davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

secure prizes for the baby show to be
held during the style show. the first
four days in April. The coming baby
show is attracting considerable in
terest as one of the style show fea-
lures. One impression has gone
out, that the babies would be iudg-
ed by the styles of their clothes. but
this is erroneous.
h firm of Goetzke & Harrington
mas dissolved partnership and c. S.
harrington will conduct the Cash
market at ZIG East First avenue here
after. Bert Morgan, an expert butcher
formerly with the Peterson market,
has been engaged by MIR. Harrington
to act as cutter.
n Central Auto & Supply Comp
any is exhibiting an electrically oper-
ated Buick engine at it's office which
Is proving quite an attraction to the
motor enthusiasts of the city. The
engine, which is from a Model b 25
Buick, shows in a simple manner lust
how the gas auto engine is started
and operated.
w. c Baker and II. r. Baker re-
turned last evening from a tour of
two months through the southern
states.
The first nomination petition for
the reelection of Mayor A. e. Hitch
cock was started this afternoon and
was meeting with many signers. The
mayor has indicated in several in
formal statements that he would be
a candidate at the city election next
month.
Firesteel camp, NJ. W. A, has or
dercd new supplies and a copy of it's
charter, to replace those destroyed in
the Gale theatre fire on Friday NOR
ming. The entire property of the lodge
with the exception of the secretary's
books, were destroyed in the blaze.
The remains of Mrs. J. c. Stoll.
who died at 5 O'Clock last evening at
the family residence, three miles
northwest of Mitchell, after an ex-
tended illness, were shipped this
morning to Chestnut, ILL.,, and will
be inferred at the former family
nome at Mt. Pulaski, Ill. Mrs. Stoll
was 81 years old and is survived by
her husband, four daughters and two
sons. The husband and a daughter
accompanied the remains. Short SER
vices were held at she home this
morning by Rev. F. w. Loose. Tie
pall-bearers were Gottlieb Scheuren-
brand, w. e. Suedemeier, III. Huer-
man, Arthur Lemke, John Gutenberg
and Ferdinand Koop.
Arthur Smith and Howard Rev re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Sioux Falls, bringing back the new
Packard touring car which Mr..
Smith purchased at the Chicago au-
tomobile show in January.
T. J.. Morgans, secretary, of the
Commercial club, departed last ev.
ening for a business trip to Omaha
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

From Fridays Daily
William Stadler and Miss Lena
Jeumer, both of Kimball, have Sc
cured a license to wed.
Mrs. Abbie Stevens, of Beresford,
departed yesterday morning for
Eagle Grove, Ia, after a visit of ten
weeks with her niece Mrs. S. Cat
trell. At Eagle Grove Mrs. Stevens
will attend the wedding of her grand
son Lee Parker, next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shelby depart
ed yesterday for Austin, Mimi, in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
death last evening Of Mrs. %Shelby's
uncle.
George Halsey, clerk at the Mil
waukee freight office, was married at
Canton last week to Miss Edith
Goodroad, of that city.
j. w. Dugan, of Sioux Falls, man
ager of the Rumelly branch there,
was a visitor yesterday in Mitchell.
Travelling passenger agents in Nit
chell yesterday were w. S. Chadwick
of st. Paul, representing the Great
Northern; j. S. McNally of Omaha,
of the Rock Island system, and III. C..
Strohm of Omaha, representing the
Baltimore & Ohio.
Mrs. w. H. King and son Harrison
King, have gone to Parker to visit
relatives. They will visit in Parker
for the next two weeks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Cone
of Huron, formerly OF Mitchell, a
daughter on Tuesday. March II.
DR.. J.. S. Hoagland went out to
White Lake this afternoon to fill a
number on the lecture course. Fe
will return Saturday morning. Motto
es for the Sunday Bulletin will be at
tended to by the associate pastor,
Rev. C. B.. Harold, who will be in
the office.
Miss Grace Snow, of Sioux Falls, is
a guest of Miss jeanette Smith.
The Oyer Cloak & Suit company
has temporarily located in the Yer
milyea annex, formerly the place O
business of the Johnson Furniture
company, on account of this morn
ing's fire. The location was made pos
sible through the courtesy of C. E
Vermilyea. No location has yet beer
determined for the Theatre Pharm'
acy, although several are being con
sidered.
Rev. c. e. Hager. of Rapid City, i
visiting in Mitchell at the home o
his brother, A.. B. Hager. Since hi
recent illness Rev. Mr.. Hager is rap
idly gaining II health.
Eugene Reilly of Sioux Falls, sher
if of Minnehaha county, was a Nit
chell visitor today.
Clarence G.. Caldwell, of Howard
candidate on the majority ticket TO
Encouragement, was a guest toda,
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Bryant.
Wal. Williams returned last even
ing from Webster, Ia, where he al
tended the funeral of Mrs. William
father, j. c. Herrick. Mrs. William
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

From thursdays Daily
Anton Nicholson, of Woonsocket,
n Miss Sophia Burg, of Letcher,
yesterday secured a license to marry.
w. Waugh accompanied his dau-
ghter, Mrs. B. l.. Atterbury. and little
son, Harold Atterbury. to Vermilion
tuesday for a visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. c. Oathout.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bax-
ter, in the Koch flats, on Wednes-
day, March IS, a son.
The Corn Palace soliciting commit
tee held a two hour session and or
sanized for the coming campaign to
raise funds for the 1914 exposition.
Another meeting will be held at the
Commercial club rooms at 1880 on
Friday evening.
In its new quarters in the base
ment of the First National banh, the
Fowler Electric company has set a
new standard for Mitchell in the
display of electrical appliances and
lighting fixtures. The company now
has the most complete line of cleo
trical goods that it has ever carried,
arranged in its salesroom in a most
artistic manner. Everything electric
al that is used in the home or office
the salesroom, is fitted with mach
inery to turn out work with dispatch
and reliability.
q. w. Merrill, of Fargo, N. d., a
man OF national reputation in dairy
ing, will be the speaker in the city
hall auditorium on the evening of
April 6, when he will make an adj
dress on pure and Sanitary Milk"
The address will be illustrated with
ing in the city hall will follow the
visit of the Milwaukee dairy special
to the city and will be free to the
public.
S. P. Watkins departed yesterday
for Chicago, where he will join Mrs.
Watkins, who has been there several
days.
The siX-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Annie Burke, of Woonsocket, was
operated upon for appendicitis at st.
Joseph's hospital yesterday. The little
girl was in a very critical condition,
but was apparently better today.
Mourice Costello, Mary Charlson,
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore all stars
in the movies at the Maynard to-
night; also THE Country Store"
Mrs. Edna Anderson has filed suit
for divorce against Benhart Ander-
son, now a resident of Deer Lodge,
Mont, alleging desertion. The couple
was married at La Moure, N. d., on
August %, 1906. On June /, 1911,
Anderson then a laundry employe in
Mitchell, ran away with another wo-
man, Mrs. Anderson alleges.
Mayor A. E. Hitchcock and City
Attorney Lauritz Miller returned last
evening from Aberdeen, where depo-
sitions We're taken yesterday in the
suit brought by the Dakota Central
Telephone company in the federal.
courts to restrain the city from re-
moving it's property from the streets
and alleys. The mayor alsoN attended
a meeting of the board of regents.
but owing to the absence of Regent.
M. Pin Beebe of Ipswich, no action
was"taken relative to filling the va
candies in the presidencies of the
state college and the Northern Nor
nal and Industrial school. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

Rev. A. G. Olson expects to move
to Morton county, North Dakota, with
his family next week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

sSMHAE5HI $3.50 IK aSSs So n s.a.-% .. ss@m .
over Texans %g% muea amp declare haiti there's u ftm the American League hha mnm Mah BY club MRaNM mr. -
M @M@94 x@@ OUTFIT WE'VE the fourteen sMmL @Mgg m@xG@.@ mA.a i &Es@1en E@.muHEA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

Mrs. f. l.. Ransom returned yester-
day from Ladysmith, Wis, where she
has been for the past two months on
account of the illness of her mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

From Fridays Daily
William Stadler and Miss Lena
Jeumer, both of Kimball, have Sc
cured a license to wed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
Tho Vow HaNcn Directors

NEW YORK, July 13- The list OF
directors Of the New York. Now
Haven q Hartford railroad as last
constituted under the presidency ot
Chas. $. Mellen. was given out toda,
at the New Haven offices. The com.
pleXIon Of the board changed
from tlme TO time during the wear,
preceding this and the men named
here were not necessarily members o.,
he board during all the practice,
complained Of by the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. The names fol-
low:
VIM. Rockefeller. New York: Chas.
i. BROKER, Ansunia. Conn: Edwin
Miner. Moosup, Conn: VIM. Edwin
Miner. MOosup. Conn, VIM. Skinner.
Holyoke, Mass y. Newton Barney.
Pennington, Conn; Chas. :. Mellen.
New Haven, Conn; Robert W. Taft
Providence, r. l.; James s. Elton.
Waterbury, Conn. Jas. S. Hemingway.
New Haven; A. Heaton Robertson
New Haven; Frederick Brewster. New
Haven, Henry x. McHarg, stamford
Conn; Alexander Cochrana. BOSTON
Jno. l.. Billiard. Meriden. Conn: Geo
+. Baker, New YORK; Samuel Rea
Philadelphia; Lawrence Minot. Ros-
ton; NJ. f. Plant, Groton. Conn. /
Dey warner, Bridgeport. Conn: Thos
Dewitt Cuyler, Philadelphia: Edward
Millgan. Hartford, Conn; Theo. n.
Vail, Boston; Francis T. Maxwell
Rockville. Conn; Sidney W Winslow
Boston, n John T. Pratt. New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
CONSTIPATION May
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
II P1NS Ia Re Watchful and Careful
hod>on's Liver Tone l. RECON-
mcndcd and Guaranteed.

In a number Of cases Il has seemed
that appendicitis has resulted from
chronic constipation. Hence. it is well
70 be careful and keep the system in
as good working order as possible. for
VI % never suffer from constipation
YOU are likely To lessen your liability
TO ether complications and troubles.
Iut that does not mean that Il. is
wise Tor you to Use calomel, a poison
mat stays In the system and often
leaves had effects behind It. even after
YOU may have appeared to be benc-
l'ted temporarily. As a matter Of fact.
caIomel Is exceedingly dangerous to
many people, perhaps to YOU. So IT is
Just as well not to take chances.
Fer constipation. biliousness. liver
complaint. sick headache. etc. bod
Liver Tone is guaranteed by
Getman a Campbell, who will cheer.
fullN refund purchase price (5Oc.) in
Htantly TO you In the event that il fails
10 gave complete satisfaction.
pudson's Liver Tone Ia a vegetable
perfectly harmless. easy to
take and highly effective without pain.
ache or grippe. and leaving no bad
after effects. IL assists nature and
builds you up. instead Of Weakening
.ou. So many people have been i'm
uersely benefited by this good rem
.dy that it's worth your looking into
II once. Make no mistake-ask for
lCdson Liver Tone. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

francisco Villa tonight. in comment
ing on the Proposed retirement of
General Iluerta and the creation Of "a
provisional presidency at Mexico CIV
SAD such a course would not be a.
''pt"hle either 10 General Carrarza
OF himself, no matter who the pro
Eislohal president might be. Nothing
Dut an entry under arms Of the ON
ei.utiohallst forces will bring the rev
"Iutl9n TO 4 successful and logical
conclusion. he said.
10 accept a provisional president.
ven though installed with the sane
lioh OF the constitutionaIists. would be-
z compromise that could bring mo-
sood 70 Mexico. he asserted becausa
'his would likely to interpreted MS
SiPn Of weakness and merely rnv a
foundation for future troubles
Ihe victory Of the cons,itutioralisi
cause must be complete. villa said.
Whlch would not he the case I'm the
event any part OF the Huerta gov
erhlnent was Incorporated into the
next administration to he esta blisbed
in Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
AT THE HOTELS.

TULSA HOTEL a. $ HAYNES. uslshom,
cry G. Cv..,, oklahoma tt. A..>and,,
N. rscy. k.n,a, cry. r \ Hickey Kansas
D1 Mr. s.l Nrs y N.Q..uu. Iudmtr.
Oa Mr. and Mrs " s. ueauy. Tampicot
7 = Foster Burlington. Ia Rae Gallagcr.
rHaHute Kan e. Il luues. kansas CITY,
D. p Stouthousc. Chicago. Abe Levy. New
Goodman 81 Louis = x Crosby Joplin,
Mo G NJ Van rllt A%rdmore, OKLA ] u.
Rec. Snr. rsfc'i Mo : COINS ST Trris.
3 Il Nu,eger Fort smith q ". Fauin.
Nashville. Tenn NJ y Elre oklahoma CITY.
N'' Gutenberg. o. Hhuma CITY l. K Nc.
i..on, Topeka r + Sco.k, Osmulgce. W.
% Oorl.i Kansas City n X nertou. Kan.
,a' CITY Frank brown. Independence; Harry
? He"cit hnrlcs'llc. Harry T. Gearshort,
oklahoma n Il Powell. Nashville. s 4
Niier. Delaware OKLA Roy hanger. Los
ANGELES. Gala ! r tIuN. los Angelo.
Gala h. r. Carr. Independence ~ a.
Hogan. Oklahoma City " H. Foster. Chi
cago
Clt. John Il frg.eh. Co linsyile: D :
Hcnnett Cleveland G. c Jennings, Louis.
D. jacobson. uA'ahona city X D.. Hcndcr
son. osvtso ksr James leukin, Kciter
O. Ir.mhle plrsr', l.. W. McElwaiu. In
deper icHce, Kan Emery A. Foster. Chan.
isf Sir sad Mrs " n Hunt. iaw'oa.
Oh.s VIM II keller. Enid /. II Hcl
meyer 80 Louis J. T. Csttlngham, Rogers.
Arb d. For End II r. LauChhaum. 0kia.
J. % Gaines. s. Louis: Z q browning s,
Louis , h Tomiusou. Oklahoma Cts; J.
: urumuorih Ends r A. Worthington.
Enid y Mocsscr, nrumright. S. T. Dun.
Chicago y F Rhudyager. Cushing
J b. Wannel, Enid J +. narksr. Enid W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

NIH'lO NINNEm1N, chief Of Inc bu-
roau of ~uerouaut.cs of Inc Panama
Pacific international e@NposIuon is
now I'm liverpool ON his v3y rogrJ
the world choosing the chain Of con-
Jr0l and supuN stations f,r tb.
Iru4rd. tl,-W,IIa aviation r... rror
England ha NII 10 d, Iceland and
/ Gre,rl.ud fhrr ~ r..r.s G~.r,,1r,.
across ,u. Boring STRAITS t' AIasEa
and then to San francisco
-
In au order Just sent by the Pan
anna Pacific International ,yrnsIti.o
To- Japan. Australia. Englard InllInJ
and Belgium moro than 100000 uuly-
cring plants ire ,ri.ro5 r.r tna .y
olud,s -r6odcudrons Of L,briJ I,r."-
ties. daffudI bulbs. mayroverup
tul.ps. earl. rI.rs aram,r.s ,,rI.-
puIIs. h,u.inths Spaui.b iris IAN
un.-c iris rrgIi.h mis- rqr,.ssug ,,I
azt',s. tree pc.ufss and Iuirs
Enu,rDr W.Ibalm n of c-cr,..,
cup Co The winner Of the Sender cy 80
sg.ut In Oh, y.,rf rorItf1 ~ t,. p,o.
.mI-pa.,r. intoro1tinn..II ,nDt,'n
Thu uf.p. W|lI h, arorl,.oi 9s f,lIays
presented hy his immortal ma fast,
Wilhelm H. rmparor ~ Cer,,,r2 ~,
he winner Of The Sordorklassc Face
hold under ~. 8nsrt..s 20 ~, o.,
April. 1915" President woodrow
Wilson and KING George Y b4,, ~.
frrr1 cups for two .th.r events Of H.. /
regatta
The amount OF NANCY I'm cash
premiums that win he snert on iva
stock at the THu.ma-Patlfic inferno
tuu.i exposition has rcachcJ The
sum az S2,s o.o This ~o'r",u, H.,
offered o., the American Jersey Cltti,
club
-
Ground was broken for the Wash
iup,.n state building of tho p,nama-
Pacific international cxposifion an
native ~ Washington and tho daiish-
ter ~ Judge T. NJ Reed Of Nome
Alaska. raised tho flag If the Ever
green state.
-
Governor George w. HAYS Of Ar
and tho Arkansas commission ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

mp OF the direct descendants Of the
twenty five harous who Wrcsted from
King john of England and the magma
Dharia. The organization Will uolo-
hr5tc the tooth anniversary Of the
granting Of the bin of rights. There
are only 100 members In the United
States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
Nothing But a Full
Surrender Will Dc
CONTINUED from Page ID

constitutionalist forces TO capture him
Many of the constitutionalist gen
erals were here for conference with
General Carranza today and those
who formed the command to Torreon
have reioined their commands with
instructions TO push forward with the
utmost speed in the advance on Mex
leo city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

No Compromise. Says villa.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, July I3.-Gen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

Ground was broken FOR the Wash
iug,'n state building of the Panama
Pacific international exposition Oh
Jun" "a. Miss Constance Reed. ,
native ~ Washington and the daueh
ter ~ Judge T. NJ Reed. Of Nome
Alaska. raised tho flag of the Ever
green state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

The president Of the Panama-Pa-
clfic international exposition has re-
ccivcd notification that Switzerland
soon will send a commissioner to
san Francisco Exhibit sarc being
collected for the 1915 display.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

The last organization of the 236
mat nave chosen San Francisco as
ne l'I' meeting place is one OF the
oldest and ulsn thS smallest that viii
meet during tho Pacific in
toruH'ioual exposition. II is The
BdroLlal order of Runnymede. made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

Governor George W. Hays. Of Ar.
kansas and the Arkansas commission
10 the Panama Pacific international
exposition numbering thirty persons
arrived IN san Francisco June rs to
dedicate the site Of the Arkansas
building the dedication taking place
June &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

Contracts have been let for the con
struction Of the ferry building an,
the press building OF the Panama.
Pacific International exposition. Tn,
ferry building is 70 cost $4,000 ant
the press building. which is for tn,
publicity department OF the exposi.
ton and for visiting newspaper mer
from oil parts OF the world, will cost
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
FOR NJ. o. G.
Chief Counsel of the Road Is Named
as One Of Them.


Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 12.-Louis S.
Posner of New York and Alexander
New of this city have been appointed
receivers for the Missouri. Oklahoma
and Gulf railway, according to an
announcement by Mr.. New. who is
chief counsel for the railroad. today.
The action was taken by Judge VIM.
C. Hook in the federal court in st.
Louis.
Judge Hook gave a hearing in the
case in ST. Louis last Thursday. Will
liam Kenefick of Kansas City. builder
and promoter Of the road, who was
named temporary receiver by Judge
Hook several weeks ago. asked to be
relieved of the duty. The railroad,
which is planned to connect Kansas
City and the Gulf of Mexico. has been
completed from Denison. Texas, to
Baxter Springs. Kan. 1t was an
nounced that the railway difficulties
were temporary, and that they were
due to the failure of a Paris bank
which was supplying money for the
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
WASHINGTON DID IT.
He Took Park in Sports, Argue Jess
Wizards Lawyers.

Los Angeles. Jan. 12.-George Wash
fngton's alleged liking for cockdghting
and the participation Of various gem
tlemen here and in Great Britain In the
sport of boxing were brought today to
the attention OF the jury which il try
ing Jess Willard. the pugilist, in con-
nection with the death Of John Young
in a boxing bout with Willard last
August. Joseph Ford, deputy district
attorney, who is prosecuting Willard.
argued that Washington's Partially
for the sport Of the cockpit did not rem
der cOckfghting any the less illegal.
This stand was taken by the proeecu-
ton to counterfeit the argument Of
counsel for willard that from the time
Of Marquis OF Queensbury. who revised
the brutal old London prize rules, gem
tlemen liked boxing, while they alb
horred prize fighting.
The point, counsel sought to make
was that gentlemen attended the Will
lard Young contest and that they be-
Heved II nAs asbozinx match, not .
prize light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

CONTINUED from Page One.)
all persons Interested in the subjects
that will be discussed-women in
cluded-are invited to attend.
The session tonight will start at
1880 o'clock. 1t will be opened with
number by the Topeka Industrial
and Educational Institute Glee club.
Bruce Saunders of Holton will speak
on Associations of Breeders to Pro-
mote Live Stock Interests" Mrs.
Cora Wellhouse Billiard of Tonga
noue will discuss the question. "Co-
operation" J. D. Papes Of Mulvane
will speak on development Of q
Dairy Community"
For many years the Kansas I'M
proved Stock Breeders association
has been an important factor in
stimulating stock breeding interest in
Kansas. The president Is H. w. Nc
Afee Of Topeka T. H. Terry Of Ba-
Wheeler Of Topeka secretary-treas-
urer.
The program for Tuesday and
Wednesday follows:
TUESDAY.
Morning, $50 O'clock.
Hog Cholera" w. A. s. Bird. To-
peka, Kan.
"Relation Between Moldy Feed and
Blind Staggers," DR.. T. p. Haslam,
Kansas state A8NlCultuT81 COAleKo.
Questions and discussion.
Afternoon. 800 O'Clock.
Selection OF Breeding Stallion" L.
r. Wiley, Emporia, Kan.
who Shall Be q Breeder Of Short
horn Cattle ?" Clarence II. White. Bur-
lington, Kan.
! "Roughage in Beef Production"
Prof. w. A. Cochel. Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
/ Opnootinno AfaNlp91fnn
Evening. 1880 O'Clock.
Music-Springer Quartet.
Address Governor George 81.
Hodges.
.The Farmers Greatest Problem, :"
Mrs. Aida Otis True. Perry. Kan.
! Music-Springer Quartet
Rural Schools" Mrs. J. d. Corbett.
Topeka, Kan.
Program for Reorganization Of q
Rural Community" DIR. A. e. Holt,
Manhattan, Kan.
Music-Springer Quartet.
/! WEDNESDAY.
Morning, $3.50 O'Clock.
THE Breeder az a Business Man."
w. J. Cody. Topeka, Kan.
Conservation OF the Cow" r. T.
Ransom. Wichita, Kan.
fed Farm" Tudor J. Charles. Repub-
/ lie. Kan.
! Afternoon, $500 O'Clock.
Business session.
Report Of committees.
Election OF officers.
Adjournment.
Evening, o:co O'Clock.
Annual banquet and entertainmeut
to members and invited guests.
:, H. w. McAfee In president and O. c.
Wheeler secretary Of the Stoclkmen's
association. Both are we'll known To-
tpekAns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

erals horses here; am purchasing sup
plies necessary Immediately.
General Mercado has furnished GER
tiflcate in case Of General Mancilla.
Have liberated him. Generals Salaxar
and Oroxco with few followers appar-
emily have made escape from Ojinagas
early in fight. and were not seen by our
patrol. Estimated federals on hand g.
0O0."
The Red Cross has directed that its
agents at Maria cooperate with the
military in establishing the Mexicans
in q detention camp there.
O'Shaughnessy Has Nothing to Say.
Mexico City, Jan. 12.-Nelqon
% Shaughnessy. charge d'afatrs OF che
American embassy here, will make no
representation. 1t Is understood. to Pro-
visional President Huerta as a result Of
Of his conference at Vera Cruz last
week, with John Lind. Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy said today there was no indica-
Mexican policy growing out Of Mr..
Lind's recent visit to President Wilson.
The charge added that he had received
q cordial message from Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy reach the federal
capital early today. He suffered no in
convenience in consequence of the IA
hour wait at Orizaba while the track
was cleared after a freight train had
been burned. Detachments of federal
troops secured the country in the neigh
borhOod Of the scene Of the wreck in
search of the rebels but without sue
cess. O'Shaughnessy declined to dis
cuss the nature Of his conference at
Vera Cruz with John Lind.