davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Yerington Wins

Ed Yerington was the winner OF
the Morris chair at the Emporium
in last months contest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

French pastry, fresh every day, at
the Bon Ton. dis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

Governor Oddie is visiting his sis
er, Mrs. Fred J. Seibert, in Reno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
SEE MoRGAN'S BOOKS
1. G. C. Postpones New Haven Inyes-
tigation Until June 5.

Washington. May 26.-Further tes-
timony before the interstate commerce
commission on financial affairs of the
New Haven railway was postponed to-
day until Wednesday, June 3, to per-
NIT special examiners Of the inter-
state commerce commission to inspect
the books Of J. p. Morgan & Co.. and
personal papers OF the late J. p. Nor
gan. The special examiners also will
examine any personal accounts of the
late ]. p. Morgan, relating to New
Haven financial affairs.
Four important witnesses whose
testimony is desired, still are too sick
George MacCulloch Miller. Dever War
ner and Morton F. Plant TODAY sent
physicians' certificates to the commits
sion to show that they were too i'll to
be examined on the witness stand.
The commission wants the testi-
mony of Mr.. Morehouse In connection
with New Haven dealing with the Bill
lard company; Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Plant are directors and Mr.. Warner is
a former director of the New Haven.
The announcement that further taxi
ing of testimony would be delayed,
came after a conference Of the com
mission and then Commissioner Nc
Chord announced the wait was to per-
NIT the inspection of the Morgan
books and that In the meantime the
commission would consider various
phases of the question.
The days action coming closely
upon yesterdays conference between
President Wilson and Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds and persistent re-
ports that the Investigation would
probably be halted. caused a great
deal of speculation, but there was
nothing official to bear out the view
that the conference of yesterday was
responsible for today's development.
Chef Counsel Folk read an affi-
davit from DIR. Frank W. Hughlett of
Groton. Conn.,, to the effect that Nor
ton F. Plant IL suffering from heart
complications and high blood pressure
and that his health would not permit
his coming to Washington to testify.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
WITH THOMAS
County Paid Former District Clerk
$11,S26.

Cash settlements are being made Of
the fees of the Shawnee county dis
trict court due to r. L. Thomas. for
mer clerk, and to Charles w. Bowers.
present clerk. in accordance with the
mandate of the supreme court which
lately untangled the differences over
the fee distribution dating back to
the time of Thomas clerkship. The
supreme court decree was yesterday
spread on the records of the district
court and the attorneys for the dis
putants effected an agreement as to
the payment of the accumulated fees
and interest. money.
Under this arrangement Thomas re-
ceives a total of $11,826.55. OF this
amount Bowers delivered $3,305.O7 to
fees earned by Thomas but collected
by Bowers between April. 1912 and
May, 1914. The county treasurer will
pay over to Thomas $S,274.50 which
includes fees in controversy earned
and collected by Thomas while in Of
flee but held by the county after he
had surrendered them pending the
settlement of the dispute. This sum
includes interest at per cent while
in the county's possession. Interest
on the money collected by Bowers,
amounting to $246.9s. was also
awarded Thomas.
Under the supreme court order
Bowers receives 1851. being fees col
lected by him between April. 1912.
and July. 1918. at which time the
present salary law, which dispenses
with the fee payment basis, went into
effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
a BIG CAMP FIRE
All Topeka Invited t6 Hear tho
Tales Of Days Gone BY.

Tonight's camp fire program on the
state house lawn Is one Of the big
features OF Memorial week The re-
cepti0n for Washington Gardner.
chief. begins at 1880
o'clock and the camp fire program
opens one hour later. n. Harrf-
son. department commander OF Kan
sas. and A. w. Smith. chairman. an
nounced this afternoon that the camp
fire was open to the general public.
An effort will be made to make this
the first enthusiasm producer of the
festivities.
The speakers scheduled to appear
tonight are Washington Gardner,
commander-in-chie Of national or
ganization; Charles Curtis Of Topeka,
former United States senator; A. w
Benson. justice of the supreme court;
w. L. Brown of Kingman and Mrs
Emma E. Forter. past department
president of the Woman's Relief
Corps. Charles Curtis represents the
Sons of Veterans: w. L. Brown will
defend the principles OF the Spanish
American war.
The camp fire will be general jol-
lification. Military bands will play
national airs. The Sons Of Veterans
Glee club Of Lawrence and the Mo-
docs will lead in the singing. A flag
drill will be given with a recitation by
Mrs. Stalker of the Ladies of the G..
A. r.. Every one will be expected to
enter into the spirit Of the program.
The program will not last long. It
will be cool out on the state house
square and the old soldiers will be
given every consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
These Prices
Point the way to Economy in Ia
BILE supplies. Better give us a
trial order. You are sure to be
pleased.
Wednesday Specials

Lemons, 25c value, doz. .19e
Lenox Soap, 10 bars. 800
Shoulder steak, cut from
young quality beef; Id. :. 15c
Creamery Butter, best quality,
Tin plain wrapper), Id. Csc
Canned Corn, 15c quality,
can ;. 80. lie
Sour Pickles, gal. SOC
Regal Flour, a fancy Kansas
Wheat Flour, 48 lb.sack $1.15
Boiling Beef, fancy quality,
lib. 100
Syrup, 1O-lb. can, yellow. $50
Tomatoes, No. 3 large size,
8 cans IOT .ZSC
Tomatoes, No. 2, smaller size
can .7c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
IN JUVENILE COURT.

~ 2 B..
The juvenile court was today en-
gagged with the case Of Ellie Miller.
charged with delinquency by Lottie
Babcock Of S17 North. Kansas avenue
on whose complaint Miller was de-
tanned by Juvenile Officer Ed Rooney.
pending the investigation. The COM
plaint involves the care OF the infant
boy who first came to the courts at
tention when It was taken from the
care of colored family named Carter.
on Storey avenue, in whose home 1t
had been left by its mother. Lottie Bah
cock. Since last December the mother
has had it in charge. the father not
appearing in the case until brought into
court today ON her complaint.
Miller, acknowledging paternity OF the
baby, stated to Judge Hugh MacFar-
land today that he had once settled all
claims against him under court order
in Brown county where the child was
born and that he then paid the
amount required by the court for the
child's maintenance. He is being held
pending an investigation of this claim
and will be discharged II it is verified.
A half dozen lively city boys. IL to
Is years Of age, need good homes on
farms this summer and Parole OFFICER
Ed Rooney. at the court house. Is look
ing for places for them in good country
homes which need livening up. The
boys. all of whom have come under
Rooney's watchful eye on account of
mischievous activities, are nearing the
close of their school terms and he is
anxious to get them located In the
country where they will have some
thing to occupy their minds through
the three summer months.
Town is no place for an idle boy
in vacation time" declared Rooney to-
day, land should like very much to
see these chaps settled in good coun-
try homes as soon as school closes. The
boys are all right even If they have
gotten into scrapes that put them into
my charge. But have been keeping
check on them through the school year
and most of them are bright pupils
and bring good reports from their
teachers. They need more room for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
SANCTION WITHHELD.
Presbyterian Assembly Refuses En-
dorsement to Capital Punishment.

Chicago, May ga large amount
Of unfinished business faced the
Presbyterian assembly today. The
report of the committee on prison re-
form was not disposed of yesterday,
the assembly having devoted SO much
time to a clash over capital punish
ment that consideration of the subject
as a whole had to be postponed. BY
negative vote the assembly refused
to admit religious sanction for the
death penalty m ~
The report of the committee on
home missions. which it is said over
shadows other questions before this
assembly. is scheduled for tomorrow
and that OF the standing committee
on foreign missions for Thursday
The assembly will adjourn Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
B0OMS KANSAS CROP
E. j. Smiley Tells Grain Dealers Of the
Wheat Outlook.

Kansas CRY. May 26.-Prospects of
a bumper grain crop this year
caused, optimism to prevail among
delegates to the Kansas Grain Dealers
association, which opened a three
days session here today. 81 don't see
what can prevent Kansas having the
greatest wheat crop in its history" de-
clared E. J. Smiley of Topeka. secre-
tary-treasurer of the association.
There are 100000 acres Of wheat in
Kansas this year-8OO.0OO more than
last"
In addition to plans for handling the
harvesting of the crop the convention
will have before 1t the question Of de-
layed reinrpection of grain at terminal
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
.Juse couldn't
wait T. tnlpo
NJ h.t cal"

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-cfinkled. ach-
ing burning, corn-pestered. buniOn-
tortured feet Of yours in q TIL bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
.'TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like humps OF
lead all tired out-just try ."rIZ." Its
grand-its glorious Your feet win
dance with joy; also you win find all
pain gone from corns. callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like '.T1Z." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture
Get IS cent box Of 'TYZ' 1T any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All. how glad your feet get: how COM
wear shoes stze smaller II you de-
siFe.-Advs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
OUTLOOK IS Good
Washington Is Growing More
Hopeful Day by Day
That the Mexican Problem Will
Be Solved Peacefully.
MFxlclN mi EclTEe UHn
MEXICAN DELEGATES YIELD
Willing to Have Land Problem
Discussed in Conference.
Reports From Mexico Indicate
Bad State of Affairs.

Washington May 26.-When admins
tration chiefs resumed their study OF
the Mexican situation today they were
encouraged by these cardinal develop
ments:
The Huerta and American missions
at Niagara Falls were nearing &C
cord on the disposition Of the trouble
some land problem.
A satisfactory basis for solving the
dispute between the Huerta govern
ment and the United States-the IN
ternational phase of equation-was de-
clared to have been reached.
Denial was made that Carranza hao
refused to consider any form of me-
diation proposals.
Some men in the confidence OF the
cOnstitutiOnalists declared the northern
chief was closely watching proceedings
at Niagara and was seriously consider
Ing some proposals.
OF those developments the view was
.Aaken in some quarters that reports
that the two missions sousnt TO ap.
prOach the vexing problem in a spirit
Of conciliation seemed most encourage
Ing. The Huerta delegates were said TO
have receded from their original posi-
ton that the land issue was for inter-
nal solution only while the American
mission gave ground from their nrst
standpoint that it should be settled at
the mediation proceedings.
With that factor giving promise OF
adjustment. the hope grew in admins
tration circles that further aggressive
movements by American troops in Mex
leo could be averted and peace ult1-
mately restored in the southern re-
public. Reports from Mexico City
stated there was hopeful feennS
among government officials over the
conference but they believed it would
continue longer than first anticipated.
Carranza's Position.
Carranza's ultimate position over me-
diatlon was discussed again today by
observers of the situation. Some took
the view that even If the northerners
fought their way into Mexico City.
there still would be work for mediating
board in helping to establish a consti-
tutional government-that the good Of
fees Of the South American republics
would be needed to restore order out
of the chaos of five years war. Car
ranza's failure to move for representa-
ton or participation in the conference
up to this time has caused no discour-
agement among administration Off
Gals or the mediators. SFs
Reports from Mexico City that Huer-
ia faced serious straits becau Of
the rumored depletion of his treasury
and growing unrest among the army
and the people renewed interest in the
situation at the Mexican capital. Some
fear was expressed that IL Huerta' 8
troops revolted there might be rioting
in which foreigners still remaining in
Mexico City might surer. The exodus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
four Io.6 MONTHS
A Number Of Militant Sulfrag.
cites Sentenced to Prison.


London. May 26s-An almost un-
canny stiffness, in marked contrast to
recent police court scenes In which
militant sufkragettes participated.
prevailed today at London sessions
during the tri4f and conviction Of the
lery and Royal academy. Several
window sma4hers who were partici-
pants in recent suffrAgette raids In
the west end were sentenced, at the
same time. Six months imprison-
ment was ordered for each OF the
smashers in all cases were condemned
to terms of four months.
Several Of the women refused to
give their names and were identified
by numbers. One frail girl. convicted
az a window breaker. was 80 weak
that she had to be carried into court
by women wardena.
She collapsed in a heap, her body
Quivering and her hands clutchin8
convulsiyely at the sleeves OF by
ISLANDERS. Eventually it was neces-
sary to give her a restorative.
Freda Graham, the sunragette who
slashed several valuable paintings in
the National gallery on May %, har-
angued the jury. declaring that she
had attacked the pictures las a pro-
test against King Georges illegal and
unconstitutional action in refusing to
receive a legal deputation of women .
She added: What are five pictures
compared with $4,000 pictures by the
greatest artist Of all, which al. being
shameful1y defaced and degraded by
men each night
Mary Spencer, who damaged a pic
ture at the Royal academy on May %,
told the judge that the only way for
women to express their views was to
damage property as they respected
human life too much to destroy 1t.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken at the EPSON race course
to prevent any repetition of last
years tragic Interference with the
running of the derby when Emily
Wilding Dawson met her death by
jumping on the course. A force OF
1000 police will be on duty during
the race meeting. while extra barriers
have been put up around the course.
The arrangements to prevent King
George and Queen Mary from being
subjected to annoyance by suffra-
gettes have been made as perfect as
possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
CHILD WITH MATCHES
And Barn Burns on Fillmore Street
Today.

A frolic on the part Of six-year-old
Eddie Long. his baby brother. Homer,
and box of matches resulted in the
calling out OF the city fire. department
at nine o'clock this morning. Neither
Of the children was injured. But y
CHEEKY blaze ignited the Long barn.
21s5 Fillmore street.
The boys. both too small for school.
were playing in the barn with q quiet
the older. came galloping to the house
with the thrilling announcement that the
barn was afire and the baby was there.
Mrs. Long rushed to the rescue OF Homer
and neighbor rang in the alarm. The
fire company responded Immediately. The
damage was trifling.
And as Eddie pointed out to his ex-
hausted parent, the old soldiers had a
chance to see the city fire department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
New York Money Market.

New York. May 8.-MONEY-Can
money firmer. 1x452 per cent: ruling rate.
per cent: closing 1M6z per cent Time
5 months. per cent. Mercantile paper.
4 per cent. - - =
60 days, $A.S6.10: demand. SAS8.75: COM
mercial bills. $4.0Sx
sILvER-Bar silver. 5sslc: Mexican dol
lars, 44c. s
BoNDs-oovernment bonds steady. ran
road honda. irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
AFFAIRS AT PITTSBURG
Festivities Begin at Normal-144 il
a5spe the Class.

Pittsburg. Kan, May g. Commence
ment at the Pittsburg state normal
opens tonight with the annual concert
by the department of music. Various
events are scheduled for this week and
next Tuesday the formal graduation
exercises Of the senior class when A. B.
degrees are to be conferred upon 20
candidates will take place. The exer-
cises will consist OF demonstrations of
manual training work instead Of ora
torical attempts either by graduates or
others.
One hundred and forty-four students
finished up their work for life certifi-
Gates yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
SUGAR
Best Ora nulated u lbs. $l.OO

PuIverized Sugar. lbs. Use
Wheat Germ, lb. sack. Csc
Lighthouse Cleanser. equal to any
/. 1Oc can. SC
Peaches. 15c quality, can. 12c
Apricots, special, cans. .... Csc
Plums. 15c quality, can....... 1Oc
sal Soda. ms. for. 10c
Coffee. 9 brands. soc pkg. Coffee's
special ..-.. .26c
Tea Dust, Id. packages ........l 2c
Ginger Snaps. fresh baked. 4 lb. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

Breakfast Bacon, good quality. lb zoe
Hams. skinned, one half or whole
Ham. 10. .17Hc
Pastry Flour. Colonial, 5-lb. sack CSC
Mop sticks, test kind, each. Sc
Cut Loaf sugar, : lbs. for. 15c
Salmon. tall cans. .............1 Sc
Grape Juice. Armour's. quarts. 35c
Pints. zoe
Baking Chocolate, 90 cake. 15c
Pancake Flour. 10c packages,
two for MISUNDERSTANDING. 1Sc
Ivory Soap, 10c bars. for. .1Sc
Compounds lb. 1Oc
Baking Powder. 25 OF. can. .1sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
+ HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmother's
recipe to darken and beauty
faded, Ifeless hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
q mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application OF two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appear
ance hlndredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any drug store a so cent
bottle Of '.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and lustre
Of your hair and remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses .Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
bsea applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and album
dant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
MANKATo COMES AGAIN.

Manager Seifert has evidently decided
that his team will have to win a game
from Mankato if they have to play until
Christmas Day for he has arranged
three more contests with the downriver
crew. Next Sunday the Mankato team
will come up to New Ulm for another
game and on Thursday and Friday of
next week, Sept. 18th and 18th, the
Athletics will tangle with the same
bunch at the Blue Earth county fair at
Mankato. The weak spots on the local
team have been bolstered up for. these
three games and New Ulm fans can rest
assured that there will be no repetition
Of the last game at Mankato. The
pitching choice is not certain, but it
will undoubtedly be Crawford or Hip.
pert. Hippert's no-hit game against
Comfrey last Sunday has made him a
favorite with the fans. There is some
talk Of having a football game between
the Pirates and the Collegians precede#
the ball game, but nothing has been
definitely decided as yet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
Golden Gate.

Miss Lulu George of Minneapolis
visited at the Frank futile home few
days last week.
Mike Foil, the telephone man from
Sleepy Eye was out this way Friday
repairing telephone lines.
Miss Lillian Nelson returned last
Thursday t. Sleepy Eye to resume her
work in the public schools at that place.
DR.. M. Kiefer of Sleepy Eye spent
a few hours here with friends Wednesday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Prendergast returned
to her home in St. Paul Saturday after
IA pleasant visit with her cousin Mrs
VIM. Cutting.
Miss Lila Pickle spent few days the
latter part OF the week at New Ulm,
taking in the fair and also visiting with
relatives.
L. A. Glatigny and wife of Sleepy
Eye were guests at the home of Andrew
L. Bert for few hours Friday. fts
Joseph Herzog of Sleepy Eye called
on friends here Saturday evening.
Chas. Robertson, former resident of
this place called on friends here Saturday
Mr.. Robertson and wife will remove
to Minneapolis soon to make their
future home. -
Mrs. Albert Cutting went to Hender-
son Friday to visit with relatives for a
few days. s
A large number from this vicinity
attended the fair at New Ulm last week.
Angus Mcleod will hold public sale
on his farm Tuesday, Sept. 9Th. Mr..
Mcleod and family will remove to
Sleepy Eye to make their home.
Edward Moll and wife visited with
New Ulm friends Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Evans Of Sleepy Eye
visited with her daughter Mrs. Steve
Zieg several days last week.
Fred julius and family Of Fri. Ridgely
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Joseph Soukup and family spent
Sunday with relatives south OF Sleepy
Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

clerical and otherwise, is thrust upon him,
but Mr.. LANCE manages to keep abreast
of his duties, and even a little advance Of
them. 1t will, perhaps, suffice to say
that nothing has occurred as yet to make
the association regret the selection Of its
present secretary.
Inside the creamery, presiding over
its mechanical end, is Buttermaker H. G..
Sorenson. Before coming to CORTLAND
Mr.. Sorenson had charge of the GAINESVILLE
creamery, where he made a record as a
careful and competent man. Since tax
ing his new position, Mr.. Sorenson has
lived up to his advance notices in every
particular. He is an experienced but
termaker, and is doing his very best
to keep the CORTLAND creamery in the
very forefront OF the creameries of the
state.