davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

material. A strip Of embroidery runs
down the center front and embroidery
forms the cuffs. The little Dutch neck
i.v finis 9. With . ruffle , Of n.rsow
bow under the chin.
The ladies who have been assisting
in the sale of reserved seats for the
horse show will in the next three
weeks make a house to house canvass
in the interests OF the fair. Every
loyal citixen Of Topeka IL asked to CO.
operate and ~ far a. possible. use his
influence to sell the 5000 reserved
seats before Sept. IA. which = the
opening night OF the Topeka state fair.
Be reAdy to reapond to the call when
have undertaken this work. Those
anxious to procure good seats can
call Miso Horren. telephone Sss r. OF
Mis1 Wilmer. telephone 1887.
. .
Ni1s Ona Nay Miller. contralto. sang
Q duet with CArpio. tenor soloist with
1ator Ciriciiio ana company yssfsr-
day afternoon ct 0Age park. The CON-
cert was Exceptionally fine and the
Street Railway COMPANY save Topeka
people much Rlea,rrs BY orinsins the
ing voice ana plays the harp also.
Ciricillo WIN engage her nsxt Nay IN
opera work. She expects to spend
the early part Of the winter IN Kan
~ CITY. where the Apollo Muaicol
CO., will handle her en8e4emento.
From Kahale City Niss NtIlar win 90
to New York:
NoAes anA PegDonAl Mentaon.
liss Ella Lyle. who has been spend.
Ing the summer ct BelmaF. New Jer'
sey. win stop In Topeka today on thu
way TO her home In Glen Elder, Kan
Nr. willard Pierce returned from
Chicago last night :.
Mioo Mary Chase Of EmpoFia vii
come to Topeka WoAueoday to Wish
MIS- Violet Crumbins for . couple o.
weeks.
Nr0. J.. r. Koonts. Niss Gracl
Koontx. Miss Marguerite KoontS. HIS
Haool Howe and Jean Koonf8 Will re-
turn from Chicago today.
Miss Cynthia Monroe who has boes
spendin9 the summer ct Lake Geneva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

Thomas Field was arrested by several
stalwart cops last evening on the charge
Of disorderly conduct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

Carl Thompson was arrested on the
charge OF keeping and maintaining q
nuisance Sunday. He was released on
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

r. C. Allen was arrested late Satur-
day night by Sergeant Walker, Officers
Cook and Summers on the charge Of
keeping and maintaing = nuisance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

Minnie Scott and Rena Dean, two
colored women. were placed in jail dur
ing the Sabbath on investigation. Olissa
Scott was also held for Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

The police discovered National BIZ
cycle in front OF q starch factory this
m orning. The wheel was evidently new.
Every few days bicycles are found and
taken to the police station. where they
are usually restored to their proper
owners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13

check last Thursday night and
beat it. It is thought that he
intended to meet the car at its
destination and then pocket the
money. This he failed to do and
the car was turned over to the
Pacific.
Fortunately for the growers
the Pacific company refused to
remit to Brown for the first car
but RENTED direct to the grower
and they will remit on the Sec
Ond car as soon as returns have
been received. Brown left be-
hind a third car which was about
three-fourths loaded. Growers
were notified Of his disappear
ance and came in Saturday and
removed their fruit.
Brown is fairly we'll known in
this section. He formerly worked
for P. ]. Murphy on the High
lands and later purchased and
started the development Of q
tract near Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
.KENNEW|CK FRUIT
away IN THE LEAD
(Contiued from first page)

offered anywhere else in the
Northwest. We are not ship
ping a package of fruit on con-
signment and all our growers are
getting a fiat price when the
fruit is delivered.
To date, since our organiza-
ton, we have shipped over 60
cars and we anticipate that the
total output for the year will
reach nearly 200.
From the present outlook we
see no reason why every peach
should not be moved at a profit to
the grower. This should not
only apply to peaches, but all
other crops coming on. Kenne-
wick is coming to the front this
year on apples. We have been
very agreeably surprised at the
large quantity of apples offered
and which we have been able to
purchase at extremely satisfac-
tory prices to the grower. 1t
is our opinion that the grower of
Kennewick apples will have rea-
son to pat himself on the back
this year. as he will be able to
unload his crop before the reg
ular fall crop comes on. From
the present war outlook, which
will. certainly shut off the Europ.
can demand, we cannot antici-
pate any rosy prospect for the
apple crop in the later sections.
Taking everything all in all.
the growers Of the Kennewick
valley will have every reason to
rejoice that they are located in
the Columbia river early fruit
belt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
Costly Treatment

81 was troubled with constina.
ton and indigestion and spent hun
dreds of dollars for medicine and
treatment" writes C. HI. Hines. Of
Whitlow, Ark. / went to St.Louis
hospital, also to hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected
On returning home / began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked
right along. / used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold bv
the Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
A Unfortunats Phrase.


..Franx der kaiser" NapOleon's IA
ther-in-law. who was rather weak
and silly ruler. had nevertheless thor
oughgoing belief in absolutism and In
the divine right to rule Of even the
most incompetent Of the Hapsburgs
His abilities. such as they were. were
best displayed In catechisms that he
wrote and printed for the use Of his
humber subjects and In peevish crit
icisms of those Of superior intelligence.
According to the author OF q recent
life Of Archduchess Maria Louisa Of
Austria entitled IAN Imperial Vic
tim" the emperor once ragged against
his doctor for remarking that he had
"a good constitution"
'.Never let me hear that word again.
he said. Say robust health II you
like. There is no such thing n . good
constitution"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
FEET AND FLOORS.
How the Body May Be Robbed Of its
Heat and Vitality.

A cold floor is one that conducts heat
away from the body. not necessarily
one that is cold In itself A wooden
floor and stone floor exposed to the
cold will in themselves have no great
difference In temperature. But one
may walk barefooted over wooden
floor with comparative comfort, no
matter how cold the weather, while a
stone floor will seem to freeze the feet
On the other hand. in warm room
the stone floor will be warmer than the
wooden floor, for 1t will take up the
heat Thus the heat from a radiator
standing on q stone or tile floor Will
make It warm Tor several feet In every
direction. but 1t will affect the wooden
floor only very slightly. A cold door.
therefore. is not a door which sends
cold into the body through the feet.
but one which takes away the body
heat. leaving 1t cold.
Life consists In keeping up the body
heat 1t is In order to get sufficient
body heat that we eat and to retain 1T
that we wear clothes. Were there no
Wl0O anu III we mOVeQ udTuiv AT oil
clothes would not be necessary. be-
cause the heat OF the body would keep
layer of heated air about US all the
time. But the wind and our natural
movements constantly disperse this
layer Of heated air. and In consequence
we wear clothes to keep this layer In.
In summer GOODNESS is secured by
loose clothing. which let's the wind
blow away the heated air; In spring
and fall more closely woven garments
keep the heated air near. In very cold
weather furs are used, because the
skin and the fur afford powerful re-
sistance to the escape Of body heated
air. AS long as the body heat is kept
up illness is likely to be q long time
away.
Cold floors rob us Of body heat-they
steal away our vitality. The slow sap
ping Of vitality that comes from stand
Ing on cold floors Is fearfully weaken
ing to the system. No matter how old
or ragged a rug or carpet. no matter
how thin a cork or fiber mat. 1t Will
lengthen your life and save you from
numberless discomforts which cold
floors cause.-New York Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13

Snively; democrat, CIV. Hamil-
ton. Sheriff, republican, C. E.
Duffy, A. L. Yakey; democrat,
|S.A.D.Davis, C. G. Baker, Frank
Highfill, N. B.Palmer;. progress
sive, A.J.Houghton. Treasurer,
republican, Ira J. Macumber, A..
C. Rumble; democrat, E.R.Harp-
er; progressive, Olaf Stranwold.
Clerk, republican, M. c. Dele.
Assessor, republican, A. II.
Wheaton; democrat, B. F. Ru-
pert; progressive, VIM. Guernsey.
Attorney, republican, H.H.C Cole;
democrat, CIV. Fristoe. Super
intendent, republican, A.C.Jones
democrat, E. A. Wise, Anna Golf
Layne. Engineer, republican, T.
j. Wright, C. A. Missimer, Guy
Heberling; progressive, C. B.
Kitchener. Commissioner, first,
republican, E. ]. O'Larey, ]. C.
Syfford. Commissioner, second,
republican, G.L.Finn; democrat,
E. J. Ward; progressive, G. w.
Wilgus. Commissioner, third,
republican, JOS. Gerards, Jas. K.
Hawkins, J.T.Roberts; democrat
j. b. Clements, N.A.McPhee So
-cialist, 1. N. Newkirk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13

You need not be an "ad-writer" to
make use Of our Cent-a-word Column
State your wants simply, and above
all truthfully. Want ads are the big
gest little investment you can make.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13

fence in mining camps. Watch this
ad. grow. H. A., Weeman, Win
throp, Wash. .2Or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
PAUL DE BROWN IN
MARKETING GAME
Continued from first page)

consignment. This permission
was granted and young Paul, al
though shy on capital, was long
on promise and had no difficulty
in talking a number Of growers
out of the products. After load
ing out two cars, the latter of
which was sent out subject to
shippers orders, he cashed a SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
Miscellaneous

HERE WE ARE-For plumbing call
I'll. kilt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13

PLUMBING-Phone 2O11, L. H. Ray
mond. Twelve years experience. Al
80 all kinds Of repair work. TIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
FORTY.H|vE N RACE
FOR COUNTY JOBS

(Contiued from first page)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
SKELETON OF THREE
FOOT MAN UNEARTHED
Found in Asphalt Pit Near
Bones OF Mammoth Bear.

Los Angeles, Feb. IA discovery
designed to thrill the scientific world
and to appeal profoundly to the imag.
nations of mankind has just been
made in one of the asphalt pits of the
La Brae ranch, near Los Angeles.
In this hole, from which the bones
of sabertoothed tigers. mastodons
and giant sloths have been taken, the
skeleton of a man three feet i'm height
has been found. He was against a
mammoth bear of the Pleistocene pc
riod, and twenty feet of earth crust
and 100000 years had accumulated
over this contemporary of the two
toed horse.
He was near the trunk of tree OF
that inconceivably remote period
which. scientists declare, stands now
as it grew then.
Almost as near to this prehistoric
man as were the bones of the bear
was embedded the complete skeleton
of a wolf as big as a present day ele
phant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
COMISKEY is SERIOUSLY ILL
Has Severe Attack of indigestion
While on Train In Italy.

Rome, Feb. 11.-Charles A. Comis-
key, president of the Chicago club
OF the American league, became Sc
riously i'll while travelling by train
from Naples to Rome with members
of the Chicago and New York base
ball teams.
A consultation in regard to his con-
dition was held between DR.. John Ed
ward Jones, American consul gener-
al at Genoa, and Professor Giuseppe
Bastianelli, leading Roman special
list 1t was decided to submit Mr..
Comiskey to an examination under
the Roentgen rays.
Mr.. Comiskey, who had been some
what indisposed before boarding the
train at Naples. suffered from a Sc.
we're chill after passing Caserta and
his symptoms rapidly became such
that his wife and other relatives who
we're with him became alarmed.
They called DIR. Jones, who dag
nosed the case as q severe attack of
indigestion with marked cardiac
symptoms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
MEXICAN BANDITS
Will Be EXECUTED
MaximO Castillo and His
Followers Captured.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 12.-Maximo Cas-
tillo, the Mexican bandit, is being
brought from Pearson to Juarez.
where he and fourteen followers will
be executed in the presence of a
great throng of Mexicans and Amer
leans, according to dispatches from
there.
Having been captured by Constitu-
tionalist troops the prisoners were
summarily condemned to death be-
cause they wrecked and burned the
Cumbre tunnel and allowed Mexican
Northwestern passenger train to
plunge into the debris. Not a person
of the fifty-one passengers on board
escaped alive.
General Francisco Villa, in announc-
ing the execution of the bandits, add
ed that he proposed to mete out the
same fate to all brigands captured
by the Constitutionalists
"Castillo's crime in sending fifty
one persons to death was heinous,
he said, but he is no worse than
scores of other bandits in Northern
Mexico. We have promised the peo-
pie of Mexico and the United States
that we will preserve order in the
territory conquered by us and we
will"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
POPULAC RAIDS
JAP PARLIAMENT
Scores Injured When Mobs
Storm Building.
WILD SCENES ON FLOOR

Fierce Attack Is Made on Premier
Yamamoto, but a Resolution of Lack
of Confidence In the Government
Fails by a Vote OF 205 to 164.
Toxic, Feb. IA riotous mob at.
tackled the Japanese house of parlia-
ment. 1t was driven back by the po.
lice only after the entrance gates had
been broken down and scores of peo.
pie injured
The rioting followed mass meet.
ing at which resolutions were passed
to impeach the cabinet for its attitude
in connection with the graft charges
against Japanese naval officers, sever.
al of whom are accused of receiving
commissions for influencing the allot
ment of admiralty contracts In favor
of German firm.
Numerous arrests were made and
frequent clashes between the police
and the mob followed in various parts
of the city. There also was a free
fight on the floor of the diet
Fifteen persons were pushed into
the canal during a fight near the of
fices OF a government newspaper, but
all of them were rescued
The diet rejected, 205 to 164. res.
olution of want of confidence in the
government. The resolution was in.
troduced by the opposition as a pro
test against the attitude of the cab
met in connection with the graft
charges.
While the session was in progress
huge crowds packed the neighboring
streets and several mass meetings
were organized.
March on Parliament Building.
The people, after resolving to i'm
peach the cabinet, marched toward
the house of parliament, attacking
several government officials on their
way. When they reached the en-
trance to the diet they came into col
lision with the police. In the course
of the struggle the gate was broken
down and many people were injured
while others were taken into custody.
The debate in the house was a
dramatic one. A fierce attack was
made on the premier, Count Gombei
Yamamoto, who replied with great
calmness, demanding a suspension of
judgment until the inquiry into the
naval scandal had been concluded
Seburo Shimada, leader of the op.
position, charged the cabinet with
having smothered the affair until it
had been forced to order an investi-
cation.
The speaker of the diet ordered the
expulsion of member of the opposi-
tion who had interrupted the debate
and free fight on the floor of the
house ensued between the guards
and the friends of the deputy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
SENATOR CORES TRIAL ON
Sensations Expected in Hearing on
Charges of Assault.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 12.--
Testimony of sensational nature is
expected in the hearing of the $780,
900 damage suit against United States
Minnie Bond, which opened in the
district court here. Senator Gore was
present at the trials opening.
Mrs. Bonds charges are based on
an alleged attack by the senator in
Washington hotel some months ago
Mr.. Gore denies all the allegations
and claims that the charges have
been created BY his political enemies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
RESUMES NEW HAVEN PROBE
Commerce Commission Acts on Sen.
ate Resolution.

Washington. Feb. 11.-Prompt &C.
tion on the senate resolution for a re.
opening of the interstate commerce
commissions investigation of certain
financial operations OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad was
taken by the commission. 1t ordered
the inquiry to begin Immediately.
Hearings may be held, but 1t was
not decided when or where or wheth.
er they will be public.
For the present the commission
will conduct its inquiry by gathering
from all available sources whatever
Information may throw light on the
Quooticns Ct issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Congressional Pr0bers Will
Visit Calumet, Mich.
DEPORTATION OF MOYER
Counsel for Miners Charges Prominent
Citizens With Participation in Az
fair-Employe Tells of Being in
Debt to Company at End of Months
Labor.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 12-The con-
gressional subcommittee which is
here inquiring into conditions in the
copper country decided to hold hear
ings at Calumet to investigate the
Italian hall tragedy there on Christ
mas eve, in which seventy-four per-
sons lost their lives. This action was
taken at the request of O. n. Hilton
of counsel for the Western Federation
of Miners.
Hilton charged that the disaster
was caused by a man wearing a Citi.
zens' alliance button, a charge which
the coroner's inquest failed to prove
Hilton told of the visit of the com
mittee of citizens to Charles H. Moyer
at his hotel in Hancock on the night
of Dec. 26 to urge him to accept a re-
lief fund collected for the stricken
families.
"Moyer said to them in substance, .
he continued: mo, sir, we will not
take 1t. We have fed our hungr,
clothed our naked and we will bury
our dead
"A few moments later his room
was invaded by an angry and shouting
mob OF prominent citizens of Hough-
ton and Hancock. Meyer and Tanner
were assaulted in the room. Meyer
was shot in the back. Then the two
men were dragged to the depot and
thrown on the train. Meyer was spat
upon, beaten, kicked and insulted, and
told he would be hanged If he ever
returned to the copper country. His
fare was paid and, accompanied by
two deputies. he was kept in custody
until the train crossed the state line.
1t was as gross and vicious a violation
of his constitutional rights as was
ever recorded"
The committee heard the griev-
ances of several striking miners, tes-
tifying in support of their demand for
a minimum wage of 50 a day.
Alfred Haddy said that at the end
of the second month of contract in
Wolverine mine he was informed that
the net result of his months work
was an Indebtedness of 81 cents, in
cluding the company's charge for
powder and fuses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
LETTER FROM STEFANSSOk
Polar Ship Thought in No Great
Danger.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 12.-The Karluk
Stefansson Arctic exploring expedi
ton, was believed by Stefansson last
October to be in no great danger. ac-
cording to a letter received from him
by the minister of naval service. The
karluk went adrift in September,
leaving Stefansson and several com
panions, who were out hunting
stranded on the ice. The ship had
been reported drifting into the Arctic
ocean.
At the time the letter was written
the explorer was about to start from
Point Barrow for the winter camp at
Collinson Port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
MINNESOTA AGAIN WINNER
Produces Worlds Best Ten Ears of
Early Sweet Corn.

st. Paul, Feb. Minnesota has
produced the best ten ears of early
sweet corn in the world, winning the
worlds sweepstakes prize at the ma
tional corn show in progress at Dal
las, Tex.
f. Sitter of Cokato, Wright county
raised the prize winning entry.
This state also took the second
award in the same class, Robert
Haedt of Eagle Lake. Blue Earth
county, being the champion grower.
Michigan was third in the early sweet
corn competition.
The state was awarded the show
prize for the best exhibit from the
Northern zone, comprising also Wis
consin and North and South Dakota
and Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HUERTA VESSEL
ON MISSISSIPPI
Mexican Warship Passes
New Orleans.
OFFICIALS ARE SURPRISED

Visitor Fires Salute While Opposite
jackson Barracks, but the Greeting
Is Not Returned by the United
States Troops.
New Orleans, Feb 12.-The Mexi-
can federal gunboat Zaragosa, which
has arrived here, fired a salute of
twenty-one guns when she passed up
the Mississippi river past Jackson
barracks, but the greeting was not re.
turned by the United States troops
The Zaragosa's band also played Mex
ican airs.
Officers at the barracks said they
had telegraphed to Washington for in
structions as to what action If any
they should take on the question of a
warship of an unrecognized power be
ing in this port.
immigration authorities had not ex.
pected to inspect the Zaragosa on the
ground that she was a foreign war
ship of friendly power, but it was
reported from quarantine that three
aliens were aboard
Commissioner Redfern then gave
instructions for an inspector to meet
the Zaragosa when she docked and to
ascertain If any attempt was being
made to bring aliens into this country
unlawfully
1t had been reported here that a
Frenchman, an Italian and a Mexican
of considerable prominence we're
aboard the ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL UP
House Begins Consideration Of I'm.
portant Measure.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Detailed con.
sideration of the Alaska railroad bill
was begun in the house. In the hope
of expediting its passage and eliminat-
ing delays in disagreements with the
senate the Chamberlain bill, which
already has been passed in the SEN
ate, was considered as a substitute
for the house bill. The measure was
not without opposition, however, al
though its supporters expected to see
it pass and become law soon. Presi.
dent Wilson will sign it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Virginia Minister Held for Whit.
Slavery.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 12.-Rev. p. f.
Landis, the Lutheran minister OF
Prices Fork, Va, charged in a fed
eral warrant with violation of the
Mann white slave act, i'm transport
ing the wife of a neighbor from Prices
Fork to Bluefield, w. Va, was held
for the federal grand jury following
preliminary hearing before a Unit
ed States commissioner at Floyd, Va
The case will be heard in Roanoke
Feb II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
vIsC0UNT GLADSTONE QUITS
Resigns as Governor General of Union
Of South Africa.

London, Feb. 12.-Lewis Harcourt,
secretary of state for the colonies,
formally notified the house of COM
mons that Viscount Gladstone would
cease to be governor general of the
Union of South Africa in June. He
added that the reason for the govern
or generals resignation was purely
domestic and had no connection with
the events arising out of the recent
general strike in South Africa and
the deportation of the strike leaders