davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
legislature but, for lack Of time. did not
come to a vote, although it had many
supporters.
JAPAN IS DISPLEASED
REGARDS as Unsatisfactory America's
Reply to Protests.

Toxic, Jan. 21.-Japan regards as
unsatisfactory the replies made by the
naction with the California alien land
ownership legislation. according to a
statement made today by Baron NO
buaki Maxine, the Japanese foreign
minister, in a lengthy summary OF tne
Jananese-American negotiations given
in his annual address to parliament.
He continued:
Japan recognizes the necessity OF
tion of the question. The nature OF
these plans 1 am as yet unable to re-
, port -. -.
Baron Makino's declaration tha'
mo answer whatever" had been made
| bv the United States to Japans th1ro
! protest, presented in August, was the
signal for an attack on the govern
ment by several members OF the op'
position who alleged that too mucr
reliance has been placed on the gooc
will of America.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

The annual meeting Of Kansas dis
trict Judges will be held in the supreme
court rooms January Is. Fohown1
this meeting viii come the annual
meeting of the State Bar association
January 27-8 and the Kansas Day ciuo
BANQUET January y. Many OF the
Judges will spend the four days IN To-
peka, while it il probable tnat All u
them will arrange to stay for the bar
association gathering.
Many important questions are 70 pc
discussed by the district judges at tneif
meeting this year and 1t II believed that
practically all of the officials Will come
to Topeka for the meeting. Judge -.
! II Whitcomb Of Topeka, and Judge =
j. Flannelly of Independence. are the
only speakers announced on the PRINT
ed program, but there are q dozen SUD
iects for discussion in which all OF
the Judges will be asked to participate.
Judge Whitcomb will discuss. What
constitutes granddaughter In the hrss
decree under section IL of the crimes
act?" Judge Fannelly has been az
signed the subject. Are defendant
nal code, especially as to testifying IN
his own behalf?"
i Other subjects for discussion at the
meeting are:
A Reform Of criminal procedure"
Judicial innovation
"Cr1ttctsm OF COURTS.
i ..Enect Of new proctor law in di'
J vorce."
q Divorce by consent
should co-defendants each hav'
twice as many challenges as tn
state?''
rs the power Of court or Judge to-
/ limited when the panel Of Jurors pres
: ent is exhausted?"
"Should entries OF appearance be for
mally acknowledged or sworn to
I certified?"
: How may we learn what our parolee
8 are doing except when he reports
the opening Of the term?
= shall the court approve agreement
: between attorney and clients as
= fees in partition cases?"
a IF a Judge knows a witness is
d bad character or reputation, may I
j consider such fact at any stage OF tt
II trial, except as shown by the ev
: dence."
l. ..If the court uses too strong languaf
" or errs in criticism of counsel, Witnes
Juror, ETC., how may it properly rigl
liteelf?''
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
COAL MINERS TO HELP
National Organization Probably VIII
Aid Michigan Strikers.

HouRhton, Mich, Jan. N.-The strik-
ing copper miners in this district PROD
ably will have the financial support OF
the united mine workers during the re.
naming days of the copper miners
fight for recognition of organized labor
here by the mine workers to tnvesti-
gate. Mr.. Street declared it was appar-
ent the citizens were not In sympathy
with the strike, because most OF them
were in a measure dependent upon the
mining companies. The fact that the
strikers had held out SO long In the
face of this hostility he said. indicated
| thai they would remain steadfast.
As soon as he has visited all the To-
Gals in the copper district, Mr.. Street
will proceed to Indianapolis to make a
report which he thinks will cause the
United Mine Workers to extend finan-
cial help to the Michigan strikers. The
United Mine Workers organization mas
none but coal miners in its membership
Metal miners make up the membership
of the Western Federation of Miners
with which the copper country locals
are affiliated. The. former body al
ready is supporting five strikes Of its
own, 1t is said
three men who left a package of dyna
mite caps and fuse in a train seat herr
: Monday night. Union leaders said toda!
they were positive none of their mel
lhad been carrying deadly explosives
around. They also thought the packag
. was a plant" arranged by their enc
, mics to prejudice the union cause. N
t Charles H. Meyer. president of tn
l Western Federation of Miners and tn
= six other labor leaders who are unde
Indictment for conspiracy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
WRECKED THE BANK.
When Town He Built Refused to Elect
Him Mayor.

Fort Smith, Jan. 21.-Martin korff
of Rolla, Mo-, former cashier OF the
defunct Bank Of Everton. at Everton.
Ark, pleaded guilty to empezzieonSs
Of the banks funds here today ana
was sentenced to IL years in the state
Korff is said practically to have
made and unmade the town OF Ever
ton. He went there two years ago
when the place had only half dozen
houses. He induced the citizens TO
organize a commercial club. which
attracted an industry or two. Later
he formed the Bank OF Everton, anu
had the town incorporated. He ran
for mayor but Everton citizens turned
against him as a strange ana ne
was defeated. 1t was charged ne
brought about the wrecking OF the
| bank because of this defeat.
| With the failure of the bank and
the arrest Of Korff, the village dwin-
died in size.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
At The PLAY.

THE Right Princess" Clara L0QS
Burnham's dramatized story, was pre-
scented at matinee and evening peffufm-
ances at the Grand Tuesday. The even1u1
audience was small but IT was piessea y
house usually delivers itself Of At t.
n pleasing. 20 Whatever Il ss the critic thodshf.
The play is said to be an expoanou ~;
Eddyism, and its author 10 folloWee
anvthinS Of the distinctive tenets -
the doctrine of Mary Baker Eddy, so -
as the writer has SO oDservf6 s 80 tne mem; - -
stage representation Of the power of nc1:1'
gestion. which il recognized and suppe
from any religious dogma. The inct0e
are centred in the cure Of an mbc9
q 1. ttlea es s14stsa family Of
ana and when he learns Of his fathers dest5
stringing beads in the garden. The herr1-0
of the piece undertakes the task OF to44N<
nn@ san s 1Seona snS sssns se e s.
| his mind. being blank: and free fr9
distractions Of ordinary life, is peculas4
sus' COUSIN Of Of Billy" who iss is respona1nii
for the fall that clouded his mind, -
or r MS 70 sns Roy
in the language of the Psychology boe11
| ny INC BO86c0IlOnc VI 8VOO Ou t41S
the teacher. Ultimately the better ~
nuence triumphs and the young man &
restored to a normal state of mind. ~
Robert Dempster was featured n ~
leading role as Billy" the imbecile no111.
man. In the opening scene Of the p-1(
there was little promise of ability On c.
part of the much advertised actor. or r..
terest in the play. In the second c.
there were some situations that COL
hold the attention of the blase and t>1e
the unsophisticated, however rem0ts H14
the credible the occasions seemed oD ~
but as the restored and normal 0o1
pempster had little to offer as q prom
Df future greatness. 80 .s'
IL Miss Katherine Robine was cast h q
t>role o. the miracle worker. the right Ek1
cess. who was the niece OF the AmoG11
} housekeeper In the English family.
: the close of the play the entire hou11Zl
!, had religion and was practicing w51b<
fear or favor. the gospel Of love - g.
, heroine presented It to them. Theto
. | q good deal OF stilted pretension. 1n T.
| acting but she was entirely equal - e.
: demands the play made on her. and s
| hard to see how she could have feo4 ~
lines otherwise.
The story was given in three acts ~
: out change Of scene. and with 90
: seven people. = ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
GOOD ROADS talk.
State Engineer Gearhart Rises 10
Make Interesting Remarks.

Manhattan Kan, Jan. 2l-I1 Kansas
were divided into highway dlstr1cts anu
an engineer employed for each o1st!cL
65 men could do the work now pelhs
done by Ill county engineers anu cou Sni
tv surveyors. and nearly mlliion ool-
lars a year could be saved the state py
the Improvement in the system w. ..
Gearhart, state highway engineer Aoi
Kansas, proposed this plan at a meet
ing of the Kansas Engineering Society
in Topeka. Tuesday.
.~rha county engineer law is failure
in Kansas except in thickly populated
counties," said Mr.. Gearhart- 1T is not
practicable to employ SUCH an engineer
in every county for the county unit Is
TOO small except in such counties as
Wvandotte Shawnee, Sedgwick, Reno,
and a few Others There is not enough
work to keep a county engineer en-
Moved throughout the year, IN most
counties. But il two or more counties
were combined to employ olstrict
highway engineer or manager, 1t woulo
he possible to pay sufficient salary to
get a thoroughly competent man. Sucn
a system would be in strict harmony
with the very best system Of road man
agement adopted by the states that
rank highest in road Improvement.
IF the counties were combined into
districts with due consideration to rail-
road facilities 1t would be practicable to
include as many as six counties IN one
district in the western part OF the state
and provision could be made to reduce
the size of these districts to meet fu'
ture needs. l have studied the matter
carefully and am convinced that As dis
tricts would answer every requirement
now, and probably for the next six o.
eight years.
I'VE need competent officials ant
fewer of them. There are 101 count.
surveyors in the state, and about tel
county engineers who are not count
surveyors. This makes a total of IL
officials. Forty-five district highwa
engineers employed by the year so the
can definitely plan their work. car
with the assistance of one man abou
half of the time. do the work these II
men are doing. and in addition. all tn
other road and bridge work that will t
required until Kansas begins to bull
the more expensive types Of road
This means that about 65 men coul
take the places of these Ill official
More than that it means that all of tt
townships and counties could have IL
services of a capable highway engine
and surveyor"
Mr.. Gearhart believes that a bill, d
signed to carry out such a plan, w
pass the next legislature. A bill, er
bodying similar provisions was intr
duced late in the sessions of the la
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
WICHITA HOLDS TEAM.
Raises Money to Pay Debts and VIII
Build Up Strong Aggregation.

wichita. Kan. Jan. N.-At a meeting
Tuesday q half dozen public spirited busi-
ness men went to the rescue Of the West.
s17 600. sufficient to take UP the back IN
debtedness Of the club and put It square
with the world -Four thousand dollars
more will be raised by selling stock at
S25 q share to buy players to form a win
ming team.
The team will remain in Wichita not
yrfthstapding the statements OF Jack HOi-
land of St Joseph that it was to be trans
ferred Holland could not transfer the
vested in the Wichita club. Nick Mad
dox. formerly of the Kansas City Blues.
will be manager.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
KNIFE FOR EPILEPSY.
Surgeon Processes to Cure Fits BY m
Operation.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-That epilepsy Is an
a ahrornal condition Of the brain and
amenable to surgery was demonstrated
by Loren Wilder in q remarkable cram
ial operation at the Robert Burns hos
pital
Willie Meacham, an S-year-od boy,
was the patient. He had been subject
to as high as twenty epiieptic TITS per
day, could only speak few words anu
suffered partial paralysis Of his entire
right side.
DR. wilder cut a section out Of the
bows skull Just above the left ear IN
the shape of horse shoe, thus e1-
posing the motor centers of the rignt
side of the body, under the dura mater'
or outer covering of the brain.
"As expected" said DR.. Wilder. Il
found a hydrocephalous condition. caus-
ed by the clogging of the outlets OF the
lateral ventricle, with consequent oiia-
lion and malformatton.
"I opened the lateral ventricle> ana es.
tahlished a channel to the iubdura,
space after draining off the fereDrai
fluid which had been bottled up and
which had caused the dilatioh.
.Thfs relieved the pressure on the
centers Of localizatiOn and also upon
the centers of the higher mental facul-
ties"
cry and development of faculties. Dr
Wilder said:
"On December IL last performed the
same operation on an IL year old boy
named Roach. He formerly had one
epfleptic fit after another. He dion.'
even know his own parents. He could
MT talk.
To-day that boy is gaining in weight
Ibis brain is clearing, his eyes arr
bright, he is trying to talk-though h
will have to learn just as a child. H
plainly shows that he il taking keel
interest in everything going on aroun'
| him and he has not had single epil
optic fit.
II am convinced that very larg
majority of insane persons can be cure
by surgery, and / further believe tina
nine-tenths of the deliberate murder
: are committed by men whose brain
. tare abnormal or diseased.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
ABb0TTs' WANTS MORE
Goes to Kansas CITY in Search of
Recruits.

Kansas City. Jan. N.-Spencer A. Alb
bott. who played first base for the To-
peka club of the Western League Tor
several years, was in Kansas City
Tuesday looking for ball players. He
has signed a contract to manage the
Keokuk. Ia, club of the Central asso-
ciation this season.
Abbott says Tom Downey. who man
aged the Blues after Charley Carr quit
last year, is playing short for the San
Diego team of the Winter League In
California.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Get q small trial bottle Of old-time
penetrating est. Jacobs
OIL"

When your back il sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
a smal trial bottle of old, honest ''St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour q
little In your han dand rub It right
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Won't Get ssCo.y' Dolan.

ST. Louis, Jan. 21.-Infielder "Cozy'
Dolan signed q 1914 contract with the
Cardinals today, setting at rest rumors
that he had decided to cast his lot with
the Baltimore Federal League club.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

For Frost Bites and Chapped slk1n,
For frost bitten ears. fingers and too6s
chapped hands and lips. chilblains. eoM
sores. red and rough skins. there q n01h<
ing to equal Bucklen's Arnica 8orVn
Stops the pain at once and heals Quicktvs
In every home there should be = bG1e
handy all the time. Best remedy for 81
piles. etc. &c. All druggists or by mall
H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphia or q.
Louis.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Frost bites, Chilblains, Cosns
Callouses and Sore Feet
Quick Cure
Quick Cure

winter on account Of chilblains and
frost-bites which causes . soreness and
itchin9 at time almost unbeArable.
freuuently bringing on = nervous con-
dftion. The following treatment gives
Immediate -relief. Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in q
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
ST. Iouis signs Recruit.

st. Louis, Jan. 21.-C1yde Wares, In
fielder, has signed q 1914 contract
with the St. Louis Americans, it was
announced today. He played with
Montgomery, Ala, last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

this for Il min
utes. Repeat THIS
for several days
until the trouble
disappeAr8." T b Q
action of Calocido
compound for all
foot ailments -
really remarkable.
1t works through
the pores and re-
uioVea the cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
SEED OF HATE NOT TO Il v
BE SOWN IN SCHOOL

MEvIXO CITY, Nov 13.-All next
books in the Mexican public schools
containing offensive reference 10
friendly nations are TO be immediate
ly discarded. by order OF the. depart
ment OF education, which also pro-
hibits the teaching of sentiments cal
culated to infiame the youthful mind
against the people of other countries.
Among the phrases in school books
now in use which the order cites as
examples OF what comes under the
ban are "the odious Yankees" and
"the infamous Gachupines Span
iards" - phrases which the order
designates as unsuitable for the
minds OF children because they gen.
crate germs OF odium Incompatible
with proper infant education, which
should instill goodness and love-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Or JUMPING
IOOTHACHE? GET.
FINGER PRESSED
Doston Doctor Tells All About
+. II in Address to New York
Osteopaths
WILL INDUCE TWILIGHT
SLEEP, TOO, HE CLAIMS
New Treatment Promises to SUI
persede Other Methods of
Allaying Pain

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.--Did you
Z 6ver have a toothache--a jumping
+ <oothacheY And cussed II you were a
man? And wept IL you were not?
And moaned IL you were either!
Walked the floor. used hot water and
! cold. rowelled brandy around your
f. tooth, hoped, laid down and the pill
low got too hot, used oil OF cloves till
xou smelled like a Christmas bun, and
INST about as you fell asleep from
/. <xhaustion at dawn concluded that no
I. 1hortally-wounded soldier In a Euro
( bean trench had anything on you?
Well, all that stun was unneces-
&ary IL you'd only known-why, all
xou needed was to have your thumb
md forefinger (either HANDY properly
messed. Authority for this statement
comes from DR.. r. Kendric Smith, OF
+. Boston, In an address made before
the sixteenth annual convention OF the
New York Osteopathic society, In
which he holds Office as director or
The department OF public health.
| His address was entitled "A pres
sure anaesthesia." He asked no rec
ognition as the originator OF the the
0ry. This, he said, belonged TO DIR.
William II. Fitzgerald. chief surgeon
of the nose and throat department OF
81. Francis hospital, Hartford, Conn.
Pressure properly applied on the
.fhumb and fingers, DR.. Smith Is GER
.tnin. can make any toothache Quies-
cent. And the same sort OF pressure
Will make both teeth and gums insen-
|eible to pain. No gas. no cocaine
needed.
"A DR.. Smith gave clinical demon
|3fratfon at the Park-aye. Hotel. He
,6xerted scientific pressure on the Sec
md Joint OF a patients left thumb.
and thereby 1.-THE patient declaredD
suddenly stopped all pain in the pa
&ients two left incisors.
Just to show that the patient had
no pain sensation left Whereabouts DR..
fmith drove n lancet into the mans
kums. The patient did not go so far
% to say he liked 1t, but he asserted
hat he had felt no pain.
1/ The same system. DIR. Smith SAID,
|r0uld bring about the famous "twi-
H|xht sleep" OF maternity without the
1l1e or drugs. DR.. Fitzgerald, the lee
|<rrer declared. had discovered 800
'nDots In the mouth where pressure
,r1,n esthesia could be trusted to pro
.<flce perfect numbness-
1.-THE patient" said DR.. Smith,
|nromptly says that the fingers feel
nlImb, and be traces the progress OF
Gle wave OF numbness. extending
Eadually upward the entire height OF
He body. When the numbness passes
'fhe location OF the pain for which the
<onaesthesia Is being administered the
( ALTERING ceases.
rAnd when the area TO be operated
IN by dentistry or minor surgery Is
'xeached by the numb wave surgery
may be Instituted without pain"
q The osteopathist asserted that DR..
Titxgerald had been able to operate
on cases of cancer Of the tongue.
.koitre, laryngeal tuberculosis and
bronchitis. relieving the patients from
'opffering pain by the exercise OF SCI
entific pressure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
DENTAL PARLOR ONE
OF LARGEST IN COUNTRY

One of the largest dental parlors in
the entire country is that OF DR..
Adams, at Michigan and Griswold.
Eighteen chairs are in constant use.
only graduate dentists with at least
six years practical experience being
employed. d. Adams has been in
buciness for IA years In Detroit He
is firm believer in newspaper space
as the best medium through which to
reach the people and 1t rs interesting
to know that the first advertising car
ried for him by any Detroit paper was
in The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
TAFT URGES BIG
INCREASE IN ARMY

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, Nov. 13
An increase in the army and navy
was strongly advocated by Former
President Taft, who spoke at Found
er's day exercises at Mount Holyoke
college. He urged also the need OF
more highly trained officers.
The president OF the college. Mary
E. Woolley. and Mrs. Lucy Pope Shell
mire, president OF the General Alum
nae association, assisted at the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the new Student
Alumnae building In connection with
the customary annual exercises com
memoratiye of the founding OF the
institution by Mary Lyon, u. years
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

"Life TO me now Is a besuteous
thing, for Z have made all skin
poubIes a thing Of the past" ..
You must not believe that drugs
and selves win stop facial blemishes.
The cause Is impure blood filled with
|6Il manner OF refuse matter
|< Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
1nd clear the blood. driving out all
nelson's and Impurities. And youll
lever have good complexion until
DE bIcod Is clean.
These little waters may be used
With perfect freedom. Science knows
10 more powerful blood cleanser.
They are entirely free from harmful
drugs or opiates. Your doctor pre-.
scribes these hundreds OF times a
PEAR.
stuart's Calcium Waters go right
INTO your blood. Their purifying,
tcnehclal effect upon the blood is felt
<trouakout the body. not in year or
\ month. but in few days. You
fccl better all over because your
oIocd. the iife-giying fluid. Is doing
~ work properly.
IS 10 matter how bad your complexion
6(uarfs Calcium waters will work
11ere Will, H. You can get these
- 1oodcrworkers q; Jour drug
Ter 20 cents 7 package II you
- w = small sample first n viii
M FREQ W addressine +. a.
~ ~ Stuart Bldx- Marshall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

occur with the expiration of the term
OF Gov. Glynn.
II Is the hope of the goyernor-eiect
that he will be able TO have something
like a definite program in mind when
he begins picking men for Office.
AS far as the program rs concerned,
ii was perfectly clear tonight that Mr..
Whitman will follow very closely the
lines laid down in the statement OF his
Intentions p, tnted In The World
THURSDAY morning.
Mr.. Whitman spent this evening In
his rooms. He received no callers and
said nc definite plans have been made
for tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Deet Stusrt's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause Of Pimples,
~ BIackheads, Etc.

Every one envies beautiful skin.
Just as every one enyies a healthy
person. Unsightly faces filed with
NIPPLES, discolorations, blackheads,
ETC.. are nothing but unhealthy faces
tole to blood impurities. Cleanse the
Hood and the facial blemishes disap-
near.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
PIONEER SETTLER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

On Tuesday morning Deem
Der goth, Henry Penshau, one
OF the oldest settlers in San Juan
county, died at his home near
Madden's Corners. He was one
of the first settlers on the island
and, although unmarried, and
having no living relatives, left
host Of friends. He was born
in Leubec, Germany, May IL,
1928 and celebrated his 85th
birthday in the best of health.
He came to the United States
during the gold excitement IN
California III 1849 and after re-
naming there a number OF
years moved to San Juan Island
where he arrived in 1862, and
has resided here ever since. He
was admitted as citizen of the
United States in Sacramento,
CAL, July 9th, 1858. He was
elected Judge Of the Probate
Court of San Juan county, and
received certificate Of election
from Territorial Governor Elisha
P. Ferry, December 9th, 1875.
Mr.. Penschau passed away
suddenly on Tuesday morning
death being caused by apoplexy
His body will be buried today.
Services will be held at the
Valley church At 2 o'clock this
afternoon.