davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21

MIS-. MANY A. L. DAVIDSON.
Davidson, of University Mound Home,
San Francisco, Col. She is IS and be-
cause Of her sedentary habits and
continual bowel trouble. From the
ady she began taking DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin she has had no further
inconvenience and naturally she is
glad to say kind things of this remdy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cent size
first, and then, having convinced
themselves of it's merits, they buy the
dollar size, which is more economical.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded. Elderly per-
sons of both sexes can follow these
suggestions with every assurance of
good results.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and adj
dress on it will do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21
wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery Is known
everywhere as the remedy which Will
surely stop a cough or cold. D.. r.
Lawson of Eid-on, Tenn, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough. cold and throat and
lung medicine l ever sold in my store.
It can't be beat. It sells without any
trouble at all. It needs no guaran-
tee." This is true. because DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate Of coughs and colds. Luna
troubles quickly helped by its use.
You should keep at bottle in the house
at all time for all the members OF
the family. SOC and 800. All drug
gists or by mail. II. E. Bucklen + 70.
Philadelphia or St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21
Hon. William G. Faucette
Dies Shortly After Reach
ing Michigan sanitarium
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
J. ID. Goldman Sends 1t One Million
Had Long Been Identified with
Public Life Of State and City.

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-Former
Mayor William c.. Faucette of Ar
genta died at $50 o'clock yesterday
evening at Battle Creek, Mich. News
of his death was received last night
by City Treasurer Houston Gean.
Mr.. Faucette was accompanied to
Battle Creek by his brother, Mayor
Faucette, and his sister, Miss Maggie
Farcette, on Thursday and arrived
there Friday. News was received in
a eenta yesterday morning that the
party had reached Battle Creek and
tnat Mr.. Faucette had stood the trip
well.
Mr.. Faucette was the first mayor
of .Argenta after the separation from
Little Rock and served three times in
succession from April 10, 1904, until
January II, 1909. He was then APP
pointed to the office to fill the re-
mainder of the term left vacant by
the resignation of E. A. Ramsey. This
made his fourth consecutive term. At
the expiration of this term he was
elected to the State legislature and
served there during the session of
i311.
He was one of the best known men
III Argenta, and during the last
twerty-seven years of his life as a
resident of that city served in NUM-
cipal offices nearly all Of that time.
iii For Three Years
During the last three years he was
IN i'll health, but still took an active
interest in the city government. Re-
Gently his health began to fail and
he was forced to return to Battle
Creek last Thursday.
MIR. Faucette was a member of the
Argenta Lodge No. 1904 Benevolent
AID Protective Order of Elks, and a
member of the Knights of Pythias.
The body is expected to arrive in
Argerta at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. accompanied by Mayor
Faucette and Miss Maggie Faucette.
and will Immediately be taken to the
residence of Mayor Faucette. 800
West Fourth street, where the body
viii Ne In state.
Beeides his brother he = survived
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21
The Graphic Handy al
manac Encyclopedia
4 Atlas For
1914

A Book of knowledge for Home
and Office containing a Vast amount
of information respecting govern
ment political history, commerce,
Industry, Customs, Tariffs, Income,
Population, Agriculture and Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21

by three sisters-Miss Maggie Eau
cette Of Argenta, Mrs. Laura Vogel of
Argenta and Miss Nanka Faucette,
who is in Cuba, and by his niece,
Mrs. o. G. Austin, of Chicago.
Ali the city offices will be closed
as soon as the body reaches the city.
The funeral services will not be ar
ranged until after the body, accom-
panied by Mayor Faucette and Miss
Maggie Faucette, arrives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21

waived this formality and expressed
his willingness to return at once.
Deputy Barnett left here at $50
o'clock Saturday evening, reached
Pine Bluff at / o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and left four hours later with
his prisoner, reaching here about
noon yesterday.
Deputy Barnett is "some mover"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21
Cut this Coupon out and
bring or mail to Graphic

"A snap to
Graphic rad
ers, a soc book
for only 15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21
HONG STANDING QUARREL
BRINGS TRAGIC ENDING

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 2o.-As the
result of a quarrel Of long standing
GEORGE Snodgrass. go, shot and killed
II. L. McCabe. IS. carriage manu-
facturer and father Of eleven child
cen, at spiro. oklahoma today Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21

SNEFFELS, COL. A. ]. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and
sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was
the only thing that would cure him.
Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down
on his back with kidney and bladder
troubles and Foley Kidney Pills made
him we'll and able to work. 1t is a
splendid medicine and always helps.
Just try it. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-21
Hollis
Comfort Shop
(Estella Hollis, Mgr

(Estella Hollis, Mgr1
191 - W. End Ave., over
Rosenberg's.
First class Coifforers' Mani
cprists, chiropodists and Mas
seurs always in attendance. hot
Oil Treatments for Dandruff'
snrav snampooing. Corns' Bun
ions, 1ngrowing Nails success
f,,,,v treated. Private rooms Tor
ladies and gentlemen Resi-
dence calls promptly answered.
Phone 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
GREATEST FAIR IN HISTORY
OF KANSAS OPENS IN topeka
TOPEKA DAY.

Tuesday will be Topeka and Kan
sas Derby Day at the fair. Topeka
will CLOSE shop" Tuesday after
noon to celebrate the occasion.
The gates will be- opened at 8
O'Clock. Judging in all departments
win start at 8. By 10 o'clock the
Parker's mechanical amusements
will be in full operation, Lukens'
trained animal show will be open.
and Johnson's North Pole menagarie
likewise. Patrick Conway's band
and Lois Gooch opera quartet will
give a free concert at IL o'clock in
the plaza Marshall's band will play
Mt the corner of Eighth and Kansas
avenues at o'clock.
Marshall's will be heard in concert
at 1 o'clock in front of the grand
stand. Races for the afternoon will
start at 1:30 o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock
Conway's band and opera singers
Will give a concert in the plaza
After o'clock admission to the
grounds will be reduced to 25 cents.
The grounds and all buildings will
be brilliantly lighted by electricity.
All special shows will be in opera
ton by Z o'clock. At 1880 o'clock
Conway's band and opera singers
will give a concert in the horse
show pavilion. The horse show
proper will start at S:15. Conway's
band will furnish music between
classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Welcome to The Topeka Fair

Topeka subordinates herself this
week TO her fair. 1t is an institu-
ton to which she can point with
pardonable pride, an agricultural
exposition commensurate in every
detail with the agricultural su-
premacy of Kansas, a fair that has
been 1anked by the experts during
the past few years as worthy OF
place of prominence among the
first five fairs in the entire central
western secticn of the country.
It's a fair that's been developed
to its present large and attractive
proportions by the patriotic busi-
ness men of Topeka and the tax
payers of Shawnee county. They
have sturdily carried it over the
shoals Of financial difficulties. due
to bad weather in the past, and not
only have kept it on its feet, but
they have nOurished it SO that it
comes along this year much better
and bigger in every way than any
which have preceded it, both in
quality and number of exhibits, and
IN the variety of amusements and
entertainments that have been pro-
vided.
That's why Topeka is proud of
her fair That's why her people at
home are of a mind to patronize it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Two German Armies Are Re.
treating NOrthward Rapidly.
Are Followed by the Allies In
Close Pursuit.
HAmPERED BY HEAVY RAINS
And Big Guns Which Require
Forty Horses to Draw.
Three Other Armies Are Forced
Across the Frontier.
FRENCH LORRAINE LIBERATED
Won Kluck and Won BuelOw Are
Hard Pressed.
King Albert's Army Has Again
Taken the Offensive.
And Big Guns Which Require
Forty Horses to Draw.
Three Other Armies Are Forced
Across the Frontier.
FRENCH LORRAINE LIBERATED
Won KIuck and Won BuelOw Are
Hard Pressed.
King Albert's Army Has Again
Taken the Offensive.

Paris Sept. 14.-It was officially an
nounced this afternoon that the Ger
mans still are retiring everywhere.
They are abandoning all the positions
which hey erected to cover a possible
retreat.
The official statement follows:
"Fir1t-On our left wing. the enemy
had prepared, to the north of Aisne,
between Compiegne and scissors. a
line of defense which it was forced to
abandon. Some detachments which
it had held at Amiens now have re-
tired upon Perrone and St. Quentin.
"Second-On the center the Ger
mans have taken up defensive po-
sition behind Rheims but were un-
able to hold it. In the Argonne re-
gion, they turned back toward the
north beyond the forest of Belnoue
and beyond Triucourt.
"On the right wing, the retreating
movement of the Germans is general
from Nancy to the Vosges. Yesterday
evening French territory in this VII
cinity had been completely evacu-
ated.''
Back to Belgium.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE ret cat of the
armies of Generals Won Kluck and
Won Buelow continued at last ac-
counts with considerable rapidity.
CONTINUED on Pase Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

is interested in agriculture or mere
ly bent on good time, Topeka
does not hesitate to invite her many
friends in other parts of the state
to pay it a visit. 1t isn't too late
for anyone to make up his mind to
do so. The fair will run its course
daily up to and including Friday,
and every day at the fair is sched-
uled to be a big one, and just as
interesting and entertaining as any
other, as is the wonderful horse
show that is carded for each night.
So If you haven't made up your
mind yet to come to the fair, do SO
at once. And IL the fair doesn't
take all of your time while here,
there are many local and state in
stitutions in your capital city that
are not without great interest, and
of profit to visit, including the new
Memorial hall, a wonder building
and treasure trove az we'll
Rest assured, a hearty welcome
: is in store for all who visit Topeka
during fair week Every possible
effort will be made by Topeka to
maintain its well known reputation
for hospitality. And 1t may be well
to RENE mber that Topeka has facili-
ties superior to any I'm the state for
the entertainment Of q crowd Of
almost any proportions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
GERMAN LOSSES
Published List Shows 4,1S4
Killed Up to Date.
Prize Offered for Dropping
Bombs on English Ground.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE most extended list
of German casualties yet published has
been made public here. 1t comprises
7S4 killed, 2,190 wounded and 814 miss
ing. The total of all published losses
up to date are now as follows: Four
thousand one hundred and eighty-four,
killed; 1885 wounded, and SOTO missing.
Commercial Councillor Feodor of Ber-
lin, has promised 500 marks ($125) to the
first Zeppelin which throws success
fully eight bombs on English soil.
There has been published here cor
respondence between the commander
of the fortress of Loetzen, in East
Prussia, and the commander of the
Russian forces attacking it, dated
Sept 4. This shows that the Russians
demanded the surrender of the fer
tress which was then surrounded, en-
phasizing the uselessness of defense,
and threatening to destr the for
tress if the demand was not complied
with. The GeFman commander re-
jected this demand as an insult, but
regretted deeply that the Russian
emissaries who brought this demand
had been fired on by mistake. He
promised that they would be given the
best nursing possible. The Russian
commanding officer accepted this eA-
preston of regret in polite terms.
The fortress held out a few days
longer and ultimately was relieved by
German forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

most generously. And that's why
Topeka is not reluctant to urge her
friends close by and even at some
distance to attend the fair. II To-
peka did aot feel sure that visit
to the fair would more than repay
anyone for the physical effort and
the expenses involved in attending
it, her invitations to visit 1t would
not be extended so freely This fair
is a permanent institution, you
know. Its success in the future is
dependent upon how it delivers the
goods now. Inviting people to a
poor fair now would be blackening
the eyes Of fairs to come beyond
repair Hence the efforts that
have been expended with such sue
cess to make the fair of this year
larger and finer in all particulars
than the ones which have gone
before, and worthy in every way of
such patronage as it may receive.
Not only is the fair a credit to To-
peka and Shawnee county. 1t is
also a credit to the whole state of
Kansas, and plays an important
part in advertising the agricultural
possibilities of the Sunflower state
to the greatest advantage.
For these reasons. and because
attendance at the fair is worth the
time and money of any person who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
BACK: TO PARIS
Military Governor Notifies the
Minister of War
That the Capital of the COun-
try Can Return.
Copyright by United Press.)

Copyright by United Press.)
Paris, Sept. 14.-Emphatically declar-
ing that all danger of a siege is now
passed. N~neral Gallieni, military gov
ernor of Paris, today notified Minister
Of War Millerand that the capital can
be returned here at any time. An Of
facial decree regarding transferring it is
looked for in the near future.
Meanwhile. General Gallieni is send
ing the majority of his army of the de-
fense of Paris, 100000 men. to reinforce
tie French forces now fighting desper-
ately to drive the Germa ms back across
the eastern frontier. They are no long
er needed here. They have been tried
and found the wonderful fighters their
officers previously announced them to
be 1t was very energetic attack and
a complete dispersal of troops used by
General Won Kluck to envelop his
movement to the southeast of Paris
that enabled the British force to attack
the main German right wing, thus
bringing on the battle of the Marine
without being exposed to an over
whelmfng assault on their flank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

front of 125 kilometers, stretching
from Nanteuil in the west, where the
English forces are, to Vftry The
crown princes army is separated from
the main battle by the forest Of Ar
gOlnne.
''The armies of the crown prince of
Bavaria and Gen. Won Heeringen are
In formal battle near the upper Mo-
selle.
james w. Gerard. the American
ambassador to Germany, has given
out an Interview to the press denying
persistent reports that the United
states was preparing to join the al
lies; that Mr.. Whitlock. the American
minister at Brussels, had attached the
mayor of Brussels to his staff; that
the American flag had been raised at
Ghent; that the TuckertOn incident
was unfriendly discrimination against
Germany, and that he is advising
Americans to hurry away because the
United States was going to war.
General Hindenberg has defeated
the Russians; has crossed the Russian
frontier, and up to the present time
hasstaken 10000 prisoners and cap
tured 80 guns and many machine guns
and aeroplanes.''
The British Side
London. Sept 1.-THE official press
bureau this afternoon issued the FOL-
lowing statement: "An day yesterday
the enemy stubbornly disputed the pas
sage of the Aisne by our troops but in
spite of the difficulty of fording the
river in the face of a strong opposition
nearly all the crossings were obtained
by sunset.
"On our right and left, the French
troops were confronted with a similar
task in which like ourselves they were
successful. Many more prisoners were
taken. 1t is reported from the French
headquarters that the German crown
princes army had been driven back
and that he has moved his headquar-
ters from st. Menehould to Mon
Faueecon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
FAIR FOR THE FAIR
Weather Man Promises Good
Weather Tomorrow.
Large Section of State Visited
by Rain Last Night.

Rain which covered a large section
Of Kansas Sunday and Sunday night
netted .33 of an inch of water in the
government gauge at Topeka. This
at the capital city up to 3.77. or .21 OF
an inch above normal for the entire
month of September.
The outlook for tonight is not at all
encouraging for those who are intec
|ested in a good brand of exposition
conditions Will be ideal for Topeka
Day. at the fair. Fair is the TO -
cast for Tuesday.
The Santa Fe reports showers fr DIN
Dodge City east in Kansas. The ROCK
Island reports rain from Belleville 10
Phillipsburg. There vas rain at Har-
ington and Wichita, according to .hc
same reports.
Sunday morning at Topeka was rainy
There was a comparatively brief dis
play Of sunshine in the afternoon. Rain
began falling again at 1892 Sunday
evening. There were intermittent show
ers all night. The wind velocity ranged
from twenty to thirty miles an hour
The direction was south and southeast.
The stage of the Kaw river at Topeka
was 5.4 feet today. the highest st
since July 10. or nearly two months.
The minimum temperature for the
twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
o'clock Sunday evening. The temper
ature at o'clock this morning was a
or Is degrees above normal for tins
date.
Sunshine Is Coming.
The wind shifted from the south
west to the northwest ct one O'Clock
this afternoon and there was ten de-
gree drop in temperature between that
hour and two O'Clock. The tempera-
ture at two o'clock was IS degrees.
The maximum temperature for the
day was 78 at ten and 1880 o'clock.
The temperature this morning in
the northwest portion of the state was
but ten degrees above freezing and by
Tuesday morning overcoats will be
comfortable. according to Sunny
Flora, the local weather observer.
A sprinkle began at 1:45 o'clock
this afternoon and the sky looked
threatening. Right behind the storm
area is coming sunshine. according to
Mr.. Flora. The sun will be ION the
job" here by Tuesday, according to
the prophet, and it should stay at
least a day or two, according to pres
ent indications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

army in Galicia is in sore straits but the
story of it's complete destruction Is
evidently exaggerated as the latest
Russian reports indicate thatasGeneral
Ruzsky's forces are still meeting with
organized resistance.
1t is evident from the disposition Of
the combatants that the Austrian GEN.
ter was crumpled up while the left wing
was hurled back into the marshes of
the River San. This left wing, COM
posed of the flower of the Austrian
troops may be caught in a trap, making
unconditional surrender the only al
tentative to destruction.
Russians Rctreating.
The official statement given out in
Petrograd says General Rennenkainpf
in East Prussia is stubbornly retreat
ing before superior force rather han
risk the turning of his left flank by the
Germans. The Belgian mobile force
has returned to its Antwerp base with
the official explanation that it has
served its purpose in preventing Ger
man reinforcements from joining the
army in France. This force operated
for four days in the Brussels-Louvaln-
Malines triangle, forcing the Germans
to abandon much Of that portion of
Belgium.
In connection with this movement, it
Is reported that Belgians are cutting
German communication. Other sources
declare the Belgians were compelled
to return because the Germans Were
strongly reinforced from Liege. The
retirement is said also to have been
|expedited by a threat to burn Brus-
sells.
One of the most interesting rumprs
coming out of Belgium is a report III 4
Paris newspaper that the German gov
ernor of occupied Belgian territory en-
tered Antwerp under an agreement Of
safe conduct in a fruitless attempt to
come to an agreement with the Bel
eisn government.
Italy is still preserving neutrality BIZ.
mas Joined the triple entente ambassa-
dorS in a protest against revocation OF
the capitulations of Turkey. Austria
evidently fears hostile action on the
part of Italy. according to newspaper
reports from Rome for feverish efforts
are being made to fortify Trieste
against attack and the coast in that
vicinity is being mined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

publican leaders of the last session
who will seek to return next winter.
Miles Mulroy of EMS county. speaker
pro tenn IN 1918. is thef only leader Of
prominence among the Democrats
who is a candidate to succeed himself
w. L. (Ironjaw) Brown of Kingman,
speaker of the house two years ago;
James w. Orr, Democratic floor lead
er and chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee: s. N. Brewster, floor leader
and director of every fight for the
Republican members, each has
dropped out and will retire from the
law making business so far as the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Nearly Q Million Dollars Repre-.
sented in the Displays.
Five Days of Instruction and
Amusement for State.
FOR CHILDREN and VETERANS
Monday the Gates Are Open to
Old and Young.
Choice Livestock Of Country
Has Gathered Here.
HORSE SHOW IS POSTPONED
Rainy Weather Holds Over Per.
formance Until Tuesday.
Big Horse Race Program Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow.
Monday the Gates Are Open to
Old and Young.
Choice Livestock of Country
Has Gathered Here.
HORSE SHOW IS POSTPONED
Rainy Weather Holds Over Per.
fOrmance Until Tuesday.
Big Horse Race Program Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Due to the condition of the weather
today the management Of the Kansas
State Fair association called on the
races this afternoon, and the horse
show tonight. A double bill i'm horse
raci will be presented Tuesday att
ernoon.
The horse show program to have
been given tonight will be given Tues
day night. Arrangements have been
made for an additional horse show en-.
tertainment Saturday night. Tho
Kansas Derby races will be held Tp6s.
day afternoon, rain or shine.
The 1914 exposition of<fhe kansas
state Fair association Eadtud9ed nv
the experts in live stock and agriculture
as the greatest fair ever held in KAN
sas-was opened to the public at
OclOck this morning
Train loads of displays arrived ON
the grounds Saturday night and Sun.
cay. and the work Of putting the cx-
nioits IN place-a tremendous task
continued Sunday night. one Of the
pig exhibitors estimated the value II
the displays in live stock at nearly a
million dollars
Officials of the fair are enthusiastic
over the exhibits. Here Is what they
T. A. Borman. president: The show
Is on the grounds. 1t is a good show.
IN iact. there was never such a live
stock show in Kansas.s The axrfcufl
tural department ~ also fine. II "a Ip
to the elements and the people to make
the fair an unqualified success"
George e. Clark. secretary: I'VE
nave the tops of the fair circuit-,ne
| choice live stock of the country. The
; grand champions OF the circuit are
here.''
several thousand persons were on tho
GROUNDS Sunday afternoon. They were
aomllted free at the gates and were
(COnfinued on P.Ivs. 1s,e~,