davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

sent pou,a time 80. 81 ~ department
Of 1u6tice, where a - 10eD under
study by' the attpk 81 eh41ge q the
r ecE ~ 1a6o1utdon
I. e - 4 - a ppI
9 shthsfop yqIy M s. nm
measured dshuhcian0n q tie nnAI-
n,stIasion g Nsy 1913 nn.n e
directors. 4he 4nterntaAe commerce
oOmmisslonls eersAftqnA1 xeport ON it.
investigation ofs1he New England lines
Wa today before the senate commit
tee working to 3fA1z1e te8tsaa41on TOR
control OF railroad. financing. inter-
locking. directoratess an4 other sub
jects Concerned ii the Investigation
many of the Observation-Disclosures Of the
commission agreed parfectly with por-
lions Of President Wilson's trust leg1o-
1ation program.
The next step in New Haven affairs.
however, was expected from the de-
partment Of Justice. Apart from al
legged violations OF laws Of states ana
over which Attorney 0eAeral Moray
noldD has said the federal statutes
have NO control. the department was
concerned chiefly In the eo1xminBton'a
findings that all the acts characterised
az corrupt and unlawful were Tor
the purpose OF setting up . monopoly
in violation Of the federal statutes
Thu department Of justice has taken
that view In its dissolution suit against
the New Haven SYSTEM, which prob
ably will be Med within the next few
days. unless the railroad officials re-
verse their attitude and accept the
farms of peaceful dissolution.
The possibility Of any criminal, act1
being in violation Of federal laws was
-
but that phase Of the case II apart
from the dissolution proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
EueElucS the ANS YER
- nnpoEsant socln1 Eu1oe saSS
m. Trunk L Dgnke --

CHICAGO. July 4.Ls-Ehes modern eo-.'
Gon3c +pFogram emnkeD ent1rely feaeih5e
ana practicable . certain degree of 90
e1el embarrassment for wh5cn e = Ns,t
I. Drake, Of Waupun. Wis. before the
meeting Of alienists and neurologists
brought together by the Chicago medi-
81 society, for the discussion Of mental
DR.. Drake discuseed yg1sconsin'o aent
the conditions in the state and giving
statistics showing thet there are more
than twelve thousand Inmates in Wis
consin charitable. reform. 4nd penal I'M
Dtltutions made = plea for eugenics a.
the solution Of the state problem.
what modern sanit1tion has done
towards conquering disease ana con-
vertine pest holes Of contagion into gar
0ens Of healthful activities II the mar
vel OF the age" said, Doctor Drake.
ssThe perpetuation Of sound human
stock stock and the Repression OF the
unflt ana incompetent Il no less desir-
able. and NO less imperative for the
The fsithfui Applications Of &lis ed
genie dogma means = now oroer OF
nobility. Z new atdstccxacy founded on
something more stable than wealth
and Of Infinitely zuQre worth than social
position. Here TOO. e g. Meld wne Ts
over the crave Of past bickeringD and
strife and 60 forward on nEm ground
towards the realisation Of q n0bler. q
Drawer, q more altruistic humanity"
OF the wisconsin eugenac marriage
NV, Doctor Drake said: In reality
called . hygienic marriage law. fol
only by . very liberal Interpretation Of
the word eugenic can It be made to In
Guide the euGenic idea"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Ccoptinped from Page one.l
Sion. .haa, I'D that where . circuitous
routes distance does not exceed the
short NuN distance by Is Per cent, car
x1erU- WIN be- compelled to protect the
more distant rate at intermedists ssa-
! enc distance from Galveston to St.
Jcaeph. Missouri, through Topeka does
not exceed the short line mileage BY ~
Per cent, consequently the rate TO To-.
peIka under the order viii be 81 cents.
New tariffs are to be filed With the
50 far az the rates from Galveston are
concerned the last order OF the COM
.lmiesion is more favorable than the
mrs order rsndsEsa y Assa nsca order wsr
only contemplated q reduction in rates
TO the basis contemporaneous5y In ef-
feet to Lincoln. Nekag swR1ens was sSS
cents from Galveston" ~ W.
Cases for Monday.
In speaking of other cases Of the
association. Mr., HFascoll said:
ssNext Monday July 20. the Traffic
for hearing before Examiner Flynn OF
the Interstate commerce commission,
in the federal court rooms, beginning
at 1880 a. m. Each or the three cases
are comparatively small ana Will NOT
require more than a few hours. One
rG&48G
another IN, potato sorters ana the
third, .concentrafion tt3vH6Gee alto
J peka on eggs and pou1trYt..-a0
There are several other important
cases which have been filed with the
commission but have not been as
signed for hearing At this time. Among
the larger cases that have been filed
by the association and which have not
been set fUr hearing are the. New Or
leans Memphis case, which attacks
the rates on classes and commodities
between Topeka on one hand and
Memphis, Tenn, and New Orleans.
La. ON the other, and tho Iron and
steel case which deals with the car
load rates on iron and steel from Mis-
! aissippi rivers crossings to Topeka
(when originating at points east OF the
Illinois state line).
Importans PoeasO5 C,hses
"Recently a compliant has been filed
by the association dealing with the
carload rate ON potatoes from prAc-
tically all points In Wisconsin. Aichi-
ran, Minnesota and the Dakotas to
Topeka, the Traffic association claim
Ing that an adjustment should be made
~ q result Of the Mississippi river
case.
att IL not desirable. however, that
too many cases be assigned for hearing
At the same time 'asTconsidefAble work
ls required to get tho necessary in
formation in shape for presentation t.
the commission"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau ending n
Z o'clock Monday morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
WON. 4 RATE. CASE.

''fcontinued from Paee Oue.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Liverpool, July M-WHEATA-No.
Manitoba, % I'D; No. Z, q ~; oceobefs
coRHs-Americanl mi3sd. = ma: Juiy.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Find Vein Faced With Gold.

Idaho Springs, Colo.-A mineral
find of Importance to the Idaho
Springs district was made at the
Specie Payment mine on Seaton
Mountain
The streak is from one to two
inches wide and is faced with almost
solid gold. The ore is showing on the
foot-wall of the vein.
The ore was encountered in carry
ing raise started from the west drift
run from the Two Brothers tunnel
level, and which is designed to con-
meet with the old shaft, that has a
depth Of approximately 600 feet.
There remains 40 feet of ground to
be broken before the connection will
be made, all of which is entirely vir.
gin.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Crazy Snake an Exile,

To live during the remainder Of his
life with an alien tribe in order that
he may escape the restraint of civiliza-
ton and enjoy the liberty and free
dom of his fathers is the fate of Chitto
Harjo, the Snake Indian chief, who
led his people in revolt against the
federal and state governments in the
Creek Indian country of Oklahoma in
1909. He is now with the Niagre In
dians in Bolivia, who speak language
similar to that Of the Creeks and who
enjoy much the same liberties the
North American Indians once did.
They hunt through the Andes and fish
along the Dasaguadero and in the wa
ters of Lake Titicaca
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
SKIN CLEARED.
BY Simple Change In Food.

1t has been said by physician that
most diseaseS are the result of indi-
gestion.
There's undoubtedly much truth in
the statement, even to the cause OF
many unsightly eruptions, which many
suppose can be removed by applying
some remedy on the outside.
BY changing her food a Kan. girl
was relieved Of an eczema which was
great annoyance to her. She writes:
For five months was suffering
with an eruption on my face and
hands which our doctor called eczema
and which caused me a great deal Of
Inconvenience. The suffering was al
most unbearable.
THE medicine took only gave me
temporary relief. One day happened
to read somewhere that eczema was
caused by indigestion. Then l read
that many persons had been relieved
Of indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts.
Il decided to try 1t. I liked the
taste Of the food and was particularly
pleased to notice that my digestion
was improving and that the eruption
was disappearing as If by magic.
had at last found, in this great food,
something that reached my trouble.
when / find a victim of this afllic.
tion remember my own former suf-
fering and advise trial Of Grape-Nuts
food instead Of medicines"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time TO time. They
interest.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Agricultural Demonstration Train.

Fort Collins, Colo.-Through the
courtesy of the officers of the Santa
Fe railroad, arrangements have been
completed for the Agricultural college
demonstration train to start Feb. 16.
All the lines Of the Santa Fe in the
state will he traversed and stops will
be made at every station where there
is a prospect Of getting out crowd.
The work to be undertaken this
year will cover the most important
factors in farm life.
The principal, items will be dairy
ing, forage and care of cattle and
home economies.
DR.. George Fl. Glover Prof. George
+. Morton, P. X. Blinn, Miss Merriam
Haines and M. w. Dillon will accom-
pany the train.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Needed Supply Of Oatmeal.

1t is the nature of an Irishman to
give spice of whimsical humor to
commonplace incident or observation
Pat was crossing broad. shallow
stream, carrying a bag of oatmeal up.
on his back. Mike watched him from
the bank. Now, a hole had broken in
the bottom Of the bag, and as Pat
moved the oatmeal trickled down in
a thin rivulet into the water.
pat" shouted Mike from the bank
I'm thinking if the oatmeal isn't
plenty with you, you'll have thin por.
ridge
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MINE MEN TO ORGANIZE.
State Mining Commissioner Henehan
Calls Meeting for Feb. 10.

State Mining Commissioner Henehan
Calls Meeting for Feb. 1s.
Denyer.-A state mining convention,
to be held on Feb. 10 has been called
by Thomas r. Henahen, state mining
commissioner. Its object is to form
permanent and statewide organiza-
tior to promote the metalliferous min
ing interests of Colorado. Several
county anizatio have been
formed already. The commissioner
hopes that other mining counties will
follow the example, will organize and
send representatives to the conven
ton.
Many subjects of vital importance
to Colorado and the West will be con-
sidered by the state convention and
by the organization which it will Gre
ate. Among such subjects are the pro
posed withdrawal of radium bearing
lands from public entry, mine taxa
tion, home leasing pools and govern.
ment aid in solving low grade ore
problems.
The convention is to be representa-
tive and governed by majority rule.
Even the choice of the place where it
is to be held is to be determined by
the county organizations. Commits
sioner Henahen has supplied merely
basis of formation by which all
counties can enter with equal repre-
sentation.
All action Of the convention after
the selection of the delegates by the
various counties will depend upon the
delegates themselves.
1t is expected that more than $50
active mining men will attend. What
subjects of common interest they will
consider will depend wholly on them.
selves.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Schools Plan for Child Labor Day.

Denver.-"Child Labor Day shall be
regularly celebrated in every school
in Colorado, beginning with Jan. &c
of this year." declared Mrs. Mary C.
c. Bradford, state superintendent OF
public instruction. Il received an
nouncement from Owen Lovejoy, gen.
eral secretary of the National Child
Labor committee. that Jan. 20 would
be recognized in all churches through.
out the country. The next day all
Colorado schools will be asked to cele-
brate with fitting addresses from Ia
Dor leaders and others who shall
bring to the knowledge Of every
school child in the state the wrongs Of
child labor and the part he must play
In the future in eradicating it."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
FOUND DEAD IN SNOW
kLASsEN, PROSPEROUS DAIRY
MAN, FRoZE TO DEATH.
Victim Had Tried to Ride Horseback
to Home Near Golden, When
Drift Stalled Wagon.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Aryada. Colo.-The body of John
Klassen, a dairyman who disappeared
Dec. in the big snow storm on his
way home from Golden, was found
within $50 yards of his house.
The body was almost buried in
snow. Since his disappearance neigh
bors had searched the country sur
rounding his home, which is six miles
north of Golden.
Klassen went TO Golden to get a
supply of milk. Because of the heavy
snow which fell while he was there
he found it impossible to drive home.
He stopped at farmhouse. One Of
his horses was unhitched from the
wagon and he started to make the
trip on the animal bareback.
On the following morning the horse
wandered home. Klassen's dog, how
ever, failed to return.
On Dec. 16, twelve days later, the
dog was found buried in snow, but
alive Meantime the search for Klas-
sen was continued.
The theory is that Klassen's horse
stumbled in the snow and threw him
and that the man was so chilled he
could not remount the animal.
Klassen was wealthy He is sur
vived by a widow and four children.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
1.-THE Devil to Paw"

The expression, "The devil to pay
and no pitch hot" had its origin in the
ship yard. When calking the seams OF
the deck 1t was important that the
oakum in those seams should be kept
dry. This was done by paying" or
in other words filling the seams with
hot pitch, which was done with a
long-handled mop made especially for
that use. II sudden shower should
come up and wet the oakum before the
seam was "payed" or filled with pitch,
the fresh water would rot the oakum
and there would be "the devil to pay"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Man Freezes to Death on Bridue

Colorado Springs.-When his leg
went through a hole in a foot bridge
at Edgerton. ten miles north OF here,
Ventura Bcga, a Mexican track-walk-
er, perished in the storm of Dec 4.
Sine his disappearance during the
storm searchers had been after him.
His frozen body was found, the
trapped leg showing the cause of his
DEATH
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
State Line Erased For Water Rights

Denver-The state OF Colorado Is
not such an owner of the waters with
in its boundaries as to permit it to re-
fuse to allow water to be carried
across state lines, according to a
ruling by Federal Judge r. E. Lewis
In refusing to dismiss the case OF tho
Pioneer Irrigation Company against
state Engineer Field and others.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
System That Didn't lrrisate Cancelled

Denver.-On the petition of num-
Der of farmers who want to construct
an irrigation system, the State Land
Board will cancel a right for reser-
vDir granted to the Naturita Ditch
Company, in San Miguel county, in
1889. The right to use one section OF
land for reservoir was given upon
consideration of 81. Only small res
ervoir was constructed, while the re-
mainder of the section was used for
agricultural purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
To Arrange for Colorado Exhibit.

Pueblo.-A meeting to arrange
terms for Colorado's exhibit at the
Panama.Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 has been called for
Jan. Is at Colorado Springs by J. H..
Jenkins of Pueblo. chairman of the
special committee of the Colorado
Commercial Executive Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Woman Seeks Pardon,

Grand unction.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated for a pardon for Mrs.
Lula Rehkugler, who is serving an
eight years sentence at Canon City
for the murder Of James Waters. She
was sent up year ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Mrs. Phoebe TwombIy Dead.

Grand Junction. - Mrs. Phoebe
Twombly died here at the age Of
eighty years. Only few years ago
Mrs. Twombly made trip to China
alone to visit daughter who is Il
missionary.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Factory Re-Manufaetured Typewriters.

rdctory he-manurdetureo tyPeWrUers.
Remington No. and No. at $50.
IS per month, or s27 cash. Smith
Premiers No. 2 and No. 4 at SIS, IS
per month or $3.50 cash. Guaranteed
by the manufacturer. A typewriter
will be shipped on approval on receipt
of IS and satisfactory reference.
Write today. Remington Typewriter
Co., 1888 Champa St, Denver, Colo
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Gets Federal Building Contract.

Grand Junction.-W. c. Boyer of
this city was the lowest bilder on
contract for the government building
to be erected here.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

Every once in awhile you meet a
man whose actions you can't fully de-
scribe without swearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Under the state .Wshway commi..Ion

Grand total .............. ,Slb,UUU
In addition to this there has been
npportioned by the highway commits.
contracted, but not completed at the
close of the year, making a grand to-
tai OF Sl,9I6,000.
A great deal of work remains to be
done on the state highways in order
to give us completed through routes.
Another years work will practically
complete the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Fire in Pueblo Does $4,000 Damsoe

Pueblo.-A fire in clothing store.
Oh North Union avenue caused dam.
age estimated at $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
A woman sighs with regret; man
sighs with relief

Sometimes lunkheadedness.
1T is often impossible to distinguish
silence from wisdom"
Naturally! Because it is often the
same thing. Evening Tran
script
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Much Better,

Have you any family ghosts in
this old house?"
mo, but we have some fine family
spirits"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, ,allays pain cures wind collie ,25c bottle ~
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy makes clothes whittier than snow
All good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
The Cause.

"They say they've made a failure
with eugenics in Milwaukee"
Serves 'em right. They ought to
stick to the old makes Of beer"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Two Million for Good Roads.

Denver.-Few people are aware of
the great amount of road work done in
our state during the year now clos
ing. The total expenditure closely ap-
proximates 100000. Sixteen hun
dred miles of slate roads have been
completed, reconstructed or rebuilt
under the state highway commission,
and 10000 miles maintained and re-
paired by the various counties, as fol-
lows: &c ag
Ipdar tho S.,.. Iunh Communication
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
Electric City Sparklets
Preparing For
The COnYOcatiOn

Rov. Alexander r. Mitchell, dean
OF the Greenville convocation will
preside at the meeting of that convo-
cation to be held with Grace church
at Anderson, October 1922. The
eong0oatioi is composed OF the coun-
ties OF Anderson. Abbeville, Cherokee.
Chester, Greenwood, Laurens. Oconae.
Ftckens. Spartanburg. Lancaster and
York. Rev. Sanders r. Guignard Is
secretary Of the organization Bishop
Guerry will probably. be present at
the meeting.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the con-
vocation will meet with Grace church
at the same time, for a one day ses-
sion. 1t Ia epected that about 20 wo-
men delegates and 15 men will be the
guests OF ::..e church which is host.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
pefarenoe 70 the Elderlx.

The pretty Difference OF youth to age
Is less I'M evidence these days than
in former years. set 1t Is always an
evidence OF gentle birth and breeding
to be mindful OF the homage that
should ae paid to those older in years
and wisdom.
A man. Presents his young friends TO
his motheE then TO his father; hus-
band presents his men friends to his
father and mother first IL they are
present. as q matter OF courtesy to the
aged. and sseSt to his wife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
COUNTY, FAIR TO
a5a BE THE RESULT
First Stock Showo Ever, Held Here
Was Such E s|asfess |a ~ THAT 1t
VIII Call For Fair Next Year

l
Great credit is, due pr. H. l.. Sni-
der. manager of the Racing and Ex-
hibit Department lof the Animal and
Livestock show fopy the, very capable
manner in which he, handled the many
details OF the show. Dr.. Snyder Is
among the neweomersu,to Anderson
and he proved yesterday that what
he didn't know agout q, livestock show
is not worth knowing. lJHecwas on the
job early and wassamong the last to
return to the cityeylHe rode bea rtiful
horse and In every solitary ,ir ce,
each event was pulled of str ol
time. There were, NO kicks. {
John Ms Davis, tuahairman OF ,..
committee of arrangements, also q.
To-, Wakefield. I, assistant. ,,sf chairman,
stated to- an Intelligencer,, reporter
last night that they. weFei delighted
with the whole ,eyssiipiI0n and desired
to have plans maRpAqs feut AS soon as
possible for the DFgspisz sziRg and holding
Of q permanent faiy,lheRe each year )
Mr.. Davis stated that she he'd held a
conference Withlitae iaeeretary OF the
chamber of commeFeesuwho stated he.
was AT work, on iplanBatntcarry into ef-l
feet the program forpa9 eounty fair
next year. and lheubeaieyed that he
would be able to do go. oil ~ s "a
When asked about the matter OF orr
gapizing a permanent rGfair for next
year, Secretary WhalAyosta tated that the
board of directosspof thaschambere of
commerce had endorsed iRpch a move
ct recent meeting tanGi authorized
him to ~ st in such q. move, which he
was now at workron. HE said. how
ever, that he did notisYaEt TO half do
the thing, and at the proper time he
would plan moyat which would Sc
cure tho same, as be- believed. was DEM
onstrated yestardagls The need for aI
real fair. "Our neople want it NOW.
and when Anderson people want any
thing, they get II. I. .FiIbaliexe we viii
have real fair next year, amply
financed and bacRe6c c6y 6,h60 white
farmers of Anderson county and all1
the people OF the city, fbsaid Mr
Whitley, when fufther discussing the
Many farmers texbressei the hope
batfs inetinanenk feif Rould be or
ganiZed and wanted to assist finan-
ciaiiyin the same .et II will be remem-
bered by thegreaders OF The Intelli-
gencer that this paper has urged such
q move fOrpa, year and has pledged
its support to the same.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
+. NJ. Burnett Is
At Tie Convention

Fred M Burnett secretary or the
Anderson Y. M. G. A.. eft yesterday
fo. Blue Ridge. Iear Black Mountain,
NJ. c., where he will attend the con-
ference to be held by the association
Of Secretaries and Presidents OF Y.
NJ C.. AS. The leading secretaries
and1Inoss prominent presidents of the
asaoc.ations In all parts OF the South
viii go To Blue Ridge for this con-
ference ar6 IL is understood that a
nunibe3 OF men prominent in the lay
meas work of the country. will be
present to deliver addresses. The
conference is being anticipated with
much pleasure by Mr.. Burnett and
byfthe other secretaries OF this sec
ton,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
Determined No t,gs.
Enforce tho Law

II Is beginning Co appear that the
Anderson city officials are about to
enforce In earness ths traIIig ssaifian-
ces OF the city. Some time ago the
police were instructor TO make all
drivers OF automobiles and vehicles
and bicycle riders TO drive to the
right and as a result the street con-
gestion has been, almost done away
with, but there are still a few people
who persist in in disregsrding the po-
lice and drive just wherever they
please. From this time bn "every
man who violates the drive to the
right" ordinance will be hauled into
court end made to answer for the
misdemeanor.