davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02
FIVE GRAIN FIRMS
ARE UNDER BAN.
Hutchinson Companies Ordered
To Quit Business in Kansas
For Alleged Violations
Of Antitrust Act.

Hutchinson, Sept. 49, -;'TheReno
county district court today issued
an custer order against five
Hutchinson milling companies be-
cause they were illegally organiz-
ed in violation of the laws Of the
state. No fines or penalties. were
assessed against any of the de-
fendant companies cited by the
state for violation of the anti
trust laws.
Under the courts order, the five
companies ouSted from doing bus
mess are the Union Grain com
pany, Larabee Milling company,
Hutchinson Flour Mills company,
William Kelley Milling company,
and the Monarch Milling company
The suit against the companies
was filed several weeks ago. as
the result of an investigation. Of
the methods of buying and selling
grain on the Hutchinson grain
market.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02
AXMAN-STOSS.

The marriage of Mr.. Joseph F.
Axman to Miss Mary T. StoSS, two
of the popular young people Of the
Olmitz community was solemnized
at the St. AIMS Catholic church
in 0lmitz Monday morning of this
week at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father
Huna officiating and the beauti-
full and impressive ring ceremony
being used.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in a creation of white bro
caded satin, with bridal veil and
carried a bouquet of brides roses,
and was attended by the Misses
Julia and CeleStine Axman, Mary
Mather, Mary Stelter, MarySchone
and Hermenia GleiSner as brides
maids. The groom was attended
by Frank Axman, John Mather,
Max Axman, John StosS, N. GleiS-
ner and Will StoSS as groomSmen.
Miss Annie Axman was the flower
girl.
There was a large number of
relatives and intimate friends
present at the wedding,
and after the ceremony and con-
gratulationS the guests repaired
to the home of the brides parents
where an elaborate wedding feast
was served, and in the afternoon
the time was spent in social en-
tertainment and dancing. An Ella
borate wedding supper was also
served and in the evening both old
and young enjoyed a fine dance
in honor of the newly welded cou-
pie, in the Hlayaty hall.
Both OF these young people are
well known and popular among
the people of their community
Mr.. Axman is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Axman, of north Of
Olmitz, and is one of the Substan.
tial and progressive young farm.
ers of that community, and q
young man who is most highly re.
garded by all who know him fol
his sterling worth and his ability
to make good. His bride is &
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
StoSS, of Olmitz, and is an accom-
Iplished young woman who il
greatly admired by all who know
her and is very popular among ;
large circle of acquaintance, anC
the many handsome and valuable
wedding gifts of which they were
the recipients, speaks eloquently
OF the high esteem in which bOtE
are held by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axman will imme
diately go to housekeeping on tn,
groom'S farm a few miles nortl
of Olmitz, and with their many
other friends the Democrat join,
in wishing for this worthy youni
couple the fullest measure of life'
happiness and prosperity.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02
McCURLEY STILL AT LARGE.

Although the officers have been
making most vigorous search
the past week, Lou McCurley, i'm
plicated by Tommy White, in the
murder of Lee Morgan and other
a short time ago, is still at large,
and there is no indications of his
capture shortly. One of his pic
lures has been secured by the Of
ficerS and this will be of benefit
to them in their search, 1t is
known that McCurley had consid-
cradle money few days before
he disappeared, and it is probable
that he is far away by this time,
but the officers are keeping tab on
his familiar haunts, and undoubt-
edly will eventually effect his cap
ture.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02

After the Fair next week the po-
litical campaign will warm up
good and plenty. Even though it
does look all one-Sided, there will
be something doing, just the same.
A public sale of the personal eff
fectS of the late L. L. Morgan is
billed for Monday, October the
14th, to be held on the Morgan
place northeast of Heller. See
advertisement.
The impression seems to have
spread that there are some Ger
man voters in Barton county who
are going to support Mr.. Billiards.
candidacy because of his advocat-
ing resubmiSSion and his stand
for that freedom and personal
liberty" which they, the Germans,
enjoyed in the Fatherland. If
such there be, how will they look
at one of Mr.. Billiards latest acts,
the sending of two car loads of
flour from his Topeka mills to
aid HIS mother country-France
lin her struggle against the Ger
mans Fatherland? Inasmuch as
our President, Woodrow Wilson,
has wisely urged upon all Ameri-
can citizens to remain perfectly
neutral so far as the terrible for
eign war is concerned-ne in
language as well as in deeds-it is
surprising that a man aspiring to
a high office, as does Mr.. Billiard
would do the thing he is charged
with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nichols autoed
up from Chase the first of the
week for a short visit with Mrs
Nichols sister, Mrs. Max Moore
and family. Mrs. Moore and thu
children returned home with then
for a visit of a few days and ex
pect TO leave shortly for Colorado
where they will make their flu
ture home, Mr.. Moore being EN-
ployed by the John Deere peopI
in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], E. Robertson O
this city are the proud parents o
q handsome baby Girl. born las
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02
oodUp Md Whistle Pup Bring Whole Family To The Big Fair

Now, my dear Mr.. Capper, you
were not asked to guarantee the
correctness of any statement con-
tained in my article. | suppose
that no one ever asked you to
guarantee the correctness of a po-
litical advertisement. If you guar
anteed or admitted the correctness
of the statements in my article
you would be admitting your case
away.
desire to call your special at
tention also 10 the fact that in the
same issue Of your paper you
printed a political advertisement
for Republican State Chairman
Gafford, who appears to be your
special spokesman in this cam
paign. | am only too glad that
your readers have an opportunity
of reading and comparing the two
articles in the same issue of your
paper. Most of them will doubt
less note the fact that although
Mr.. Gafford rambleS through Sc
ven columns, he does not in a sim
gle instance undertake to dispute
the correctness of my figures and
fulneSS of a single statement
have made.
The real inspiration, however,
for this letter is not so much the
pros and cons of finance as OF
guaranteed advertising" Now
Mr.. Capper, there is nothing i'm.
moral in my article, nothing to de.
ceive or defraud anyone, and vel
you withhold that sacred guar.
anty" which you placed upon the
advertisements of the Independent
Harvester Company whose worth.
less stock is held by hundreds oI
Kansas farmers today. Tell me
pray, have you made good the
losses of those who bought StOcl
on the strength of your advertise
mentS and your editorial indorse.
ment of that company'S stock a.
a good investment?
You refuse your famous guar
anty" to my truthful story, al
though you gave the sanction O
honesty to the full page advertise
ment of that Wonderful Chimes,
HerbaliSt," DR.. Lee X. Chin, whc
recently plead guilty in a fedora
court in California to violating tn,
federal postal laws, and whose ar
rest and conviction was brough
about mainly by the advertise
ment contained in your paper.
In the same issue of your pape
which contained the DR.. Lee X
Chin advertisement you printed
signed editorial in which you de
clared that you excluded from th
; Capper publications all advertise
mentS pertaining to intoxicatin
) liquors and cigarettes, yet in tina
very issue, on page ga, column
sixth paragraph, you publish a
advertisement for a Concentrate
: Extract for making whiskieS, Ii
: quOrS and cOrdialS at home" an
E on January 2S, 1914, you publish
: ed in your Topeka Capital a hall
: page advertisement of "Stag Tt
: bacco," for pipe or cigarettes, tC
: gether with a lovely Stickpin II
t producing the nude bathing gil
Continued on Last Page.)
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Pollard
came in from Gentry, Ark, the
last of the week. Mr.. Pollard
went to California to look over the
country with a view to locating
and Mrs. Pollard will remain here
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Marshall, and fam
lily.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express. our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
borS who so kindly assisted us al
the death and burial of Grandpa
Saul.-Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Hall
and Relatives.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Mosbarger
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete McKechnie autoed down
from Pawnee Rock Tuesday af-
ternoon for a visit with Great
Bend relatives and friends and
to attend to some business mat
terS.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02
CALLS CAPPER'S HAND
Sam SeatOn Tells a Few Things
About Arthur's Guarantee.

Some time ago, Sam Seaton, one
Of the leading Democratic politi-
clans of the state, published a page
advertisement in the Topeka Daily
Capital, in which comparisons
were made of the various expendi-
lures of this and the previous ad-
miniStration, and calling atten-
ton to the many false statements
which had been made by the Cap
ital and other Republican papers
regarding the So-called extrava-
gance of the Hodges adminiStra-
tion.
Mr.. Capper, editor of the Capt.
tai and StraddIe-the-fence candi-
date for governor of this state,
published an article in the same
issue telling the readers of the
Capital that, ordinarily, he quar-
anteed every advertisement in his
papers to be exactly as represent
ed, and with the one exception of
the Seaton article, this guarantee
would continue to hold good, and
Seaton comes back at the gentle
man regarding his famous guaran-
tee in the following language.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-02

The figures found on page 3 of
this issue relative to state expen-
ditures were accepted by the To-
peka Capital as a paid advertise
ment and appeared in its issue of
September 21st. The same issue
contained a Slur to the effect that
the Capital did not guarantee the
accuracy of the statements con-
tanned in the said advertisement.
This was poking into a hornets
nest, as Mr.. Capper found when
Mr.. Seaton Stung him as follows:
Topeka, KanS., Sept. %, 1914.
Hon. Arthur Capper, Topeka, KS.
My Dear Sir:-Monday morn
ing, September 21St, you publish
ed in the Topeka Capital, over my
signature, a political advertise
ment in the interest of Governor
Hodges.
Notwithstanding your invita-
ton extended some time ago, over
your own signature, offering your
columns to the governor to make
any explanation he might desire
as to matters on which he has
publicly charged you with misre-
presenting him, we discovered that
your liberality in that matter
, meant space at top rate advertiS-
ing prices.
| am not complaining of that,
however. What | want to call
your attention to is the following
seventh column on page 4 of the
same issue of your paper, to-wit;
"The Topeka Daily Capital has
for years guaranteed the truthful
ness of the advertisements admit.
ted to its columns. Today, for the
first time in its history, the guar
antee is waived on one advertise.
ment. The Capital does not guar
antee the accuracy of the state
mentS made in the advertisement
on page 6 of this mornings pa.
per"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11

lH..H jane go Lincoln Hn tr-
s- me frlm Sc Joseph
frst unre uHen bose au a..s 1850
Ht H hIis uuf trp.s u"f-
tH fnu faua
Score. HII r.
tHa'n 900 600 aIf
Joseph hIl GOO oo-
Batteries Co4net ana HnHr rur-
anI bong
SUMMARY Threc-tase h.f Mu.ar
Iaa-taa bite Fox. tuuau lel ua-
b.HHto phys Mullen O.. M.g.f.
THr Hrttau rf. uHt
t lu.ref Passes 90 SCOTT
...nrr uff PumeU TmHrea-
-'a.sIlir aHl CASTOR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


SEES orleans E Mobile
Memphis 81 Chattanooga
Montgomery Birmingham
Nashville Atlanta ftHf9
ffHtI
NaahN1e D. Atlanta. 3 oe orI
mtI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11

Sugar corn for late roasting car-.
We have boa stock several sort, that
viii mature long before frost One Of
the most valuable parts Of sweet corn
IS the fodder.
No rou-h fced that has the same
qualities a- SUGAR corn Much richer
In feed value than sugar cane.
special prices in lots OF five pound.
or more D. ~. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11

Jcwclry bought at Dodd & ucnhor-
q appreciated as every article carries
The fullest guarantee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11
Among the BOUlers

TONIGHT~ MATCH
~CUIITZ ~ HtBB~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
$500 JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Court Sustains EdEar Buxton's Gas,
Against Claiming Rudd.

The Court of Appeals yesterday af-
frmed the Judgment for $500 with inter-
est recently obtained by Edgar Buxton
against Claiming Rudd, form IT secre-
tary of Columbia University. upon sthe
latter's guarantee of stock subscription.
The plaintiff told the defendant he had
some money to invest and was persuaded
10 wait and invest it in international
Correspondence University stock, it was
testified. The stock was issued in the
defendants name, and the plaintiff was
given a receipt for his money.
According to the evidence. the defend
ant afterward tore up the receipt Later
he persuaded the plaintiff to surrender
part Of his stock certificates to save the
university from total Insolvency.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

"withered Hands, which has just been
produced at the Pacific Coast studios of
the Universal by Edwin August, has a
romance of real life behind IL. Mr. August
met By accident and came to admire an
elderly lady, Mrs. May Benson. She re-
minded him Of his mother and. he says.
he saw in her all the noble, fine things
a man might see in an elderly woman.
He was so impressed with her that he
wrote story around her and invited
her to play the part of his mother in it.
She accepted, and ''withered Hands Is
the result.
1t is the story C a kindly old mother
and her son. He leaves her in answer to
the call of the great city. In after years
he is drifting along the wrong path. His
mind reverts to his old mother and the
loving touch of her withered hands when
he left her. He reforms and returns to
her. The human interest element in the
story is strong and offers a subject for
deep reverie.
Keystone had a near tragedy, in the
making of the three-reel special, .Baffies,
the Gentleman Burglar" The Keystone
police force were pursuing Baffies over
the roofs OF ten and twefve-story build
ings. One OF the cops, just as he was
about to shoot, slipped on the edge of the
roof, and Tor moment IL appeared as
though he were going over. Regaining
his foothold, however, he scrambled back
to safety, much to the relief of onlookers.
The camera was 'ept going through 1t
all, however, and a thrill accidental per-
haps but nevertheless the genuine article
was secured
Douglas Gerard, who did such finished
work with Lois Weber and Phillips
Smalley about a year ago. is filling a
special engagement with the Universal.
He will play the role of Bassanio in the
SmaIley's production OF THE Merchant
of Venice Phillips Smalley takes the
title role Lois Weber plays the part of
Portia. and Rupert Julian the part of
Antonio.
Knowing how to feel like million
aire Is a gift not to be sneezed at. &C
cording to Maym Kelso. who makes her
recipe for perfect happiness also a means
of gaining livelihood and is known as
a woman Of great wealth by thousands
of people who have seen her only in that
capacity.
Miss Kelso is the actress who, at the
New York Folies Bersere, gave such a
clever impersonation Of Mrs. Jackson
Gourand. formerly Aimee Croker, the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
THE ENGLISH "SNACK"
IN FAVOR HERE
Not So Hard on the Digestion q,
Many Of the More Elaborate
Dishes.

The snack is a tempting morsei to
those tired OF conventional meals, the
inevitable steaks and chops that are
not so difficult for the digestion as many
of the more elaborate dishes. and as mus
tard and spicy sauces go well with them
they are rather a tonic for tired stom-
achs. Caviare, celery salt. Chill, and to-
mato sauce, mushroom catsup, chutney,
anchovy paste, all have a part in the list
of these dishes, which can be prepared
with little or no trouble in the chatting
dish or with the electric table appliance.
The American version OF the snack
would INCLUDE sausage. great many
persons never think OF cooking the sau-
sage except b. frying or boiling it. but
II boils to grea. advantage in bubbling
hot water after having been pricked to
avoid bursting. As the water cooks down
any Of the various sauces may be added
with mushrooms, peppers, or chopped cell
cry. Served on toast boiled sausages con-
stitute an ideal American snack.
Ffnnan-haddie. crab meat, and salt
Goldfish. creamed. spread on toast or but
tered brown bread. anG with a dash of
cayenne or paprika on top, are also de-
licious for hasty bite. Eggs hard boiled
and dressed in various fashions are very
good
Club Pickup.
Scotch woodcock Is one of the best
known of club pick-ups. It's foundation
is toast, with anchovy paste spread upon
II. On this = slice or two OF thin broiled
bacon or ham is placed and scrambled
eggs are poured over. This must b serv-
ed on very hot plates and should be
spooned rom the dish, under which the
water is kept boiling hot.
Kidneys-the small lamb kidneys are
the best-split and wrapped in bacon pin
ned with wooden toothpicks in prefer
ence to the metal skewers, can be kept
warm in the lame manner. Oysters sim
ilarly enwrapped are liked in this way.
but they should not be cooked in any
great quantity at one time, as they are
not good IL they dry out, while kidneys.
chicken livers, and other grills do not
suffer to any extent, absorbing the bacon
fat and gaining in flavor from 1t.
Tripe, which Is 30 despised by great
many people, makes a great buffet dish
when cooked a Ia creole and served in
an earthen CASSEROLE kept over a hot-wat-
er dish. The tripe is rendered extremely
delicate II boiled IN several waters, drain
ed and kept in the refrigerator. well COW
cred. over night
The creole sauce Is made from care
fully strained tomatoes cooked with
onions, peppers. mushrooms. capers. well
seasoned with tabasco. and simmered
rather slowly over a very moderate heat.
The tripe, which when rightly prepared.
is delicately white after its long cooling
in the icebox. can be cut in strips and
heated up in the sauce.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

Fifty year, ago today Cen u. S. Grant
and four members Of his stan were at
Knoxville. Eastern Tennessee. on a visit
of inspection.
Grant was prompted to go to Knoxville
by a midwinter lull in the military ope-
rations in ris district After the battles
arodnd Cha'tanooga. late in November.
the Confederate had retired thirty miles
south. to Dalton. Ga The season was
too far advanced to begin a new cam
paign and the Federals went into winter
Quarters. On December Is Gen Grant
left Chattanooga for Nashville. where he
was to establish his headquarters for the
winter.
Nashville" Grant wrote in his rem
iniscences, was the most central point
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
Fancy Baskets.

or wooden basket, with one or more par
titions, so that knives, spoons. and folks
may be kept in an orderly fashion. is
the basket painted white and enameled.
its beauty being further enhanced by
touches Of gil. and by the handles of
wonderfully polished brass Others are
painted in the soft French gray, which is
today SO popular, with, perhaps. touch
of decoration in emerald green or white.
Prussian blue and white make another
combination Ssill others have color
schemes In Oriental effects.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

multi-miIlionaire Californian. that she
became famous almost over night
She will be seen as a millionaire by
most of the inhabitants of the civilized
world during the coming year, for she
Is playing the role of the wealthy New
York aunt of Our Mutual Girl" the
fifty-two reel serial motion picture that
will be presented weekly, beginning Janu-
airy 10.
It is easy to feel awfuuy rich, Miss
kelso claims. If you make up your mind
to do 50 and have the clothes to wear.
But the clothes are absolutely necessary,
and Miss kelso insists upon wearing the
most expensive Paris gowns and hats that
money can buy.
The story of "A Fight for a Million"
new three-reel Warner feature, opens
with a scene showing Winter, an old
!, pioneer gold digger. on his death bed re-
vealing to his daughter. Bessie. the hid
ing place of the papers which will es-
tablish her claim to the Western Star
mine worth $l,Oo0,o0o. Bessie's brother,
Jack, back East with their mother, re-
ceives a telegram asking him to come
at once to see his father before the end
Iloyds. a villainous attorney, knows that
Winter has never filed his papers, claim
ing the Western Star mining property
and Immediately institutes a search for
them. In very dramatic scene he wrests
the secret from the dying miner and re-
solves to bide his time before recovering
them. In order to carry out his plan,
Lloyd is forced to get rid of Bessie, and
so calls in Jim Lindsay. head of a band
of outlaws, who agrees to hold Bessie
a prisoner until Lloyd has recovered the
papers. Lindsay decides to double-cross
Lloyd and takes his gang to the bank
building intending to rob Lloyds safe.
Disappointed, he instructs his men to rob
the bank. while they are about il, and
they make their escape and return to
Lindsay's cabin The sheriff is in love
with Lindsay's sister. Sue, and hesitates
between love and duty when it comes
to the point Of arresting Lindsay, whom
he suspects of the bank robbery Later.
a terrific fight occurs between the out
laws and members of the sheriff's posse
Jack, who has come from the East in
response to his sisters telegram, gets
into the fracas and Is made a prisoner in
Lindsay's cabin Not knowing that he
is her brother. Bessie succeeds in UNITY
ing Jack and together they go to the old
cabin where the mining papers are con-
cealed- They arrive Just as the outlaws
take refuge in an abandoned building In
the fight that follows, Lloyd In killed,
Lindsay is severely wounded and recoS-
milton takes place between the brother
and sister, who have at last won their
fight for S.00o.0Co
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
SECOND HOPKINS WILL FILED.
New Documenf> Makes Long-los,
Son, Vincent, q Beneficiary.

A second will OF California West Hop
kins was filed for probate yesterday in
addition to the one nled several weeks
ago.
The return Of her only son. after a
long absence caused Mrs. Hopkins to re-
write her Will. making the son a pene-
f1ciary. The frst will, executed IN 1906.
discioses the disappearance of the son.
and leaves a share of the estate to a
daughter in trust for him. BY the will
filed yesterday, dated February s. 1909,
the estate Is equally divided between the
daughter, Laura Hopkins Halsey. and the
son, Vincent West Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
STEWART GETS SIX YEARS.
Youth Who shot up Courtroom
Sentenced to Peuftentfary.

A term of six years in the penitentiary
was imposed by Chief Justice CIabaugr
yesterday on Ray NJ. Stewart, eighteen
years old. who June q last shot up
the Criminal Court in which his trial
was held. Stewart was convicted of at.
tempting to kill Policeman Moffett and
Sergt Weber, whom he shot at three
times in the crowded courtroom.
Ten years in the penitentiary was the
sentence imposed yesterday by Chief
Justice Clabaush upon William n. Dickey
of Great Falls, Va, for a statutory Of
Tense against a thirteen-year-old girl en-
trusted to his care by her father.