davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
modern, 1901 Michigan. Bell phone,
East 1925.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

For prices hat are right in drugs,
paints, toilet articles, etc.. visit the
Cooper & Campbell Drug Store at
18th and Paseo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Garrison School held their closing
May 21. The program was very good
under the direction of Miss Erma
Bradford, Principal.
Douglass Grade School held their
Commencement Exercises Wednesday
ewing, May 81. There were As gradu.
ates. Miss Laura Harlan.
Rev. s. L. Daes, pastor N, 9TH Street
NJ. E. Church, Muskogee, Okla, is the
guest of Rev. T. S. McMorris and fam
lily. 1415 N 9th Street and is assisting
the latter in a revival.
Stowe Grade School held their Com.
n,o,oopooat Ev0rotcou MOp1ay- pvpDino
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Matilda Seymour was buried
Sunday afternoon from the G. M. E.
Church. Rev. McClain officiated. She
leaves two daughters, two sons and
two sisters to mourn her loss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Mrs. VIM. Smell has returned to the
city after a weeks visit with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Chiles of Topeka,
Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

In Judge Robinson's court this week
an uncontested decree of divorce was
granted to Sallie E. from j. L. F. Tai
tOn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Clara E. Adams Mrs. Essie
Lewis and Mrs. Ella Lawson left Sat-
urday night for a few weeks stay. in
Des Moines, la.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

FOR SALE-At a bargain-a Pull
man porter's uniform, coat been
worn. Call 1915 e. 18th St., or Bell
phone East 4746.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Somewhat Mistaken.

We have received through the mail u
copy Of speech on rural post roads. :"
delivered in the house OF representa-.
tives by Hon. II. II. Scldomridge Of
this district
The speech Is good reading and is full
Of information in regard to the g-nt
work In road making that has been
done In our state during the past year.
In enumerating the counties In which
road work has been done. he says:
''on the Platte Valley river road work
was In progress In every eounty--Sede'
wick. Logan, Morgan, Adams, Weld
and along the branches through Phillips
Washington and Yuma"
when Congressman Seldomridgs
speak. Of the line Of road through Phil
lips county ~ one Of the branches
of the Platte Valley road, he Il decide'
~ mistaken In nH statement 1h'
white pole line from Omaha to Denvci
h the pioneer road between these two
cities and. " there 1. any line to b.
I called branch" then the Platte Val
ley line should be called branch OF th'
white pole line from Omaha to Denver
Ilolyoke was the first town in north
eastern Colorado 10 take hold Of thi
road building In chrncsi. a live bune
of road boostere from llolyokc yisiir
Imperial and helped hold road meet
The state herald., 1914-03-06

& Il is reported that Roady Kenahan
.Tants to be governor and democratic
sseaders are shivering in their boots as
Whey contemplate the possibility of his
announcement of candidacy, They did
..sot want him for candidate in 1912
sbut were afraid to turn him down as
sRoady is pretty well informed on the
secrets of the inner circle and would
Niave no scruples using this information
~ such manner as to get even with
The party leaders who turn him down
With Kenahan in the race for nomi
Jnation for governor and the certainty
fof his defeat. if nominated, confronting
them, it is very natural that democrat.
tic leaders should feel somewhat uneasy
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Burlington will have
Model Farm of its
Own at HoLdre2e

While the details have not all bee.
worked out, the Burlington has begun
the work Of establishing an exp-flmcn,
al farm At Holdrege, where the com
pnny owns a tract Of more than W. a
crcs Of choice agricultural land. Al.
ready number Of modern bnrus for
cattle have been erected ard many
more are contemplated.
On The farm II IL the idea 10 breed
hirh'pradr cattle and horses and sell
them to farmers al actual cost. AZ
tontion viii le given 10 plant culture
md the different kinds of grain will be-
trcd out that farmers may have tho
beusiitof che experience gained by the
experts,
While the farm will be- directly under
Che control ot iho Burlington road. il
will hr managed a1d thc details will be
,HtIrell ia ihr hands Of d corps Of es.
pert, omnhn Hpu.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
ina which re.ul,ed In Organizing sever.

ing which resulted In organizing sever
al counties for the white pole line. The
Organization Of whole line soon follow
cd and. within u short time. the entire
white pole line from Denver to Omaha
was duly marked and was on the map
for travel and Il Is now link In the
great Coast TO Coast line now organ
| iled from Chicago TO Salt Lake City.
Our road boosters appreciate any IA
vorablc mention Congressman Seldom
ridge may make Of our line OF road but
ask thut he aequaints himself little
better with the history Of the ploncerr
In road building in northeastern Colo
rndo and that ho rcfrainn from again
referring TO the white pole line nj .
ebraneh Of the Platte Valley or any 9th
or line Of road M Il Ia the main linz uI
| the Coast 10 Coast highway.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Democrats Shouting.

The democratic leaders are just now
pstting President Wilson on the back
for the splendid generalship shown by
him in holding the democratic party to-
ge,her during the past year
Well. they certainly owe him much
for what he has accomplished in this
line for he 10 the first democratic lead
|er for many n day who has succeeded
10 holding the democratic party toge;h
or for any length Of time and, asid,
from the question Of the merits Of the
methods resorted to by him in doing Sc
it is but fair 10 say that he has beer
Remarkably successful so far In forcing
his democratic generals TO toe the mari
all Of the time.
The democratic leaders, true to iheil
time honored custom Of shouting Will,
they have chance to shout. are nov
rejoicing over the splendid generalshiy
of the leader Of their party while the,
can safely do so. for they well know
that he Is now up against condition
of affairs in his congress that may ai
anytime result in a break in the demo
cratic lines that would cast very darI
shadow on the brilliant generalship rec
ord Of the past year.
Under such circumstances, II Il GER
tsinly wise for the democratic gcnerali
TO rejoice and be glad and pa, theil
leader on the back.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
A Question for Farmers.

81 We published in last weeks issue o
1the Herald communication from
a"farmer" which we are informed
should have had some explanation glver
IN connection with it.
1t seems that this communication haC
been read before one of the Grange or
1ganization of the county and endorsed
by a unanimous vote of those present.
n We feel that the position taken in
the article in question was hardly fair
to the business men of Holyoke as it
Deemed TO insinuate that an effort was
being made to urge upon the farmers
Advice and assistance which they do not
appreciate and no doubt had in mind the
|move to employ county agent. This
|Question. rs we have before stated. is a
question that must be settled by the
Warmers for themselves.
| OF course any move that benefits the
FARMERS also benefits the business men|
of the towns but, as the employment
~ county agent would be, If under.
ossa, . move for the immedistsi
benefit Of the farmers, the q6estioh1
should be settled by the farmers.
The state herald., 1914-03-06

! Carranza, the leader of the Mexican
;ebels, has finally concluded to permit
" inquiry into the facts surrounding
:he shooting and killing of Benton the
English millionaire by order of Villa the
Fehel general.
The state herald., 1914-03-06

John Bassctt Moore, counselor Of ihr
state department has resigned from
the Wilson cabinet It h reported thai
his resignation was caused by foaann
Of the fact that hu did not endorse tho
administration Mexican policy ~ he n
yorod the recognition Of the Hucrtn
government
The state herald., 1914-03-06

Gilbert ilolland has accepted posi
silion In the Big Brick Drug store.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
HoHoke Phlipacounty Colorsdo Friday Mar g. 1914

After the congressional investigation
the coal strike in Colorado what?
The state herald., 1914-03-06

J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
JOHNDEE AND SON
TO BE PROTECTED
Estate of MiIIionaires Will he Filled
With Deputies to Prevent
Demonstration.
Demonstration.

1arrytown, N. Y, June To
guard against molesting of John ID.
Rockefeller and his son at Potantico
Hills, thought to be threatened
through recent attempts at demon
stration and discussion here in con-
nection with the Colorado strike de-
velopments, 16 deputies from the
White Plains county jail today we're
placed on the Rockefeller estate.
Sheriff Boyle tonight said he regard
ed the situation at Potantico Hills
as acute"
Trustees of this village are said
to have been impressed with pleas
made before them in favor of free
speech and will hold another meeting
tomorrow night to hear representa-
tives of the Tree Speech League, a
statement from the league announc-
ed tonight. The league proposes
that a public meeting be permitted
on the streets of Tarrytown to cx-
plain to its citizens what the issues
/ of free speech are. 1t guarantees
the orderliness of the meeting
Industrial Workers of the World
in the White Plains Jail probably will
be released on presentation Of bail
tomorrow, it was said tonight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09

alarm and also brought forth a great
deal of criticism of the system of
guarding the palace.
Wild scenes followed the ejectment
of The suffragettes from the Church
of the Oratory. One of the women
lay down at full length on the steps
of the church and refused to move
Her mouth had been injured by a
blow from mans fist. People tram
pied past and across her PROSTATE
form. Her hat was torn off and her
dress disordered and muddied. Final
ly the police arrested her with sew
eral others of the disturbers All of
them later were discharged except
two, Christine Andrews and an Amer
lean, Mrs. Mary Fausten, whose hus-
band, bailed her out
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
STRENUOUS TIME FOR
KING AND QUEEN
Sutfragettes Determined to Allow
Few Appearances Without
Demonstration.

London, June S.-Another demon
stration by a suffragette in the pres
ence of King George and Queen Mary
was carried out at the International
Horse Show at Olympia this after
noon. Their Majesties had hardly
taken their seats when a young wo-
man arose in the stalls opposite and
in shrill voice screamed denuncia.
ton OF the forcible feeding OF sufrra-
gette prisoners. The police pounced
upon her, but her election was effect.
ed only after fierce struggle.
mo peace for King George OF
Queen Mary" is the latest order Civ
en- out by the headquarters staff of
the militant suffragettes and their
followers now allow few appearances
of their majesties in public to pass
without some kind of demonstration.
Mrs. May Fausten, the American
woman arrested with several others
after disturbance yesterday, was ar
raigned today in police court. The
magistrate told her she would have
to give bond of $50 to guarantee
her good behavior for six months OF
go to Holloway jail ror IA days. Mrs.
Fausten chose the jail sentence and
announced she would begin a hun
ger strike"
Oscar Fausten, her husband, who
was present in court, acquiesced in
his wife's decision, informing the
magistrate that he also was a suffra-
gist.
MY wife was unjustly and brutal.
'y treated by the police and she did
not participate in the disorder" t"
Fausten declared. The Faustens
formerly lived in New York, but have
resided in Berlin and London for the
past IA years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
PLEDGES 81, 900 FOR ROAD.
Good Roads Committee of Camden
Gets Busy on Proposition.


Camden Special to Charleston
News and Courier, June THE
committee that represented Camden
at the good roads meeting at Ker-
shaw recently pledged to raise 81, 900
to be used on the Camden Charlotte
stretch OF highway between Camden
and Clyburn's Station, and are now
busy soliciting funds to cover the
above amount. At a meeting of the
chamber Of commerce a few days
ago that body contributed 500 to-
wards the fund. Each OF the local
banks are to be requested to con-
tribute 500 apiece, and other en-
The committee that is soliciting the
funds are: F.. M. Wooten, chairman; !;
John w. Corbett, S. T. Brasington,
w. l.. DePass, II. l.. Schloshburg, c..
II. Yates and John T. Mackey. This
committee has a full page advertise
ment in The Camden Chronicle this
week, calling on the citizens and
merchants to contribute towards this
fund, which will aid In bringing the
country to town"
The town of Kershaw is also going
to raise 81 900, and also Lancaster,
and this fund will De supplemented
by work rendered by the county su-
pervisors, which will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
BIBLE CLASS IN REVOLT.
Young Men Leave Atlanta Church in
- Body.


ATLANTA, June 7.-As a protest
against what they considered unjus-
etifable action toward the Rev. G. l..
Hanscom, until recently pastor Of the
Central Congregational church here,
80 young men, comprising one or the
Bible classes in the churchs Sunday
school, today removed all furniture,
including a piano, from their class
room and then went to the North
Avenue Presbyterian church, where
they enrolled in Bible class.
The governing board of the Cen
trail Congregational church recently
requested and receive the resigna-
tion OF the Rev Mr.. Hanscom. The
action of the Bible class today fol-
lowed.
The wife of the minister WIS the
teacher of the young mems class.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
representatives at Niagara
of his
Falls.
WILL RECEIVE CARRANzA?

WILL RECEIVE CARRANZA?
In official circles resembling of the
Tampico blockade order was regard
ed as an indication that Carranza
would be received into the Niagara
conference. There was well de-
fined feeling that conferences at Nj
CARA Falls yesterday and negotia-
tions resulting from these confer
ences with the Washington govern
ment and Huerta had worked out an
understanding by which the scope of
mediation was to be broadened.
Secretary Bryan's face was illum-
ined with smile broader than usual
when he announced Huerta's aban-
onment Of the projected blockade.
He was asked if the Sapnish ambas-
sador had made any protest on be-
half of Huerta relating to the landing
of the Antilla's cargo or if there had
been any negotiations on the part of
this government and the owners of
the steamer Antilla with a view to
diverting the ship from Tampico.
IL cannot discuss anything further
than to state that the blockade has
been suspended" was Mr. Bryan's
reply.
What will be the effect of this
latest development upon mediation?"
he was asked
"All l can say about mediation is
that it is progressing satisfactorily"
Mr.. Bryan said.
with any further degree of salts
faction than heretofore?"
81 think 1 better had stick to plain
satisfactorily, Mr.. Bryan an
swered.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No Present Indications of Conse-
quential Rains.

No Present Indications of COnse-
quential Rains.
Washington, June 7.-GeneraIl,
fair and hot weather is forecasted fo,
the coming week east of the Rookie.
There are no present indication,
of precipitation of consequence sale
the weather bureau bulletin tonight
except mat there VIII be shower
and thunder storms at the outset
from the Lake region eastward, and
possibly in the far Northwest Occa-
sional local thunder showers are
probable in the South, including
Texas, but no general rains.
1T will be somewhat cooler Mon
day and Tuesday over the upper Lake
region, the upper Mississippi Valley
and the central portion or the couu.
try, with moderate temperatures
thereafter. while in the East rather
high temperatures will rule during
mich of the week owing to the pres
ahce of a strong high pressure area
ssver the South Atlantic states and
the adjacent ocean"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
THAw SEEKS RELEASE ON BAIL.
Application Filed with United states
Supreme Court

Supreme Court.
Washington, June S.-Application
was filed today in the supreme court
for Harry X. Thaw's release on bail
pending consideration by the court
OF the eXtradition case on which the
state OF New York is seeking to re-
move him from New Hampshire.
The petition was filed by former
Governor William A. Stone of Pitts
burg. 1t was based on the printed
statement that it was necessary for
Thaw to go to Pittsburg to attend
the hearing in the orphans court OF
Allegheny county over the settlement
of the estate of his father, William
Thaw.
The attorney contended that
Thaw's presence there as a witness
was necessary and he also was need
ed to advise with counsel in the case.
The court will probably announce
its action on the application next
Monday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
Archer Ont of Gnme-

New York, June s.--Jimmy Arch
er, the Chicago Clubs catcher, whose
arm was injured in Saturdays game,
was examined today by a specialist,
who said Archer would be out of the
game for a month or six weeks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09

Chicago has twice as many tele-
phones as London and still every
thing has not yet been said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
CAMPAIGNS OPEN
TOMORROW WEEK
Sumter and st. Matthews to be
Center of Interest on 18th
M'MAHON ON ENROLMENT
Club Rolls Open for Signing by
Members of Party
Today.

Columbia Special to Charleston
News and Courier, June 1.-The
county to county canvass of the can
didates for United States senator and
for governor and other state officers
will open one week from Wednesday.
the senatorial candidates at st. Mat
thews and the other camgaigners at
Sumter on the same day AS the time
for the formal opening draws nearer;
interest of the people is increasing,
and all eyes will be on Sumter and
st. Matthews on June II.
Governor Cole l.. Blease has filed.
his pledge as a candidate for the,
United States senate United States
Senator f. d. Smith has not yet sent
in his pledge, but it is thought will
do so this week. While there has
been some talk of third candidate
in this race, it is not considered at all
probable. The links have already
formed between Blease and Smith.
and opinion in Columbia is that a
third candidate would have a mighty
little chance to get a look-in at this
late date
FILED PLEDGES.
Mendel l.. Smith of Camden, B. A.
Cooper and w. G. Irby, Jr., of Lau-
rens, John T. Duncan of Columbia.
John G. Clinkscales of Spartanburg,
and Richard / Manning of Sumter
have filed their pledges for governor
( Others expected to enter this list are:
John G.. Richards of Liberty Hill, c.
G.. Sims of Barnwen, John L. Nc
Laurin OF Bennettsville, c. A. Smith
of Timmonsville, l.. j. Browning OF
Union; J. b. Adger Mutually OF
| Charleston and possibly G. b. Tim.
norman of Lexington.
For lieutenant governor only ]. A.
Hunter of Bamberg has qualified.
1t is expected that b. E. Kelly OF
Bishopville, ]. H. Moore Of Abbeville
and maybe two others will get into
this list
S. T. Carter has filed his pledge for
reelection as state treasurer, e. J.
Watson for commissioner of agricul-
ture and for railroad commissioner.
C. ID. Fortner of Wexford, G. w.
Fairey of Fort Motto, F. w SheaIy
of Lexington, and ]. H. Wharton OF
Waterloo have entered. James A.
Summersett of Columbia has filed his
pledge for comptroller general.
For Congress, r. S Whaley in the
first and James f. Byrnes in the sec
ond have filed for reelection. Fred
II. Dominick is out for Congress in
the third district and has filed his
pledge.
Secretary of State r. M. McCown.
Comptroller a. w. Jones and Attor-
ney General Thomas II. Peoples are
expected to offer to succeed them
selves. A. G. Brice of Chester will
run for attorney general against Mr..
Peoples. All pledges must be in the
hands of State Chairman John Gary
Evans by noon of June 16 and all as
sessments paid to Gen. Willie Jones,
treasurer of the committee, by the
same date.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09
Knights in Camp.

Bay City, Mich, June S.4-The ma
tional camp review or the Knights of
the Modern Maccabees began here to-
day with more than thousand dele
gates in attendance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-09

IT may be that the transparent
waistcoat is expected to bring about
a revival Of the embroidered sus-
pender industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
GOethalS Desires
To Leave Isthmus.

Panama, Jan. 25-Col George w.
Goethals today reiterated his declaration
that he could not accept the post of COM
missioner of police at New York until
after the completion and the successful
operation of the Panama canal. Even if
all the other conditions which he has
imposed were complied with, 1t is said
this would keep him on the isthmus for
another IS months.
L, is generally believed here that the
agitation in New York to take Col.
Goethals from the isthmus will have the
effect of fastening action at Washing
ton looking to the establishment of a
permanent government in the canal zone.
The colonel himself makes no secret OF
the fact that the delay is causing him
much embarrassment because ii prevents
him from making an attempt to keep men
on the isthmus whom he would like to see
in the permanent operating organization.
Nor does Col. Goethals make secret
of his desire to leave the isthmus He
makes it plain, however, that he wishes
to see his work here completed and the
canal in operation before he returns to
other duties in the United States He has
told friends that the burden is growing
heavy and that he has felt the weight of
criticism that has come to his admins
tration from various quarters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
AMUSE MENTS.
"Bouaht and Paid For"

William A. Brady's production OF
Bought and Paid For" is testing the
seating capacity Of the theatres every
where, and nothing seems to diminish
the drawing qualities of this, the pest
of the Broadhurst dramas.
Bought and Paid For" is really
remarkable play. The entire action is
centered in, and fully carried out. by
the four chief characters. There does
not seem to be a superhuous word in
the book. The play moves along IN
a direct and forceful path. the humor-
Gus portion being as essential to The
telling of the serious part. as are the
strong scenes of the Drama There
is not a dragged in comic-relief, So
called. The fun is human ana real
Mr.. Brady has been fortunate in the
selection of his players-indeed 1t
would be hard to name a cast that
would equal the good work done by
Helen Kellar, as Virginia, George d.
McQuarrie, as Robert Stafford; Mr. Con-
Ian, as Jimmy: or Miss Lord as Fan
ny. The part OF the Jap servant is
admirably played by Mr. Inckuchi.
Bought and Paid For" will be at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening. Jan.
81. Prices. soc. 75c, s1.0o and s1.5O
Seats are now on sale.-Adv.