davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Well known Kansans Charter a New
Organization.

Charter for the Kansas Good Roads
federation. a state division of the Ma
tional Highways association. was
granted today by the state charter
board. The purpose of the fedora
ton is to conduct an educational
campaign for the development. Inn
provement and maintenance of ma
tional state, county and local high
ways.
At the head of the good roads fed
Grafton are some of the most wide
~ known Kansas road boosters.
Among tho incorporators and direc-
tors of the federation are: Jasper T.
kincaid, state accountant: e. F. Por-
ter. state senator from Crawford
county; F. E. Harwi, an Atchison mer-
chant; A. w. Schulthis. an Independ-
ence banker; C. M. Harger, editor of
the Abilene Reflector; w. 8. Gear
hart, state highway engineer; Nit Will
hite, an Emporia hotel man; F. L.
Travis. former senator from Allen
county; w. d. Jochems. Wichita: G..
J. Hinshaw and e. e. Trowbridge,
Kansas City, Kan, and T. w. Whiting,
Council Grove.
A charter was also granted today
to the Security State bank Of Ottawa.
The new institution is capitalized at
$4,000. Its incorporators are: Clay
B. Shinn, A. C. Shinn. J. M. Conard
and E. j. Shinn, Ottawa, and H. F..
Graham. Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
new Pure FOOD RULES
Guarantees OF $1,000 Manufactures
Will BE Stricken From F1les.

Washington. May 3o.-The depart
ment of agriculture began notifying
more than $1,000 manufacturers
through the country that on May /.
1915. their guarantees filed under the
pure food and drugs regulations
would be. stricken from the files and
that thereafter the social numbers as
signed to them must not be used on
the label or package Of any food or
drug. This action is in accordance
with tho regulations adopted recently
which abolished the use of the guar
antee legend and serial number on
foods and drugs.
In notifying the manufacturers of
the new regulations the department
advises that the guarantees should be
incorporated in or attached to the bill
of sale. invoice. bill Of lading or other
schedule giving the names and guam
titles Of the articles. The guarantee
may DO printed or stamped on the
invoice and II 1t IL signed in accord
ance with the new regulations and
refers specifically to the goods listed
in the invoice or document it covers,
1t need not contain a detailed descrip-
ton or schedule of the articles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
Make Formal Calls.

in Niagara Falls, N. z, on the Ameri-
can side.
Make Formal Calls.
Delegates representing Mexico at
the mediation conference, assembled
here. to settle difficulties between the
Huerta government and the United
States, called formally today on the
tine, Brazil and Chile, who will ad-
just, If they can, the troubled condi-
tons in Mexico.
No sooner had the Mexican repre-
sentatives departed than Messrs. La
mar and Lehman, delegates on be-
half of the United States, made their
formal call and this opened the way
for the first session of the mediation
conference announced to begin at p.
m. Mr.. Suarez, the Chilean minister,
had not arrived in time to meet the
delegates, who were received by Am
bassador Da Cana and Mr.. Naon.
1t was announced that the absence
opening of the conference. The ques-
ton OF the elimination of Huerta' was
believed to be paramount in the minds
OF the mediatOrs, but 1t was realized
by those closely in touch with the
situation that solution Of this problem
would depend largely on the nature
Of the powers conferred on the Mexi-
these powers are plenary it was
thought that the question could then
be approached with directness as one
of the first proposals to be submitted.
IT on the other hand the Mexican
representatives were under instruc-
tions to refer the suggestions of the
mediators to the Mexican capital, for
flnal decision, the subject would prob
ably be approached with less hopeful
ness OF immediate settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
SPECIAL FREIGHT TRAIN
Santa Fe Operates Sixty Cars of
Threading Apparatus.

From a news standpoint, a special
passenger train usually is worthy Of
notice. but there seldom is any mem
ton made Of a special freight train.
A special freight train in Topeka to-
day attracted attention. train. of
sixty cars loaded with nearly 5000, 900
worth OF threshing outfits. The Santa
Fe Is rushing the train to Kansas and
Oklahoma points in response to the
demand of wheat growers for addi-
tfonal facilities for handling their
bumper crops.
The train arrived in Topeka shortly
after noon, stopping near the Santa
Fe depot 1t remained here an hour.
A delegation from the Commercial
club, several state officers and a num-
Der of Santa Fe officials saw the train.
Among those at the train were Sec
rotary j. c. Mohler of the state board
of agriculture, Secretary of State
Chas. HI. Sessions Meesrs. C. F. Foley.
John H. Kunkle, Jas. A. Cable and
Judge A. E. Helm nof the state public
utilities commission, Secretary J. VIII
Kelly Of the Commercial club: Treas
urer E. L. Copeland.s General Pas
senger Agent J. m. Cornell, Freight
Claim Auditor H. E. Pribble, H. b.
ager, HI. F. Lake, assistant to the gen.
eral superintendent of the Santa Fe
railway, F. p. Edison, E. w. Rankin,
II. F. Putney and F.. e. Whitney.
Division Superintendent c.. T. Nc
Lellan is personally in charge of the
movement of the. train. Other Santa
Fee men on board are: J. C. Burnett,
assistant general freight agent; j. F.
FARRELL. publicity agent; A. D. Nor
ford. advertising agent; E. C. Kitch-
ing, travelling freight agent, and r. II.
Allison trainmaster. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
MILLIONS ARE LOST.
Owing to Bankruptcy Law Grocers in
Convention Are Told

Louisville, KY, May 20.-Dis.ussion
of the national bankruptcy act. repeal
of which was favored by number of
speakers, at the National Association
of Retail Grocers, at their annual con-
vention here temporarily was held in
allegiance today that the entertain
ment program might be carried out. y
o. NJ. McGlasson, Chicago, president
of the National Wholesale Grocers'
association. told the convention Tues
day that millions OF dollars are lost
annually through dishonest methods
practiced under the protection of the
bankruptcy law and that to allow
sucl. conditions to continue is an un-
wise waste of wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
TWO VIEWS OF WILSON

Washington, May 20-Criticism of
Henry Lane Wilson. former American
Ambassador to Mexico, was made in the
senate today, by. Senator Stone. chairman
Of the foreign relations COMMITTEES. whom
Senator VIM. Allen Smith Of Michigan
had read Z letter from Mr.. Wilson. ex-
pressing his views on the Mexican situa-
ton.
II don't think he il entitled to the
grateful consideration OF the American
people, insisted Senator Stone. The
secretary OF the embassy he left behind
Is deserving Of every praise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
NO 0FFENSE In KANSAS
Judge Refuses to Hold Boys for Steal.
ing Beer Cases at Kansas City.

Kansas City. May 90. H. Brady.
Judge Of the police court in Kansas
City, Kan. ruled today that it was no
offense to steal beer kegs. beer or beer
bottles within his bailiwick Judge
Brady rendered the decision al he dis
charged Lee Tosh, who admitted
gathering up whatever beer cases he
could find unprotected. Tosh was
brought into court on. the complaint
of q brewing company.
The sale Of liquor in this state il
illegal. and such trifles. therefore, can
not be prosecuted by. law" the Judge
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
GAlLINGER TO run.

Washington, May 2o.-Senator Gal
Nnser of New Hampshire. Republican
leader in the senate and senior men,
Der OF that body in point of service.
whose term expires March 4, next, to-
day announced his candidacy for re-
election. Senator Gallinger. in a
statement announcing he would run,
said he had SO far withheld his de-
cision because The was willing to re-
tire IL 1t became known that any con-
siderable part OF those who had here
tofore supported me were of the opin-
ion that should do so.''
mo suggestion of that kind has
come to me-" the senator's statement
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

DR.. Harriet e. Adams. ONCE, Room
ss1 New England building. Phone
S41.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Stanton celebrated
their nfueth wedding anniversary Tues
They were presented with set OF Havi-
land china. bordered In gold and initials
inlaid. Mr. and Mrs.. n. J. Carter Of Van
Buren,, Ark. are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton.
feta nag being distributed by the Sons
Of veterans, made Of the very best ma
terial IL guaranteed sun fast and rain
proof, steamed bass wood pole. 16-fOot
rope, metal holder and worth every cent
asked for It. Deliveries win be made
way besides those now delivered. Room
81 Central National Bank Bldg. or
phone 470.-Adv.
The Shawnee Motor Lsaeue viii meet
In the main room Of the Topeka Conn
making arrangements to mark the Rcd
Line through Shawnee county, and dis
cuaaing plans for future work. red
band viii be placed on every fourth pole
along the road. and . double band the
second pole from every bend in the road
Made-to-order tWo-piece suits 1T
$3.50 to $3.50. OlOf Ekberg, los
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
DR.. Roy b. GulId left today Tor Man.
haitian where he viii address the COM
mercial club on The Resources Of .
City" THURSDAY night he VIII deliver a
commencement address 1t Weotmoreland
and Friday NIGHT . similar address ut
Scranton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

peka, grand prelate: N. L. o. Hollo-
we'll, Lawrence, grand keeper records
Diel<in. Leavenworth. grand master
at arms: r. A. Scott, Horton, graud
inner guard: Rev. B. Bell. Goodland.
grand outer guard,
For the first time in eighteen years
all OF the officers were elected by ac-
clamation. Wichita was selected a.
the next meeting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
MUSkoeEES QUIT.
Turns Team Over to League-Alay Be
Transferred.

Muskogee, May 2O.-The Muskogee
franchise and team In the Western As
sociation has been turned over to the
league by w. C. Holiday. owner. The
league will keep the team playing until
the details Of transfer to a company
of local business men can be arranged.
In the meantime George McAvoy,
will continue In charge
Of the team. All members Of the league
were represented at the meeting here
today except Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
BUYS up A STOCK.


L. Klein Of the Greenbaum Clothing
company. has just purchased the entire
millinery stock Of the Levy-Starr COM
pany Of Kansas City. Mo-, according
to information wired to H. Greenbaum
today The stock and fixtures of that
store are now on their way to Topeka.
The Greenbaum store will open with
q big sale Thursday, selling this stock
enc importations from their New York
office An advertisement appears in
the State Journal this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A RARE. opportunity for q hustler; spaall
capital necessary: permanent. highly
profitable business. Quick action neces-
sary. Phone s457. - 9f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

rigidly to their contracts and supposed
he was safe SO long as he observed his
own part Of 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
THE STAGE IS SET.

CONTINUED From Page One,
in Niagara Falls. N. z, on the Ameri-
can side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

Baking Chocolate. 20 cake. 49,.
Pancake Flour. Toe packages.
two for
Ivory Soap. 10c bars. 2 for. 1
Compound. ID.
Baking Powder. Is OF. can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

Dr. Harriet e. Adams, ONCE, Room
ss1 New England building. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

Made-to-order two-pisce suits At
$3.50 to $3.50. OlOf Ekberg, los
Kansas Aves-Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
.vER1A DOWNFALL.
MATTER FEW DAYS
scsssi.ss1 49, ~, B.,

lines an6 has moi bsca heard Ssoas.
President Wilson Will Gtvc audi
cncc today to = dcioxnt.os of oil mea
representing tho various American
oil companies Interested In the Tam
pico oil fields.
On May Z. the American oil men
Interested In the Talnpico fields held
= mAss meeting In Now York u
which resolutions were adopted urs-
Ing that this government take steps
ITO protect the oil interests threatened
my rcvolutfonists. The committee was
then appointed to visit President VII.
| son.
Reports reaching the navy depart.
.mcnt today said that the artillery
F,Iuci between rebels and federals al
ITampico had ceased late yesterday
Land that tho results Of tho engage
ment were not known.
!, This was reported in q dispatch
from Rear admiral badger transmit
3Aing advices received by hin from
kAdmiral Mayo. lying off Tampico. u
rlatc as 3 o'clock this morning. The
admiral says the heavy firing around
Tampicp stopped about 3 o'clock on
!Tucsday afternoon. Apparently re-
Liable Information from the zone oi
4ihc fighting is that the robels at one
Iiime advanced their lines and TEN.
Fporariiy occupied some Of the federal
ktrenches. Admiral Mayo said It was
4reported the casualties on both aides
have been very heavy.
I've should he very glad to have
the Mexican light keepers return and
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

Vera Cruz. May 13.-General
Funston need fear no trouble along
his outer lines II a letter sent into
the city last night By General Rubio
Nayarcttc. in command OF the ad-
vanccd positions Of the Mexicans, is
true Indication Of the Mexicans'
attitude.
General NavArette addressed the
editor OF local nsWDpapef. Los Su-
ceso. regarding the reported move
mcnt by his forces asainsht Vera
Cruz.
81 beg that you deny this news
said General Navarettc. Since In
accordance with orders which we
have received all offensive move
ments have been stopped while the
urmistice lasts"
The Americans ore Informed re-
garding the positions of the Mexicans
in thte vicinity of their outposts
and know reasonably we'll their
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

III Paso. Texas. May l3.--licrman
G. Myica. british consu, at III Paso.
announced today that all the cotton
from the iaguna district which had
bccn taken In charge by the constitn-
tionalists with the cotton owned by
Spaniards. has been cleared Tor export
from .Iuarcz. and part of 1t already
has been sent across the line to the
United States. Mr.. Mylcs declares he
Is greatly pleased at the treatment
accorded him In the negotiations
with the constitutionalist officials.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
llale Demand Forcble
Don't Be 1iiiled With
IL tor 8. 8. 8. and Doat 9tn6 ~ 10
Hhst q Esd" Ill

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= So sss~1 ~ M eH
s.s~ sss-2skif S~Ar - 81.
..ssass lar Als&nss ~ - Ae10e ns
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a. &TS sA.s ss..ezSssa91 ss94peD 81 o<oas.
ssas...s fa.. s1a ssISss = - A1is t..sl
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aAsmsa.s, s-sA.slso $50 .ss~Ssrs - s0s
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IA Essss~.sax ks~A - ~ As.S
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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
yoRuoN DtYLoslA7s ys0af
II DHYAHy OFFICE

wAsAisesss. II a.. M4s i3,-rhs
sSsr IL s~as. In ,s1 sffI<~ II &~-sp-
iass ~ Mss- iisfas ~A< fus,eis as.r
iasb~a TO-DAY sA-a jasos - Gsenss.
fSst1. els ss.nsssi 81 Sss i'-tssssssse.
and brank =, tiAa.A-sss s-sf~sass
kayaks sssfii.s,isi .i~sk. -aEAsesi
il a fi.s fisAl. Ms, Csaacs sbSess-S
70 d dslAysa,la tskssaOf tssoe a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
An AID TO DIGESTION

Never take whisky or persin as an
aid to digestion. but take Chamber
latn's Tablets. They will strengthen
tho stomach and enable 1t to perform
Its duties naturally. Sold by all deal.
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

strength. go weak are thry as pres.
ont that the staff has felt uo uncas-
incss regarding the outcome of any
axxrcssi
There exists n vague apprehension
of imporian, Developments nj the
capital. Til. H. no, iraccabic To any
specific information hut STAFF officers
and many away from headquarters
appear convinced tina, Provisional
President Hucrta must face u crisis
within a few days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

tate sSAxxs - shs iixss ~ iAsa-ss ~
lAnS.~ ast> ksssss~Ss sssss ssAas
nhsa tossiss S>s s.>Ae sss~sssiss
~ AseADa rAAAs Of The siaAsaheA
sSe~ias esl ~ aAs ixsaiAs VI Asa~T-
ssss fssxss there
Us tSeoeA sasl.As-s to-day ss~sss-
~ sAstssD fFoA shs ffeacA sssiSsa
u Assiss fAy sA.siss thai tsia~<
ks1ess vtss cAaSssi Jssa \, Ssiiinss.
whs ~ hsss AsAs ss issAsssi asshes-
iai~s ~ naisiiia. ~.. % AIs ~ss ID
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t9ey ee191oao Utii be tsfsei ever ID
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rFeessA - vsss cras,
esessessy bsSss ssssssssa ssAAs
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n.slotsssss 10 sA@ Msssss sssssss ~hs
tale ~ sAsts A~sies al NiaGsss rsiAs
ssss NasaaS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

, ls sopss wkise oskes sisssors saw sAs
secretary ssA ssssxrA in a. ssss
sect ~ish sssa.kssis ssisA a-ssiep-,
lsso l.AssizAi ssseass~s. TNe s~ss'
tasssss ss-s srpsssi.a sfse- issss,
nsss's A-s~ ~S. sesa.ss asa csAsos'l I
check sas s.ss
MFs sSaape saia he had AA.ssi@ .~s'
sssi ,s~tfsss.ai sllssaaP.. To sec sec-
sssAss i'ssas 60 fisa SaI SD, be asa
bSsn ssisa~isssa ssua, ss~ srsvs<e
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

r.s .A.s s~ssss sss s-Ass - -. sA"s;ss, ~
lAoa ss,>ssa 49, A~aS< sSsk 10 ssA~ s1~~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

Q sssSas sa-.&<r f-s . A%s ssAss ssss~ -
3 asss ..sA.sa M.ss.A x~as . s'a,s sa4sss N.A
D sA-se sagsN&As ~ AssA s-s* . st-AsstAsss
- r. - - Ar Nzil sal SO. . SsHsst sH.Afa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
RED WING TEAM COMING
Fast Quint From Southern Border To
Meet Bemidji Athletics Thursday
Friday And Saturday Nights 81
AFTER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tomorrow evening the Benlidji
Athletics will line up against the
Red Wing basketball team after sew
eral weeks Of idleness. The contest
will be one of the hardest fought,
ever booked for a Bemidji floor, as
both teams have gone through the
season without defeat. The Red Wing
boys played the Worlds Champions
last evening
v Paul Howe, forward of the Bemidji
team was formerly member of the
organization that will play here to-
morrow and assures his teammates
that contest will be fast. The same
lineup that represented Bemidji in
the Superior games will play tomor-
row. Bestul and Peck at guards, Neu-
man Center, Howe, Brandon and Bell
at forwards have been selected as
the most capable men to make things
interesting for the visitors.
An offer has been made to the o.
wego, New York, basketball team
and If accepted three games will be
played here on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. This team
has won the world championship and
is now touring the United States.
Since October this team has won 100
games and has played all of the
strong teams in the east. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11


Ole Thorson, who had his saloon IL
cense revoked by the village council
OF Little Fork last month is again
operating his place 81 business hav-
ing won ont in hearing before
Judge Wright Tuesday morning. The
finding Of the court was the effect
that the action fsthe village council
was not supported by any legal or
competent evidence or proof and that
the judgement and: resolution were
made without any authority Of law
and are void. The petitionerlwas re-
presented by Judge NJ. A. Spooner OF
this city who said that to his knowl-
edge this was the frst case OF its
kind ever tried in this section Of the
country. Ole is again selling drinks
over his bar at Little Fork and all
rights existing under his license have
been completely and fully restored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
MUST INSPECT 800 SITES
Postmaster Erickson Receives Infor-
nation Concerning Location Of
Benlidji's Federal Building as
NO DEFINITE DATE IS GIVEN

Without naming any definite date,
but with the promise that every
thing possible is being done to ar
range for an inspection of suitable
sites for Bernidji's Federal building,
Anton Erickson, postmaster, today
received letter from B. r. New
ton, assistant secretary Of the treas
|ury. 4
Mr.. Newton explained that there
are 800 sites which must be inspected
as soon as possible and that consider
able time must be taken in covering
the entire field. He added that it
is the departments wish to have an
agent detailed within a reasonable
time. s,.s ~
He also informed Mr.. Erickson that
notice of the agents visit would be
given previous to his coming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
COUNTY BUYS FAIR site
Board of Commissioners Purchase
Exhibition Grounds for $500
Lease to Agricultural Society
OFFICERS ATTEND THE MEETING


Beltrami county will in the flu
ture own its Agricultural association
grounds, action having been taken
this morning whereby the property
on which the annual fair has been
held was purchased by the county
commissioners.
The property was purchased from
a.. A. White for $4,000, and the plan
is that it will be leased to the Agri-
cultural association. Heretofore
rent has been paid to Mr.. White.
A. P. White, president Of the fair
association, A. p. Richie, vice presi-
dent, and Charles Schroeder, secre-
tary, were in attendance at the meet
ing and urged that the purchase be
made. They explained the advan-
tages to be derived and the great
need.
There is now approximately $4,000
in the association treasury and this
will be used in constructing perman-
ent buildings. The fair has never
been as successful as under the
present management.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
Cut Saloons Down
TO CANVASS BEMIDJI
Northern National Bank Starts Saw.
ing Plan


H. E. Erase, A. C. Cute, O. F..
Schwartz, A. H. Schultz and e. j.
Toppins are making a canvass of the
city, representing the Northern Ma
tional Bank. The representatives are
distributing the individual banks
about the CITY which will probably
occupy months time. During past
years these men have represented
some of the most prominent banks
in the states of Wisconsin, Michigan
and Minnesota, and come to this city
highly recommended by the banks by
which they have been employed.
They are urging that all, by using
the Individual saving bank, start a
savings account.