davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
From the Sunny South.

Lutz, Fla, Jan. Is, IA
Editor of the Expositor:-
| will give the readers Of your paper
a few brief facts concerning the state
of Florida, or rather that portion of it
to which have come. LutZ and vici.
nifty has very much improved since L
was here a year ago. Land sells from
S25 to $50 per acre higher than then.
Near railway hamlets or suburban car
lines you have to pay from $50 to $3.50
per acre for unimproved lands, this
range governed by quality of soil and
distance from central point. The acre
age of orange and grapefruit groves
has easily doubled hear LutZ in the
year. All parties who came here from
near Yale are better off both financially
and physically than when they resided
there. Lowell Munroe, the last one to
come here, has fine home in the
town and as pretty a piece of grove
land as / have seen. He has cleared a
lot, done much building, worked like a
horse, but declares he never felt better
in his life, and Mrs. NJ echoes his
sentiments. The Goheens, father and
son, are both doing exceedingly well,
have their places paid for and nearly
improved Alfred considers that il he
has ordinary luck with his grove
and truck lands that within two years
they will support him in good shape
with but little work on his part. Mrs.
Minis, with Howard and Bessie, is
living here at Lutz, and with the ex-
ception of Bessie, all are satisfied and
contented. She is little homesick.
mention these parties personally to
correct some wrong impressions which
have become current in Yale.
The weather, of course, is fine. The
nights are cool enough so you want TO
snuggle down in warm blankets, but
the days are simply glorious. Warm,
balmy, June days. / was at sulphur
Springs this afternoon. and the pool
was full of swimmers, the roller coast
er, Ferris wheel and meTry,go round
were doing big business and il seemed
more like midsummer holiday than
Sunday in January.
have put out 100 grapefruit trees
and several other varieties of fruit, and
put down a fine well on my premises
since came here. and with my brother
G. b. Drake will begin keeping bach
tomorrow. / am feeling much better
than when left and hope to be much
improved when return. AS soon as
get settled / will send something
more. Yours truly,
+. III. Drake.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
Sleigh Ride Party.

A sleigh load of the Ladies' Aid of
the Christian church visited the home
Of Elder ID. Mccall west of Yale on
Friday last where dinner was served TO
thirty. After the meal was partaken
of and enjoyed they all had social
time. Music was furnished by Mrs. Ii.
Drake and Mr.. E. Sloat. Everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
Installation of Officers.

At the last regular meeting of the
Odd Fellows, on Friday evening, Jan.
Is, the following officers were installed
N. c. Currier Ovens
V. G.-Marshal Smith
Sec'y-H. 4. Beal
Treas.-E. +. Fead
II. s. to N. G.-David Lutz'
l.. ). to n. G.-Chas. Award
Ward.-J. III. Stevens
Con.-Adrian Popplewell
II. :. S.-Lawrence King
l.. ). S.-Robt. Shaw
l. William Lince
Chaplain Sloat
II. s. to V. G.-Henry johnson
l. s. to V. G.-Erwin Doering
About three inches of snow which
fell Tuesday night has improved the
eIeiQhinQ very decidedly.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
AnYERINfn IEIIERS

Yale. January 10, 1914.
Mrs. Wm. Turner
Mrs Geo. Mckay
Il. Harvey Drake, z. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Oyster Bay. June z6.-Notw1th-
standing Colonel Roosevelt's assertion
that the Progressive party would not
endorse District Attorney Charles s.
Whitman of New York for governor,
another effort was made today to pur-
suade him to look with favor upon
the district attorney as q possible Pro-
gresaive candidate. Charles H Duell.
jr., Of New York. organizer Of the
Nonpartisan Whitman league, came
here post haste today and endeavored
to induce the colonelsto leave the door
open for Mr.. whitman provided it
should be shown that the attitude of
the district attorney toward what
Colonel Roosevelt styles 1.-THE Barnes
machine" was satisfactory to the Pro-
gressfve party.
Mr.. Duell left Sycamore Hill with
no assurance that Colonel Roosevelt
would change his position. Colonel
Roosevelt made 1t clear that he had
not been able to convince the New
York Progressive leaders that he
would not run for governors, despite
his repeated assertion to that effect.
II have already stated my position %
he said. There il nothing more for
me to say at this time"
1t was apparent, however, that he
expected to have to fight It all out
more than once again. The former
president accompanied by his son
Archie today took his first horseback
ride since his return from Europe.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave Tuesday
for Pittsburg where he will speak that
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Even ON CORNELL.
Favorite in Six-Rowing Contest at
Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, June 26.-The six row.
ing colonies Of Cornell. Columbus, SYRIA
cuse. Pennsylvania. Washington and
Wisconsin were astir early this morn
ing with 120 oarsmen keyed up to high
tension for the days rowing on the
Hudson.
There were no changes in the bet
ting over night and Cornell continued
the favorite In all three races, several
bets at even money being reported on
Cornell against the field.
There were many bets of even
money on Washington against Penn
sylvanfa and some waxers that Svra-
cuse would not be third or better in
the varsity race. The first race BE-
tween the Junior eights was set for
4:16 o'clock; the second for freshmen
Fights at 4:4t, and the vars1ty race II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
WILL HOLD him.
County Officers to Keep John
Hastings in Jail.


John Hastings. the harvest hand
brought here from Solomon Thursday
by Undersheriff Larimer as a suspect
in the Mary Turner abduction case,
will be held in the Shawnee county
jail until the girl arrives here with her
father who went to Dallas to bring her
home. They are expected within the
next "a hours. II Hastings is identi-
fled by the girl who disappeared
from Topeka eight days ago, to reap
pear in Dallas Sunday, prosecution
will be instituted Immediately by Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney.
Much uncertainty as to the identity
OF the man now under arrest is ex-
pressed by the Shawee county officers
While he answers the description OF
II. H. Hall. the man who registered
with Mary Turner at the Fort Worth
hotel. the officers are inclined to be-
lieve that he is in fact a tramp. That
he may be wanted elsewhere, the Of
GERS believe, would answer for his fail
ure to give a clear. account Of hia
movements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

F. T. Belt, 70 years old, died Thurs
day at his home, 1401 Clay street. He
was born in st. Louis July %. 1912.
He enlisted as a volunteer in the Civil
war, serving three years with Com
pany 'I," Fifth regiment, Missouri
cavalry. He came to Kansas in 1873
and lived in Barton county until 1901,
when he moved to Topeka. He is sur
vived by his widow and three chit
dren, George F. Belt of Kansas City,
Mo-; c. T. Belt Of Pawnee Rock, Kan,
and Nellie Belt of Topeka. The fun
eral will be held at o'clock Saturday
morning from the Church of the As
sumption. The body will be taken to
Pawnee Rock for interment.
The funeral Of Mrs. Daisy e. Bull
lard, daughter Ct Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Fisher, was held from the Fisher
home, FOL Fillmore street, this after
noon. Interment in Mount Auburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

cemetery. She is survived by her
husband. William p. Billiard, former
ly Chicago attorney; a son, Albert
Billiard, 15 years old; ten-year-old
daughter. Ruth Mary. and a baby,
Virginia Florence, four months old.
A sister. Mrs. Anna Pearl Stearns of
Wichita, and a brother, William D.
Fisher Of Alliance. Neb., were at the
funeral. Another brother, Hugh +.
Fisher, is a Topeka lawyer. Mrs Bull
lard's home was in Albany, Ga. but
she had many friends in Topeka
Mrs. Mary Mallon, 90 years old.
died Thursday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Mcmahon, of 815
Monroe street. She has been a resi-
dent of this county for thirty-five
years and is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Mcmahon, Mrs.
James Brogden, Mrs. p. Moffet, Miss
Margaret Mallon. and two sons, John
and Joseph Mallon. The funeral will
be held at o'clock Saturday morning
from the Church of the Assumption.
1nterment in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
George Ralph wess, aged one year.
ten months, died this morning at the
home of the parents, 223 East Eigh-
teenth street. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances A. De
Bou, wife of A. M. De Bou. will he
held from Shellabargers chapel, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock Inter-
ment in Mount Hope cemetery. She
is survived by her husband. two sons.
Joe Vaughan Of GKansas City, Mo. ;
Thomas, Vaughan OF Oakland, and
one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Grove. Of
11O9 Boswell avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
BEWARE Big CITY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
great metropolis of the United States
any Of it's greatness: but still don't you
think with four and one-half million
population there ought to be some
thing big and great? The man who
can afford to live in New York and
enjoy life is the man with the big
bank book. and that is why say New
York has more green horns. They
have Recto-'s, Delmonico's and Sher-
rvs, yet but one-tenth of the city Of
New York has ever been there.
Those places are for the coun-
try people, for the sightseer and peo-
Of New York do not have money.
Therefore they do not go there.
1t Is q '4Green Town."
ITO prove that New York is one OF
greenest towns in United States, i
will close with this argument: New
York has more crooks than any city
in the word. residing in its boundary;
and it has more pickpickets and the
best I know is from personal expert
that this goes on. it is the bigness of
the city. Then, II New York city has
more crOOEs than any other city in the
world and also the best pickpockets
and they live In New York and they
work in New York. therefore New
Keep away from New York! There
are mora drunkards, more broken
hearts. more orphans, less jobs, less
chances and less opportunity to get
anywhere than in any place in the
world. Think It over. and see IL you
For q fellow who has been arrested
nearly . thousand times, lacking one
hundred and fifty hnve had quite IN
|exper1enc9- have Deon NoW YORK. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Al Of III 4ideli9hts ana know It from
A to q. Iseee the sham; hyp0cr19y: I
zee tts re:<enness. its dirt: see the
Thousands OF kids going to bed hungry
every night: see mothers scrubbing
and washing clothes for drunken
fathers: I see the boy that never has
. chance: see the 5000 and 5000
men every night standing in three or
four bread lines waiting for something
to eat at l O'Clock in the morning. I
see the cocaine, morphine and opium
fiends with sunken in faces: feel the
coldness and the bitterness OF the city.
"Oh, the nights used to carry the
banner through the streets OF New
York and look at those big, old gray
buildings early in the morning, see
those great mansions on Fifth avenue:
see men OF millions spend as much in
one night for a dinner to him and his
friends as would support working
man and family for one yearl
Take the Small Town.
Give ne the small town where
know everybody. and even sometimes
where everybody knows your business;
but stin give me the small town.. 1t
might not have the big buildings. it
might not have the subways, the
tabareta ano dance halls. the styles
and fashions of Paris; but there il one
thing that the small town hast has
cleanliness. the pure. fresh air that
God gave to the world, sweet mothers
and daughters who have faces un-
touched by the drug store complexion
the sweetness and pureness OF sim
pie life has not left them. Think 1t
over. young man, and young woman.
Il you are thinking of going to New
York, think Of what 'Chimmie' tells
you. have played the game in the
city and I know what the city game
is. If you have money and have q
chance you succeed; and II you have
no money. you have the chances with
the other four hundred thousand men
and women out of work every year in
New York city, who are looking for
work all the time.
Come and hear me Sunday at the
Auditorium. 1t will be free. might
tell you some things that will do you
good.
''Hully chez, dis highbrow stuff
cointenly dose get me goin'. So Ise
got to cut it out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
IN BEST Of FORM
Both johnson and Moran Elk.
pect to Win.
Large Advance Sale-Many
Women Going.

Paris, June 26.-Both Jack johnson,
heavyweight champion Of the world,
and Frank Moran Of Pittsburg, .chal-
lenger for the title, finished theif
training today and each of them de-
clared himself in the best possible con-
dition for their contest tomorrow night
Il shall win sure" was the cablegram
Johnson sent to his mother in Chica-
go today. while friend Of Moran. who
visited him at his training quarters at
Meriel on the Disc, said that the chal-
lenger was no less confident.
The advance sale Of seats indicate
that there would be a great crowd at
the Ve1odrome d'Hivar when the fight
1t is understood that among those who
have purchased tickets are many wom-
en-. some Of whom never miss an i'm
pcrtant boxing match in Paris. The
poor Of Paris will realize q good sum
as q result Of the contest. and it is cal
least $100. 900 and according. to the law
10 per cent. Is added to the price Of
each ticket for the benefit of the DOOR,
No better date could have been Sc
lected for the fight as it occurred on
the eve of the Grand Prix, the princi-
pal sporting event of the year. and in
the height OF the tourist season when
many Amerisans and other foreigners
are in Paris.
The selection of George Carpenter,
the French champion, as referee. is
also considered as likely to draw q
large following from his many admir-
ers in Paris.
Chicago. June 26.-"Sure to win
Jack" This cablegram was received
today by Mrs. Tiny johnson, mother Of
Jack Johnson. Interest in the John
son-Moran fight was intense in the me-
gro district and the home Of the black
fighters mother was the mecca of
many of the colored population. To all
she exhibited the cablegram.
while this heavyweight champion
ship contest does not take place till
1880 o'clock Saturday night the differ
ence in time between Paris and Topeka
Is such that the State Journal, through
its splendid facilities. including the SUI
perb cable service of the Associated
Press, will be able to present the COM
plete report of the contest in its Post
script Edition between and O'Clock
Saturday evening, 20 pages, colored
comics, cents. Sold by newsboys, and
at newsstands and on railway trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
FORFEIT GAM
Protest ON Umpire's Decision Bal
Not Delivered Fairly.

Philadelphia, June 26.-The first
Philadelphia-Washin game this
afternoon was forfeited to the home
team because Of a dispute on the de-
livery of Pitcher Engle.
In the fourth inning with one run in,
bases filled and two out three balls
We're called on RUDE Oldring of Phila-
delphia, Umpire Chill claiming each
was an unfairly delivered ball.
Washington protested and Chill for
feited the game to Philadelphia by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
ROCK ISLAND BONDS.
Utflfties Commission Gives Permission
for $1,170, 900.

Permission to issue first and refund
ing mortgage gold bonds in the
amount of $1,170.000 was granted to
the Rock Island railroad today in q
certificate issued by the state public
utilities commission.
The money will be used to retire
stock of the Belt Railway company,
the Rock Island. Stuttgart q Southern
railway and the Peoria Railway Ter
minal company. The issue was made
to run twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
New York Money M.rke,

money steady. 1A@lN per cent; ruling
rate 1x per cent; closing bid 1X@1X per
cent. Time loan, stronger; 90 days, N
per cent; 80 days. ~ per cent; months
per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, easy; 90
days, AS5.65; demand. $4.S7.75. CONNER
cial bills. 4.85H.
sILvER-Bar silver. 5s9lc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
ssThere's AlOays a Bargain at Crocksfs

All with accordion
pleated flounce at bottom.
some Of them with Jer-
sey tops, many colors ana
shades to choose from
Unusual bargains for Sat-
urday shoppeFA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
A BIG MIDSUMMER EVENT

As will be seen in today's paper
the Globe has inauguratei a big mid
summer clearance sale to start on
Wednesday, the 10th The Globe
ever since its entry into the Ocala
mercantile field has carried as its
motto, 'Ocala's Undertaking Store '
and judging from its continued sue
cess it is making every effort to live
up TO the motto. The prices named
in the advertisement speak for them
selves, and the special bargains Of
fered on certain days during the
sale period are bound to bring big
crowds to this popular establish
ment. The time necessary to read
this advertisement will be we'll spent
in returns by those who take ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered.
Mr.. Malever, the proprietor, assures
the Star that the goods are new and
up to date, having nearly all been
purchased within the past sixty or
ninety days especially for this spring
and summers business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
COUGHS AND COLDS
WEAKEN THE SYSTEM

Continued coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
a soc. bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. 1t will stop your
cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for stubborn coughs,
colds and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Mr.. o. H. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala, writes: ''My wife was sick
during the hot summer months and
l honestly believe DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved her life" Good for
children. soc. and 81 at your doug
gist. ues-thurs-fri&wky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
ROYAL ARCH MaSuNS

Regular convocations OF the Ocala
Chapter No. IS, R. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1880 p. m. C. E. Simmons, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
EsTRAY NOTICE

On April 7th / took up a dark bay
mare, blind in one eye, both front
feet SCARED. Owner can have same
by paying for this advertisement and
cost of keep. J. B. Stanley, Morris
ton, Fla. 6-3-1m*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09

Alpine Flax linene paper by the
pound, white envelopes to match, at
the Court Pharmacy. 6-6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS, WATERWAYS
AND WATER POWER

Continued From Page Three
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

at the gatherings, unusual importance attaches to both.
 The list of speakers includes Cover nor c. w. r. Hunt Dr. R. E. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona; Hon. C. M Zander, Hon. Paul Geary, Hon Muford Winsor, c. P Mullen, president of the state asso- ciation, and others. The subjects they wil, deal with are as varied as they are interesting, and every cattleman, whether the owner of a few heads of stock or counts his herds by the thou sand. will find something to absorb his attention every hour during the three days
 The discussions in which the mem bership of the state association will participate Will include Forest Reserve Regulation, necessary legislation, etc. It IS anticipated that many of the abuses and hardships which are put upon the cattle industry will be dis cussed and feasible plans for their amelioration suggested to the national government
 Attendance at the sessions of the state association will undoubtedly be large. Several hundred reservations have been made at the hotels of the city while private homes will be thrown
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
H. B. MORRIS OF
 MESA |S DEAD
Former Governor in Wa ter Users Association Succumbs After Three Weeks Illness - Was a Pioneer of SouthSide
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, Dec. 23.-H. B. Morris, one of the best known Mesa pioneers died at three o'clock this afternoon, after an illness of less than three weeks.
 Few residents of Mesa are better known throughout the valley than MT Morris, whose connection with agricul- tural affairs in the valley has been a notable one. Until recently. when he sold his holdings in District Nine he represented Mesa in the board of gov ernors of the Water Users association. His work in the southsidc has been a work of pioneering. It was his habit to improve q tract of raw land, cstab fish good home on it, and then take his departure for another new tract. In this way he has left number of fine farms scattered throughout the south side
 He came from Rockville Utah, his birthplace, in 1881. In 1885 he returned to Utah, where he was married. But shortly. tho attractions of the newer southwest drew him back to the Salt River valley and he has been here ever since.
 He fccamc prominent in church work, and was consular to the bishop when he lived in the Alma ward Bishop Isaac Dana was with him at the end this afternoon.
 Mr. Morris is survived by his widow and eight children, Charles. Joseph, Myron, Genevieve. Lawrence. Manila, Mabel and Sophie.
 The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock from the Sec ond Ward chapel Intermcnt will be in the Mesa cemetery
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

nerves under control for forty six minutes. though fifteen minutes is as long d period as ne cares to as sert his control at one time.
 He is now demonstrating at Mich elson's cigar store. where he keeps the pavement crowded and has the police making gangway for the pas rs-by, most of whom want to stop and add themselves to the throng.
 La Durah has a standing offer to the by-stander who can make him smile or look human. 8 box of In teIHacional cigars. He is making this tour in the interest of the manu lecturers Of cigars of that brand. He has represented many manu-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

lecturers in different parts of the country, among them. the makers cf the Knabe piano, for whom he toured the United States.
 La purah has several costumes. but the enc he>is now using is q colonial dress. There are not many of these living wax figures in the world. perhaps not more than six. Phyaici; rs say that there is not one man in two thousand who can control his eye lids and that is only part of the game Still fewer can conceal an appearance of breathing CT swallowing, which becomes a mighty temptation Only two of these artists have attained great sue
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
ST0CKGR0WERS 0F THE STATE
Douglas Ready to Entertain Arizona Cattle Growers Association, Whose Ses- sions Will Be Held There Beginning January f

DOUGLAS, Ariz,, Dec. 22.-Not alone the cattlemen. but the people of Arizo- ma generally. are looking forward to the joint sessions of the Arizona Cat lie Growers association and the Co., chise CouDty Stock Growers associa- ton, which will be held in Douglas. January 4, } and inclusive. On ac- count of the excellent list of speakers and the subjects which will be treated