davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
PRACTICE in MUD
IchabOds Work on Slippery
Field Thursday Afternoon.
Big DOubleheader Starts To-
morrow at 1916 p. M.
(By Clug.)

(By Clug.)
Despite the fact that the skies wept
until the athletic field was a veritable
mud puddle. Coach Gray trotted his
Ichabods out to the regular practice
Thursday afternoon. and the spirit
with which they hit the hog wa1low is
a tribute to their loyalty to duty and
their. waterproof enthusiasm.
+ Puddles OF sky juice ceeered the
field, but varsity, scrubs and freshmen
ran down punts. fell on the ball and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
SP()R rs
eR|DIRON GAMES
Weekend Football Schedule
Shows Important Contests.
DOubleheader at Washburn
Saturday.

Although the interest Of a great
majority of the fans throughout the
United States will be concentrated IN
the worlds series, there will be plenty
OF rah-rah support for football Satur-
day.
In Kansas. several games are sched-
uled which will prove of great inter-
est to football followers: The "Icha-
bods" and Baker fight on Washburn
field, X. U. and College of Emporia
battle, the "Aggies' play the Teach
ers." ST. Mary's and ottawa clash and
the Topeka high school and the Wash
burn freshmen play at Washburn field
before the Baker game. The Haskell
Indians play Christian Brothers col
lege at Kansas City.
In the last week each coach has
drilled his men c-refully and many
changes have been made since the
games last Saturday. Everything is in
readiness for the following weekend
schedule:
Fridays Games.
Fairmount-Pittsburg Normal at Wichita.
MO Wesleyan-W arrensburg at Cameron.
Southwestern Col Friends U at Wichita.
Saturdays Games.
Washburn-Baker u. at Topeka.
Topeka ~ S.-Washburn FIRES. at Topeka.
Alma-Mich. Aggies at E. Lansing.
Carlisle-Cornell at Itchaca.
x U-Col: of Emporia at Lawrence.
K. s. A. C.-Kan. s. Normal at Manhattan
ST. Marys- Ottawa at st. Marys
Haskel-Christian Bros. C. at Kan. City.
U. of MCMILLAN Jewell at Columbia.
Colgate-Mas Aggies at Hamil.
Harvard-W. & j. at Cambridge.
Holy Cross-Sp. Y. NJ. c. A. at Wor
Northwestern U.-Chicago at Chicago.
Oberlin-Denison at Granville.
Princeton Syracuse at Princeton.
Ohio Staircase at Cleveland.
Ohio U.-Miami at Athens.
Purdue West Reserve at Lafayette.
N. of Ky.-Mor. Harv. at Lexington.
S. u of I.-Cornell at Iowa City
West Point-Rutgers at West Point.
u. S. Navy-Pittsburg at Annapolis.
U. of Denver-Alumni at Denver
u of Illinois-Indiana at Urbana
u. of Mich.-Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor.
U. of Minn.-Iowa State at Ames.
U. of Miss.-S. w P. U. at Oxford.
u. Of Neb.-So. Dakota at Lincoln.
NOtre Dame-Rose Poly at Notre Dame.
U. Of Wis.-Marquette at Madison.
Yale-Lehigh at New Haven.
ColbyTufts at Medford.
Creighton-Grand Island at Omaha.
Drake-Grinnell at Des Moines.
L. of Ark.-Ouachita at Fayetteville
Chicago City Series.
Score: R.HE
Chicago Americans ...........5 ID
Chicago Nationals ............2 3
Baseball Today.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Baltimore. cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

fought for the third game Of the series
today to decide the city baseball cham
pionship The game is on at the
American League park. Manager
O'Day Of the National Leaguers relied
on Pitcher HUMPHREYS for victory
while Bens was the choice Of Gala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct with honors even
at one victory each the Chica go clubs
OF the American and National Leagues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Baseball Today.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. = = .
Brooklyn at Baltimore, cloudy.
Buffalo at Pittsburg, 2. clear.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

State of Colorado,
County of Prowers. -.
c. C s sRsIaSsf.
Gerd N. johnson. Fred Benla-
County Treasurer and Elk:
Prowers County. and State
OF Colorado,
TO Gerd N. johnson. Fred BENJAMIN
and Z: L, Christy. County Treasurer r. p
s and STATE Sf
above named piaintik In the District
Court Of Prowsrs County; Sfste q t, Col
hsrso ini9 s sMsey a sss
LEGATION. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day Of
service: or Judgment sy co default 10 WIZ the
copy, of the complaint IN the above en-
%.ae out 81 Of This n State. shsn Ten days
viii be allowed before the taking Of
by default rs 70
nine Dollars Ct4099.O0l upon two GER
tain promissory notes dated March LIST.
A. D: 1912. executed by Gerd y; J fdra
given by the said Gerd N. johnson to
secure the payment Of the SAID prom
issory notes and. for the sale OF the
property in said mortgage deed des-
Vhe Southeast quarter of Section
Thirty-three (33) in Township Twenty,
one CID South, of Range Forty-stx 946)
West of the Sixth Principal Meridan;
together with all water rights. ditch
rights and Used snd rpGn
cluding one full paid perpetual wster
fright of one and forty-four hundredths
u.4G cubic feet OF water per second OF
time from the canal Of The Fort Lyon
The Arkansas River Land. Reservoir
water right used and applied to. said
land: said water right Is also evidenc-
ed by one hundred and forty-four (l44l
shares of the capital stock OF the said
to have receiver appointed to take
charge of said property: as VIII more
fully appear from the complaint In said
action to which reference is mere MADE:
a copy of which complaint Is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that of
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed for in said complaint.
said T county ce This twentieth day Of June
A. D. 1914
Piaintiff's Attorney
First p9blication Sept 1s; 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07


dinance No. so and Amending Section
5 of Ordinance No. 50" being an ordi-
nance in relation to licenses and pro-
of; ordinances No. 1873. 1853. and all
other ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with the provisions
hereof and Inconsistent herewith. are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 12:
This ordinance will be in force and
effect in five days from and after its
publication in The Lamar Register. ar
ter its Anal passage.
This ordinance was introduced. read
and ordered published at regular
City OF Lamar, Colorado. held on the
5th day of October. A. p: 1871;
]. X. DOUGHTY.
Attested by the undersigned with the
Corporate Seal of the City of Lamar.
Colorado. thereto attached.
s. E. COOK,
Clerk of the City of Lamar. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

The Citizens Lecture Course COM
mittee presents six entertainment
course instead Of the five number
course heretofore offered. The sup
port given to the course last year was
SO good that the committee felt justi-
fed in making . contract for an addi-
tional entertainment without raising
the former low price for a season
ticket. Season tickets are now on sale
by high school students at the rate OF
So each. Students tickets for school
children in any school in the county
81 each. Single admission will be as
formerly, rs cents per entertainment
for adults and 35 cents for school
children. You save more than half
by buying season ticket. Seats may
be reserved at any time beginning on
Monday, October 26 at the Up-to-Date
drug store. No Saturday night dates,
three fine musical numbers, two en-
tertainers, and lecturer, Redpath
course.
The course will begin October 30
with the Riners, followed November 6
by Opie Read. Buy your season tick
cts now.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
Council Preeeeainss

Lamar. Colo Oct 5th. 1914.
City Council met in regular session:
Doughty. Aldermen DOWNING, Everett.
Huddieston, Pollard and Wheeler. City
A,5Srney w ss Sasy G G,slk E.
Minutes OF. September. 21st were read
and apprcys sdl;t.mhsr having been aud.
tied and approved were upon motion
allowed andt the, clerk was 4, instructed
10 issue warrants in settlement OF same
I. G.. powninE- salary for Sep. so m
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

FOR SALE-9 choice lots on 9th
and 10th streets, between Olive and
Oak streets, at prices from 1925 to
5000 on per cent monthly payments
or 10 per cent quarterly il desired.
Also the B. F. Cooper residence cor
ner 9th and Olive streets. E. E. Pike
or Liggett & Cole.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
No Subscription List for Athletics

No Subscription List for Athletics
The board Of education made plans
on Tuesday evening to take care Of
the high school athletic fund this year
without taking it from the taxes and
without asking the annual subscrip-
ton from the business men. The bus
mess men have for years responded
literally to the request for funds for
high school activities and would no
doubt respond with their usual will
ingness this year, but it seems an un-
necessary burden to lay upon those
who are contributing literally in many
other ways and the custom which has
been followed for so many years will
be discontinued.
The high school is planning great
things for this years sports. Coach
Koonsman is making good every day,
and the students are working hard to
support him in getting out the best
material the school affords.
A series of baseball games have
been arranged with Holly and Wiley
high schools and good schedules with
other schools in basket ball, track and
spring baseball are in prospect.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

Furnished front room for rent. Cen
tleman preferred. 400 south Fifth
street. tt.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

Lamar hIgn OChOOi OaoeDah NSneuSAe
The Lamar high school will play a
series of games with the Holly
high school, the winners of the SER
les to be awarded q silver loving cup
to be provided by the two schools.
Games will also be played with Wiley
and Two Buttes. Byrnes' federals de-
feated the high school by a score Of
IL to 10 in an interesting game play
ed at Association park last week.
Coach Koonsman was trying new ma
terial and hopes with the aid Of the ex-
cellent practice the federals give, to
get out a championship baseball team
for the spring games. The schedule
for October follows:
Oct. 9-Lamar Va. Federals, Lamar.
Oct. 12-Wiley at Wiley.
Oct. 17-Wiley at Lamar.
Oct. 24-Holly at Holly.
Oct. 31-Holly at Lamar.
Ross Weir entered high school this
week for the commercial course.
School reports to parents for the
first six weeks term will be out Fri
day afternoon. Parents are urged to
give these reports careful attention.
The attendance, effort, classwork, the
rank in class, etc., of each pupil are
shown and their serious consideration
on the part Of the parents should slim
ulate pupils to improve their work.
October IL, Columbus Day, will be
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

State OF Colorado.
County of Prowers: -.
In the District Court.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
ACCOUNTING GIVEN BY
 ASTOR EXECUTORS
Iold Estate is Estimated at More k Than SSS,oO0,000.

New York, April 29.-The first ac-
 Ecunting of the executors and trustees
 under the will of Colonel John Jacob
 Astor was filed in the surrogate's office
 Yesterday by James R. Roosevelt, |1Jouglas Robinson, Nicholas Riddle tsnd Vincent Astor. The accounting
 deals only with the personal prop |erty left by Colonel Astor, but shows |the amount of such property dis .tributed to the legatees since Colonel |Astor died. They report that more |than $1,10O,00O has been spent on re- |pairs to the real properties.
 The executors report that the total |amount of property passing through |their hands was $19,273,38S, consist ling chiefly of securities, cash and per- |sonal effects. They received $3,007,- 1888 of real estate to be allotted to |various trusts, in addition to the per- |sonality. To meet pressing needs of the estate they were compelled to bor- row $1,68s.311. e |ss More Than $SS,OOO,OOO.
 The accounting states that the in-. come of the estate from sources other than rents has been $596,377. Rents from real estate allotted to the trusts have aggregated $76,3S9. The total amount received by the executors. in- cluding both principal and income of 1.-the estate. was $24,794,36S. The ap- |lpraised value of all the real estate
 was $63,377,5OO, and the total estate Lis more than $8s,0O0,0O0.
 t The amounts for which the execu- tors credit themselves include $s,007
 funeral expenses and $1,182,350 paid out on the debts of the estate. The ;sum paid for legal expenses. transfer tax and general administration ex- fpenses, other than for real estate. was ts3,3O5,4S0 The estate paid $20,000
 as it's share of the cost of appraising the property.
 liss DccliI,e of Securities.
 The accounting shows a decline of
 $21,277 in the price of securities sold
 over the figure at which they were
 appraised when Colonel Astor died.
 while securities which have been transferred to benefciaries in payment
 of legacies have shrunk $55S.274 in
 value. The total amount of property transferred to legatees other than to
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

Vincent Astor. the residuary legatee, vas $14,699,773. The trustees have paid $55O,333 as the income of trust funds and have a balance of $78,S96 or hand.
 The executors have transferred to Vincent Astor books, art objects, plate silverware, chinaware, supplies, wines. bronzes, statutry and other property at Ferncliff of a total value of $111,772. He has received pictures. paintings, engravings and other prop crty at Fifth avenue worth $36,265. The executors place only nominal value on property at Newport which has been turned over to the residuary legatee. He has also, taken possession of the yacht Noma, worth $90,0O0.
 $1OO,OOO Cash for Widow.
 The accounting shows that Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor, the widow. has received $562,959 in the property in the Fifth avenue residence and an autom obile, supplies, wines and other items worth $1S,S04. Mrs. Astor also has received $10O,000 cash.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
A NEW TY COBB.
TWO Home Runs, Two Baggcr and
 Three Singles His Record.

The Stars walloped the Crabs, 26 to IT, yesterday and incidentally un- covered second 'Ty'' Cobb in the person of Ed" Delaney, son of At torney w. F. Delaney! The youngster made the horsehide' scream with agony, making two home runs, two bagger and three singles. The teams lined up as follows:
 Stars-George Smithwick, C.; Henry Bailey, D.; Ed" Delaney, ss.; "Bilr' Grokey, 1b.; James Doyle, 2b.; Will liam Conley, 3b.; Earl Bailey, lf.; Walter Fitzpatrick, of.
 Crabs-Henry Groke, c.; "Bil" smooth, ss.; Edward Oliver. h.: Rob- ert Soodel 2b.; Wilfred Keller, 3b.; Donald King. lf.; Bruno Wagner, D.; John Record, cf; Henry Switzer, If.
 It will be noticed that the Stars had only eight men, which was enough. Walter Fitzpatrick is cap- tain of the Stars and George Smith wick is manager. Donald King is captain and Bruno Wagner is man. ager of the Crabs.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
CHy Mems

New Britain council. O. U. A. M., and Winthrop council, D. of L., will hold whist this evening at O. U. A. M. hall.
 Rev. H. w. Maier will tell Some Mexican War Stories" this evening before the Boys department of the First church.
 Spring Wall Papers A. F. Marsh. 38 Main street.--advt.
 The Theatrical Stage Employes of New Britain, local No. sol, will give a dance at Hanna's armory tomorrow night.
 The Consolidated Ward club will meet Friday evening to take action on the question of continuing the republican headquarters in the New Britain National bank building.
 The Jewish Youth will meet this evening in Talmud Torah hall to complete the arrangements for the society's anniversary banquet.
 Shirts are ironed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St.. Tel. 9O4 --advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Make This Pleasant Cough and Cold Remedy Yourself
Here's the recipe:

Here's the recipe:
 Into a pitcher put tablespoonful of butter, ne-quarter cup light brown sugar. an ounce of fresh, whole allspice and a pint of Duffy's pure malt whiskey. Let It stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint ooAing water. Let it stand again for asnorI wnile. and before. serving stir we'll ano add the juice of one orange and one lemon. This to be served in wine glass.
 It is very wholesome. appetizinr and strengthening, especially for fever and chills in stormy and clustering weather. Prompt action on such occasions will ward off many serious and oft-times fatal at- tack of bronchitis and pneumonia, as well as irritating coughs and colds,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Eenls Tonight

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Lyceum. the Lyceum Players in Caught in the Rain."
 Fox's theater, motion pictures.
 Special meeting of the common council.
 Final debate of William H. Hart Debating club at Y. M. C. A.
 Holy Family Circle. St. Mary's whist and entertainment. 7 Girls Friendly society of St. Marks church give play at Y. M. c. A.
 Open meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R.
 Phenix lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of Carpenters union at 29S Main street.
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., meets at 242 Main street.
 Jewish Youth meet in Talmud To- rah hall.
 Stunt night of the Boys department of the First church.
 O. U. A. M. and D. of l.. whist in o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
COTTON MEN MEET.
Governor Walsh Welcomes Manufac.
 turers to Hub City.

Boston, April 29.-Matters of vital interest to the textile manufacturing industry were discussed at the open- ing session of the annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers today. After being welcomed by Governor Walsh, the del- egates listened to an address by the president of the association, Edwin r. Greene, treasurer of the Pacific Mills
 Papers dealing with the federal cot ton manufacturers census, efficiency, electric power and textile credits were read.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
LINCOLN STREET SCHOOL.

Last nights meeting of the Lincoln street School Parents and Teachers association was a very interesting and enjoyable affair Principal l.. P. Slade of the New Britain High school spoke on "Pre-vocational Schools Piano selections were given by Miss Hazel Sampson and Miss Alice Judd. Miss Marion Ostrowski recited selec- tions from "diawatha'
 The common council meets this avanipr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
GEORGE D. PERkIhs n1

The news comes from Sioux CITY
that George D. Perkins, the editor OF
lhe Sioux City Journal, is confined
TO a hospital with a serious Illness
ana that an operation may be neces.
sary. The Cedar Rapids Republican
70 which we are indebted for this
Information. well says of him and his
standing in the state:
Mr.. Perkins is seventy. fonr aars
OF age, veteran of the eiyi, war
his many friends throuehout ths
state are praying for his SPEEDY re-.
coyery He has been one Of tha moe,
useful citizens OF the state and he
mas grown in power and effectiveness
with every year. The newspaper mon
Tecognize him not merely as the dasn
o1 the profession in the state bnt
as the states ablest editor barr;n .
none. The growth and deyelopmanf
or MT Perkins have been confer
poraneous with the growth and de-.
veiopment OF Iowa. and he has al.
ways and everywhere reprasan. a.
IOWA at Its best The state has M
man man who can fill his place IN its
nfshest and noblest activities c1.er
thinking and right and righteous Gus
speaking from the editorial naea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

The Gate City referred the other
cay to a headline turned out by a
Pittsburgh telegraph editor to the
eject that frozen men had baen
drasged from boiling sea- This re-
minds the Lancaster (Mo) Repubai.
can OF q story an OLD gentleman with
Wnom It's editor was acquainted in
ooyhood days often told for the truth
ABOUT stealing watermelons. The own
er OF the patch set the dogs on him,
put the patch was on the bank Of a
river that was frozen over and he
STATED to the opposite bank so swift
~ that he escaped the dogs and al.
rived home safely with the melons
everybody knows, OF course, that riy-
ers are always covered with Ice in
watermelon time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
SEX TEACHING IN SCHOOLS.

Governor Dunno expressed himself
further regarding sex instruction II
tho public schools In talk before the
Press club of Chicago the other day
He regards ser instruction Of chill
dren In the open classroom as 'san
egreglous error and a grievous mis-
take" The children would be only
partially informed. he contended. Thew
would become possessed with prurient
curiosity and all sense Of decency and
modesty would be lost. The governor
admitted that there is grave need for
instruction in sex hygiene, but thu
teaching should be done to mothers
and fathers who alone have the right
to teach this delicate subject TO their
children. 1t was his observation that
those who are advocates of the teach
ing OF sex hygiene are mostly neither
husbands nor fathers, nor mothers
nor wives. Mr.. Dunno apologized
for mentioning the subject, saying that
ne hated to kick corpse, but this
thing had been wished on him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
POLICE AND FIREARMS.

a nlgnt or two ago Jacksonville
ILL.,, police officers attempted to hal,
citizen who was vending his. way
home late at night and using the
middle OF the street as pathway
The man continued on his way and
the police shot him. The incident
has called forth timely and indignant
protest from the Courier of that city
which points GU. that the police Off.
Ger had no more right to shoot q
man than has any private citizen
Even If he is attempting, unless
armed with warrant, to arrest an
offender against law, the courts re.
fuse to sustain his right to. use q re-
volyer, even when resistance to his
authority is shown. The Coulter
says, truthfully and forcibly:
1T is not bit more dangerous to
permit possible holdup man to
escape than 1t is to arm an irrespon-
sible man with cannon and permit
him to shoot at any or syes ybody who
may not halt when he makes inquiry
about the destination for which the
accosted person may be headed 1t
would be better to permit half a
dozen alleged highwaymen to gst
away than to have one citizen shot
possibly to death-by an oficer who
has no more business shooting than
he has cutting Threats with a butcher
knife. Jacksonville is not so h div
overrun with marauders thst it's
might policemen sho.sla fesl scallei
upon to be SO free with Their weapons.
The shooting referred to was
wholly nncalled for If the cffi ers
were afraid to follow the suspect "a
man they should have tele' h ned in
to Headquarters for help. II they sus-
peeted the man and were not afraid
they should hays given chase. Il
isn't any more serious for police
officer to be shot down by an nm
offending citizen than II is for the
citizen to be shot down by the police
man"
The Courier is entirely right in its
contention that if the police officers
are to carry revolvers there should
be much discretion used in the
selection OF the men who are to
serve on the force. 1t is hard to
imagine worse combination than an
irresponsible man and big revolver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

PRESIDENT Wilson's latest message
Is generally recognized as the strong
est document against states rights that
mas been sent to congress for years.
IT breathes virile nationalism In
sharp contrast to the old beliefs in
state sovereignty that Democracy es.
poused and fought for In bygone
years. Whether he meant to do so
or not the President put aside the
doctrines OF Jefferson, and If not
openly, at least indicatively accepted
the views OF Hamilton In dealing with
the problems Of finance. Among the
states rights Democrats the address
OF the President is rightly looked
upon as another nail In the CONN OF
their faith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

upon which has been paid or with
held at its source.
lRefer to the text of the law for
details of the above).
In computing net income all In.
terest on obligations of state, county
city or school bonds shall not be
taken into consideration. Such in
terest is not subject to the law, and
is excluded from the computation
regardless Of deductions or exemp-
lions.
The terms deduction and exemption
should not be confus I'D. Deduction
Is made for the purpose of arriving
at net income. After such deduc.
tons are allowed and the net income
arrived at. the net income Is then
subject to the tax only on such
amount as it shall exceed $1,000 for a
single man Cor $4,000 If married and
living with wife).