davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
MCKINLEY AT OTTAWA.
People See Chance for Line From
Kansas City.

Ottawa, Kan. April 16.-The visit Of
former Congressman W. B. Mckinley Of
Illinois. campaign manager of President
Taft in 1912, and head Of large interurban
interests, to Topeka last week has in
be possible to interest Mr.. Mckinley in
an interurban from Kansas City south as
far as Ottawa. John w. Pollock of OF
tawa and other business men here have
been in touch with Mckinley all winter
and it is probable that Mr.. Mckinley in
vestigated the matter while in this terri
tory. Mr.. Pollock was graduated from
Illinois University with Mr.. Mckinley.
Ottawa is not, however. pinning all her
hope to Mr.. McKinleys line. Recently
w. B. Strang, head of the Strang line be-
tween Kansas City and Olathe, wrote
Ottawans in regard to the proposition
which he presented last fall to extend his
line into this territory. An effort will be
made to get a line headed this way, either
the Strang> or Mckinley line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
WALDO CROWDED
Business Houses and Resi-
dences All Filled.
Town Has 500 People-Sup-
ports Water and Light System.

Waldo. April 1e.-This Russell coun-
ty town has a population less than 300.
and it has a good system Of water
works. 1t also has electric lights. the
power being supplied by local hard
ware and implement firm, and gives
satisfaction to the business houses.
Few towns the size OF Waldo can say
rs much 1t also has good cement
walks through the business section.
and more will be put in this year.
Waldo has two hardware and imple-
ment stores. lumber yard. three ele-
vators, two general stores. one of them
carrying a line Of furniture. There are
three cream stations, besides a produce
house, the aggregate business of them
reaching out to more than $35, 900 an
nually. There is q newspaper and the
merchants give it a generous support.
The state bank Is a necessity. With a
capital stock of $500 there has been
something doing ever since its OPEN
ing. H. f. Bradshaw is president: F.
8. Rockefeller, vice president. and E.
A. Ford IL cashier. There Is also a
harness shop, drug store and an auto
garage.
Waldo needs more residence houses.
There will be several erected this year.
Besides tho Baptists will build a
ganized q local ice company, built
their storage room. and will ship in ice
enough to keep the people cool and
sell the product at cost. The newspa-
per is owned by the citizens of the
town. The motto the people here go
by has been generally observed and
proven . big success. Il 10: Everyone
works together for a better Waldo
There are no vacant houses. nor has
there been one in the last two years.
The people support a moving picture
show two nights in the week. Waldo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
FATALLY INJURED BY BULL
Yates Center Farmer Injured While
Leading Animal,

ACEsAAAA1S lAIl11lAhls
Yates Center, Kan, April 16.-John
Reedy, the youngest son Of Mrs. M.
Reedy, a young farmer near here, died
Wednesday from injuries sustained in
an attack by an angry bull. He and
his brother were taking the animal
home. having recently purchased it.
The lDen were in a buggy, leading the
bull by a rope. The rope slipped from
his hand and he went to recover it.
The animal charged. hitting him in
the chest and knocking him violently
to the ground. He attempted to arise
and the bull again rushed at him,
stepping upon him and causing in
Jurtes that resulted in his death a few
hours later. Mr.. Reedy was 26 years
old and unmarried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
EDITORS TO HUTCHINSON.


Hutchinson. Kan. April 16.-The
editors of central and southwestern
Kansas, and their wives, will be guests
of the Hutchinson Commercial club, at
the Spring Music festival, April 81
to 80.
A committee has been appointed by
the Spring Music Festival association
to receive the newspaper men and see
that they are entertained. This COM
mittee consists of F. w. Tyler, secre-
tary of the Commercial club; Fred
Henney of the News, and w. A. john
DOn Of the Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
WHEAT GOOD IN COWLEY co.
Farmers Building Silos and Increasing
Dairy Business.

Kiowa, Kan, April 16.-The wheat
prospects for this year are excellent.
Swat the cut worm is the slogan of
the farmers in this community. There
are Ii wheat elevators in Cowley coun-
ty and they belong to the farmers. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
Money to Loan

TIE 8HAWNEE BUII. nTMn
AND LOAN AS0OCIAT10SS
offers an easy way to buy 4 niSes
Of property or build 4 hona~
and pay for It monthly. 1usf NM
paying rent When YOU ~
down town call 1t 11S Wet
Sixth Street and ask than ~
explain their plan. It - ajmpjo
- q one-word primer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

Under Gen Huerta's rule in Mexico, the State of Colorado would be made Territory in about five min utes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
cRIrrcrzrNe WILSON

With the beginning of deliberations by the mediators
 Niagara Falls, there has been welcome cessation Of the continued attacks President Wilson his Mex lean policy. How mean and petty much of the criti cism seems in Che ngut Of the noble address that he made at che Brooklyn Navy Yard where he paid trib- ute to the sailors soldiers who died Vera Cruz
 We have gone down to Mexico" said Mr. Wilson "to serve mankind if we can find out the way" and doubt if there is a single human being in the United States who honestly believes that the President has other purpose
 eouIG Doe 80 easy to play politics wi'h such sif nation. lt would be go esy to lead he yaton into a war of aggression even though as the President says 60 of aggression a mot in which it is proud thing to de" lt would'be so easy to iuname populn sentiment easy to state Of public opinion in which van would be inevitable War administrations arc rarely unpopular War administrations are seldom de- uiad verdict approval at Che polls. That is human nature
 These issues that rest in the hands of Che Pres dent Although Congress alone has Che constitutional power to declare war; any President confronted with a dncut foreign proben. easily create conditions that compel war.
 A loss patient President than Mr. Wilson would long ago have had an actual Of in Mexico. less conscientious President would have plunged the country into war as he easiest solution of complicated prob lem which had proved troublesome to be dealt wit by wiser methods. cunning and demagosic President might have invited Che certain means of carry ing tbe Congressional elections in he fan and securing a vote of confidence in his Administration
 Mr. Wilson haa played no selfish politics with Jiis sit nation He has courtcd no careeas popularity This 8 a thing in which motives of paramount importance and Mr. WIlaon. motive. are u harmon, eiu ue boa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
MEDIATION UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Successful mediation between nations depends upon many things but two seem to essential the New York World. One of these is that all the parties in interest be represented The other is that the enyoys participating shah have plenary powers
 It is useless to blink the fact that conference with Mexico. happily inaugurated yesterday at Mag ara Falls under the good offices friends in Bra gill; Argentina Chni the real Mexico is not present. We are treating with an individual clothed with all the ormaliues Of national authority, usurper never theIess. whose pretenses may end at any hour The principal which is Mexico itself is absent
 Moreover there is no assurance yet that Che agents of Gen Huerta or those who are to speak for President Wilson are anything more than mere mes sengers Under these limitations the conferences at Niagara may in time lead important results but un- less there speedy rupture, idle to expect com clusions at once
 It is to be hoped that, alter few nterchanges of sentiments and opinions the negotiation broad itself include the representatives of the reyolu tion There could be proof of progress in Latin America than such a meeting would establish Nothing that the South American mediat9rs do would give them distinction at home and abroad
 Failure on the part Of the consutuuonalists to rec ognize this opportunity will cost them the sympathy and support that they in victory IT the, are to gather hs fruits
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Friday Morning, May 29, 1914.
JUSTICE AND MERCY

It would be difHcut cite case in which justice was tempered with more abundant mercy than that re. ported yesterday Review concerning James A. Dick the El Pasoan who decided to give his errng employee c B. Grace another chance in the game life In the progress of the case was nothing indicate generous moderation would crown its conclusion. The oense admitted be fragrant and the offender as far as be facts were known was not entitled to con- sessions Mr. Dicks attitude did not suggest that he would be tolerant He set forth from Bisbee in his search for Grace with such borders closely vindictiveuess His dominant thought was that Grace betrayed that he had not only broken faith with his employers but had basely deceived patrons of the Dick company
 Mir. Dick relentless in the pursuit No paid of- ncer of the law could have served with greater courage or more efficiency He ferreted out clues and followed them through four states he upon Grace face to face in Seattle hotel He made him prisoner held him for exraditon and finally hailed him to ia in Tomb stone By thus apprehending a law breaker Mir. Dick fulfilled high service to the law.
 In deciding not to prosecute Grace Dick has per formed even a greater service to higher than is contained in the statutes He took upon himself mendous responsibility He appointed himself judge and jury and this dual capacity listened the dictates of that noble pleader Mercy Doubtless Mir Dick possesses more facts Of the case than generally known When he sentenced" the offender freedom. he dispensed the of justice Chat tends toward he higher upHft of humanity safe to say that Judge" Dick has made
 man of Grace It is safe to conjecture that the com muny will be better off for the presence of such man as Grace win be- An cases would not lend themselves to the treatment which Mr. Dick saw at administer 0u in ts instance if H fair fo assume thai he has not erred in judgment He is not the sort of a man who would err The DickGrace case furnished human doc umeut of unusual interest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
- .a--.r --LND-r-

TUCsoN-Up to as. evening no complaint had been issued for E. N Holden foreman for Griffith & Pacneso. employed at the rock crush CT west of the city, who was ar rested Sunday by Chief Rolling and turned over to the county yesterday by City Recorder Cowan On the police records he is charged with passing bad checks He is beiug held in Che jail Holden is from PhoeniN but has been in Tucson for some time Saturday evening. iJ is alleged he made out checks aggre- gating $35O on a Phoenix bank, sign ing his name 10 them He gave some Of these checks at several stores it is claimed paying a bin for Sf9 at the Stemleld store. and another smaller bill for clothing at Myers & Bloom Another check was cashed al the Reception saloon and another check for 800 he raised Sl1 from Harry Meyers. proprietor of Che Occidental saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

Only i2SOOO persons visited the omb of Washington last year baseball club would do a better business chan Chat or go into Che hands of a receiver
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

hat a n Che Hfe and traditions of the American people President whose ayowed purpose is "to mankind" and whose actions a square with that purpose win nev. lead this country far astray.
 Mediation may be successrl. or t may be failure War may prove to be the only solution but if so, the American people wiI always know that the hands of heir Government were clean and that, thanks to tho .nesty, the patriotism and the integrity of Woodrow ,lson there can be no blot on the record
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
HEED nuslNEss

To the many stock phrases in current use certain pe of dramatic purvcyor have of late years added the catchword of "the tired business man." Though truth t the business of any could only be made
 -.o vea.y by the naniti1s pronered his supposed de
 .,.aaau n. Just new, especially. should these
 .- , ,4i sor he is not now physically men
 .. .a.ued; instead he is utterly tired of condition hat quite prevents his becoming so.
 Why business should be tired this country apart and beyond the degree of aasude universal tho world because of world conditions such mnitarism governmental costs undue fxaton of capital etc. can be expressed without need of much definition. h the single word politics" For the demagogic type o politician business in general has been rich pocket of pay ore Rich as it was the beginning he has over capitalized for his purpose far than did, for their purposes, the mlguaes whose cardinal sin De has de- cared to be overcapitaization He has ignored alike the gradual change and correction of business codes and all the economic ramlacations that follow through a strata Of earning and consuming classes, from pun ishing business merely for punishments sake.
 It is a lingering obsesson this peculiarly yndictve and hostile attitude what after a is the main concern of a nation-its productive business. resem be national harkar It is to be feared also that in some part tncures the attitude of national law makers toward corporate regulation aside from the de- sire for "a constitution of peace" and defining of ,hc twilight zone.
 But there is some encouragement in two directions The meek victim is beginning also. the populari y of the former treatment accorded it beginning tc become politically doubtful
 Following with even greater ugor the lead of other kindred bodies the National Association of Manufa2tur CTS during the past week adopted resolutions which in addition to making clearer the that there rea call trust legislation now lodged the following shsrI remonstrance on the general subject Hostility bus mess must stop With profound anxiety observe pre- vaHng industrial and commercial depression. W' witness with amazement hostility toward established and legitimate business from many sourcesournalistc leg aiauyo and even administrative but we fail to detec any concerted and affirmative efforts to resusctate bus mess vitality"
 Banking supt Richards of New York. in declaring that ue age is suffering from a chronic epidemic o shams asserts 1t is high time the real of city and state took an active interest public affairs. in prac uca but clean politics" though. of ate when h' has tried to lay the beue6t of Ns knowledge and the g Of his desires before power in omce he has not had happy reception.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
DIG RARREcuE SOON

SAFFORD Tine spring roundup win be celebrated in great style at Geronimo on June f. Arraneement= have been made for @ grand barbecue The athletic program includes base ball games novelty races, ladies nail driving contest and other games A dance .n the afternoon and evening will close the festivities Good music has been secured. Everybody iH tho Gila valley has been invited Co at tend the festivities at Geronimo and don't forget tho date rhursday June fourth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
NEoRoEs sunsTlTuTEp.

MORALES The situation in regard to the strike of Mexican brakemen on the southern Pacific of Mexico railroad is unchansed except that Che railroad is unchangedcmDaoin the company has sent some negro trainmen Into Sonora to take Che places Of white conductors who were obliged to quit work on account of Che anupathy on the part of Che MeNcns one negro. John Fmcis Twas assaulted by MeNcans at santa Ana and sent back etc Ca border
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

and euvoys sent by the mayors of other American cities appeared on in the symbol Of a league Of an to conquer Gold
 An elaborate musical setting had been arranged for the masque by Frederick S. Converse, and there was much incidental music in the pa. geant A hidden chorus of five hun. dred and band of 100 took part in the production
 Throughout the pageant the actors and actresses were gowned in cos tunes historically accurate All the actors were citizens of st. Louis who gave their time voluntarlyto the production ofthe spectacle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

Our guess is that te Colonel won't like the Wilson Administration. The 6nly Administration the Colonel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
oRnANIzE Y M ( A

PRESCOTT The young ladies Of Prescott some eighty strong have organized Young Women's Chris uan Association although for the present 1t will not be directly afH- lated with Che national organization. The rooms Of the Business Girls Club win he used as the temporary quarters ol the new organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

Advertising Rates on Application.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
NUGGETS
NEw oFFlcERs

PHOENIN-The Phoenix board Of trade directors have elected the fol- lowiue officers President A. l.. Ormsby. first vice president J. M. Ormsby ecoud vice president J. D. L0per treasurer W. s. Humbert. secretary Harry WelCh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
!. j. !. < j. ]. j. !. ]. j. j. !. ]. ;,

~. Washington, July 15:-Huerta's res
ignation momentarily is expected in
Mexico City. Official diplomatic dis
patches from the federal capital stat-
ed the dictator probably would quit
his post and turn over his admints-
tration to his new foreign minister,
Francisco Carbajal, I within twenty
four hours. Z 7# He
7 With a crisis imminent administers
ton officials and eenvoys of the South
American republics were untiring in
their efforts to bring about transi-
tion of power in Mexico City without
further sacrifice of life.
One plan suggested for transfer OF
power to the Constitutionalists was
the resignation of Huerta or the ad-
ministration that succeeded him, leav-
ing police power over, the capital in
the hands of local minor authorities.
Members Of the revolutionary junta
in Washington, who made the sugges-
ton, said that if that course were
pursued CarranZa then could enter
the capital and assume control, avoid
ing any recognition of Huerta. Il
Reports from Consular Agent Car
others say Carranza has moved the
provisional capital to Monterey from
SaltillO 7G7a-=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
Stromnne Fri olIson.

One OF the prettiest Weddings Of
the season took place in the NorWeg-
ian Lutheran church this morning at
ten O'Clock. when. Miss Nellie Erick-
son became the bride 81 Rev. Karl
stromme. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Gordnitzka. q
lclass mate OF Mr.. .stromme at the
United Lutheran seminary at st. AM
thony Park, st. Paul. A large NUM-
Der Of friends. and relatives Of the
contracting parties attended the we'd
ding. The church was prettily dec
GRATED in white wedding bells,
white streamers and ferns. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Margaret Anderson Miss Elizabeth
Erickson, a sister Of the bride, was
maid OF honor and Miss Helen Dam
ielson of Crookston was bridesmaid.
The bridegroom was . attended BY
Dan Danielson cot sCrookston and
Eric Ives Of this city. The bride was
= & q -
attired in a charming gown of cream
satin and tull veil and carried brides
roses. The maid o r honor wore
cream satin with lavender overdrape
and the bridesmaid wore pink crepe
de chine and carried roses. Misses
Ella Anderson of this city and Ella
LaQua. of Iron River, Wisconsin, act
ed as ushers. After the ceremony a.
four-course. breakfast was served at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Erickson, to about
thirty guests. 2 The dining room was
made beautiful for the occasion with
ferns and roses. Misses Elizabeth
Erickson and Helen Danielson sang
several, solos. in a pleasing manner.
The out Of town guests were Rev.
Gordnitzka of Seattle, Washington,
Mrs. H. Danielson, Dan Danielson
and Helen Danielson of Crookston,
Miss Lillian McGregor3 of Baudette;
and Ella LaQua of Iron River, Wis
consin. The bridal couple left. this
afternoon for their future home. in
Joplin, Montana, where Rev.. Strom-
me has accepted a call. Both the
bride and bridegroom are we'll and
favoraibly known in this city, the
bride being the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Erickson. and the BRIDE
groom having conducted services
here in the Norwegian. Lutheran
church on several occasions. j@.g:1. )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15

ENDS ITCH + JULES
Continued from PaEe II

= ~. s - - g 80
features will be TO further aggra-s
Yate the; accident disabi lities and
mortality aforesaid and reduce the,
workman 10 mere mechanical. in.
stead Of social and moral, relation,
to his work, and, moreover, are,
unnecessary to secure adequate
efficiency Of labor; and
Whereas by stop-watch time
study you may be- able to determine.
the time in which piece OF. work,
can begdone, but you do not thereby,
determine the time in which it ought
to be done Therefore rs. SIS.
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Repr atives OF $ the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
PROMISES GOOD BEHAVIOR
Bread and Water Diet Tames Riot
Leader.

New York, July ia bread and
water diet for 1870 hours and a &C.
ment floor for a bed brought prom
Uses of good behavior from Frank
Tannenbaum, the youthful Industrial
Worker OF the World leader, and
Warden Hayes of the Blackwell's is
land penitentiary promised to end his
stay in solitary confinement Tan
nenbaum, who was sent to the island
for raiding church, was one of the
ring leaders in the recent riots
While the number of insurgents
has decreased by about "a score, more
than 100 still are holding out for their
rights" All Of these remained in
their cells. The leaders .of the insur-
gents are in solitary confinement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15

Lubeck-BOWe.

A pretty wedding was solmenized
this morning at 6 o'clock in ST.. Phil
ip's Catholic church, when Miss Mary
!BOwe, was united in marriage to
Frank Lubbock, Father John J. T..
Philippe officiating. Miss Frances
Bowers was bridesmaid an the BRIDE
groom was attended by Dennis Bowe,
a .brotherszof the bride. The bride
wore a gown of white satin with a
bodice and tunic Of silk lace and a
veil of tulle caught UP with lilies
of the valley. She carried shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaid was
dressed in white silk and carried
pink carnations. After the wedding
ceremony "a wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs: James Bowe,
a1111 Lake Boulevard. Pink and
white was the color scheme used in
the dining room. Both are popular
young people, the bride having made
her home here for several years and
the bridegroom is employed by the
Gamble-Robinson .Bemidji company.
Mr.. andszMrs. Lubbock: left on the
morning train for the twin cities
where they will visit Mr.. Lubeck's
sister Mrs James Mienao of Mipnoo.
polls. From there they will go to
the southern part of the state, re-
turning home by the way of Duluth.
They will be at home to their friends
August 1, at I'LL Lake Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-15
-. E;{S. Z
ATTACK SAN LUIS POTOSl
consttutionaIists Continue to Move
Southwark. d.

Chihuahua, July -Skirmishing
between the advance guard of the
Constitutionalist army and the fed
eral outpost at San Luis; Potosi is al
ready in progress according to re-
ports. The general assault on that
stronghold will not beaordered, how
ever, until General Pablo Cor :ales
arrives from :saltillo and takes per-
sCnal command.
General Obregon will start the
main body Of his Constitutionalist
army eastward from Guadalajara to-
wards Mexico City in few days. Il