davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Louisa. Cohen. 500 "A.

Dinnerstein. Louisa. Cohen 500 ~
Drake. VIM. s. jr.-senecs Distributing Co..
p9 T,i. Jehn F.-Etdel!ty DepOsI, Co. o.
Farley arI:y. Martin III. Guion e, a.. $500 go,
Fogler Arthur HI. r. Taylor e; al. $3.50 Al
Gi.eons. r. II. Conway. ". Bell ct al.
Hsgans. Edw. LIB. F. Conner e; al.
Herman. 1sitore IA. Cohen. $500 IS.
Hocsrt. Thomanine Tt F. Chapman. So a.
herner Morris r. ard Louisa Tishmsn
KaPpeiI. Maxi H. weichselbaum. s.. 800 50
Lsshins1y. Adolph or Yudel-Joseph Stern &
Loyd. Margaret. Lowenstein e. a.. ss4e a.
III. ers Jerome A.-seneca Distributing Co.
MMoLlenhaser, Esmont-A H. Marvin. $40 70.
OgbuTn. Charlton Gil. c. Hertwig $500 -.
Pavilion. Annie-A. Zahn s25s
Palmer. John Seneca Distributing Co
Peterson. Ernsst-oc.sn Electric Railway Co..
costs, 1929 s..
Rosenbaum, Morri,-senecs Distributing Co..
Rapp. Charles A.-Fireproot Products Co.
Inc, S2O3 -
stubbmann. Georse-Adams Brother, Co.
shapiro Morris -. W. Place. s5oi u.
Simon, Wiiliam-N. J. Hepner. $751; So
slocum, John, and Louis X. Rose-Peopls,
steinfeld samuel and Leo-Arlins,on Re.rig-
orator Co, 81, 29l Sc
Schmidt, charles-E. Tostman, So i26 20
Splitter Morris-M VI. Goldschmidt 81 23l So
>chliesser. Michael-Bielecky Brothers, Inc.
500 81
seager, John C.-N. r Potter, 1927 as.
Tass Rsfraele-Gelband Construction Co. Inc.
1892 33.
vigaretta Jack-seneca Distributing Co..
wiegand, Dora and Henry-H. II. Glass.
SOS 81.
Williams, Robert NC. ". Leavitt Jr..
t5i1 Al
Realty Co.-Coney Island Con-
struction supply Co. 1855 IS.
G. y. shurmsn Investing Co.-Metropolitan
Savings Bank. 1865 -.
Comfort Realty Co. Barnet House and Anna
VI. House-Empire City Gerard Co. So 2l3 %.
Frazee Realty Co.-N. l.. Edgar. Ss5S 76.
18th Street Construction Co. Y. Edison
Co., $3.50 a..
NJ Livingston's Sons. Intentional and
Nassau Bank 81 New York. S.. 2J9 80.
j. A. Meyers Co--Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust CO.. l,447 81
Marloe Construction Co.-J. NJ. lady. $500 so.
New England coat COB. Il Miller $500 So.
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Cor. Cuome. $500
Real Life Picture Co. Inc.-sheip & Wander
grit, Inc, s66 o..
s & G. Importing Co.-James Lee Co,
$40 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The first name Is that o. the debtor, the sec
ond that OF tie creditor and date when Judg-
ment was filed.
MARCH a.
Manhattan.
Andersen. Emma CD. Rupert; April ie.
1913. 81 069 ~
Bishop James Tor James C)-J. Farquharson et
al Nav Co. 1913: $3.50 10.
Caster. Herbert O.-W. j. VI. Donovan; Jan. g.
l.l4: SAL 81.
CAito. Andrew J-David Mayer Brewing Co.
Jan. H. 1896; ti2i o..
Cooke. William I-E. f. Tun; Feb. II. 1914;
sl.l7933.
Dezeu. John T, and Herman J.. Helwlg-City
OF New York: Feb "a. 1914. sli2 SO.
Heyman. Rose. and Abraham l.. Gutman-hmi-
gant Industrial Savings Bank, March Is
1914: 1901 4.
Hollander. Elmer R-Martal Armand & Co..
Ltd: Dec. T. 1918: tl,29i r..
Huguley, William T--G. \. Mari; Dec O. 1872;
saine~same; Nov L. 1911: s2.i5S 50.
ocean Coaster Cot. COmforte; Feb. p. 1914.
Peterson. Henry-Clausen- Flanagan Brewery;
Nov j. 1913. sos o..
Soresi. Angelo LIS. Caseanino, Feb. 8, 1914;
$3.50 70.
Yorkshire Realty and Construction Co.-C. san
derse: April %. 1913: $6.136 c.
Emanuel Joseph--Jay &. Nemple Co March
Is. 1911 released. 1888 ~.
The Bronx.
Redwood Realty CON-. Roos. March II. 1914;
Si.s 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
The Bronx.

Arrigoni. Arriso-swinehart Tire and Rubber
Co. s221 -.
Boiling, Bertha E. schumann. S5'6 80.
Cohen. jacob lehman. S2i3 -.
Frusciantc Raffaele principal, and Csterina
Russo (surety)-PeOple Of state OF New
York. $1,000
Wolfe. Abe-F Perlman, 1902 81
Globe Rye Bread Co.-M Newman, 81 1858 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister in this column by telephoning
Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warships

from The Tribune Correspondent
Washington. March q

ORDERS IsSUED-These army ana
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that o. the debtor, the sec
ond that OF tie creditor, and date when judg-
ment was filed.
MARCH "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Albany, March 2i-The following incor-
porations were filed to-day with the Sec
Rotary Of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

newspapers of railroad bridges being
destroyed, and of miles and miles ana
miles of railroad track being torn up.
and of railraod equipment in enormous
quantities being destroyed in one way
or another. And the conclusion was
reasonable that it would take many
months, and perhaps years. to restore
the railroad facilities Of the country In
the event that anything like peace ever
came to il. But now comes the news
that they are already running through
trains between Juarez and the City OF
Mexico. All Of which would seem to
ind ate that the damage done to Mex
leo by the revolutions is nothing like
as extensive as people were led to Pc
lieve, and that the recovery OF that
nation will be unusually rapid II any
thing like an opportunity is presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

According to the Wichita Eagle.
Kansas IL the state that put the eat
in wheat.
II money talks how can there be
such a thing az untold wealth, asks
the Independence Star.
Attention is called by the Anthony
Bulletin to the fact that ''to be a good
citizen one does not necessarily need
to be a fluent speaker
Love goes to extremes, says the
Lawrence Journal-World. Many q
fellow who he's been refused by a girl
is envied by the fellow who wasn't.
Here is something for you to add to
your list of worries. says the Arkan-
sas City Traveller. The last wild
pigeon. which was in the zoo at Gin
cinnati. il dead.
A butcher in Erie. so the story goes,
was wrapping up a quarters worth of
bacon in q microscopic package. BE
sure and put plenty Of paper around
that meat" cautioned the customer.
II have q small hole in my pocket
ard 1 don't want to lose it,
One reason why help Is scarce.
urges Mrs. Tom Thompson In the
Howard Courant. il because help that
is worth while soon joins the bosses.
The strongest pro-0erman editorial
page N Kansas, declares Charlie
Blakesley in the Kansas City Star, is
that OF an indomitable Irishman, Dave
Leahy Of the E,dorado Republican.
And Brother Blakesley then asks:
How do you account for that?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Globe Sights
By THE ATCIuoON 0L0BN

When the soda squirt is a tat per-
son he seldom shakes the glass; out
stirs it.
may be said for the youthful man
dolin player that he IL fairly sure to
outgrow Ii.
In time 1t may be necessary to join
the back to the farm movement In
order to eat regularly.
A man with an ingrown preJudlce
and a biased view is pretty apt TO
scream loudly for Fair Play.
This is q cruel world, in which the
breeze which might cool our fevereo
brow blows the papers OF our desk.
AS far as a married man Is concern
ed, he might as well be a day late Al
arriving home as a minute late.
An Atchison man who claims to be
sick is believed to be shade struck. He
was never seen on the sunny side OF
the street.
The chautauqua differs somewhat
from the o. t. camp meeting, but al
fords the chiggers the same opportunl-
ties of scientific research.
Some say opportunity comes but
once, and others say it presents itself
quite often, but those who argue too
long about it. are missing lot OF OPP
portunitieC.
1t is difficult to appreciate the
beauties of nature when one has to
work among them some sixteen hours
a day, which may explain why poets
are not SO dadblamed industrious, as
q rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

No. Adobe: % far ~ We can learn.
the Russian element In Pittsburg In not
strong enough to change the name to
In re the case OF the Feappointed
motor cop: his As automatic may not
be dangerous weapon. but the citi-
zens should protest against arming him
with motorcycle.
Filling Fuller, who IL . pessimist.
calls attention to the fact that the
rains didn't come In time to ave the
corn crop. but got around later to
queer the BAN games.
A doctor says the man was not drunk.
but sick. However, the theory. as
practiced in our local police court. that
everyone is guilty. added arrest and
disgrace to the other troubles that
preceded self destruction. Maybe it is
about time to change that theory.
Next spring. say you? Oh. very well.
Mrs. Hondo Murphy made a cushion
for Hondo'. office chair. II will wrap
1t up. SO you can carry it down to the
office" she said. mot so.'' replied
Murph. Il will tie string to it and
lead + down; Wrapped. 1t would look
like three cold ones. and I don't want
to be pursued by the COPS
Correspondents speak of the right
and left wing of the Germans. Jack
Supp doesn't know whether to accept it
as an inference that they are baseball
pitchers or angels.
Mr.. Supp also takes issue with the
idea of praying for cessation of war.
He says that If the Supreme Being his
mother taught him about had anything
to do with the war. He wouldn't have
permitted it to start In the first place.
The gambling spirit is so prevalent in
business circles that 1t IL comparatively
easy to secure insurance on the life
or the bank roll. but no one has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
- 7 ss 5g4Sa&$}
WA% BY MRS EAN4LHER

witch. what shall we do with our
money that will make us remern bered
after we die?" they asked.
Build house Of stone and have Il
the witch. land will give you n black
cat to keep harm from you while you
live. and the house ill last forever"
But the sisters did not like the
house or iron furniture, 80 they went
to an old hermit who lived in the
mountains.
What shall We do with our money
that people will remember us after We
are dead?" they asked him.
. Live as I do" replied the hermit.
1T 10 the only way to live in comfort,
and nothing you can do will make
people remember you after you are
dead Take my advice aad do not
try"
On their way homo they met a poor
man carrying a bag en- his back. LET
US help him." said the elder sister
So they took the bag and carried II
between them. and when they reached
their home ley took him in and gave
him food and q place to sleep.
The next morning the elder sister
said: I'VE will start out again today.
Perhaps we can flnd some one today
who can tell w what to do with our
money, so that we may be remem-
bered after we are dead"
The old man whom they had helped
heard what the sister said.
why do you go about asking when
you have a Book that will tell you
what you wish to know" he said.
IF you read it understandingly you
will have your question answered.
The Book t. lis US Seek and ye shall
lnd.' Your kindness to poor old
man may not make you sn.embered
long on ear Il. but It will be remem-
bered elsewhere. never fea-"
AS the old man went out the door
there seemed to be q ring Of light
about his head. The sisters stood
looking after him in silence and then
the elder said. I'VE should have read
In the Book az tho old man told us.
let US do now"
The two sisters did much good with
their money while they lived.
When they died two big trees that
stood at the entl ance to the park were
called The Sisters" and under these
the good sisters were buried.-fCopy-
right. 1914. by tho McClu Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

80.
IT,, - s,,sssss ~ s1 go ~.
s. ~ - =. ss1yss.u = HsHs ~
~. lI.s u tne q1eSuo9 s ss.e1 sne
~ sts.y.1 - ~ - .o.is1 y
~ s..snS y ..tn sne ..1e. :. -.
- HsS ~ 49, .AA ~ = 11ss
49, - 11 49, =. = g sssso - ~
1 s..~. -. ~. ~ cme ~ e....
s-rns S.e nA1 maos ueg ~
.,.S Sess~s.ss . .s :. - "a - ~
Ixsrr.,~Sx ~ ~. 1919 y ast - aen S..e
IA ~. - -str 49, 49, cs- Sn-
ssSa q e,.rvth;sc xS.t L.s craNS~-.aie
irrS,,Sea e s.ss ''-u S''e -
a. Wsa : frivo,cu. ,ttt,. ,,.r.c,, ,v,.n !.
vesv cerinn. ,,,scSrd n,,sS.r1 ~ -.~
.sc><i,neo 1900 srsr.esc..x - - Ss,..Ss
- 90 ,,s~h< L .r~ S-nr~xSs- - ~
~, - ~ 6.S - - r1He-s- ~ ~
hm,,,c, ~ tpssr ,rco..cr,,stw
Thet ear9e su,nns~r nv th
an infeiIirert serio,,. vciyaed 49,: v1sh
whom I had aevernI snteresfe n ro,n~cn
Vet until + atartcd ~ Srif~ THE hesrst
fhcu@hf ~ her Tor ,,ortn. 81 h.cvv =, |.
the balance OF friendshin ana iiifn1
Wei1S,e s~n.s ~ hurrcr1
v.i,n 81 sha r~hs Ein1 ~ "a 1su1sta T.,
ieavensn1 ME -
Tr~ st,s,itr - - -. .--s.-., -. -
thir~. 49, -. ~ts,,~ o e,,e - Ss0e =.
a. nofSinr else csnN
AEain aerse az hummer s,,nnsiaa an
uua0uaie<l ali for thn wechirerv ~ ,rsr-
ried me- ssrho Sor.t r,,~r~~i - ~v~r
hn1 >. married -on,.r tciC - 49,
broken nm Nv : iau~h Won Enov ~. =. hot1,
nave hf~h temners ana Vs:rs nrs+tv ohsti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Some fellows never get q gait on till
they start to run in debt.
In rubbing up against the world you
will discover that truth is stranger
than fiction.
The devil may be an unsatisfactory
boss, but at least the wages OF sin are
always paid.
The worst thing about borrowing
trouble is that there is generally the
devil to pay.
Hoax-"It takes influence to sue
coed nowadays" Joax-"Yes, even
the dentist must have a pull"
When a bore insists upon accom-
panying uc, we feel that we should like
to shake before taking him.
"Misfortunes never come singly.
quoted the Wise Guy. Huh! You
talk like the father of twins" snick-
cred tie Simple Mug.
Blobbs-"I wouldn't believe that
fellow Bjones on his OATH" Slobbs-
mo. I don't believe he can tell the
truth when he hears it."
81 always have to keep watch on
myself" remarked tho careful man.
mot IL can get 1t away from you."
muttered the pickpocket.
81 love you." cried the ardent wooer.
my heart Is on fire" IT dare say
papa will put you out IL call him.
replied the practical young woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
1OINTED PARAGRAPHS.

CFrOm the Chicago News.1
Many a sermon that touches the spot
Is WordleeS.
Lots Of people give advice who
haven't any to spare.
Nothing succeeds like succesS-un-
less 1t Is the way failures fail.
1t takes q strong minded man to adj
init he Is in the wrong when he Is
But q girl doesn't mind chapped lips
III the right chap il responsible.
Men who have nothing else to apollo
gize for should apologize for being on
earth.
II your heart prompts you to do .
good deed, do 1t immediately before
you have heart failure.
There is nothing q married woman
enjoys more than helping . spinster
get into the same kind OF trouble.
A magazine writer says: ITO love Z
widow il q liberal education for any
man" Yes. but a little learning II .
dangerous thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
COUNTY AND CITY FUNCTIONS

That the county is no more and no
less than a convenient device for To-
calizing the operations of the state
government. and that its officers are
charged tn the states business only.
Is said by C. A. Crandall of the
Rochester, N. Y, bar, writing in the
September Case and Co .nent, the
Lawyers Magazine. to be a fact al
most entirely obscured.
Every function whose performance
is now properly Entrusted to the coun-
ty is matter of state business. The
care of the poor. criminals and in
sane, the matter of highways. santa
ton. and drainage, the collection OF
taxes. the keeping of rec ords. and the
administration Of justice, IRE all de-
partments Of state activity, and coun-
ty officers are but the agents of the
state. If we are to reconstruct our
system of internal government md
make uLties autonomous. self-gov-
erning municipal corporations, there
is grave doubt as to the advisabi OF
keeping in subordinat.on to and under
the jurisdiction Of the county an al
ready existing municipal corporation
the city. whose population may be in
excess Of that of the remainder OF the
county. and whose interests and neces-
sites are widely divergent from those
of the rural part of the county. II
on the other hand. counties shall b.
determined to be merely convenien,
means or localizing the activities o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
From, Other Pens
FINANCIAL AMpR1cA.s VEST.

FINANCIAL AMERICAS TEST.
II financial America fails to meet the
issue prcs-ated by continental war in
Europe. It IL certain to be Judged with
a severity never before witnessed. If It
has been pampered and coddled into
imbecility. 1t 10 time to recognize the
fact. If 1t gains fts wealth and power
wholly from favoring' laws. the truth
must be made known. II the great
regulations long held up to US as ex-
amples Of extraordinary commercial
gifts have been due only to the misuse
of governmental powers. let US pull
down our idols and begin over again.
The masters of modern business in the
United States are undouhted experts in
one line. They know how to corner
home markets; how to oppress their
countrymen; how to apply q siphon to
the treasury: how to exert tho powers
of taxation for selfish ends. and how to
gain certain glory by the process.
They have vt , demonstrate their
ability unassisted to meet even crippled
adversaries ON the seas.-New York
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

round with the Eau to insure an S9-
cent umbrella against theft during a
rainy spell.
And. presuming that prayer will stop
the war: why wait until October 4?
With the modern machinery made and
provided for such work, it is possible to
kill several. or more, perfectly good
parents and make a number Of wild
ders and orphans before October 4.
Why not do it now?
With the report that Germany has
gone dry, filling Fuller thinks he I'M
derstands the enthusiasm shown by
from that country.
And, with the same report, furnished
by q returned standardization we
CLEAN that he was stopping at Pups
hotel in Carlsbad. Construct your own
for breakfast" ct cetera. We must 60
to the ball game. and haven't time.
After a week of gloom. with weather
most fitted to crime, stategems and
spoils. one should be privileged to hope
that Fair Week will be something else,
yet.
20, why should the spirit of mortal be
proud?" asks the poet. Might as well
be lawyers hypothetical question. in
asmuch as no one can answer it,
There is but one reasonable defense
for bigamy-insanity.
Nearly any man has an expert knowl-
edge Of something that il useless to
him.
It is hard to convince a woman that
it is crooked to crush onto street
car and pass up the FAYE box. She
feels that 1t IL the conductors fault If
she Is permitted to overlook that little
incidental.
Pass two gum chewing girls in active
conversation. and you will invariably
hear: AN he says"
Some children hear things they should
not from other children, but the other
children, most likely, heard 1t at one
| Of Mammals scandal parties.
With the return Of INK Joe Cannon
to congress. the cartoonists OF the coun-
| try win resume their FREQ advertise
ment Of the chin whisker and the
stogie.
Resolved. That the three-day whiskea
F.! ID the most untidy looking brand OF
whitaker worn by man. not even ex-
cepting the side curtain or chest
warmer pattern. The three-day whisk-
er may not catch the per cent of boilet
egg. but it is vurry, vurry untidy.
This war talk may fool some. but
Hondo Murphy remembers that wal
prices prevailed for some time befor'
there was any war.
To the average person. cool weather
- boon. out the girl with q plum!
-vishbone breads the time when she will
have to cover 1t or be out of style.
There II just 10 much money in cir
Iculation, which leads to the sweetiy sol
Tenn thought that while one man il &C
formulating it. somebody must be loo
ing it.
i 1t Il q lot easier to tell lie than T.
make some people believe 1t
i The most successful crook II one VIII
has been told how to get by with 1t b,
q lawyer who b known ~ . good citi
lzen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

The bitterest variety Of foes are
former friends.
People who are easily dissatisfied
have the hardest time.
Good dispositions seem to have
more than their share to contend
with.
. =
No matter how much 1t may be.
almost every man thinks he's en-
titled to more than he gets.
e
What has become of the old fash
toned person who thought q preacher
wasn't a good one unless he made q
lot of noise?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
THE TWO SISTERS.

Once upon {. time there were two
sisters whose parents died and left
them a great deal OF money.
what shall we do with this
Wealth." asked the cider sister.
I'VE will build q looking
house and dress in beautiful clothes. -
the younger sister replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

And the front" that Car Nicholas
ma. go to. is certain to be many safe
miles !: the rear Of Russian fighting
line. A ruler Of the mould of the
Russian lotentate never takes the
slightest chance Of placing his "sa-
cred" person in danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

A land where wealth accumulates
and men decay as ominously de-
scribed by Goldsmith, Is lucky enough,
thinks the Washington Star, COM
pared to land that is sacrificing both
its men and its wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Although the war has been running
along for more than six weeks, moth
ing like a decisive battle appears to
have been fought as yet. All Of which
can only meal that hopes for the war
being a short one have been in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

And the chances are that Car
Nicholas will have quite as difficult a
time in paying his prospective visit to
Berlin as Kaiser Wilhelm Is expert
encing in reaching Paris. Getting
from place to place in Europe Is not
the snap these days that it once was
for the crowned heads. There is also
the possibility now that they will make
the return trips on a stretcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

That story In q London newspaper
alb Tut the German emperor having
planned to take up his residence in
the United States in the event of the
defeat OF his arms is interesting. But
1t Is difficult to imagine that the
Kaiser has ever contemplated the
possibility of his military forces being
beaten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Turkey having cast off all Of her OBJ
legations to all the nations of the
world, Turkey hash will be in order
either before or shortly after the con-
clusiOn OF the big European war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

In his endeavors to subjugate
France, Kaiser Wilhelm may have in
mind the fact that a dog is most gen.
e-ous in the bestowal of it's friendship
on the hand that beats it the most
severely. One of his friends declares
that the German emperor has been
trying for many years to win. the
friendship OF France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE. ASSOCIATED PRES

The State Journal g q member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegrap report of that great news or
ganiyation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news Is received In The State jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur'
nose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Isn't the decision of the Demo-
cratic statesmen to tax freight as one
OF the means to provide emergency
revenue, confession that freight is
not now charged by the railroads with
all that such traffic can reasonably
hear2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

1t may be that Secretary Bryan's
unusual activities these days in the
negotiation of his famous peace
treaties are due to the fact that he
has not been able this summer to
make his usual rounds of the Chau-
tauqua- The Nobel peace prize, you
know. il owrth $4,000 in cash.