appeared here.
acted as attorney for the prosecu-
ton. Now appear to justify and
defend the acts of the administration
Of Mr.. wilson
It was planned that Mr.. Bryan
would speak at every stop Of the
train. The following cities, ending
with Wichita, where he will speak to-
night, were on the route:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
Crain Ooa.an

tBy specia: wire to r. J. Mvers)
Minneapolis wheat stocks have In
creased 4 million bushels in the past two
days
A cable from Russia reads as follow:
In the Northern districts weather II
favorable and wheat seeding 10 progress
Liverpool wheat stocks decreased 1s4 coo
4blz,000 bushels; corn, 1.190. 900 bushels, in
crease 10000 bushels.
Exports from the United States and
canada yesterday were 81, 600 bushels of
wheat. 1900 barrels OF flour. SEQ bushels
OF corn and 10000 bushels Of oats.
worlds shipments Of corn last week
were 49,. 900 bushels, compared with 4,O0l,-
0N bushels In the preceding week and &
$500 bushels . year ago America ship
ped $4,000 bushela.
Reports from official Hungarian circles
estimate the yield of wheat no, 14o.Ooo
bushels. compared with 161 million bushels
last year. This years figures do not in
c!ude Croatia or alavonfca. The crop
started ON q reduced area OF 100000 acres
ana then bad weather was damaging.
Elevator stocks OF wheat In Kansas City
increased 316.9l9 bushels last week and
now amount to sos, N bushels; corn, a.
~ bushels. decrease 13.216 bushels; oats,
40 bushels, increase 1z11O bushels
1aur. z.576 bushels; rye, 11,474 bushels, IN
crease 1S2 buahels; barley, e60oe bushels.
increase S,611 bushels. A year ago stocks
were 2210.00o bushels Of wheat, 384, 34s
bushels OF corn and 1,0l3.s1o bushels of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

German rush but It soSmo. premature
to say that they have failed until some
thing more decisive between Reuters
and the coast Or ono side or the other
strikes q sharp blow to the south. -
News from the east shows no notable
change in the battle lines there. The
Russians contend that the Germans are
still held ON the vistula and sam rivers.
On the Eastern WING.
On the Battle Front, via Paris. Oct. a.
-On the eastern wing. along the Meuse.
heavy fighting - incessAnt and in this
the French artillery is playing most
Important part The allies concen-
at st. Miriel Monday destroyed q COM
plete battery of heavy German artil-
lery which had been causing great an
nOyance.
1t was due to the clever work of a
French arttlleryman that this was ac-
complished. Carrying a portable field
telephone he hid himself for two days
near the German position and informed
his comrades in his rear Of the positions
of the German guns and the direction
in which they should fire. This infor-
nation renuereu the German positions
uDtenable and when his work was done
the brave gunner returned safely to the
French lines.
The scenes behind the battle lines de-
plct tne cnar0Ccer4SCc9 or the various
nations engaged. The French are very
gay, singing when they return from the
trenches and always seeking to learn all
the news from any new arrival from the
rear. They gather branches from
bushes to make fires on which they boil
their soup and coffee.
The Belgians are somewhat the same
In character but the recent damage to
SO many cities of Belgium has rendered
them rather gloomy. though they are
still full of fight and sure of eventual
victory. The British appear to be ready
to seize the slightest opportunity to en-
gage in some game when of actual
duty. They are all clearly shaven and
like to plunge into q creek or river. Be-
hind their trenches are many kneadins
troughs captured from the German
commissariat and now turned into
tubs.
The Indian troops maintain a calm
silence. except when in action. Then
they utter wild cries in their eastern
languages as they enter the fight.
The Moroccan auxiliaries known as
"Goumiers" maintain all their African
habits They apparently are always
ready to rest anywhere they may find
themselves but sleep with the bride
over their arm and spring into action
at the slightest movement or noise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
P0P-POPS COLLIDE.


Danville, Kan, Oct 1n.-ChArles Cole
man, = years old. q farmer. was killed,
aud Joseph Druhard. = mail carrier. va
dangerously injured when the motorcycles,
which they were riding. collidad near here
today. Coleman was hurled several fest
to an instant death. Druhard sustained
fractures Of the left leg, making 1t neces-
sary to amputate the limb above the knee.
Physicians say he cannot i've.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
GOES TO CONFERENCE
The War Revenue BIN Takes Anotlnes
Step Forward.

Washington, Oct 9o-The war revenue
bill went forward another step today
when the house sent It to conference With
the senate managers disagreejng to all
amendments. Speaker Clark appointed
Representatives Underwood and Kltchin,
Democrats, and Payne. Republican. ~
confereeo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

German Marines Leaving Antwerp.
London, Oct 20.-In q dispatch
from Rotterdam, the correspondent OF
the Evening News declares that the
German marines arc leaving Antwerp
to rejoin the German fleet and the
German ships at Kiel are being extern
afvelv nroviniOnod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are. observations Of the Unit
ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
Chicaeo Produce Markrl

Chicago pr0dn~e Marke6
Chicago. Oct. N.-BUTTER-AGarket un-
changed.
E00S-Market unchanged.
FOTATOES-Market lower. Minneapolis
ana Wisconsin. A05zo: Minnesota and Da-
kota, 4966Sc.
PoULTRY-Alivs. higher: springs, lie;
fowls, 11@13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

Rutfer ANA Eeen. =, !
l-arn'shsd Sy The consinsnssi G,easnsss
Go. Topeka, Kan.1
cx-ro.. Topeka. Kan. Oct. y.
NEW YORK E0Ge-lS01Sc
STORAGE EGGS 33QzsJxc.
CREAMERY BUrTER-Chlcago. m:
n. T.. nc: Elgin, Soc: Topeka WhclesoiH'
rODe1rA Grain l1nskea.
sFsf"i'h:s e. y xv 2; 2 Ip,lssss ssfpss xss
Topeka. KAN oct y
DAT! ss@Nc.
Topeka fsu: E. Eggs ana Puultry.
fFurnishsd By the Topeka Packing c..
Cornsr Laurent ana 3adiscn.1 -
Topeka. Kan, Oct ~
lbs., lie; broiisrs. ibs. snd - Snds "vT sx..
turkeys. l4c: ducks. 10; geese. &c: Cd
tpsLsys i5c: ducks. 70: sssss. "a
BUTTER-leo
Topeka Fruit and Produce ,far,rse
(seihnk price, ~ 1aml 4. Luz vhoie.
sale Fruit and Froducs.j
Topeka. KAN. oct n
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate n ::
BURREL GEM cANTALOUfEGee
HoNEY-Per n rack case. sax
VALENCIA oRANGES-Psr Sox. n n
CALIFORNIA LENONs-p,r bc~
TOKAYs GRAPES-Per hasikee n q - =.
+ NEW >ON1ON8-Red, Der bu n -. v>s
". 2er bu. S1.1; white per bu. q = -
GRAPES-Per basket. 16c
MANGo 5 rER = beskst. q.
EGG PLANI-Larges per dox, %.
NEW BEETs1Per bu. -
NH EW SA aHHMsE-PPsrr 3D. Sn:; e. = +
WAX BEANe-Pef basket. SiS
(sIICuMBERS1Per dox 60c
KAw VALLEY POTArOEs-Per bu
ss W5B1TR To5 sdGosss-lfes.sr h. r.. q, -
COLORADO CABBA0E-Per III inn
CHEE6E-l7h01S3zc.
TEXAS TOAATOEs-O ID. climax bas- .
BANxNAs-Per NJ. =.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl. 600: ha,f
Dbl. $225: per h.. SIC.
SRSxEs ddLbERa aPFfEs se ~ 81
PACKAGE FIGs-Per boz. ~. :.
QUINCESAPer box. 500.
COLORADO CELERY = Jumbo per
DfAMOND BAsKErs-Half bu.. - bu. !,
ana pecks, per do4.. &c.
ROOT vEoETABLEs-TurnitS. pr b..
Sc. parsnips. Per bu.. sc.
CALIFORNIA 9NIoNs-rsr By, Ola !
Topeka Hay D1arkee.
F'uruishsc py "a Hect r,-gla r. sal
Topeka, Kan. oct. q.
NEW PRA!RI. iaAf-s1o.Sh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20
Kansa. CITY Tive seock sails.

Kansas City live stock SALES.
IIbe following sales were made thie
morning 1t the Stock Yards KamnaD
City, and reported over long di6tanoo'
telephone direct to the STATE Journal "
Clay. Robinson = Co. i've stoch oo@.
markets.l
Kansas City, Oct. s0-CATTI4E-Rs-
HOGs-Receipts 800 head. Market -
loc lower. Bulk Of sales. es.0o7.B: top.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20


49,
Aansas suy Produce MARKET.
Market unchanged. No. hard. 1850
l07& No. :. Q.060a. 6; No. : red, (u.N0
107M: No 3 S106010s
CORN-Market UNCHANGED. No. 3 mix
7sllc: No. ). nc. ~ '''
No, : white. 47@4sc: No. mixed. As0sls4c
HAY-Marlket unchanged.
seconds. Sc: packing. aoc. 80
P PofnsTF.T.tf &c; ,s sseGnds ;; lsstc
. WHEAr-Recslpts us ears.
CORN-December. esxc: Nay. ssak<1epxc.
oATs-December. ls.xc.
x-~ york l,r...s,,.- v.-s.s
firm. crsam.ry s seconds. stsz@aac.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk. fresh white. colored specials. lAstQ
lie: ditto average fancy. 14.kc: skins. %
EGGS-Marlket firm. Receipts 14.1l3
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 500
&c: firsts. 27@5oc.
western ehicKens 49, so1i. 1s szc
turkeys. 17@lsc.
New Yorr Oct 1.s % lS5cu quiet:
molasses, &H; centrifugal, -; refined,
quiet.
New York. Oct. so.-MONEY-Mercantile
paper, SGT per cent: 9terlink exchange.
Mssk; d aor s g a. gay niHss y e1 for :. e. e
p p . d;Sssq1 ~ Tor demand. As4s~'o.
isar slver' wac.
Wichita Five Stock MARKET.
wica1a. Oct ~ -h = e. ,s,s e aU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

Topeka Market.
V'urnished by Chas. woIR Packing Co1
Topeka. Kan. Oct. -.
HOGS
MLXED AND BUTCHERS. 1890. .osJeo6sss
AEAV1 ........................... .eo0D9.X
ROU0H AND HEAVY..........e lOGS 60
AAA011I -......ss..s..........s..... &80G8
-als<-.ees~<ee4 q. .s.i,4-f,,
RutteP AM E~~n ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20


when President Wilson went to the
White House he had from March until
December in which to rest and look
around. But he didn't care to rest and
he didn't need to look around. He
called. congrese together and u0reEnem-
beers have earned their salaries in the
last 20 months than at any time in the
history of our government"
..They told me- in 1885 that my dollar
was worth just fifty cents II it were
melted. But I got even with them in
1907 when they issued clearing house re-
ceipts. In that year / sent word to
those fellows that u they would put
their clearing house receipts In the fire,
they wouldn't DO worth q cent"
..Don't stay at home and say God
speed to Wilson and his policies Write
it on your ba1lpt"
You Republic laughed at watch
ful waiting, yqn jeered 1T dollars diplo-
macy. But WILSON pushed and pushed
until he pushed Huerta out of Mexico
and across thasocean. Then war broke
from your gfngo pre8s. You mothers Of
Kansas should 9p deNp on your kneee
tonight and thank God for = president
who has kept peace ON the western
Hemisphere.
That Progressive leader. Mr.. Roose-
welt. said two weeks ago that our peace
treaties were .little treaties-' He said
there were - or . Of them. But he
spoke too SOON In one day signed
fotE. yea five treaties with great nations
Of the world Great Britain, Spain
and Japan and few days later with
RuAei64 Both 1lhy ai5a kAtf1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

when compare the present income
tax rate with the one I advocated 20
years ago. am ashamed Of my early
conservatism and modesty. Then they
rebuked US for advocating a per cent
rate. Now we are commended for the
passage Of an income tax law that calls
for as much AZ per cent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-20

st. Joseph live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Oct. 10.-HOGS-Receipt
5000. Market &c to 10c lower. Top. H.15:
bulk OF sales, @6S6@7.10.
CATTLE-Receipts Zoo. Market slow.
Steers, $650Q10.00; cows and heifers,' $.50
500: cattle, e&00G10.S0.
SEIEEP-Receipts 3.000. Market steady.
LAMBDA fzOO07. 40