davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

wastiaz'6s. T. e. Mas Cat
fSehss'. ssssssasiias the federal
,s.sIss -. Tgiaisass Csts.. has 8"si,
fled SECRETARY .asFis"s the, be will
past ,hs saii tas 's- ai.asssassua, Of
si,issns in ,b- ssFitr ats'siss to-day
tiFwsit uasisss saasiiia,.s In 'hs
roiorssa strike s~saFaias ,a Washl
ias'aa yesterday after a raFssssiasas
abs~sg- a' sss-rai days saa@.aes-
that hr sessti m. So q. Taissssl. b.
iss- nrss week i,r siit as-s. wiil
tiaea taisisfs r-Prrs-n,ias afssa~Tei
lAb.os in shs snsejt's'Js-3 t"asds As -,
isa"ssss ssa sbrS ~Sii ss~ssrd ss hrS
Ssf 'Saash@sa s'aistSF IL s@s In Il.
siassP.siss s~@frrriRg wis naiss Ia
s@s i-.s-sso
Davies s'seiiaFs 4. ssPlsia bic ~
s@se-. bss sssisa 'hs, b. hss S8Hs
tsu-as sish 1"hs r. H~5Er'rtisF a.
sss ~ Ne representative. nsSins
s.sii-v.s ssas sse ussIssjtisg ssgss
~ .h~ tsSp4 war IN ''s1aTA4a is uhs
sb.<-.s-~ osssTssip of 'h1 rH'a-s
''t1a- II j. pasosIwetsSr shat '1s
ssisicissa ~ Es1 si"i"sa'rs ss.5sr hss
sfa'esrS ar@a t@sn u it@, hrgstJrfs
b~ sais II soa's sb5ah 'ta' nc "sss
ssosr than asS4gsesh 81 tbp asiass ia
sh- strife asps ~ s"iarssa
"npF paGH@sg whra w. 60. a.
Cassfass" Is ss get ait 'b~ facts So
sarSias ssr srwsbi~ 10 Caiogasi" aus'
shrb Ess lows O. vastiaE tss's
wj,b ihts in slew - ss- EsisR {"
ist.rSi-v rrsrybasit s"nu-r;..t with
tss strike 'saFS 'hs s.s-ragr s' Cais.
rata f6~n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

suar hof soldiers. 'hans. 4 daily. lee
iia.ei ia III. colony a. /, protection
To III. strikers asains, pSssibi. mt
'ss,atioh ca that the stfiA.ra them
selves souii have No a-.easian to hear
arms.
Colonel t.sk.,t son,-mpiaiss a
prolrae,-i stay orhis entire .oaiman al
In the strike fields, iTaas his osn
oi's-ss aiions. aaa tf1n E-IAor,s sub
ni,t-si ,o him bs his Officers. be- Las
concluded tha, the situation in Colo
fa.io is extremely grave. and an.
which niii nss.ssita,- -sis-ms Nisi-
lane" on the part Of III. ,Foops 10
pf-V-ni a r-sunP,ioa 81, h"s,iiiii-s
lie stated today Tia, his command,
ins,.aa Of ,s-ins i.ss~a~i ia ,h- i'm
mediate futIr-. psaii t-- s,f-ns,h-a-
eel ana ,ha, probably the troops -"uii
s.hiain in ,hs dissris, until ,h~ .,Eit-
.as permanently settled,
bis,Fir Auasa-F itsairiss aas in
saRf-r-as- with caisa-r HSrhSu for
,aas- than an hsa. to-day bu. nri,h-
.r her nor The .stis-r passii saih %,
the asai,-rs -hish ,h-F discussed
Taiss-i fso@s-,s hs~ss-r. a-ni-a ,ha,
,h- .snf-s~t'ss Bad snsshins 4. do
vi,h ,h- sansasrd fraa-s. tross The
aissris. aliaFa-F's sftIS- thai ,is- s-si-
.fai saiti1Fs ip as@a q" ass-ss snf al,
'has- strikers aHa guards phs psssir
sitsa,rsi in ,hs fatal BsiIlss a, Ladders
sad rorb~sr
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
O'G0RMAN IN
TALK OPPOSES
REPEAL Of
TOLLS

Washington. u. q. MAY ..-Seaa-
tor oGoFaan. chairman of Ih. inter
Ufsanie canals committee. and leader
IL ,hr ior.-s oppose ,o the Es'rrai oi
the tolls -s-n.ptioh riaus- OF the Pan
anas canal as'. ssN" the s-na,- today
sas legal. ssonoa'io and political fsa-
sahs tnr his opposition,
In a 'hFs~shoHF sI'--eh the senator
dissus~sa -shaustiS-iY ever phas- a,
.h1 subis.,, lie discovered as .foana
in International ias that sSuits for
tia - taP'isa Of AHs-siean saaz,s is.
ssips srs-n toll fsSm-a,. eau b.hiss.
ss- rsp-ai tssas-sarn. The haaa of III.
railroads and asstar-a that . failure
10 isatAss~ ,as .said nos bu called
a satisfy.
The s~ns,-r warned his urnsSra,-
II soiirasa-s ,hat 10 r-P~si The 90
-saapsia- Wa. .. violate ,il- pledges Of
shs t1aisiHiss- platform aaa 4. r.r
ssss@ ssS srsstis, .f sh. p-@Pi. ~hSa
,hsF eieetsi t'srsii.h, Wilson iss,
Nss.sah~r "a that platform
ssna,ss oisssaaa said ,ba, mas
fsash q. farmss i'r~sis,.a,s i,pms~s.i.
eaa Tstts asa a rrree.siaz eunzfrss
asse-d sts. saas. leo sss.-is shssii.i
~ sSsH5rss aaa.hsr ..nssr~s shssii.i
,hist tsir- before sitias i,s srrssv,
al So .ta s-f-si bill. ,sF u in .uFn
snizh. sird Itself reversed ~ = css'
ssess see &. t-- elected
This ql-sii-n At tails. s.ia .hs
sraas-s. ''Es bu, ash insssras i. a
ssras S@atuss a.S In i.s HaE.sal ssaGr
shi~h snsS ssrssgsaasGr sh- spatf.i @i
shs i'sasasa sassi I@s all 'isas- rAs
sUss.Far.ssa - abe Sanal viii rash
ssasas .Ae V"Fid's ~-hsaHs. ss.s shs
-siaisa sf naaatiaa .iii pFpnasnFr
sHr surrender "f "s'f satHsrtzasr "srF
!, sssisassi bia.sirr aaa ,riaras.s ~
Ssi'Sss airSssnssF.
y ta.w ,irs" IS = vague saspir5an
'ss' diplomatic rrss@n sesaisr sRis
nssionst s'ssserurn's has @y iqsl9a
saen.s nrssurpIy formed and basest a.s.
aa sagt Information ss is aSaita1r..
is stss sF- gravity .t esi- iasesaa.
st.nai relations has bsra grossly. al
th"ash unsUsss i"sssiy ssszses2s.es
rbe Nm~-isan people want pear-s host
shas trsr M p"~ y on earth sssd'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
TRAINED NURSE,
Registered graduate nurss. Mis-
Irene Park. Phi. Red ::ta. tfs
FOUND.

On Commercial II. bunch Of
keys: owner can have them by eai.~
ins at this office. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

O~e ass set at ''Isiss.sr at the
Wssia.'- sheaP. T. u. Issx SIS sis9s
"a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
PRESIDENT TO
SELECT MEDIATOR
<C.s,ssssA srs. ,sss l.,

Immediately to the White House
where he. consulted with President
Wilson. Mr.. O'Shaushncssy re
main.d at the stat. department.
calling 0n counsellor Lansing aud
assistant secretaries, Mr, Bryan an
nouneed that beeause of th. White
Iious. wedding h. probably would
no, confer with Mr o'Shaughn-ssy
a.;ain until tomorrow
One American and tNO British sub
j..is have been killed 1t, mines in
the vicinity Of GuadalaIaTa, \. N,
itnsdsii. presumably a British sub
j.e,. and seven Americans are su, off
by bandits in the vicinity o,h.r
Americans ar. safe This iniorma-
lion ram. in a despatch from III.
british vie. consul at Guadalai lara
,o In. British embassy to-day
Army detachment have been sta
Iioned 10 protect th- ioeEs alons ia.
Panama canal. calIR.l GO.ihais. soN-
-rn.r of In. canal z0us. reported I'd
the NaT department iSsiay- Colonel
G...,,hais said that arslns On ins,riS'
lions from washins,nH To Ias- all
,T-s auiions asaiasi iTohbi- =, ia"
canal during the MsAiraH situation,
h- had turned over IL" guarding ol
III. locks to the commanding o'fie-r
af the tenth InfsHlFy nos ia ths
lon-,
The state department announces
today tha, tho iifsziIIaH l~ssiI1a ID
M-siso city had transmitted insoFnsa'
,isn OF III. a.l.uuEr st train b-ag'
las b-t.--n COO aRd SgV refugees
for Vera crlss TIE train pas in
three sections under Ih- iiFasiliaa
flag. saa amsss The refugees -as pr
s:as ard " nSan.
Tsa.ifms,tan of ta3 rspsagr Of tbs
..,is. federal xassis@p a, AssPoas,a
Trpir. bg The s-b-i ssgrrs granh-si ih.
state department TODAY Ia a Fcpss'
frs.s, csassiiaE A.shs " ksssz a, Es
sarlps
The vanguard as Ear Fei'sri ..rr'
.s a, Durango snd Ts-s-on has start
81 on i,s snafsk t8 Trg5n The Sam
paisa tot lhe esg,sFu IT Fai'itts aas
Eaes,.rass ase"saiss 60 q. srt-a-' Tr1
s-is-a a, the stats ssPagsmsa'. ts"ss
Csasai iiaHata al htsaHsas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

chronicie- News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
DIRE DISTRESS
Il Il SsaT at Hard TO HuHds,d, o;
rriHsdsd ResderS.

tsput nsgisg, an sSssnE back
Tsysasb- ia often the hida-ys' yry
t1r hsip
Neglect hurryins &" ID. tidasls'
aid
Means 'hs' urinary ;r"sblcs may
follow
or danger ot worse than kidney
,ru,bls
Here's Trinidad trs,imrny.
Mrs u s Nsbicv. IstI y. Lin.
den Ave. Trinidad. Colo. SAYS For
siS ycsrs "n- At my family rum.
pla'nci cs an extreme weakness
through bis Ioins. The ns'ur" ,f
his WORK n" S"ub'. caused 'b- ,roI-
bic. lie tried medicine from several
i6-tors. but never 60, mpr- than
siirh; rclirt FINALLY he learned
al,uu' vlan's Kidney riIis and began
using them They brought wonder
fuI benefit, lie was relieved uf al
the rain and v-asn.== and he hash,
needed any r'rr kidney medicine for
vui'~ awhile have pubi'rIy r'r"ri .
'urudcJ Drsn's Kidney rails before
and iimc has. unly increased my hiah
regard for them.
Price SOC. At all drsl-rs. bon,
Simply ask for tidn'y remedy 60,
t,uan's Kidney rills the sam" 'h';
Mrs AshIry had Foster Nilburn
Co. Props. RutfaIo. y. V
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

0r is@ssa T. y s. sstis"sajss Ma
@.siaas M-ss."s Mas g. Via ~5s-l-ies
sa San bi~ss. MAY : s'~aF p~ss@a.
srs- hiii-i sss eight sTs- intasTe'
s@~,aF by ,hr ssPi"ssss ~ b@slh
,ss' vas is1Fbri i.'s a.. fi,s STREETS
ss@sa a spt@i biaisnss
i'5rj.a h@,sr~s ,h. s-lsrl sai 'sda
--sl spstitiss''ass sousisg.s ssd Iu
,h- du-i shr b~si.sSas t"-vrs bsvr
had she b~ssrs ws il su TAT
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
REPAIRING.

brat ssfu~ soas old fasni,ase
ssass Cali Tito ~. ani have esf
ssp-s. sepaifmsa ssii gus hss sasrs
q Nill cost In saA1e " Gnnd As nevs
TAe Tstsbasa t-sssi,ssp TO
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
FEDERAL TROOPS IN
COMPLETE CHARGE

tC..siss.S ss.~ s.xs o.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

Dizziness. vertigo 'bIinh s'axsrrsi
ssilow complexion. fla'uicrco arc
symptoms q, 'nrsid liver. Su ono
can feel we'll while tho liver Is in
active. i'EEEINE is a powerful Iiy-
or s,irulsut \ dosc ar 'vu will
causc all bilious symptoms to- disap.
pear. Try II. rricc soc. Sold by
tho Iisusmau Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

BsuEless Nstss MAY e Coassi'us
si"asIis's h-sr received ua~sssgrs ,ml
slsF srwus .-prFsl Nltssassa stating
that 'bS latter -sg~ssses that sar tod
-sats ~ Epalssas pnsrf .-n-raI Tel
i-s -iJl -tseus'a ,hss t-ost ~iSh-H .
tev tsYw SIsaFaaa hoses shis asst
,isn On ,h~ fsfs that be sss received
sdsig.s that ussast.n psps, gsti Is'U
che suas,i,asispsisst hssis -iihih
tr~ DAYS ss-ais Mssa,Isa 'ati,
T-iI-s wuuJs - unable ss attain ssga
rii-s from spv II shr Pacific s"as'
except NsHssSiji.. which is sac
miles s-isb pf Gusymsss
sa0stt5utj jsaaits. .ssssI tssitytsr
received today a message from y 6.
cas- sps. Bresitass ut rrengesss. d..
rias5ns that brgass- .t tho -stsrmr
scarcity of gSpsi<lpns in Saapfa.
Mormon settlers ve4iS' 40, b. al
lowed 10 take vaes, Of flour "li pi
the state lIr s4if. however. that the
.I.ur B-Ionzinz TO the Normpu ,p54
snisss uiiEh, b. btuush' So rrcu,.ras
from Colonia Npte'cs for sale W,
also ANNOUNCED however. that the
,oIgnis.s must arcrp; constitutional
is, money iYr 'hcIr tc-ds,utts
Provided with ar -rvisr In Comis-
ari. Jesus Ramirez s- turn over the
whoa, ami iIuIr belonging to the ruis
.nis,s ip them. W. e LilIr~hi'c snd
! j. Huber have gone 'u Coinnis
N.r-lcs to dispose of tho provisions
as t-s, th-y may.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

SaIIcv complexion is due io a tor
pid iivcr. UEERINE purinos ami
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the check. Price soc. Sold by the
IIausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
WANTED.

vlin ds,siosins. ssy siss fuii. Ice
tstsiihH te saa up. Gf--a's bsuz
osess. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

Rss.s.ee life top rszzY. alsa@ss
seu: firss class .iaeir afisins kasss
eps. l:ssec. SIS Cataraas Ave. 70
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

sza t'Fsnsis... Cslisss Mar The
epabaat SIshshaFs arrived hrr~ to-
siss tFaas iif-a-sses saw SsFs. aaa
anShasrtt in ~aaaa s@ zssFHsos TBS
NEg.srsass ts m kss way sa M-siSah
walters, TN sA- ~sssspn at hss stsss
departure tsea i'sss, s@aSas sh-
bios a boiler lat+ ssa baa 90 ra,
SssSh tot s-eaJfss
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
ANOTHER BONEHEAD.
Harry Chapman Joins Federals-
Would Have "GOne Up

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 14.-Harry Chap
man, the Atlanta Crackers star back
stop, has finally officially notified the
club officials that he has signed a
Federal League contract for three
years. Harry does not state what his
salary will be, but intimates that his
contract calls for a handsome increase
over what he was drawing from the
Atlanta club. He says he is sorry that
force of circumstances made it neceS-
sary for him to sever his connection
town, and takes occasion to speak very
highly of the treatment extended him
by every one connected with the At
lanta club.
Manager Billy Smith is naturally
core at Chapman's action as he thinks
he should have first given the club a
chance to bid for his services, as the
local club would have more than likely
, stretched a point to land her star re-
ceiver. as it paid Cincinnati $3.50
for him last year. Chapman should
have taken into consideration the fact
that he stood a good chance to go up
next season, as the odds were all in
his favor Of going up after another
years experience in this league. Clark
Griffith's contract with Atlanta calls
for the pick of the Crackers players
after the seasons end, and Harry
looked the logical choice. This would
eventually have meant more for him
from every standpoint than his pres
were put in for him, but in the draw
ing Bisland was chosen. So it may
prove penny wise and pound foolish
move of Harry's and it wouldn't be a
bad idea for him to reconsider his
rather hasty move.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
A FARMERS Wife.
Household Duties Not Too Ardu0us
for Children's Welfare.

Jewell City. Feb. H.-Mrs. Del Smith.
a farmers wife here. was elected presi-
dent OF the Child's Welfare and Public
Play Ground society which was recently
organized. Prof. w. A McKeever is
working toward the organization of these
societies and is meeting with consider
able success. o. M. Chilcot, superintend-
ent of the schools Of Jewell county, has
accompanied Prof. McKeever around over
the county and assisted in promoting
these organizations.
The country woman scored a point at
the first meeting here Somebody nom-
mated Mrs. Smith for president of the
society and some other person questioned
her ability to attend to the work in addi-
ton to her other numerous duties such
as raising children, poultry and keeping
up her household duties. John Fowler,
principal of the city school strengthened
her candidacy by making a short talk
in which he said that even with her many
duties, Mrs. Smith had visited the schools
more than any other woman. thus mani
Testing her interest in the schools. Mrs.
Smith was formerly employed as a teach
er in the schools of Kansas City and
was Miss Nettie Harris.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
KANSAS LEADS.
School Enrolment Per Cent
Greater Than All Others.
One Out of 1876 Citizens q Stu.
dent, Recent Figures Show.

Lawrence, Kan. Feb. H-Ten states
In the union have larger state universi-
ties than Kansas, according to figures
Just sent out by the Associated Press.
The enrolment of the University of
Kansas is 2.710. But If all the state
schools in Kansas were combined in
one great institution. the University of
Kansas would dwarf all other state col
leees In enrolment and would be ex-
ceeded in size only by the giant Co
lumbia university of New York.
Kansas is the University State" of
the country. She has one student for
every 166 population. Her nearest COM
petitor. Iowa, has one to every 172 in
habitants. Literary Indiana has one
to every 1873. Academic Massachusetts
has one to every 2O6. Missouri has but
one to every 319
And the state schools of Kansas en-
roll more students than the schools of
any other commonwealth. The total
enrolment of the five state schools at
Lawrence. Manhattan. Emporia. Hays
City, Pittsburg and Weir City is 1898.
and the figures for the beginning Of the
second semester doubtless will send the
figures up to the ten thousand mark.
Columbia university, the largest in the
country, has an enrolment of 1929.
California has the largest state uni
verSity with an enrolment of 7,071.
California has an area four times as
great as Kansas. and population
twice as large. Then comes Michigan
with 6OO8. Michigan's agricultural
college brings the total of that states
enrolment in it's own schools to near
the mark set by Kansas.
Illinois. with a population five times
that Of Kansas, has $3.50 students in
it's university, but it's agricultural de-
partment is included. Pennsylvania
has 5,96S. Other large state univer-
stiles are: Wisconsin,, $500; Mime
sofa. 1892; Ohio ALL: Washington
1896: Missouri. S,135: Texas. 3,1O6
Nebraska, 1850; Iowa, 2,542; Indiana
2,271; Virginia, 8S5.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
JACK JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT!
BUT TWAS ONLY IN THE MOVIES

Jack johnson knocked out! The
word spread as they say like wild fire
and soon every one in the world Of
sport knew that he had met the K. o.
1t seemed unbelievable. But with rolls
of fat clinging to him on every side,
grown obese beyond recognition, Lii
Artha had been no match for the hard
trained and speedy Frenchman. I'm
medfately Johnson's heavy frame, all
cluttered up as it was with fatty tfs-
sues. struck the floor. George Carpen-
tier, the French champion sprang into
the ring and challenged the winner.
Few present grieved over the defeat
of johnson. The spectators rose to
go, some few who had arrived late
staying to watch the next perform
ance.
You see. this all happened at a NOV
ing picture show.
Jack johnson, finding it hard to
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
RAILROAD news
Shippers Complaints Against
Rates Through Topeka.
Two Firms of This City Before
Commerce Body.
plIcH Ann Dean nnslDlulcc
PUGH AND READ COMPANIES
New Rates on Agricultural
and Road Implements.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

Washington, Feb. IA complaint
has been filed by the Pugh Manufac-
turing company of Topeka against ex-
listing rates on potato sorters in mixed
car loads from Topeka to Oregon
Falls, Ore. The rate on agricultural
implements between these points,
minimum weight 10000 pounds. is
$1.O3 per hundred pounds. The Pugh
company was charged a rate of $21O
on potato sorters shipped in mixed car
loads and claims that this rate was ex-
cessive to the extent that it exceeds
the general rate of $1.O3 on agricul-
tural implements.
The Read Supply and Metal COM
pany of Topeka filed complaint
against the Rock Island, alleging that
charged for a shipment of road drags
from Topeka to jefferson, Ok, was
excessive to the extent that it ex-
ceeded 40 cents.
Martha e. Schneider and Lille NJ.
Schneider of st. Joseph, Mo-, doing
business under the name Of the
Schneider Hay and Grain company.
filed a complaint against the Burling-
Ion, claiming $1472.97 reparation for
alleged excessive charges collected on
shipments of straw from St. Joseph
and other points to Quincy and Peoria.
Ill. Prior to August 81, 1912, the rate
from st. Joseph, Kansas City and 9TH
er specified points was Is cents per
100 pounds to Quincy and 17h cents
to Peoria. On that date a rate of 8
cents to Quincy and 10h cents to
Peoria was established from Cameron,
Mo. The Schreibers contend that a
rate from st. Joseph and Kansas City
also should be reduced to these fig
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
KAWS OPEN AT HOME.
Also Get July Dates With Wichita
Club.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-The following opening
and hol day dates of the Western Base
bali League were made public last night
when the directors annual meeting was
ended:
coin: Wichita at Topeka; Sioux City at
St Joseph: omaha at Des MONIES.
Decoration Day, May 30-Lincoln Mt
Des Moines: Omaha at Sioux City.
Fourth of July-Denver at Lincoln;
Wichita at Topeka; Omaha at St. Joseph
La. r Day Sept. Topeka at Denver;
Lincoln at Wichita; Sioux City at Des
Moines: st. Joseph at Omaha.
The 1913 pennant was awarded to the
Denver club.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
FEDS IN BROOKL Yn
Will Play 154 Game Schedule.
Beginning April Is.
Have Signed 15e Players-Wm
Equalixe Strength.

New York, Feb. 14-Apologizing for
his persistent denials during the week
Of the intention Of the Federal League
to place a club in Greater New York.
President Charles Gilmore last night
announced that the new organization
had invaded Brooklyn and by the mid
die Of April would have a first class
club established there with playing
grounds on the site Of the Brooklyn
clubs old quarters at Washington
park, South Brooklyn.
The financial hackers of the new club,
1T was announced, are the brothers
r. B. and George 8. Ward. wealthy and
prominent business men in Greater
New York. and the secretary and bus
iEess manager Is John Montgomery
Ward. lawyer Of this city, who for
many years was q leading player and
manager and later part owner Of the
Boston National League club.
concrete and steel stands to accom-
modate $1,000 persons are to BE- erected.
the Federal leader annoupced, and the
contractors have guaranteed to have
everything completed in time for the
opening OF the playing season during
the third week In April.
In outlining the progress 80 far made
by the Federal League. President
Gilmore stated that the circuit would
consist OF eight clubs located I'm Chi
cago. st: Louis. Kansas City. Indianap-
oils. Baltimore, Pittsburg. Buffalo and
Brooklyn.
He claimed that 152 players had been
procured. all but ten Of whom had
signed contracts for one year or more.
These are to be distributed among the
clubs 80 that the playing strength Of
the teams will be equalized az far a.
practicable. Spring training quarters
for the players have been engaged at
Shreveport, La. and other places In
the south. The schedule meeting oe
the league will be held in Baltimore
three weeks hence, when dates for 16A
games will be allotted for the season
which will be April is or 18.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
EvERS--
Boston Club Also Gives Him
Large Salary.
Deal Made by League-Murphy
May Be RecOmpensed.

New York, Feb. 14.,That Johnny
Evers, erstwhile managers and second
baseman of the Chicago National
league baseball club, will play with
the Boston Nationals during the COM
ing season was made certain here
Friday. The National League, having
assumed all obligations of the Chicago
clubs two contracts with Evers, sold
the player to President Gaffney.
Evers is to receive $4,000 a year
for four years and for affixing his
signature to a contract with Boston
he was given a generous bonus. re-
ported to be $4,000 by President
Gaffney. In addition to this an agree
ment was drawn up between Evers
and the Boston club for a further
amount of $4,000 to be paid Evers
should the Braves win the pennant
If they finish second $500 will be
given him and $1,000 should the team
fill third position at the close of the
season.
Evers Returns Home.
Troy, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Johnny Evers
deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs
arrived at his home here late last
night. He said that as far as he was
concerned Murphy was dead issue. HI
declared that Murphy committed q
grave error when he forgot the ten.
day clause"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
BARRIERS PRAISE
NEWBRO'SHERPICIDE
As the Best Remdy for the
Hair and Scalp

"I have been using Newbro's Herpi-
eide for the last four years and find it
the best thing made"
Joseph Pizzerto,
1875 Richmond Terrace.
West Brighton. L. l.. N. Y.
II can truthfully say that Herpicide
is the best remedy for the hair / have
ever used.''
o. A. Rathenbuecher,
Virden, Ill.
II have used many preparations in
my shop, and find Herpicide best of all
for falling hair and all scalp or skin
Diseases
J. A. Oliver,
Leslie, Ark.
"Newbro's Herpicide has always
given the best Of satisfaction
s. NJ. Chambers,
Teekwila, Wash
While the barber necessarily carries
other hair remedies. Newbro's Herpi-
eide is one he swears by because he
knows its merits. He can conscientious
ously recommend it to remove dan
druff and stop falling hair. In making
an application Of Herpicide he feels
and knows that the customer is receiv-
ing full value for his money and will
be benefited far in excess of his expec-
tations.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and q. 90
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book on the hair to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept r.. Detroit. Mich.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
MAKE OFFICERS PAY UP.
County Employs Attorney to Help Col.
lect Shortages.

Belleville, Feb. 14.-Durfng the year
1912 the commissioners of Republic
county employed a st. Louis firm to
audit the books of the county officers
for a period of about seventeen years
back. Some shortages were found in
the offices during that time, part OF
which were promptly paid. while some
Of the ex-officials have withheld the
payment of the alleged shortages up to
the present time. Realizing that the
to the county, the present board is
disposed to push the matter to COM
pletion at the earliest possible date.
Accordingly they have employed a To-
cal attorney to assist the county attOr-
ney, H. H. Van Malta, in the prosecu-
ton of the delinquent officials, some
of whom threaten to contest the pay
ment of the money.