davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Ans katbnlifdrn
10 rhrelbldtterm.
Reorganization per @eien=
ihaft auf curporntiper
Wrnnoiagc.

'Wiebriud) iii in iiiugircr 3eit
die Mniiht aliSgciprod]cn ipor1
Sen, buB cine ncr Snuptbes
bineunacn 3iir Soiung Der
i~osialcn Srdee bic Organization
ccrporatipcr Wirtbid,dits : Der.
bdnhc lei. ,}be Heal Oemo>
crutn". bercn @erfdiier brci
G~nglGnber linb. bat ctnc Hez
organization Der @eiellid)aft dui
cprporatirer @runolasc Silr
Woramsieeuns. Das crbsat II. q.
aus einem SaBe oeS ShlllB>
fdpitels, no cs beiBt:
Over and above a separate
and calculable interest in any
industry or concern, the citizen
must be a partner in a certain
nucleus of common and undi-
vided interest which would
form, as it were. the centre of
corporate activity.
Mit anbcren Worten, icoer
Viirger mus niht MIR Staatss
biirser, ionbern Gnf @it9liep
elmer Corporation fem. ipie cs
sic @%neeborigen Der 3iinfte nno
8iloen lparen. Raud,en iheis
men bicie 8ebaufen neit; iie iinb
es nid,t. 8erabe nuf fathos
liid,er Seitc bat man tic id,on
por Sabren nlissciprof,en. Dir
nennen bier MIR Vrofciior 81.
Gilbert StDdl. Sn ieinem aus
ae5eihneteu 8erte: .Sas Gbriz
itcntbum uub Die srnBeu Sra9en
Der 8escnipart dui benz @ebictc
bes iesigen. iittlid,en rnb Io8ioz
len 2cbcns" tpeiit Der aelebrte
5beolose nnipicerleslid nat,.
bab bic Serriititns Der DRIFT
lid]en @eieIlifuft, Der barnus
berporsebenpe gcrfalI bes
8ldubens unb Der Sitten MIR
burd cine cooperative Heorsanis
Iation Der @eiellihait in alien
ibren Stdnoen sebeilt fperoen
lam. CT ipeilt ierner nab.
oab iolhe Organization oas
6auptfriterium zines ndturrefts
lidhen l%lriprunss: Die Iasee
meinbeit an it'd trdet. Senn
mir iinoen bieielbe, ipie Vogels
lang iebr rid,tis bemerit, bel
allen Yolfern. 10 mic lie unter
8epabrring elmer obieftipen
Weltnnihannns in einen bDbez
rem &uitnr3nitano eintreten unb
lie eebt perloren. ipenn Die
V0lfer bon benz Trin5ipe Der
Obieftipitdt abbalten unb lid,
benz Subieftipismus erseben,
nit benz peber cine Relieion.
nod Elm felt seorbnetes rnb bod
iih lebcusppII observation-disclosures
SosiuIleben beiteben fam.
Sn bieiem Suitanbe befinbet
lid bic @eielIihait nnierer 9eit.
Der bes6dlb aud, ale Yaaintipz
mitteI nid,ts nlisen. fperben; es
aft bic Reorganization Der VI.
ieafhaft, nnb siuar anf eurpos
rather Wrnnblase.--. Nmerifd."
~(sfebnlid, crfldrt lid, Rdtcr
Ycif I'M 2. Seft (1a14) Der
.Siimmcn ais Maria 2nad)".
-Nnnt. pcs Hcnafteurs.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
sorst mir bic beranwahienSc Susemb!

" " S"oN"'
On Slinuis bat elm 10 idbri9cs
Mdbdcn ibren Sticfpdtcr. nit hem Die
frop ibrer Sllacuh idlou 10 perfommcnc
areatnr Elm nmlnuhcrcS &crhdltuiB
bate. iihcrrebct. ibrc cigenc Iuttcr gu
ermorber. Inn i'm ipGter iclbit bcirns
then an fonncn. llno in cinem Stdbts
den bon Sbip bat Gin Surid,c bon Is
Sabren cincu NM ndt Sabre iilngcrcn
andbcu nit eincnt 0dmmcr nicbcrgcs
ldllnscn unn i'm Damn in culcn 9ruus
men aeppricn. Sciuc cin5iac Gnts
lduloianns bcitunb in Der @rfldrnmg.
Der Srnac babe ilngc5ogen 5il. inn PC
iprod,en mn bafiir babe CT i'm be-
itrafeu ppnen. PM Ncrarti9c Sci>
ipielc granenhaiter iittliter %crmiloez
rlIna bel unicrer Siigcnb ltpBt Gin nllfs
merfinmcr ~3eitungsleier beinnbe ichen
Tag. llnb lie rctticrti9cu mobl bis
81 cinem gcipiiicn @rdbc bcp Hatb.
hcn mir nculid, Den ereeniidcn nno
anhcripcitigcn @cltpcrbciicreru gabcn.
Tic iontcn Ole Sprac uml bic nod mt
aeborcnen @eneratipucn Der 3nfnnit
iiberlalicu uno lid, licbcr elm ircnig
mebr nm Die bcrcits bcranpadienbe
Suecnp tiimmcrn.-s@ iItpaufcc
6erolbs @ermonin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

Bic 8elt iicbt lpcuiacr nui Den
iilt.iheuL ais onf bcu iinnlidlcu sort
ie)riit,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09
EIOHT-FOoT SIDEWALK.

south aide Of Lots and 2. Block
40; south eide OF L,ots and 2,
Block 80; north aide OF Lots and
4. Block as: north aide OF Lots
and 4. Block 81; west side OF Lots
2 and 3. Block ~; east SIDE Of Lots
and I, block 90; the west side OF
Lots 2 and 3, block Al; and the
east side OF Iofs ! and 2. Block AZ,
Price TOwnaite Survey.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09
NOTIoEU-NIrED srATEs LAND

NoTICEU-NrTED STATES LAND
Office. Salt lake City. Utah. Fobru-
AIRY rs. 1914. To whom II may ocn-
Germ Notice IL hereby given that
the state OF Utah has filed In this
office lists Of lands. selected by the
said state. under Section Of the
act OF congress. approved July 10.
1894. as indemnity school lnnds.
via; Lot 3. Sec. 1. Twp. IL Smith.
Range IL East: and sEkNwk.
see. ~. Twp. IL South. Range 8
East. Salt Lake meridian. (ssriai
oi2a4D.
Copies OF said ilsts. 90 far m they
relate 70 said tracts BY descriptive
subdivisions. have been conspicuous-
~ posted In this office for inspec-
top by any person interested and By
the public generally. During the
period OF publication OF this notice.
or any time thereafter. and before
final approval and certification an
der departmental regulations OF
April IS. 1907. protests OF contests
against the claim OF the state 20 any
OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described. on the ground that
the same 10 more valuable for min
erai than for agricultural purposes,
viii DO received and noted for re-
port TO the general land office At
Washington. ID. c. Failure 90 20 pro-
test or contest. within the time spe-
cified. will be considered sufficient
evidence OF the non-minerai charac-
ter Of the tracts and the selections
thereof. being otherwise free from
objection. will be approved to the
state. q. ID. r. THOMPSON. Regis
ter.
First pub. Mar IL; last APT. s-i4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09

d. c. Failure 90 10 protest or con-
test. within tho timo specified. will
be considered sufficient evidence of
tho non-minerai character Of tho
tracts and the selections thereof.
being Otherwise FREQ from objection.
will be approved to the state. E.
ID. r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. 2: lad April sofa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATIONS

NOttCE FUR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (sec. 2st7. n. 81
Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah.
March n. 1914. Notice IA hereby
given that Angelina critohiow of
Salt Lake City. county OF Salt Lake.
state Of Utah. has this day filed In
ths office application 70 purchase.
Serial No. oi2sBo. under the pro
visions Of Section 2s47. U. 8. Re-
viscd Statutes. the NMswn: NV
hsEK and sw hNEn OF Section
II. Twp. 10 South. Range East.
Salt Lake meridian.
Any and all persons claiming nd
vcrsciy tho lands described. or do
string 10 object for any reason 10
tho sale thereof to applicant. should
file their affidavits Of protest in
this office during the thir,y-day
period OF publication Immediately
following the first printed issue of
thia notice. u. ID. n. THOMPSON.
Register.
First pub. Mar. 90; lAst APT. as-lt.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh judicial District In and
For Carbon County, Utah. julia
Puski. Plaintiff. W. Luj Puski. De
fondant.--Summons. Tho STATE oi
Utah 70 the said defendant: You
are hereby summoned 60 appear
within twenty days OF service OF
this summons upon you. ~ served
within tho county In which this &C
tion u brought. otherwise within
thirty days after servioe. and de-
fend tho above entitled action; and
IN case OF your failure 50 10 do
judgment viii be rendered againsl
you according 10 the demand Of
the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk OF said court. Thll
action 10 brought 20 recover a judg'
ment dissoiying the marriage con
tract heretofore existing between
you and tho plasntiff. l.. o. HoFF
MANN. Plaintiffs Attorney. Post
office address. Price. Carbon ooun
~. Utah.
First pub. Meh. 90; last Apr, 2s-l4
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAM
Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Marcel
10, 1914. To Whom II May Con
Germ: Notice IN hereby given tina
ths stats * Utah has filed Ia thu
office Lists OF lands. selected by ths
said state. under Section OF th'
act OF congress. approved July rs
1894, as indemnity school lands. viz
Serial O12s22. sW Y swh. sectaoi
8: w SEA. Section 81. swh Nj
u. Section 0, and NV y sen. Sec
ton 10. Twp. 10 South. Range II
East. salt Lake meridian.
Copies OF said lists. 50 far a
thoy relate to said tracts by de
scriptive subdivisions, have beel
eonapicuously posted In this offio
for inspection BY any person inter
ested and by the public generally.
During the period OF publieatiol
OF this notice. OF any time thereaf
ter. aud before final approval an,
Qualification under departments
regulations OF April rs. 1907. pro
tests or contests against the CLAIM
Of the state 10 any OF the tracts o
subdivisions herolnbefore described
on the ground that the same
more valuable for mineral than TO
agricultural purposes viii be re
ceiyed and noted for report 10 tn
general land office at Washington
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09
Cough Medicine tor Children.

Cough Medicine for Chiidren-
Too much care cannot be used In
selecting a cough medicine for the
children. Il shouid be pleasant TO
take. contain no harmful substAnos
and DO most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these
requirements and rs a fayorite Win
the mothers o. young children sv-
erywhere. For sale BY All aeAiefs'
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of tho Interior. UnAted
states Land office II Salt Lake
City. Utah. March ~. 1914. Notice
u hereby given that August Mycr.
OF Price. Utah. who. on November
Q. 1911. made Desert Land Entry.
Serial No. osot0. for WI OF Nwh.
Sec. 4. twp. is South. Range 10
East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 20 mako final
desart land proof. 70 csiAbliah claim
20 tho land above described. before
the clerk OF the DISTRICT court. Al
Price. Utah. on tho iith day OF
May, 1914. Claimant names N wit
nosscs wihiam MoIntire. 4. l.. Hen
~. Harry Barnes and Roy I.arscn.
all Of Price. Utah.
Il. d. r. THOMPSON. Register.
Firs, pub. Apr. .; iaa Apr. 30. IL.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09

Bucks for summer grazing OF
Daniel's ranch. Fred Davidson. II
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09

vest aide OF Lots and ;, BLOCK );
cast side OF Lots 1 and 4, Block 3;
west eide OF Lots 2 and 3. Bloek q,
oast side OF Lots 1. 2 and >, Block
10; east side OF Lots I and =, Block
q; west eide az Lots 2 aud 3, Block
4; (Tidwell Survey section 10.
Township IA South. Range lG Ei.ei,
Salt Lake merldlani the westl aide
OF Lots and 2 20 IL and ~ TO rs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09

TFy The Advocate for JOB work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09
TwELvE-FooT SIDEWALK.

south aide OF Lot Block AZ
south aide OF i>ois I and 2 bloci
a: north aide of Block 20: and On.
oorth side OF Lots , and I Biocl
20: casf aide OF block 20; wess
side OF Lots and Block rs. Prize
TOWNSHIP Survey.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09


West aide OF Lote 2 and 3. Block
40: cast aide cf Lois ! and 4. Hook
Al, Price Towmeile Survey; west
side OF Lots 2 and 3. Block west
side OF Lots and 3. Block and
east aide OF Lots and 4, Block !;
and the cas- aide OF Lots i and y,
Riool & SAeiian is To~nahip "a
south, hAngo 10 East. salt Lake
meridian (Iidwell Survey.
FIvE-F0oT SIDEWALK.
south slide OF Lots and 2. Block
Y; south aide OF LOts and z.
Block g; e0uth aide Of Lots and
2, Block o south side OF Lots 4
and z, Block 10; north aide az Lots
3 and 4. Block 2; north side OF
Lota 3 and 4. block 3; north side
OF Lofs 3 and 4. Block 4 Ncnh
eide OF L.ois and 4, BLOCK
O., south side Of Lola ! and
z. Block s; south side OF Lots ]
aud z, Block south side OF Lots
4 aud 2, Block 3; south side OF
L0ts 1 and 2. Block z south side
OF Lots and 2, Block ! and the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

Lost both his fortune and his reason in
a publishing venture, you say?'' Yes
tried to get out a book called Who's who
in Mexico Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
The Worlds Greatest Horse.

Even if horse racing in this coun-
try is at present under a cloud, the
fact that it is still recognized as the
sport of kings across the Atlantic
was attested recently in London, when
J. B. Joel, the South African sports
man, purchased Prince Palatine from
T. Pilkington for $25O.OOO, the high
est price ever paid for a thoroughbred
horse. The previous mark was held
by Flying Fox. which changed hands
for $196,S75.
Prince Palatine is ranked with the
greatest horses Of the English turf.
He ran only a few times last year.
and has won the Coronation cup at
Epson and the Ascot gold cup. You
probably remember that in the latter
race August Relmont's Tracery was
leading a quarter of mile from
home, when a man rushed on tie
track and caused the animal to fall
Competent critics have expressed the
opinion that Tracery would have
beaten Prince Palatine but for this
outrage.
Mr. Pilkington bought the horse as
a yearling for $4,000, and since then
it has earned a foremost place in the
racing world. Although not finally
decided, Prince Palatine may be raced
another year before being retired to
the stud.-Ed A. Goewey, in Leslie's
Weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
SHE SHOULD WORRY.
Orpheum Vaudeville Actress Gives Act
Without Chubby

Pretty and petite. with big innocent
looking brown eyes and dark hair,
Mrs. Vivian L. Cahill, vaudeville
tight rope and trapese performer, is
in Topeka today, where she appears
on the bill at the Orpheum theater
The fact that Mrs. Cahill, q vaudeville
performer, is in town carries no special
Significance with it. but it happens
that this Mrs. Cahfll is the little wo-
man that has been mentioned in the
press in connection with a sensational
divorce suit filed the other day in
Chicago.
s According to the dispatches Mrs.
sCahill alleges that her husband was
IL the habit CT kicking her off the
wire in rehearsa1s and in full view of
audiences. She said she had to crawl
between her husbands feet as he bal
anced himself and that he would then
kick her into the net.
HE threw me into the net in con-
vention hall in Kansas City in January,
1912, and again. in Piedmont, Ala, "
she said.
Mrs. Cahill is appearing with her
sister in Topeka today for the first
time without her husbands assistance.
She was experimenting the erection
of the act apparatus when seen by a
reporter. Hurrying here and there
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
PREMIUM GIVING.
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
woman knows that she pays and al
ways must pay fo< the nremium, the
something to boot the thing that is
thrown in with her purchase: ser
vice consists In giving real value In
the article sold rather than in some
hocus-pocus system of premiums." all
OF which read well as preachments
against premiums, but amount to lit
tie because in the next column is the
announcement that if you will clip out
the coupon you will be given free along
with a subscription to the paper a
copy OF a book on the Panama Canal;
on other pages Of January issues of the
Capper Publications appear announce
ments that with u subscription to these
publications will be given a long and
varied list OF premiums among which
are books. tablespoons, rings, telescopes.
dictionaries, Sewing avis, and feterfta
seed. ~--rs
The Capital is giving away today.
Monday, February 9. teaspoons in con-
nectiOn with subscriptions to its daily
paper. If the Capital desires to main
tain 4 reputation for sincerity and
honesty why does it advocate one thing
in one column, and oppose it in practice
IN another? -
If premiums are a bad thing to the
business community, and they were
demonstrated to be such in Topeka,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.

'The Evolution of Religious Be1ef Will
be the subject of address by 7. A.
McNeal before the Euclid Mems clup
Tuesday night. The meeting Will be heio
a. the church. and in addition to the NC
Neal address there will be special music
by the Euclid orchestra and the male
chorus connected with the church The
club expects large crowd for the even ,
ing and every arrangement is being maze
for entertainment. No admission Will be
charged. the program being one OF many
given by the club to promote socia binty
among the men of the church and nelsn-
borhood Every man is invited whether
he belongs to the Euclid church or ATTENDS
it, not
The Arbor, s2s Kansas avae.. new man
courteous treatu1ent.-Adv.
The banks will be closed all day Thurs
day February Il, on account of Lincoln 8
birthday.
Camilo Contreres. the Mexican charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was discharged from the county
Jail today. The case against him was dis
missed. Contreres was unable to under
stand his good fortune, and started back
derstand that he was a free man, and he
left for his home in Ellis
The ArbOr, S23seKansas ave-, Ii newly
equipped and ready for business.-Adv.
The felony liquor case AGAINST Porter
Patterson set for this morning. has been
postponed until Tomorrow 6oUo tostt-
mony was taken today.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
PARSONS SONS MAKE GOOD.
Statistics Show Untruth of Old Slandel
That They Are ssBlack Sheep"

Statistics Show Untruth of Old Slander
That They Are "Black Sheep"
That old SANDER about ministers
sons and daughters turning out bad
was refuted by arguments of plain
facts and genealogical statistics by the
Rev. Robert Hugh Morris in a sermon
in the Central North Broad Street
Presbyterian church.
1.-The last edition of Who's Who in
America said the Rev. Mr.. Morris,
'gives 26,885 names of noted Ameri-
cans. OF these 3,413 are clergymen,
and at least 1.185 are ministers sons,
a total of 4.598, or II per cent.
"Of- the fifty-one names in the Ma
tional Hall OF Fame. twelve are from
ministers homes: Roger Williams,
Jonathan Edwards, William Ellery
Claiming, Emerson, Holmes, Henry
Clay, Agassiz, Bancroft. Beecher,
Stowe, Lowell, and Phillips Brooks.
being fifty times more than a proper
ton proper if other families measured
up to the standard.
''Of our twenty-seven presidents
three were ministers sons Arthur,
Cleveland and Wilson. The wives of
five were ministers daughters: Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs. Millard Fillmore,
Mrs. Franklin Pierce, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson"
-Philadelphia dispatch to the New
York Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

among the ropes, while another troupe
rehearsed near the fOOtlights with the
orchestra at full blast, Mrs. -Cahill
handled the preliminary work just as
if she had voted the Republican ticket
all her life.
She didn't volunteer her age-very
naturally-but she can't be over Is. She
doesn't have the appearance of being
the troubled member of an unhappy fam
lily and the falls in the net from the tight
wire have not marred her beauty-far
from it!
Il don't want to talk about that dis
agreeable divorce suit she said. But 1
do want to ask one qiestion-how is 1t
that the newspapers away out here in
Kansas know already about the papers
have filed against my husband?'
7 The newspaper man was preparing to
explain to her the details of the Asso-
ciated Press and its ability to carry to
the newspaper readers way out in Kan
sas," when the theater was darkened and
Manager Nathanson warned the actors
that the box office would begin to do
business in few minutes.
Mrs Cahill and her sister are here to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday and are
determined to make their act even more
interesting than it was when hubby
was at the head of the family.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

State and building
Fairfax Washington will stored in Civil
war;
E. Of
stolen
Ma Washington s<-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

edneS1a

why does our neighbor belle it's words
by persistently giving away premiums? :?
1t is to be hoped that the Capital will
actually stop giving the premiums
which it says-are hocus-pOcus and are
universally regarded as a confession.
to use its own words, that that which
they offer is not really worth the price
they set upon it, SO they must throw
in" something. 1t is to be hoped they
will also throw OUT the nefarious ad-
vertising. which they print in the cur
rent issues in which they give their
rules for not printing.
If the premiums are the bad things
you say they are, why not quit giving
them and by your example go further
than YOUR precept.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
THE CRUxn OF IT.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
the Rubicon and Is tryinE to appropri-
ate. for carrying purposes, the usu-
fruct OF the Republican party. Mr..
Capper apparently has not been able
Mr.. Bristow's lead and he is certainly
right in hesitating. unless he has de-
cided to throw overheard the. Initia-
tive. Referendum and Recall.
Mr.. White is consistently q Progress
sive and Third party man, because he
purposes to stand. at least three
square to all the winds that blow,
hatfooted on the triangular platform,
30 necessary to a third party, the l.,
r. and r.
Senator Bristow apparently wants
to clasp to his bosom the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall, without i'm
pairing the Republican party and
still enjoy the advantages of using
the Republican party as machinery to
get him into office. Mr.. Capper wants
to be consistent evidently and hesi-
tates. Whether in hesitating one is
always lost remains to be seen. In
order that the reader may not be
obliged to drop this paper to go to the
dictionary and refresh his memory
upon the definition of the word that
that old Roman, Samuel J. Tilden.
made famous and usable, the same
reader is herewith given for ready
reference a quotation from his Web
ster as follows:
"Usufruct-The right of using and
enjoying the fruits or profits of an
estate or other thing belonging to an
other without impairing the sub
stance"
When the reader fully grasps this
situation he will be prepared to read
the following editorial above refer
red to. In the Emporia Gazette. the
Bull Moose organ of this territory:
You may possibly have noticed that the
Harmony" resolution unanimously adopt
ed by the Kansas Day Club proposed the
unification OF Republicans upon 'Republi-
can policies and principles" as well as
upon candidates. 1t is possible that the
belated discovery Of that fact had some
thing to do with the sudden outburst on
the part Of certain would-be candidates
against the proposal to write a platform
at the state convention.-lola Register.
Oh jOwey! Oh berliss! Oh rap
q ture! Amt it grand to belong to a
party whose candidates are afraid of
a group of a hundred or so Republi-
cans getting together and expressing
their convictions about the principles
of the party. Holy snaix-what a
party! Afraid to let an assemblage
of its members put their views in
writing as to what the party really
believes! Here are fifty thousand or
SO voters in Kansas calling them
selves Republicans, bounded on the
north by Bristow. on the south by
Curtis, on the east by a roseate past
Uya hV
ton. and no one knows what the
party believes. It's impossible to
know. Bristow believes in the initia-
tive and referendum and recall, and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
FEDERALS WANT PEACE.
Gilmore and Weeehman start East
May Confer With Organized Clubs.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-President James.
A. Gilmore. president of the Federal
league; Charles II. Weeghman and
VIM. M. Walker, hackers of the local
Federal league club, left this after
noon for New York. They would not
give the purpose of their trip but
none of them denied that they might
confer with the leaders of organized
baseball who are gathering in New
York this week. Some followers of
the game here guessed that they
were to make formal application for
the Federars admission into the fold
of organized baseball.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

November morning, 1912, who really
believed something, the call to come
again and march with us-not to get
the jobs. not primarily to beat the
Observation-Disclosures that would GER
tainly have its large incidental conso-
lation: but to stand effectively for GER
tain dearly defiped measffMissp and prin-
ciples. !; sss.s hIrset
don, where we used to be SO happy and
SO PORE
Don't be a political fraidy calf. You
know what a man will do who will take
a dare!-EmpOria Gazette.