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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

The Oakland w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at. 2:30 with Mrs.
G. L. Hut5on. on Sumner street. Mrs.
Effie McCaslin will lead the devotional
exercises and the union. paper, The
Eye Opener. will be reviewed and
parliamentary drill will also be given.
Mrs Arthur Dewitt entertained at
her home on Chester avenue Saturday
afternoon in celebration of her daugh-
ter, Imogene's tenth birthday annfver-
sary. The following little friends at
tended: Evelyn Kendall. Edith Carter.
Thelma Burgess, nellie Cooper. Helen
Wilson, Elizabeth Allison. Faye Haw-
yer. Dorothy Mayer. Lois Wilson. Ce-
celia Clark, Margaret Mayer and Mas
ter Howard Dewitt
Mrs. 1. p. Gardner, of Forest avenue,
is spending a few days in Maple Hill
Miss Della Lewis entertained the
Daisy Girls club Saturday afternoon
at her home on Oakland avenue. Those
in attendance: Miss Aileen Hoyt. Miss
Mabel Anderson. Miss Bessie Read
Miss Erman Baughman, Miss Marjorie
Scott. Miss Reba Quigley, Miss Ids
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Read, Miss Mary Hoag. Miss Della
Lewis, Mrs. Charles Hoyt.
Mrs. F. b. White, of Winfield avenue,
has returned from a short visit to
friends at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Clarence Webb will entertain
the members of the s. o. d. H. En-
broidery club Thursday evening at her
home on Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peak, of Strea-
tor, ILL.,. are spending a few days with
Mr.. Peaks father, D. H. Peak. of Wa
bash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nagle. of Ches-
ter avenue have gone TO California to
visit relatives and friends a number OF
weeks.
The Monday Crochet club were en-
tertained this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Mott on Reno street.
The Easter services held at the
churches in Oakland yesterday were
we'll attended and the programs given
were exceptionally good.
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Oscar w.
Neil.
Mrs. ]. C. Lingo will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Oakland Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

cement jaw. and forcefu1 expression
and legislative brow. who used long
words full of strange meanings. and
he turned out to be the soda fountain
goods traveller.
A man cannot always tell. The news
paper man has come to q point where
he pays not the slightest attention to
the apparel Of the men he meets. nor
their outward limbs and f1ourishes.
nor the signs and symbols of their
conversation. He waits until the mu-
stefan unfolds himself and the mer-
chant prince comes out of his shell.
Until the star doctor spins his cocoon.
until the banker announces his dis
count. He il patient while the four
f1usher reaches his level and the
statesman takes his light out from I'M
der the bushel. The swirling process
sion Of men opens like q scroll and the
things they stand for are thrown upon
the screen at actual market figures If
one will only wait to see. But the
greatest word In the gospels II the one
that says: Judge not Fashly." This
II funny world, and the men In 1t
speak all the tongues their ancestors
learned at the building of the tower
of Babel and they play many parts,
but in order to know and to under
stand, you must summer and winter
with q man and see him happy 1t noon
and sad at midnight. And then, even
after that, Judge cautiously. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

:. Cough or Coid-smoothe Out with DR.. Belrs Pine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
SANTA FE NOTES.

At wrestling match last Saturday
night at the r. r. r. N. c. A.. Jack
Dempsey, weight 125 pounds. defeated
Joe Edwards, $50 pounds two falls in
four minutes. The gymnasium was
crowded with spectators.
8. r. Stewart. erecting engineer in
the electrical department at San Ber-
nardinO. is here on business.
Mrs. Hamilton OF Argentine is visit
ing Mrs. Bunnell, wife of E. H. Bum
neil. auditor Of disbursements.
Engineer Amos Beeler and Mrs
Beeler went to Argentine to attend the
Easter Monday ball given by Lilac di-
vision of the G. /. A. to the B. of l.. E
tonight.
John verlin, manager of the Harvey
Eating House at Arkansas City. and
Mrs. Verlin, are visiting relatives ane
friends and win go to Argentine within
few days to visit Mr.. Verlin's par.
ents. Engineer Andy Verlin.
Mrs Young, wife of John Young. as.
sistant yardmaster. il dangerously IL
at their home on Jefferson street
Division No. EOS b. of L. F. and E
will meet Thursday night at thu
George Mabray home, corner Fourth
and Lake streets.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Engineer w. n
!! Jones. and grandson, William, son o.
Conductor Harvey Jones of Argentine
went to Argentine last night
Engineer william Sherman and Mrs
sherman. general airbrake inspector
George Wood and Mrs. Wood went Il
Argentine today to attend the annua
Easter ball given by the Engineer
Wives at that place.
The Young Mems social club OF thu
r. R. Y. M. C. A. viii hold its regular
, meeting Tuesday evening ut the asso
citation building. A mock trial charg
ing George Adamson with assault upol
his wife and family viii be heard be
fore Judge J. b. Aullin- The aftor
news for the prosecution are Earl Car
main and Ed Robinson. and for tn
defense. A. A. Brown and Leroy Het
rick This Is an open meetin~ and tn
| ladies interested are invited. Tn
| Jury will be composed partly OF LADIES
Miss Mabel Beeler. e. J. Longreu
fand Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoover mot0res
to Dover yesterday. where they spen
the day With relAttves-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

houa Every member and friend Of
Jack Campbell county surveyur. = Z
candidate for reelection. opposing y.
e. Pnrkhnfst, Republican, ana John
Branner. Democrat Nr. Campbell has
held once thfea vears. ana m mt The
county surveyors department a its
feet. He has been keenine recotas.
which had moi been s3one fnr = vearn.
Mr.. Camphell acted n county n9fneer
~ the dine An effort ~ vnaile ~ e,o,n.
Nh, ~ twc ds-,srtmes,t. ~ ~ ~
s,,nnorf ~ III ~ D~.,s,s,as.e.r -sS1s,~-e
a ~ r...4 L.. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Nature Still Casts Out Devils

If you don't think they're REAL
devils, just let them accumulate as in
constipation and biliousness. A whole
brood of demons appear. such as in
digestion, fatulency, heartburns. pal
pitation, dizziness. jaundice. conges-
ton of the liver Later these grow
into Bright's Disease. Typhoid. Mala-
ria. etc.
stand, and that Is Bile Bile is Ma
lures great cleanser and disinfectant.
When it's damned up. all the above
troubles appear. Release 1t and they
disappear like mist before the rising
sun. Tha"s why salts. mineral wa
tiers, oil and common laxatives fail.
They don't release the Bile, but mere
ly flush the intestines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Podophyllin Common Mandrake or
May-Appye Root is Natures own gift
to mankind. Since the days of the
patrtArchs it has proven the one harm
Less and certain cure for constipation.
because 1t releases the damned up
Bile. (See Encyclopaedia Britannica-)
PoDoLax Is Podophyllin formula
made pleasant in taste and action. and
= for the whole family. children es-
pecially.
You can reason. You know that a
free flow Of Bile insures a healthy
body. You know that no food would
be Mt for blood food without the Bile
to purify it. We insist that PoDoLax
will start the Bile-that 1t Is done
gently without griping-without sick
ening, and we guarantee it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
FINDING LOST RADlUM

There was great excitement at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary few days ago. A tube Of radum valued at $5O00 which had been attached by dress ngs to a patients face night, missing in the morning. The Roentgen ray was used to determine whether not he had swallowed it. He had not. Perhaps it had been carted away with the infirmary sWeepings The cart had not left the premises. An expert with an electroscope arrived He placed his instrument on the edge of the cart. The radum made it's presence manifest. The cart emptied of its rubbish, which was put into buckets One after an other of the buckets examined by the electro scope. The tube of radium found in the 12th bucket-Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

The storms experienced by seamen not so terrible but they fatal Each wear several thousand vessels fail survive the storms which they meet. Going is still risky and reckless undertaking and will be until the is removed distance farther from the land It is not the restless ocean which causes the damage in storms much the fixed and mmobile land which re- fuses to give way gracefully and lessen the blow when ship strikes it.
 Storms at sea were once very dangerous to the trans Atlantic steamships. However. in this regard, man seems to have gotten ahead of ture storm is easily detected the largest steamships but liners do not go down in the gale any They may have few boats swept away and some ventators crumpled up but when a storm wave charges down upon 900-foot steam ship coming ahead at the of 20 miles hour it separates into two parts and retres in a dis mantled and abashed manner.
 Man has proven superior to storms at sea and if he can only do something about the early spring iceberg and the stealthy fog travel will be- safer than autOmobiling
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

A true man hates no one.
 Napoleon.
Whats in a Name?

The republican gentlemen who making a tour of the state, trying to effect amalgama- ton of progressves and republicans purely for campaign purposes are offering surprisingly liberal terms to the progressives, but they do equal in liberality those proposed upon a time an exceedingly high mountain the Savior of man kind The republicans will accept bodily and in their entirety the principles the progressive party and will endorse Theodore Roosevelt for president in 1916. All the progressives are asked to do is to accept the republican
 Let us what all this means Would such a republican party, thus formed by trade and barter be in harmony with the party of the same name in other states, and in the nation at large? Where else will the republican party endorse Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency? Would Barnes Pen rose and Lorimer enter into such an arrangement with the progressives of New York Pennsylvania or Illinois? Would the republican leaders of any other state agree to become progressives and make their followers progressives in all but in name? They certainly would If this arrangement could be made in Arizona, the organization by whatever name it might be called would be a mon strously deformed hybrid It would be neither fish fowl good red herring"
 If Messrs. Hubbell and Morrison are honestly willing to the progressive principles in their eHlHel!s they are not fepuDllcanS at all, true progressives. If they do believe in those principles they cannot honestly accept them But if they do believe in them and accept them the name which they insist retaining would be a most ridiculous The man who is willing to surrender his principles. political other, for d name needs watching.
 The proposition to endorse Colonel Roosevelt for the presidency in 1916 is the sop having no further relation to the present exgency than a proposition to endorse the neouar hypothesis. While Colonel Roosevelt is leader of his party and the choice of overwhelming ma ajority for the presidency, he has not announced that he will be candidate No progressive gathering has de- clared in favor of his candidacy, and declaration by any progressive conference or convention this year could be of any force If the republicans" of Yuma, for instance, should endorse him. they would not be bound two years hence by any such endorse ment, and they could not be bound
 It must be patent to the progressves of Yuma that the gentlemen who have made this propos- tion to them have not made it in good faith as earnest converts to the principles they propose to endorse but for the purpose of securing and divid- ing the offices
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Worthless Official Reports

The current Taxpayers Magazine contains excellent suggestion regarding the compiling and publication reports of public officials As these reports published and always have been in Arizona and for that matter in most states they are utterly worthless. The enormous sum paid out in this annually for their publication is sheer waste of the public money. Not one citizen in thousand reads them, and hardly in ten thousand could fully understand them. They intellgible only to expert accountants. and usually such data as an accountant would require for full under standing official report is not wholly present
 The taxpayer learns from these reports only that have been collected from him and others and that certain other sums have been ex- pended. As the necessity for the collection and as to the wisdom of the expenditure, he has not been informed He may suspect extravagance and waste but he cannot prove it by the reports.
 There should be way to prepare these re- ports for popular consumption that they would be really informative If not. their compilation had better be suspended for the purpose of avoiding the publication of the wasteful item of the expense of their publication.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
|T Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

which is where happen, to be gathered by other associations individuals.
 New members of the Associated Press may be elected in any field by the board of directors Only about one-fourth of the present members have the right protest against the admission of members from their respective fields, and then the board may disregard the protest It is stated that right of protest" has been granted in the last thirteen years, and that probably none will be granted since it only be done by the vote of en-eighths of the total membership of the association. While many applicants for membership have been rejected in a majority of the cases the right protest" but for other reasons. the usual one being apprehension that the applicant might become a burden upon the association: that is that he might become delinquent and the burden of his obligation would fall upon the thrifty members of the association.
 As a consequence of the evils of the "monop oly' Golfers had said the time will when newspapers will be recognized having the quail ties of public utility, and will be subject in qury and regulation by commissions similar those which have arisen in many states during the past few years supervise railroads telephone and lighting corporatons.
 To this MT. Stone replies Well then, we shall have turned back the clock three hundred years, and John Milton and his Plea for unlicensed print ing were all in vain. The first amendment the federal constitution will be accounted mistake and we shall be face to face with a method of govern mental administration delighted in by the Staoners' Company and the Star. Chamber"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

The decision of the New Jersey supreme court in reversing the sentence of years imprisonment imposed on Alexander Scott, editor of weekly SO ciast paper in Passaic, N. J. is doubly significant It is distinct victory for free speech and the lib erty of the press It emphasizes that our elaborate system of appeals in the end as an effective bulwark against nasty and perjudiced admlnstra- tion of law in the lower courts.
 During the height of the Paterson strike. Scott wrote and published in his Weekly Issue an edi- toral violently denouncing the police He was found guilty by a jury crime defined by the New Jcr- sey statutes preaching hostile to government and sentenced to prison.
 The supreme court opinion declares that the indictment palpably without legal force, and censures the judge for not having directed verdict of acouttal The bench adds that the lower court interpretation. sustained would render the statute clearly unconstitutional; that it would prevent all free discussion relating to the administration of mu nicpal that it would preclude fair criticism on the conduct of public officials, and that it would silence the public press and prevent it from bring ing the light of day the delinquency of public of- ficers-Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
CURIOUS PUNISHMENT IN OLD HUNGARY

The Slovaks tHungary) are very peaceful. w-abding community but there probably black sheep among their number, and in front of the Ro- man Catholic church at Postyen may he seen an an cient stone pillar, reminiscent of the days when punishment meted in much the same way as it was in England in those days. Fastened to this pillar in the is large iron clasp. and at the base two smaller close together. These clasps fitted around the waists and ankles of of- lenders, and when man woman had stolen something they locked to this post on Sun day and compelled to hold in their hands whatever thev had stolen Every Slovak attends mass on Sundays from which 1t may be gathered that this public exposure small ordeal The post bears terse inscription, the translation of which is "I do not ask you to but if you come l receive you"-From "A Picture Hunter in Hungary. in the July Wide World
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
BRUCE lsMAY AN ou1cAsT.

COSTELLO, Gaaway Bay lreland.-Where IS Bruce smay?
 For two years the steamship corporation off cial who drew the criticism of the world after the sinking of the Titanic, has been missing rom the places that used to know him.
 The captain of the lost liner went down with his ship the first mate ended his broken life, and Bruce Ismay, making his way into iifeboat and to the deck of the rescue ship Carpathia sailed 10 safety.
 Then of a sudden he disappeared. Rumor whis- pered that his one-time friends avoided him. that club committees desired his resignation, even that his mind failed under the terrible strain
 At the Heen of the Sea-
 Englishmen have scant sympathy for coward Few men would be willing to live the life that Bruce Ismay saved from the No longer steamship magnate longer a Beau Brummei in Beg1aVla' question of his fhereabouts assuHieu rie SIS nificance of mystery
 Meantime the lost director was living Tn a re- mote house place known as the Heel of the to Costello along the shore of Galaway Bay Sheer moor quite treeless, bleak beyond words, hardly stone cabin in sight, and no path but the straight mail road.
 In the heart of this Irish wilderness solitary lodge shows white against it's surrounding patch Of green A locked gate forbids entrance sheumas' the old sidecar driver, fourishes an accusing "hlp- lash through the teemng rain.
 Look There Where he Hides"
 Look there where he hides. Never gentleman have brought here but was turned away from the very door. Money he has and all that money Will buy But he cannot shake off the memories on ms mind Day after day he must hear them-the shrieks of the drowning crying down the wind This is his curse What he did will be remembered until the Titanic is forgotten.
 Lonely enough the place is. He little thought we would know hinl--we that stood round the Mar conf nasts at Clifton waiting long week for a the Cast your eye about this place, hog and moor and fields of stone. I have seen men and women here. decent, civil people, blue with hunger and starved with cold. But not one of them all old or young, would change places with the man who lives in that lodge-Bruce Ismay Trl- bune
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
The Associated Press

Golfers lately printed very able reply by General Manager Melville E. Stone of the Associated Press to series of attacks upon associa tion by Will Irwin in Golfers Mir Irwin's assault was made under three heads
 l. The Associated Press is monopoly
 2 The Associated Press coors its news 3 The Associated Press does not color it's news.
 We should say that the apparent contradiction in the last charges made by MT. Irwin is our own unavoidable interpretation of them Mr. Irwin had alleged that the news of the Associated Press was frequently biased in favor of some political party or private interest, and, again, that it habit ually treated important issues in a coorless and negative manner when, reformer, it should have taken stand the side of the right
 MT, Stone replies to the second of the above indictments, saying that the Associated Press is frequently compelled to gather it's news from official sources and that other sources are available In such cases there is may be bias in degree For instance, in Russia -eighths of the news is collected from official sources; in Washington in lesser degree, official news is biased in favor of the party whose officials divulge it.
 As to the third indictment that the news is negative and coorless: that is, dispassionate the facts being mpartiay presented, Mir Stone There is an underlying belief that the American people capable of self government. If so, they must needs be able to form judgment. And conceive it to be of great importance that the peo pie be given the facts free from the slightest bias leaving to them the business of forming their judgment"
 Replying the exploded charge that the As sociated Press is monopoly, MT. Stone points out that it is cooperative association conducted with out profit It does not control the news and
 
 the news but only it's stories of the news
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
HIS SPECIALITY,

Employer-Not afraid of early hours, I suppose? :? Young man-You cant close too early for me, Sr,-AnsWers
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
The Old Prayer
By WALT MASON

When the evening shadows fall. oftentimes do 1 recall other evenings, far away, when, aweary of my play, 1 would climb grannys knee Cong since gone to sleep has she), clasp my hands and bow my head, while the simple lines l said Now i lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. Journeyed long have since then, in this sad gray world of men; have with aching heart, comrades to their rest depart friends have left me. one by one, for the shores beyond the Still the Youth enraptured sings, and the world with gladness rings but the faces l have known all are gone, and I'm alone. All alone. amid the throng. l. whoVe lived and joCrneYed long. Loneliness and sighs and tears are the wages of the years Who would dread the journeys end. when he lives with out d friend? Now the of life sinks low; in
 little while I'll go where my friends and comrades wait for me by the jasper gate. Though the way be cold and stark l shall murmur i'll the dark Now lay down to sleep pray the Lord my soul to keep"