davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
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The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
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pi0neers
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
KANSAS LAND OF PALMS
University Scientists Find Pineapple
Fossil 100000 Centuries Old.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2.-Twenty
million years ago tropical fruits grew
in Kansas, instructors of the university
say, a pineapple fossil, estimated to be
more than 100000 centuries old hav-
ing been found by University of Kan
sas scientists in the central part of the
state.
Psychologists have known for
many years that Kansas formerly was
land of palms and jungles and that
the prairie country in the western
part of the state was once a grassy
marsh. The fossil, brought into the
university museum, grew on a tree
known as the cycad the fruit resem-
bling the present Hawaiian pineapple,
it is said.
A complete specimen of a small fish
Of the mackerel family older by more
than a million years, university au-
thorities assert, than the pineapple,
found in the same district, testifies
to the fact that the state was once
covered by an ocean bed. A twenty
foot wing of a flying reptile was also
discovered by the scientists on their
field trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02

Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
300 600 bushels in the past two days.
Worlds shipments of oats last week were
2.S67, 900 bushels, including 1877, 600 bushels
from America.
Worlds shipments of corn last week were
3,701 900 bushels compared with 3,S420 600
bushels in the preceding week and 1856 600
bushels year ago. America shipped H.
900 bushels.
A cable from Australia said: 1.-THE gov
eminent has secured some tonnage for
January shipment of wheat. New wheat is
good. large surplus is expected"
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 1853 900 bushels of
wheat 10000 barrels of flour, 600 bushels
of corn and $4,000 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, 1.67S,000 bushels.
Liverpool stocks of wheat decreased 20S,-
600 bushels last week and corn stocks in
creased 204 900 bushels. Total wheat stocks
are 100000 bushels; year ago. 100000
bushels; corn, 1,267 900 bushels; year ago,
l. AL, 900 bushels.
worlds shipments of wheat last week
100000 bushels in the previous week and
1884, 900 bushels year ago. Shipments
from America were 13,942,000 bushels, the
largest on record, including 900 bush
els of wheat as flour. The Pacific Coast
shipped 100000 bushels; Russia, $4,000
bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
increased $50. 696 bushels last week and
now amount to $50. S26 bushels; corn, 81
303 bushels, decrease 1o40S bushels: oats,
3TS, 1853 bushels, increase CLOS bushels !;
kafir. 17.904 bushels, decrease 1854 bush
barley, $500 bushels, increase IT 159 bush
els. A year ago stocks We're S.I91,554
bushels of wheat 5S.S77 bushels of corn
and 795,O7S bushels of oats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
TnnaY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago Nov 2--WHEAT-Bullish cable
advices gave the wheat market today a
decided upward swing. Quotations from
Liverpool showed a material advance. and
was accompanied by dispatches saying the
purchase of wheat from Bulgaria the
part of Greece was causing serious politi-
cal complications. Smaller receipts in the
American northwest operated also against
the bears. After opening Ac to 12M%c
higher with December at $1.02% to $1.03.
and May at $1.043s to $1.043s, prices made
sharp further gains before beginning to
react.
Signs of European buying at Winnipeg
tended later to hoist the market still higher
and so also did assertions that the United
States winter acreage would show a de-
crease of Is per cent. The close strong,
11a to 2Bc net higher with December at
S1.O41a and May at $1.055s.
CORN-Corn rose as a result lagely of
estimates that this seasons crop had an
average quality of only I6.9 as against
IS for q series of years. Wheat siren 9Th
counted also in favor of the bulls. Open
ing prices, which ranged from 14c to 15c
higher, were followed by a moderate addi-
tional upturn-
Smallness of country offerings brought
about a subsequent further advance. The
close was firm, 1gc to 1c above yesterdays
finish.
OATS-Improved demand from the east
lifted oats. Sales to other section, how
ever, were slow.
PROvISIONS-Provisio displayed
slight tendency to harden in value. There
was but little pressure to sell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
VILLA in TOWN TONIGHT


Continued from Page Onel
Gales replied with every weapon in
his garrison.
Douglass TrembIes
Douglas trembled under the vibra-
tons of the continuous crash and con-
cussions. Bullets from the Mexican
side rained upon the American town
from the United States army trenches
at the border to points a mile or more
from the line. Scores of women and
children covered behind brick or
abode walls.
The United States customs house,
which was fired on by Villa machine
gun platoon Monday when Louis F.
again peppered by Mexican bullets.
Its roof and porches were perforated
in many places.
The American trenches were plenti-
fully sprinkled with bullets also. Pri-
vate Harry Jones, Conway c, Elev-
enth infantry, was hit while guarding
a company wagon near the army field
hospital. Jones was hit in the stom-
ach and probably fatally wounded.
Private James Tank, Company d,
Eleventh infantry, was struck in the
legs by a bullet that fell into a sec
ton of the trench a few feet from the
any of the United States army detach-
ments to return the fire.
When the Villa forces drew off it
was reported they were not in retreat
but had ceased their attack in order
to procure water. Their canteens were
empty and many had not tasted food
for twenty-four hours or more, accord
ing to Mexican refugees.
Twenty-three hundred refugees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
DOC UPKEEP HIGH
Cost of Maintenance Greater
Than That of Sheep.
Kansas Supported $4,000 Ca
mines Last Year.
WOODY TRIBE NUMBER 1870, 900
Conditions Should Be Reversed,
Says Secretary MOhler.
Chance to Add Millions to
Wealth of State.
WOODY TRIBE NUMBER 1870, ZOO

Kansans should raise fewer dogs
and more sheep, according to a state
ment today of J. c. Mohler, secretary
of the state department of agriculture.
Mr. Mohler asserted that every Kansas
farmer should have his farm flock just
as he has his farm chickens, pointing
out that sheep offer large financial
opportunity.
and only 10000 sheep" he said. 1.-The
upkeep of these dogs cost the people
of the state nearly twice as much as
the upkeep of the sheep. And, in the
main, the dogs were worthless, while
the sheep yielded vast financial re-
turns"
Ideal Climate Here.
Mr.. Mohler pointed out that "the
lamb that Kansas had" should become
known the country over, asserting that
the state has an ideal climate for
sheep, good soils and an abundance
of superior feeds. He said that while
sheep raising has been minor branch
of Kansas animal husbandry, some of
the finest specimens of sheep in the
world have come from Kansas.
Reports indicate that several thou
sand sheep are being fed this year on
the alfalfa farms of the central and
western parts of the state,' he said.
These animals are brought from
Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah
and other western states and merely
fattened here and then sent to mar
k6C. Ills is only SIep III the FlShI
direction. We should breed and raise
our own sheep. A sheep is the most
economical farm animal that can be
raised"
Add to Wealth.
A few sheep on each farm would
add millions of dollars to the agricul
tural wealth of the state and would
be of no material trouble to the farm
er, he said. He pointed out that they
fatten on weeds and other undesirable
plants; that they clean up the farm
and provide excellent fertilizer. Some
Kansas farmers have been afraid of
the trouble involved in the proper
care of ewes at the lambing period,
but this, Mr.. Mohler asserted, is off
set by the financial compensation.
kansas should be the greatest
sheep country in the United States"
he said. And Kansas will be a great
sheep country when Kansas farmers
realize that it is less trouble and less
expensive to maintain a sheep than it
is to keep a dog"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
Congressman DOOlittle Doesn't
Understand Meat Prices.
May Ask Congressional Probe
of Conditions Here.
IE CHARGES A COMBINE
Violating Federal Antitrust
Laws, He Declares.
StOckraiSerS of Kansas Are on
the Losing Side.

Federal investigation of manipula-
lions by Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago packers is to be sought by
Congressman Dudley Doolittle of the
Fourth district, Doolittle stated today
that he would appeal to the federal
department of justice for an investiga-
ton Of the tremendous slumps in
meat prices during the European
war. If no action is taken by the de-
partment of justice, Doolittle will urge
a congressional probe.
That the packers are seeking to re-
gain some of the fifteen million dol
lars, alleged to have been lost last
summer, is the opinion of Doolittle,
who is studying the varying prices of
livestock on the open markets. In
two days recently the price of hogs
dropped SLIPS a hundred pounds in
two days. On another occasion, there
is said to have been a S1.10 slump
in the price of pork on foot between
the opening and closing hours of the
livestock market.
He Charges a Combine.
These conditions, Doolittle believes,
mean but one thing. In his judgment,
the packers have engaged in a COM
bine which is violating the federal
antitrust laws and the stock raisers
are the victims. In the Fourth Kan
SaS district, Doolittle's home, the live
stock industry is the source of great
est revenue. Congressman DOOlittle
believes that manipulations of the
stock markets have in the last few
weeks lost thousands of dollars to the
Kansas shippers.
The packers recently drove the
prices down $1.25 in two days. said
Congressman Doolittle today in dis
cussing the conditions on Kansas City,
st. Louis and Chicago markets. ''It
appears plain to me that sufficient
evidence is at hand to warrant the
government on going after this meat
combine under the antitrust law. 1t
is evident that only a combine could
work so we'll together in their own
selfish interests and to the severe
damage and injury of the farmer and
Stockman and the consuming public.
Congressional Investigation.
Il propose to submit the matter at
once. If the matter cannot be handled
properly by the department of justice,
a congressional investigation will be
asked at once"
While the prices for beef and pork
on foot have slumped tremendously in
the last few weeks, the ultimate con-
sumner has gained little if any of the
profit. Doolittle will seek to show that
the fat profits went to the packers
and that stock raisers in his district
and throughout the state have in the
main oeen losing money on their cat
tie and hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
new WABASH CONTROL
President of Reorganized Company
Gets Missouri License.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
Wabash railroad today passed into the
control of the newly incorporated
company of Indiana, the receivers re-
linQuishing the property. Edward F.
Kearney, president OF the new com
pany, and J. L. Minnis, general solicit
tor came here today to obtain a Mis-
souri, license for the road as a foreign
corporation.
A statement filed with the secretary
of state said that the company had
property in Missouri worth $4,000
900. A fee of $19.671 will be charged
for the license.
1t was uncertain whether al license
to the Wabash as a foreign corpora
ton would be granted. or whether the
road would be forced to incorporate
also in Missouri under a recent law
requiring all railroads in the state ex-
cept those operating under old laws to
have a Missouri charter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02

were concentrated at camp at Pirtle-
vile, suburb of Douglas. They were
practically without water last night.
DR.. j. j. P. Armstrong, Gales chief
surgeon, declared this was due to dila-
torineSS of American officials. The
refugees were without lights last night
and food supplies were scant until to-
day.
Daybreak showed that little dam
age to the defenses of Aqua Prieta had
been done in last nights battle. The
barbed wire entanglementS with the
exception of one gap of about twenty
feet appeared intact while the earth
works showed little effect of the rain
of shells poured upon them all night
The town, however, showed many
damaged buildings and the list of dead
and wounded was a heavy one.
After the last heavy bombardment
the Villa forces, which at some points
had approached to within a few hun
dred yards of the wire entanglements,
fell back about mile and began en-
trenching.
The right flank of the lila forces
rested squarely on the boundary fence.
illa's soldiers though apparently weak
from lack of food and water expressed
determination to force their way into
Aqua Prieta no matter at what cost.
Villas losses on the east were cOmpar-
atively small, notwithstanding the ter
rifle fire to which they; were subjected.
There was intermittent firing from
both sides after daybreak but appar-
emily it consisted of shots fired to cor
asxssr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02


IFurnished nv y T.nv
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. 1913.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, S4.25@
~ |ToNCoRD GRAPES-Per basket. Csc.
KEG EMPERoR GRAPEs-Per Dbl.
BXNANAS-Extra fancy. per h.. 31kc;
fancy per h., BIC.
LEMONS-300 size, per box, $500.
APPLES-Jonathans, extra fancy. per
Dbl. $3.50; Mammoth Black Twigs, per
iiMtSS-f'er carton. SIPS.
CHARACTERISTICS Dbl $3.50. per
iiI0i.LAND. CABBAGE-..Crated.-p per ID,
ONIONS-Red Globe per bu.. S125; yell
low Globe. per bu., S1.2J
IIOT ALTO IsS-Kaw Valley Ohios, per bu.
GOO :. Minnesota Ohios. per bu.. 65c: Mime
sofa r. Il. e. .. per bu.. TJc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., S11O.
iii.isi;AItlJ SUIiASH-Ter 10. &c
FIELD LETTUCE-Per basket soc; Hot
House Lettuce. per basket Soc.
ttOl,tJ at Ii + LOWE - Per ~. IOc.
PACKAGE liATES-Per box. s275;
DTgqslsT ry dstes ib per is boz s2s'
SPANISH oNIONS--I'er crate, S1.5O.
HONEY-Per 24-rack cases, 1885.
IIfI- tfbit\-Per H.. 3-4c-
OYSrEIS-New Cork Counts. per can.
55c: Eira ELECTS. per can, soc: Pain Sc
RUIN DYSTERS-New York Counts, per
gallon. S2..S5: Extra Selects. per gallon.
So. p: plain Selerts. per gallon s.. 10: Bal
tiinore Standards per gallon S1-G0
HnIsSIFt. a tAFSH- Per On rton Doc
CFLERY-Mammoth, per bunch, s5c.
HICKORY NUTS-Per bu-, 81 90.
CALItOkNiA GkAPES-Tokayss per
crate. $1-35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
CONDENSED NEWS
Glass Factories Open.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 2.-Approxi
mately 5000 workmen in the hand
window glass factories of Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Pennsylvania. Ohio and In
diana, started work today after the
usual midyear shut down at an ad
vance of 3R per cent. Orders were
said by manufacturers to be abundant,
and while export business was devel-
oping slowly it was expected to in
crease steadily because of the large
number of Belgian factories that have
made no glass since the beginning of
the war.
Webb-Kenyon Liquor Cases Up.
Washington, Nov. 2.-The West
lidity of the federal Webb-K Kenyon law
restricting shipments from wet to dry
states were destored to the docket of
the supreme court today for second
argument. The cases were first ar
gued last spring.
Austria Denies Peace Offers.
Berlin, Nov. BY wireless to
Tuckerton.-A dispatch under a vi
emma date given out today by the Over
seas News agency says: Competent
authorities deny as absolutely menda-
cious rumors spread abroad to the
effect that Austria Hungary is ready
to make territorial concessions to
Italy to take effect now or later"
Dissolve Carranza's Injunction.
Ell Paso, Nov. 2.-The temporary in
junction secured by the Carranza con-
sui at this powt preventing the Ell
Paso Southern and the Ell Paso Rio
Grande and Santa Fe railroads from
transferring 2O8 cars of the national
railways of Mexico into territory via
Juarez, was dissolved by the district
court today. Action was taken on mo-
ton of the Cedar Hill Coal and Coke
company, intervenor in the suit.
New Bankruptcy Rules.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Rules gov
erning bankruptcy procedure through
out the United States were amended
today by the supreme court so as to
permit any one connected with a cor
poration to make affidavit to accom-
pany the claims by the corporations
against bankrupts. Hitherto only the
treasurer could make such affidavit.
and because of inconvenience to cor
porations not having a treasurer, such
as national banks, the court was pre-
vailed upon to exercise its power to
amend the rules.
Fresh Air for Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Fresh air coaches
with all windows removed were tried
as an experiment. on the Chicago ele-
waited railroads today and according
to company officials met with success.
Many passengers preferred standing to
sitting, finding it warmer to stand up.
The experiment followed complaints
against poorly ventilated cars. The
fresh air cars were run one to a train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
GOOD ROADS TRIP
Commercial Club Boosters Plan to
Visit "a Towns.

Visit "a Towns.
The itinerary for the Topeka Com
mercial clubs good roads booster trip
as announced includes twenty-four
towns from Topeka northwest to
Plainville and back. 1t is expected
that forty automobiles will be driven
on the tour.
The following schedule has been
mapped out:
Monday, November IS.
Leave Topeka at a. m.
Arrive at Manhattan at IL a. m.
Leave Manhattan at p. m.
Arrive Junction City at 2:25 p. m.
Leave Junction at 4 p. m.
Arrive at Abilene at SAB p. m.
Second Day, November 16.
Leave Abilene at a. m.
Arrive at Salina at SEAS a. m.
Leave Salina at 10 a. m.
Arrive at Minneapolis at 11:40 a. m.
Leave Minneapolis at p. M
Arrive at Concordia at p. m
Leave Concordia at 4:30 p. m.
Arrive ct Beloit at $50 p. m.
Third Day, November II.
Leave Beloit at 1880 a. m.
Arrive at Downs at 9:20 a. m.
Leave Downs at 1920 a. m.
Arrive at Osborne at IL a. m.
Leave Osborne at l p. m
Arrive at Plainville at p. m.
Leave PlalnVllle at 0.5U p III.
Arrive at Russell at $50 p. m.
Fourth Day, November 1S.
Leave Russell at a. m.
Arrive at Hoisington at a. m.
Leave Hoisington at 10 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend at 10:46 a. m.
Leave Great Bend at 12:45 p. m.
Arrive at Ellinwood at 1:25 p. m
Leave Ellinwood at p. m.
Arrive at Lyons at $3.50 p. m.
Leave Lyons at 4:30 p. m.
Arrive at Mcpherson at $50 p. m.
Fifth Day, November 10.
Leave Mcpherson at a. m.
Arrive at Newton at 10:40 a. m.
Leave Newton at 12:40 p. m.
Arrive at Peabody at 200 p m.
Leave Peabody at $3.50 p. m.
Arrive at Florence at $3.50 p. m.
Leave Florence at p. m.
Arrive at Elmdale at 500 p. m.
Leave Elmdale at p. m.
Arrive at Cottonwood Falls at $50
D. m.
Sixth Day, November 20.
Leave Cottonwood Falls at Z a. m.
Arrive at Emporia at $500 a. m.
Leave Emporia at 10 a. m.
Arrive at Usage City at IL noon.
Leave Usage City at 1880 p. m.
Arrive at Burlingame at 2:10 p. m.
Leave Burlingame at $40 p. m.
Arrive at Topeka at $40 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
TO MANAGE DRUMMERS
st. Joseph Club Signs Denny Sullivan,
Former Big Lacquer.

St Joseph, Mo-, Nov. Announce
ment is made that Jack Holland,
owner of the st. Joseph Western
League Baseball club, has closed a
contract with Denny Sullivan, where
by Sullivan will manage the local team
next season.
Sullivan is an ex-big Lacquer, having
played with the Boston Red Sox and
later with the Kansas City and In
dianapoliS American association teams
For the last two seasons he has been
managing clubs in the Northern
league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
THREE AMERICANS die
US. Men on Casualty List Of Cana
dian Army.

ottawa, Ont, Nov. -Four resi-
dents of the United States are in
Guided in the casualties list of the
Canadian contingent, issued by the
militia department Monday night
Stanley Sheridan Sprug, Washington,
d. C., was killed in action. Walter
Van Alta, Des Moines, Iowa, and
Lance Corporal Lawrence A. Nixon
Silverton, Ore, died of wounds. Earle
Merritt Phillips, Hossick Falls, N. Y.
was wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
TAKE SHELL CONTRACT
Driggs-Seabury Company Will Make
$4,000, 900 Worth of Munitions.

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE briggs
Seabury Ordnance company today be-
gan work on a contract for $4,000
six-inch shells for foreign govern
ment whose name was not announced.
The value of the contract was said to
be $4,000, 900. Other orders for NUM-
tons already booked are expected to
months. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
START DAILY PAPERS
Two Council Grove Weelzlies Enlarge
Publishing Capacity.

Council Grove. kan. Nov. 2.-The
Republican and the Guard, both week.
ly papers here, Monday issued the first
edition of daily papers. Both new
dailies will be six-day papers. They
will go under the same name as the
weekly papers.
New linotype machines have been
installed in both printing plants to
take care of the extra work. The
Guard and the Republican are both
old established publications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02

Chicago. Nov. 2.-HOGS--R Receipts 90
age age Bul fHe Of sales, se7oa7s5 light, $500
0l755; mixed, s65o@L75; heavy. $e.35@
Acknowledgements 6,00O. Market slow.
Native beef cattle, $6.10@10,50; western
steers g9 $6eo@s75;;- eoTs and heifers' $2.S0
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market firm.
Wethers, $6.006i6.55; ewes, $3.T5615.75
lambs, $6.500S so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
u. s. Troops May Fire.

washington, Nov. 2.-After CONSUL
tation today between the White House
and war department it was decided
that the orders given TO American
troops on the border last May-to re-
turn any fire from Mexican territory
that endangered lives on the American
side of the line-would be effective in
the situation around Douglas.
Should bullets continually fall into
Arizona and jeopardize the safety of
American residents, American troops
at Torreon without further reference
to Washington are to shell that fac
ton which is responsible for the firing
into American territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02

pany corner laurent nm : Mahison.l
Topeka, KAN Nov. 2
POULTRY-Hens 3h lbs. and over,
lie; hens under 31a lbs. 915c; broilers.
z lbs and under, 15c; ducks. sc; geese.
1c: ynung Tom turkeys. I3c: old Tom tur-
KEYS lie springs over lbs. 1oc-
EGGS-22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
St Josenh Live stock Market.

st. oJseph, Nov. 2..HOGS-Receipts
$500. Shippers, steady; top, $7.25; pack
ers, sc to Toe lower; bulk of sales, $6.SO@
1906
CATTLE+Receipts 300. Market slow.
Steers $6.o0@1o.O0; cows and heifers, $500
1900; calves, $6.00@950.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $S.OO@S75.