davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

Ter 6Ieu Monoaa Den %. Sept.
gipet 0rore til at lesr1Oe en- Gel
Of Be enonu frngileoe SsnoeripOer,
og blanot Dem npDntes ogina @reo
Scbacf til Scbncfenbor5 Oeo MsseI-
tgnoer. Otter bpa0 men e%rfarer
Gae. er grepens 9ssIaoelie imioler.
tio fife qaoet / 0r6en en0nu. De
soriae nGnnte er oerimoo fonmen
biem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
9iliamnlen $2066.22

aasi. for b. (. D. eD. Iiitb. airte | am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
BULL MOOSE TO STAY
CONTINUED from page One,

meeting today heard reports as to
general conditions and as to the state
of the organization work throughout
the country. Ninety-one representa-
tive Progressives from thirty-four
states were present.
ut was found that in the thirty
seven. states where the Progressive
party had tickets in the field at the
last election it polled an aggregate Of
more than 1.75O,O00 votes. Particu-
Progressive votes were received from
southern states, notably Louisiana and
Georgia.
I'll was the unanimous Judgment of
the committee that the Progressive
organization and campaign OF educa-
ton should be continued on the lines
heretofore followed. To that end the
sive national committee shall be called
to meet not later than January Is.
1916. to fix the time and place for
holding the national convention of the
Progressive party and to transact
such other business as may at that
time come before it incidental to the
president election OF 1916.
"The industrial depression and the
consequent reaction against the DEM
ocratic tariff was undoubtedly the is
sue which primarily determined 4he
LreactiOnary results Of the recent cleo
ton. Both the Republican and the
Democratic parties have passed tar
IFS by the old method Of log rolling,
and the people have now successfully
repudiated them both.
$50 long as the tariff is made in
politics and log rolling continues
there can be no stability Of industrial
conditions and business can have no
peace. The way to provide stable in
dustrial conditions and business peace
10 to accept the principle OF protec-
ton as q fixed national policy and to
take the tariff out OF politics.
The Progressive party specifically
declared this doctrine in its platform
of 1912, and pointed out the only way
to take the tariff out OF politics was
by the creation of q permanent. ex-
pert. non-partisan tariff commission.
Progressive principles are perma-
nent and it Is now more than ever ev-
ident that the Progressive party today
IL the necessary organ for their real
ization."
The question of moving the party
headquarters from New York was not
dealt; with by the executive committee
though in the conference Clifford PIN
chot suggested that a more westerly
position would bring the party head
quarters nearer to the great body Of
Progressive party voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
nounced today. All the other eames
will be played at Annapolis.
CHECK ON PANIcS,
A Benefit Promised By New FedsuaI
Reserve System.

New York. Dec a-Panie due to dis
trust OF bankz has been relocated to the
museum Of antiquities by the new re-
serve banking system. In the oplniou OF
Z. q. Hamlin. governor Of the federal -.
serve boa-d: voiced today in speech be-
fore the New York Chamber Of Com
merce. -.
The federal reserve system VIII reie-
gate to Its proper place, the museum OF
ANTIQUITIES. the panic generated By distrust
IN our banking system. leading to .
struggle of self preservation between
bank and bank and individual and indi-
vidual, and ultimately boarding by the
people," Mr.. Hamlin asserted. sSuch
boarding usually follows boarding by hte
banks and does not precede 1t. II hoard
ing by banks should cease boarding by
individuals would never occur; and both.
believe will be relesated to obscurity
under the federal reserve system
He did not think all panics would b
done away with Of necessity. by the new
system.
II in the future business expands un-
duly under the spirit OF speculation, the
day Of reckoning viii surely come - Il
has in the past" he said. Undue ex-
pansiOn will correct itself, just a. the air
bubble will ultimately burst. believe.
however, that the federal reserve bank-
ing system will materially check undue
expansion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
HE PRAISES FUNSTON.
President Wilson Writes . Letter Of
COmmendation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3..--President Will
son has written to Secretary Garrison.
paying tribute to the efficiency, cour-
age and discretion of General Fun
stOn and his forces during the Ameri-
can occupation Of Vera Cruz.
The president wrote as follows:
May I not ask you to express to
General Funston and the officers under
him at Vera Cruz, and through them
to the troops who served there, my
warm appreciation and admiration Of
the way in which \ difficult and deli
cate situation was handled? commend
the efficiency. the courage and the
discretion with which the expedition
and occupation were carried out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

/ Mrs. w. p. Popenoe Of Pasadena.
Cal. formerly Of Topeka. died Decem-
Der 1 of pneumonia. The body of Mrs.
Popenoe, with that Of her daughter.
Miss Lucy Popenoe. who died last July.
will arrive in Topeka Sunday night The
burial will be In Topeka cemetery at 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Albert McClain, Il years old, died
at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
Hartman residence, 506 Lawrence
street. He had been Ill for several
months. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
J. b. Steele died at 5 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at his home. 1401 Lincoln
street. The funeral will be held from
the residence Friday afternoon At
o'clock. The body will be taken Satur-
day morning to Valley Falls for burial.
He . survived by his wife and two sis
and Mrs. Amelia Bates Of Portland.
Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

DeIOre the session OF tnes Ieg10I46ur9
ends. 1t il quite probable that build
ing appropriation of from 100000 to
$50. viii be asked for Manhattan.
The Emporia state normal will turn
back an appropriation Of $4,000 which
was inadequate to remodel and enlarge
it's new main building. Like the K. u.
administration building the normal
structure has for several years re-
manned unfinished. Now the normal
will welcome an appropriation Of from
$100, 900 to $125.000.
Norton's new tuberculosis hospital
needs three new cottages, an enlarged
dining room and an administration
building. Her wants may not exceed
$50. 900. But 1t all adds new trouble to
financial program for the next two
years.
Larned's new insane hospital needs
new cottages. Perhaps $4,000 to $4,000
Will cover the institution's building
needs for le15-16. but without building
fund. it II urged. the big new hospital
must fail Of advancement for two years
and the institution already represents
an expense Of about S1s5.oo0.
Employees In Topeka.
The Topeka hospital IL badly In
need Of an employees quarters and q
nurses building. The hospital kit
chen and bake shop need repairs and
q general overhauling. Perhaps
these improvements can be made for
$4,000 to $4,000.
At Parsons hospital. q new hospital
building and q new school are needed.
With care and thrift and economy.
these improvements hay be made 1t
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Oeawatomie's hospital needs $4,000
to $4,000 for fire protection-water
mains. hydrants and fire fighting
equipment. Tho infirmary also needs
remodeling and that will cost from
At Winfield there is a deep rooted
feeling that the institutions need aid.
A new school building il desired at
q cost OF $4,000 to $4,000. A mod
ern community kitchen and dining
room can be built at q cost of say
$4,000. And the Winfield superin-
tendent would take oath that all of
these things are real necessities.
Atchtsona orphans homo needs a
new store room and a cold storage
plant. The two improvements may be
had at q cost OF about see, O0O to $685.
900.
This leaves the blind school at Kan
sas City. the deaf school at olathe.
girls industrial school at Beloit.
Dodge City's soldiers home, boys in
dustrial school at Topeka, Quindaro
university and Hutchinson refOrma-
tory yet to report. But the totals are
already in excess Of a million dollars.
OF course the budgets will be
trimmed this week. They will again
be trimmed when they reach the state
auditors office. The legislature will
then try its hands. But after four
years Of self denial, even the political
observers are beginning to wonder
when Kansas will come into her own
and when the era Of alleged economy
will end. Still 1t Is a big undertaking
and the legislature and the new state
administration will tackle the appro-
priation bills with silent prayer and
fra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
I0DlY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago. Dec. a.srwHEAT-Hgher ca
bles today 4ftsd sEhea.:, Liverpool re-
mand urgent. took the attention Of traders.
and the fact was also NOTED that Italy
had extended until June a reduction OF
the custom house charges on imports.
Buying here, however, lacked volume.
After opening hc>to sc higher the mar
ket hesitated a little, and then scored q
material gain. -ss-e. =
Dry weather, adverse to the domestic
winter crop, especially in western Kansas.
tended to uphold prices. but gradually a
reaction set in owing to profft-taking sales
by longs The close was heavy, &c to &c
under last night.
CORN-Corn hardened as a result of
scanty- acceptances on bids to rural hold
ers. Demand from the east was reported
as fair. The opening, which varied from
a shade to A@asc up seemed to establish
limits at which the market could remain
steady.
Afterward the market eased on with
wheat. The close was depressed. h@hc
to kG5sc under last night.
OATSFirmness developed in oats as In
other grain trading, though was almost
entirely confined to pit speculators.
PROvIS1ONS-Lower prices for hogs
failed to prevent a moderate advance in
provision selling were notably scarce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
PAPERS SUPPRESSED.
Irish Periodicals Have Been Opposing
Enlistments in Army.

Dublin, Ireland. Dec. 3.-The newspaper
Sim Fein did not appear today, the pub
fishers refusing to print 1t in consequence
of having been warned by the authorities
that they would be liable to prosecution
for the publication of reasonable mat
ter. This is the second step in the sup
preston of Irish publications which have
beer opposing enHstments and expressing
ro-Gernan sentiments.
The police raided the Office Of the Irish
Freedom, a monthly publication, and
also confiscated all copies of the paper
offered for sale on the news stands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

WashingtOn, Dec. 3.-1nterlOcking
directors in banks and trust COM
panies, not having common owner
ship, may serve out their terms pro-
vided they do not extend more than
two years after the final passage of
the new Clayton trust bill, according
to q decision today Of the federal re-
serve board. The bill contains inhibi-
lions against interlocking directorates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
TOWARD ROCKS.
fcontinued nom pase one.l

kO0utlHQS0 rom t>d80 On6sJ
"Democrats Of the nation" must rally
ITO tho support OF the movement which
has for its purpose the prohibition of
the liquor traffic. Secretary Bryan
also declared that the national Demo-
cratic party must adopt woman suf-
frage az one of its tenets. Bryan urgee
that suffrage and prohibition arc twin
Wilson declared in his campaign
speeches in 1872 and in recent commu-
nications that prohibition was an issue
to be dealt With by each state separ-
ately. Recently the president had in
dicated that suffrage, like prohibition.
IL likewise q reform to be settled by the
separate states and not by national
enactment
Looks Like Real Breach.
The issue is 70 clearly defined that
it looks like a real breach" admitted
one widely known Kansas Democrat in
discussing the controversy between the
two national party leaders. The prom
inence given national suffrage and ma
tional prohibition in a recent issue OF
the Commoner. IL In itself an indication
that Bryan means to fight for these two
reforms until he sees their adoption. In
any event the situation will be embar-
RAISING both to the national admins
tratiOn and the members OF congress"
In the recent campaign, Kansas DEM
ocrats wrote national prohibition and
national suffrage plank In their state
bition platform that ]. B. Billiard en-
tered the race aS governor and in q
large degree, at least. was responsible
for the defeat Of Governor Hodges for
reelection.
But there was another situation in
the fight that now appears to have
been important. None Of the members
Of the Kansas congressional delegation
spoke for Hodges except on rare and
special occasions Jouett Shouse was
tho only conversational candidate who
made a consistent fight for the COVER
nor in his district. And this was the
situation in Kansas Governor Hodges
had forced the national prohibition is
sue. He forced the plank into the plat
form and through the committee. Yet
not one Of the Kansas delegation ex-
cept Shouse were present to support the
measure.
Congressman Neeley. then senatorial
nominee. was in Kansas. But Medley
did not appear to vote for or against
the resolution. Governor Hodges had
made his Columbus speech endorsing
national prohibition and fighting on
that issue, was beaten in election. Now
Kansas politicians are watching the
bulletins which indicate a nation wide
breach within the party over the same
issue.
Should Bryan become q presidential
candidate in 1916, the situation in Kan
sas would be puzzling. The Commoner
would in the Judgment OF leaders, make
suffrage and prohibition the dominant
issues. And the Interesting situation in
Kansas is whether Kansas Democrats
will stand by their 1912 platform and
Bryan or whether they will endorse the
work of the national administration by
writing an entirely different platform
in 1916 and lining UP for an endorsement
of the Wilson policies-including oppo-
sition to national suffrage and national
prohibition. r..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
BUYS $4,000 BARRELS
Belgian Relief Places Big Order for
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 3.-The New
York branch Of the Belgium Relief
Fund association has bought $1,000 bar
rels OF flour in Minneapolis. When
Mime. L.alla vandervelde. wife of the
Belgian minister Of state. who recently
spoke in the Twin Cities. was leaving
for the east she told members. Of the
Minneapolis branch of the Belgium Re-
lief association she was 80 favorably
impressed with the idea Of turning all
the money collected here into flour that
she would recommend to Emmanuel
Havnith, Belgian minister to the Unit
ed States and president Of the organisa-
raised by Minneapolis. be likewise in
Uom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
biggest Year ut Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 3.-NOvem-
Der was the biggest month in the his
tory of the Fort Worth stock yards,
10000 cattle being received and
$500 horses and mules being sold.
The tremendous business was due to
war orders in the packing houses and
with the horse and mule firms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
liverpool GRAIN Market.
Gra,:. Gossip.
rBy spec:aY wife to T. J. Alyers

10y Specs8I Wlre IT !. 4 NyetGJ
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
-. 900 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks Of wheat at Kansas City
have increased 169.06 bushels thus tar this
week and corn stocks increased &. 206
bushels. =
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 80, 900 bushels of
wheat. $500 barrefs, Of 0our. 5000 bushels
OF corn and e0.00o bushels of oats
A cable from France reads ~ follows:
Total import requirements Of wheat viii
be fully % million bushels- Already y
million bushels have been imported under
present dffficultiess"
An Australian cable reads ~ follows:
ssThe wheat crop OF the commonwealth
IL estimated at = million bsa1heln. COM
pared with 10 milIiou bushels last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

ue nece.1sIy. s1s - .AA''AAe'1s
Kansas City Produce Market.
M nansas unch ss: az 70 - lover. No.
s aassi n% Nc. + S.esSa.Ss. No. ''
No. mi.ed. ssXc: No. ). &C: No. white.
0ATgMsrket unchanged. No. white.
479:7Ac; No mixed ,,nc as0tSc.
WHEAT-Receipts 10 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Q.061h;
coRN-December. s1Ac: May. s7slc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-BUTTER-Market un-
EGGs-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive. unchanged.
New York Produce Market.
quiet. Ladies' current make. firsts. zss1@
23c: seconds. H1z022c-
CHEESE = Market irregular. State
Woe NM asaa r nnsss,sS sssis
mixed coiors. @azsc.
chickens, u0l1c; fowls. 17@13lzc: turkeys.
11@12c. Dressed, dull and weak; western
roasting chickens, 14z@1sc; fresh fowls,
121z@17c: turkeys. 11G2oc.
New York Sugar Market.
New York. Dec. 3.-SUGAR-Raw.
STEADY; molasses, $50; centrifugal, Ss6
Refined. steady.
New York Money Market.
F New York. Dec. 3.--MONEY-Mercantile
paper. 4AG6 per cent. Sterling exchange.
heavy; 90 day bills, A06; for cables, 4.69:
for demand, 1885. Bar silver. 4sKc.
New York Stock Market.
Wall st., New York, Dec. a-STOCKS--
in today's early market for bonds. Deal
ings were lighter than in the previous
sessions Of the week with the usual OFFER
|, n so ut aai railway Is. 1nterborouxh Re
funding H. Atchison convertible a and
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Refunding Is gained small fractions
Northern Pacific Is, Burlington joint -
and New York Railway Adjustments.
Republic Steel - declined small frac-
ton, while United States Steel Is were
unchanged.
Trading became slightly more active
son after the opening and the tone, while
snd first. gain
ed a point, while the refunding - lost 5
points. The several Issues of the Rock
Island system were fairly active with one
point gains in Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific 50 and refunding ls the largest
single transaction OF the morning was the
sale Of $4,000 United State Steel 81 I'M
changed.
The following are the one O'Clock prices
Of some OF the most important issues:
American Can. 25K; American Cotton Oil,
s.: American Tel, III; Atchison: 80: Beth
S6H; Central Leather. 33A Illinois Gem
tral, 1881; Lehigh Valley, 1244: New York
Central, 81; Norfolk and Western, 971:
Pennsylvania, 1854: Reading, $50: Union
Pacific. 1131k; Utah Copper. 45A; New
York. New Haven and Hartford, 6lx.
New York Cotton Market
New York, Dec. 3.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middlins uplands, $50; gulf. 7.H.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
tThe following sales ware made this
morning At the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over icng distance
telephone direct to the state Journal BY
Clay. Robinsou Z Co. i've stock con.
n r0fna1 All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
Butter arid Eggn.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co. Topeka, Kan.1

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 3.
CHICAGO EGGS 2s02sc.
NEW YORK E0G4-36971c.
STORAGE EGGSL23Dz4241xc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, &c;
N. T.. 333kc; Elgin. &c; Topeka wholesale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures ON
Tho Chicago Board OF Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

topeka, KAN, Oec. =
CORN-eoe.
OATSES804Oc.
WHEAT-90696c.
Topeka Butter, Eggs, and Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany, corner Laurent and Madison.1
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 8.
POULTRY-Hens, 81 pounds and over,
LOG; hens, under pounds, Sc; springs,
over pounds. 10c; broilers. pounds and
under lie; stage young roosters. &c; old
young Tom turkeys. 12c: old Tom turkeys.
lOc.
EGGs25c.
BUTTER-19c.
Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 3.
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 7l2-21l e. 6th.1
PRAIRIE HAY-$1000
ALrAIFA-el0.00 ..- .. -s1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
Topeka Hay Market.
Play & west Point I'm 1918.

F1Ny II WO8C EOsmC m IOI0.
Annapolis, Dec. 3.-The annual
baseball game between Army and
Navy next. seAson will be played at
West Point on May 20. according to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
Chicago Grain MARKET.

Chicago Grain Market.
: Chicago. Dec. 3-WHEAT-Close: De-
cember. n.14H: May, 31.20@.
CORN-December, 63!tc: May. 68Nc.
OATS December. 47c; May. 57A667Hc.
PORK-January. uses: May. $1S.46.
LARD-January. @o.65: May. $3.50.
Liverpool lspatw Markre.
Liverpool, Dec. 3-WHEAT-Sp0t. firm !:
No. Manitoba, 1Oc; No. 2 So 10d: No. 3,
80 I'd; No. 2 hard winter, 9s SID. Futures.
unQuoted.
CORN-Spot quiet; American mixed.
new, ee lid Futures, strong; December,
So Sd; January, s. Cd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

including New zealand. Importations win
be necessary. Last year about 81 million
were exported"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

Wheat Market,
Furnished by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan, Dec 8
WHEAT-No. ; hard, Slo0
WHEAT-No. hard CSC
WHEAT-No. : soft, Q.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
Kansas CITY Tive stock sales.

Kansas City 1--we Stock Sales,
tTho following sales were made this
morning At the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinoou Z Co. i've st0ck CON.
mission merchanta. with sntces at Al
marketo.l
Kansas City: Dec. 3-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady.
HOGSEReceipts 5000 head. Market
slow and steady. Bulk Of sales, $500. co.;
top, $7.06.
SHEEPReceipts 1850 head. Mark 10c
to 20c higher. Lambs. $8.76
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

New York Cotton Market
New York, Dec. 3.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middlins uplands, $50: gulf. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

rcontinued from Pare one.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Dec. 3.-SUGAR-Raw.
fsteady; molasses, $50; centrifugal, SIS.
Refined, steady.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-22
KEEP IN MIND WHEN WRITING
II One Would Be classed as a Wei
come Correspondent These Must
Be Remembered.

Be yourself. strive for the express,
sion Of your own thoughts, write with
all the force OF your personality. and
you will be projecting your mind on
the mind of the friend who is TO draw
delight from your letter. Write with
the conscious wish to express truth
fully and well that which you have
to say. abiure slovenly makeshift. and.
just as strongly, the self-conscious-
ness which keeps one eye on the pur-
pose in hand and one on effect.
Remember always that there is the
possibility OF publicity for your let
ter. and II you have malice, cruelty.
or unchartableness in your mind. at
least see that you do not commit your
feelings TO paper. to your possible con-
fusing at some later date. when kind
illness has replaced your former harsh
judgment
Remembering all these things, you
will have no need for the services OF
a complete letter writer. Guided by
sincerity and truth. you may proceed
to give your thoughts the craven per.
manence OF writing.