davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
Vast Saving on Coal Bills.

The opening of mines In Alaska. to-
gether with the building Of a railroad
and the opening OF the Panama canal,
it is estimated. viii save the govern
ment from SO to s. ton on its coal
burned on the Pacific. Alaska Itself
now buys coal from British Columbia.
one statisician figures that Alaska
has as much coal as PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia together. and that Il
Is as good In quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

r. T. Robertson, Kirby Fitzpatrick
and Dr. j. = carp, Oklahomans who
were I'm Washington at the time Of the
hotel episode. appeared as witnesses
for Mrs. Bond AN were unsuccessful
candidates for federal positions ROB
erteen and Fitzpatrick claimed 10 have
been eye witnesses 10 the alleged as
sault, while carp asserted he had
been importuned by Gore to have Mrs
Bond leaye Washington and hush
the matter up"
Testifylng In his own defense, SEN
ator Gore characterized the allega-
tions as Infamous lies' and asserted
that Mrs. Bond seized him and at an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
story From Airs. Lud,ilS.

Leaving hastings. the party drove
up the canyon TO Delagua, also q Vie
tor American property Here the cont
mittee. through an Interpreter, sought
out Mary Ludvk, one Of the two wo-
men alleged to have been kidnapped
by wives Of strikers and held captive
in the tent colony early In the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

welfare depends upon the restoration of
a protective tariff. If elected 1t will be
my chief aim to do all within my power
to secure the restoration Of a protective
tariff. based upon facts ascertained by an
expert tariff commission.
an old resident family which withstood
the pioneer hardships of Kansas. and al
ways stood for the better things in life
lieve In political unity and national well
rare and II given the opportunity will do
all In my power to secure for the people
In my district better opportunities and
greater prosperity
Carney Out Against HeIvering.
A. B. Carney of Concordia state sena-
tor and school teacher, also Democrat,
has announced that he will make the race
Tor the Democratic congressional nomina-
ton. Carney decided to oppose Helver-
ing owing to alleged dissatisfaction of the
gresham from the Fifth district. Carney
has been doped as candidate for con-
gresS, United States senator and gov
ef ior His decision settles the opposition
and opens the fight against Helvering in
the Fifth.
Hodges to Speak at Dodge City.
On the evening Of May the Democrats
OF southwestern Kansas will give their
annual spring banquet at Dodge city
guest OF honor and the principal speaker.
Other Democratic candidates for re-elec-
don-apd otherw1se-will flock to Dodge
for the feast. It will be an event of De-
mocracy in the southwestern part OF the
state.
Mrs. Eva Murphy Out?
Reports come to Topeka from north
western Kansas to the effect that Mrs.
Eva Murphy. Progressive candidate for
congress from the Sixth district. will not
be In the race when the primary ballots
arc printed this summer. It Is claimed
that upon second thought the politicians
have decided that congress is no place for
a woman after ALL Mrs. Murphy has
made no statement concerning the report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The second Republican to announce for
congress from the Fourth district made
known his aspirations last night How
ard MartindAle of Howard IL the latest
man to enter the race. w. s. Kretsinger
Of Emporia is the other Republican can
didate.
says:
Of principles set forth by the Republican
state central committee. March 81. 1Sl4. In
view of these designations I SEQ no oc-
casion or cause for = third party. They
constitute a platform broad enough for
ali who believe in the fundamental prin-
ciples OF Republicanism. The prosperity
Of my district Is peculiarly and almost
entirely dependent upon agriculture and
stock raising. The present Democratic
tariff law has particularly injured these
two industries. Importations Of corn from
Argentina, cattle from Canada, Australia
and Argentina. oats from Canada. wheat
from Canada and South America, eggs
from China and Russia, butter from Dem
mark. Holland, Siberia. Sweden and even
Australia, will remain q constant menace
as long as present tarif conditions con-
tinue. and must Of necessity mean lower
prices for the market prQducts Of our
fArmers and otoctmou. Thar GOD sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
MRS. BAKER INDIGNANT
Deserted by Husband, Can't Find
i Household Goods.

Mrs. Sadie Baker Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who came here to find her hus-
band, located him a few days ago at
the Provfdent association. She found
that he had sold part of her house,
hold goods. He then disappeared. She
secured a policeman to go with her
through the Provfdent association
rooms to find her husband. She was
unable to find him. She says that her
conduct was In every way proper, that
the mayor IL mistaken in saying that
the policeman took her to the bot
toms'' in search for her husband: that
the policeman's conduct was such that
she left him Immediately outside the
Provident association building and
went alone to the Santa Fe depot to
seek her husband. She believes that
aecre1ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

Baer were appointed as a committee to
go to the Maple aill camp and locate
the site for the new cabin and boat
landing which is to be built there.
They will do this next Saturday.
This committee will also make ar
with the camp If possible. The camp
will open May 20.
Attempt to Burglari3e House.
An attempt was made last night to
burglarize the home of Bert Bradley
who lives at GIT North Quincy street.
The burglars were trying to gain en-
trance into the house when Mrs. Brad
ley and her sister. who had returned
from a trip to the South side APP
preached +ne house.
The person who was trying to get In
through the window had the window
tering. but when Mrs. Bradley and her
sister entered the house this person
made his escape. The police were mo-
titled at once. The burglar left only
one track and that was in a flower bed
at the front of the house.
The police have found no evidences
nor have they made any arrests Brad
ley is connected with the Voiland
Clothing company in North Topeka.
A Large Attendance. ~
The Central Avenue Christian Bible
school Is enjoying the largest attend
workers is to have 800 in attendance
by June 1. Last Sunday 227 were pres
emit Next Sunday is girls day and a
special program Is being arranged to
begin at 9:46 a. m. -
Personal Mention.
Elmer Payton has returned from
Lawrence, where he spent a short time
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Derrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shyhauck. all Of FL
mont have, returned to their homes
after business trip to the North side.
Thomas Neiswender of Silver Lake
is spending a short time in North To-
peka on business.
Edward Bailey. who formerly lived
in North Topeka. and now lives in
Indiana, is in North Topeka spending
a short time visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Hattie Shirley returned to her
home in Granville this morning after
spending q brief time in North To-
peka.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Prairie Home Cemetery aSsocia-
ton will be held at the Prairie Home
church Friday. April II. The meeting
noon. As this is an important meeting
a large attendance is expected.
w. N. G. Lane has returned to his
home in North Topeka after spending
several months IN memphis, Tenn., on
business
Mrs. W. H. Golf, who has been WIS.,
iting relatives in North Topeka, for
the past several days, has returned to
her home in Meeker. Colorado.
Samuel Sage has returned to his
home in Berryton, after a business trip
to the North side.
A banquet will be held at the Kan
sas avenue Methodist church this
evening. The affair will be in charge
of the ladies of the church.
Mrs. W. H. Hall left for Gentry.
Ark, where she will spend a short
time on business.
A meeting Of the Tashi Hashi en-
broidery club was held "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M
Forbes.
The Argonauts held a meeting Wed
|nesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Nicholson. The lesson
was taken from Kearny's Dawn OF
History
A.. NJ. Petro. Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

Jessie Harris was fined $40 in Do
lice court this morning for being in
ebriated. After being fined, Jessie re.
marked to Judge Huron that after
she paid this fine. she was going tc
leave Topeka and reside in Chicago
in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
SIDE NEWS
Many Acres of Spuds Planted in
Northern Part of County.
A Thousand More Acres Plant
ed Than Last Year.

Potatoes seems to be one of the IA
vorite products among the farmers liv-
ing in the Kaw valley this year. Pro-
baby the largest fields of potatoes
which have been planted this spring in
the nothern part of the county are To-
Gated between North Topeka and Sill
yer Lake. Some of these fields contain
as much as a hundred acres of land.
II is estimated that more than e thou
sand acres of spuds were planted IN
this locality in excess to the number OF
acres planted last year.
Although the largest fields which have
been planted this spring have been
planted in this locality. many of the
farmers and gardeners living east OF
North Topeka also planted large fields.
This product bids fair to become one
of the favorite ones grown in the Kaw
river valley and the northern portion
of Shawnee county is by no means go
ing to take a back seat as to the grow
ing of the spuds.
Federal Committee Meet.
4 The federal building committee held a
meeting Wednesday evening at Frank
Conwell's undertaking establishment
and prepare the ballot to be used IN
the election which will be held April
%. The committee is composed of L.
NJ Forbes Frank Conwell, r.. r. Baer
and s. s. Sherburne.
The meeting will be held to ascertain
the preferred site for the new federal
building.
There are many sites offered for the
building. They include the following:
The Hall site, southwest corner OF
Quincy and Laurent street; the Taylor
site. southwest corner of Monroe and
Fairchild; the Lane site, northwest cor
ner of Quincy and Norris; the Mitchell
site, northeast corner of Norris and
Quincy; the Shawnee Building and
Loan association site, northwest corner
Of jackson and Laurent; the Ward site.
vacant lots, between the Snediker Mer-
camille building and the Forbes Seed
house; the Ryder site, northwest cor
ner of Gordon and Central avenue; the
Adams site, southwest corner Of Kan
sas avenue and Gordon: the Snediker
site, southwest corner of Laurent and
Kansas avenue; the. Model bakery site,
southeast corner of Laurent and Kan
sas avenue; the Colvin site, southwest
corner of Railroad and Kansas avenue
and the Mulligan site. northeast corner
of Cuhtis and OF Curtis and Kansas av-
enue.
Outing Club Meet.
The North Topeka outing club held a
meeting Wednesday evening at the
member. w. A. Stansfield, was taken
into the club. The club is not open
for membership. Mr.. Workman, one of
the members, withdrew and Stansfield
was entered in his place.
AT the meeting a committee consist
ing w. o. Anderson, F. o. Morns and
L. r. Marley was appointed to draft
new constitution and make bylaws
for the club.
D. T Gabriel C. H Oval and r. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
FOR 4 CURB MARKET.
Ordinance Providing It Is Before
Commission.

COnlmisSiOn.
An ordinance creating a munical curb
market for the city Of Topeka was in
troduced by Roy l. Bone. city COM
missioner of finance. at a meeting Of
the city commission today. It pro-
vided for market place for the sale
of poultry. game. butter eggs. fruits,
farm produce and vegetables in their
natural state. The market will be at
the south side of the city hall.
The market will operate only three
days in the week and for only five
hours each day. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays are to be market days.
and the market hours from 5 o'clock
to 10 o'clock in the mornings.
The market spaces will have q
frontage Of eight feet on the curb. and
q depth Of four feet. and are to be
leased by the month. Not more than
one market space will be allowed to
one person. firm or corporation.
Regulations for cleanliness are pro-
vided and dogs are absolutely forbid
den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

Attention, Modern W0odmen.
Shawnee camp No. $500 viii celebrate
their nineteenth anniversary Thurs
day evening. April 16, at the hall, 112
East Seventh All Woodmen and
friends invited. An enjoyable evening
assured.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

while you were standing in the
doorway, telling the sweet young thing
goodufght. did 1t ever dawn upon you
- ''Oh. NO! I never stayed that
lAte."-JudGa $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16


Healy.
Ormsby, Brady. p. .McLAfforty, Clark,
Alexander, Hicks. Kinsella, Lakaff,
Apologize, Gloss Slattery. Sweet,
man, Bremen, Spahr, Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
---GSl
sle-s@-sss- - ssas.-ssss@<s
BALLOON.

The first men to cross the English
channel in a. balloon were Blanchard
and Jeffries, two pioneer aeronaIIts,
who performed their epochal feat 129
years ago today, Jan. 7, 1855. They
assembled at Dover and crossed the
channel without any mishap, descend
ing. at Calais. The fight across the
channel in a heavier than air machine
was made in 1909 by Berloit. In the
same year Latham made two unsuc
~cessful attempts to perform the Same
feat. Blanchard, one Of he par
Elephants in the first balloon trip
across the channel was the inventor
Of the first parachute which was Sue
cessfully used in 1855. Nine. Blanch-
ard was the first WOman aeronaut~tO
give up her life in the cause of the
conquest of the air. Nine. Thible was
the pioneer female aeronaut, making
her first aerial trip in 1884. Blanch-
ard was also the first to make a
balloon ascent in America, performing
that feat at Philadelphia on Jan. 8,
1898. George Washington was among
the aWcd spectators who Witnessed
the rising of the balloon from the yard
Of the quaker city Jail. The father
Of his country" was very much inter
ested, n gave the daring trenchman
a passport that he might receive kind
treatment when he reached the ground
again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13

the birth of a new year, a mere calen-
dar event, because the actual new
year began at the winter solstice a
week ago. To the human mind it is a
great event, but in the great cosmos
It Is n of the least Of the operations
of the laws that govern creation. Like
n leaf In a great forest Of leaves, the
world swings around its tiny orbit
amidst an apparent infinity OF worlds
and suns, one OF the very least Of the
organized bodies. This thought Of the
comparative physical insignifcance OF
the earth and of the incOmprehensible
immensely Of the created universe Of
suns n worlds. must give pause to
the egotism of the human intellect in
its attempts to comprehend by mere
reason and philosophy the nature of
the Creator Of it all, and cause the
really thoughtful man to turn to that
only satisfactory explanation which Is
given in the great Book Of Books.
wherein is revealed a Creator of in
finite wisdom, infinite power and in
finite love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
The Garh of Statecraft.

Chicago Tribunc: Possibly 1t IL
pushing a conjecture too far to agree
with The Sartorial Art Journal that if
! William j. Bryan lac been a fusSy or
| at least a precise man with his tailor
he might have been president. Then,
again, IL it were the tailor that kept
Mr.. Bryan from being president. there
is an unknown who deserves we'll Of
his country. We infinitely prefer Mr..
l Bryan as secretary of state-for tho
exact reason that Tho Sartorial Art
journal CannO unrcscrVedIy indOrsG
his dress. He's too flowing, loose,
ambient. circumambient expensive.
He's free to the winds and Indifferent
to wrinkles.
There are times when statesman
ship has to be attentive to small
things. such as the pressing iron on
the trousers Of its art, and of Nj.
Bryan's trousers The Journal SAYS:
They always appear 20 be much too
long, and are so far innocent Of the
attentions of d pressing iron that they
resemble a pair Of tubular concer-
tInas."
A statesmen exalted above the re-
proach of tubular cOnCertinas might
be so Indifferent to small details as TO
take the Russian ambassador aside
under the impression he was the Ger
man ambassador and tell him things
which were permissible for the Ger
man ambassador to know. but aWk-
ward otherwise.
We agree with The Journals iniin-
itcly superior opinion on such sub
jects that Mr.. Bryan is not IAN undis-
tinguished dresser, or even a bad
dresser in the ordinary sense Of tho
term. He dresses with distinction
enough. with character enough, and
there is good reason to believe that
he rather prides himself on the man.
ner in which he endeavors to express
his personality in the clothes he
hwears."
Mr.. Bryan is as universal as a prin-
ciple of brotherly love, as all en-
bracing as a wind from the south. as
limitleSs as the ether, as beneficient
as an April shower. as intense as the
July sun AS easy to put the eIe-
ments in the pressed and precise lines
Of sartorial perfection as to drape this
Roman in resemblance to a fashion
plate.
Mr.. Bryan must flow. and he does
flow, coat, thoughts. scarfs. words, and
hat. 1t may have kept him from Big
ing president, but it has made him
Bryan. Who knows which were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
A New Year Thouqht

st. Louis Globe Democrat: Some
idea of distance may be gained from
the statement that the comet now I'M
der observation is 1000, 900, 900 miles
distant, or more than twenty times
the distance Of the sun, and is still
travelling way from us at great speed.
AS it has a ~periodicity of tifty-one
years and for at least half that time Is
going farther and farther away. it's
final extreme distance stretches be-
yond any real comprehension Of more
than mere figures. And as, when at
it's greatest remOteneSs it is very close
to us compared with some of h great
blazing suns which seem to us but
faint stars. we are carried in contem-
plation Of them beyond any possible
human comprehension of numbers
other than a. mere counting Of a row
Of CiDhers set down on paper.
Long before it reaches the distance
Of even the nearest of the fixed stars,
the mind of the ordinary observer re-
fuses to take note Of h differences
in their respective distances, though
they are separated from each other,
both laterally and lO~ngitudinally,
many times the little stretch of ether
that lies between us and the sun. Only
the figures of the astronomer can diff
~ferentiate the stars as to their relative
positions. Yet we know that two stars
which to u vision seem to stand
side by side. and have so stood for
centuries without apparent change Of
position. are actually travelling away
from, each other at q tremendous
speed. So distant are they from us.
however. that we r unable to detect
this motion, save by the fine mathe-
sInatical processes of astronomy. In
ter steller space is SO vast in. it's linn
itless sweep, stars that seem near
.neighbors are SO incomprehensibly far
apart, mere points of light in our blue
night vault are Of such great size as
compared to the puny dimensions Of
our w sun. that the human mind be-
paralyzed in the effort to grasp
the immensely and miracle Of it all,
and refuses utterly to go out into
that still vaster space which lies be-
You'd the visible stars, invaded only
gradually as telescopes and telescope
photography have pushed farther and
farther into the great sea of the un-
known, revealing only enough to con-
vince us that we might go on indefn-
itely enlarging our boundaries Of Wis
ible steller bodies. without appreciably
approaching the end. if human
thought can contemplate an end.
In a few days we shall celebrate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13

OF Gardner Hall company, Gardner,
North Dakota
Know all Men by These Presents;
That we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gother for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws Of the state
df North Dakota And we hereby cer-
tify:
First. The name of the said corpor-
alton Is Gardner Hall
Second. The purpose for which it is
formed is to w and operate a public
hall and opera house, oWn real estate
for such purpose and such other bus
ness as Is necessary for such an or
ganization.
Third. That the place where it's
principal business is to be transacted
shall be in the village of Gardner,
county of Cass, state of North Dakota
Fourth. That the term for which !
Is to exist is 20 years from and after
the date OF its incorporation.
Fifth. That the number Of its direc-
tors shall be five and that the names
and residences Of those h are ap-
pointed to serve until their SUCCESSORS
are elected and qualified are:
Geo. r. Cook, Gardner, North Dakota.
James Mcdonald, Gardner. North
Dakota.
c. B. Prichard, Gardner. North Dak-
ota.
Bonnie N. Nedrcbo, Gardner. North
Dakota.
Theo. Emery, Gardner. North Dakota:
Sixth. That the amount Of capital
stock of this corporation shall be four
thousand dollars divided into one humid
red sixty shares of the par value OF
twenty-five dollars each,
Seventh. That tho moun of said
capital stock which has been actually
subscribed is seven hundred fifty dol
lars, n the following arc the names
Of the. persons by whom the same has
been subscribed and number Of shares
held by each:
Number
Name of Shares Amount
Geo. r. Cook ..,....,six $50
James Mcdonald .....six $50
c. 3. Prichard. .......six $50
Bonnie N. Nedrebo.. ..siX $50
Theo. Emery six $50
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set our han and seals his 18th
day of December, A. D. 1913.
Signed and sealed in presence OF
3. D. MITCHELL,
GLENN NJ. COOK.
JAMES MCDONALD,
C. B. PRICHARD,
BENNIB NEDREBO,
THEO. EMERY.
State of North Dakota, county of
Cass, SIS:
on this 18th day of December in the
year A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred
Thirteen before me B. D. Mitchell a
notary public in and for Cass county,
Geo. R. Cook, James Mcdonald, C. B.
P%richard, Bonnie N. Nedrebo and Theo.
Emery, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and they sew
orally duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of December A. .. 1913.
(SeaD B. D. MITCHELL,
Notary Public.
(Jan. 6-13. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13

Baltimore American: Did that
Englishman you are suspicious of
drop anything in his talk with your"
Nothing but his HIS"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
EARN LANDS.


THE FOLLOWING FARM LANDS must
be sold this fall; they are located in
Mile Laos county, near Milaca, the
dairy center OF the greatest dairy state
in the union; they are exceptional bar
gains:
l2O-Are Farm. seven miles from Mi1aca,
4 on the main lake road; one-quarter
mile from good school; good set farm
buildings; 80 acres under cultivation;
20 acres meadow, 10 acres pasture,
Price $55 per acre for the next thirty
days.
160-Aere Farm, four miles from town;
house 20x24, barn 30x40: so acres in
field and meadow. balance in pasture;
can be mad into q s1o0. an acre farm.
Price $45 an acre IL sold soon.
120-AGre well improved farm, 2 Ia
miles from Milaca, with a fine brook
through pasture and meadow; the only
we'll located farm near Mtlaca for sals
at q reasonable price, Price. S55 an
acre.
We also OFFER tracts of wild land
from 40 acres and up at prices from
SIS to- $25 per acre on easy terms.
Write for particulars. Allen e. Eek
strom. Milaca. Mimi.