davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

Bulgarian Buttermlk aJ drug stores or the Pasteurizcd Milk Company Phone l5. t-30-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
G0M Why Suffer from Piles, Con iDM stipation Indigestion and As skII sociate Disorders when set
 of Peerless Dilators will CURE > sS-:ssssaa S.assaeGss. Y ou. They remove thecause

hsuerng disorders from Rheumatic troubles Ner
 
 i you Habit STOf that of muscular neryo you physical boancy activity tuh You lack the ambition anu to da that of satisfaction daily bowel evacuation that did whei in early teens
 this condition natural result Of but in reality O contraction of the rectal sph medical treatment greatly ben by baths?
 worth while aside prejudice and selfish advice yourself Booklet Daton and Its Relation to s D and interesting
 
 Vermform Appendix and it's relation lndgesuon Constipation the cause or Iu5ercuo sis; peculiar other subjects heah
 wonderful Peerless Medlcat ing of lnIll gotten mp at great expense humanity but IS ehleE all who for
 scHNEcKs DRUG STORE, e2e CENTRAL AVENUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24

They have never been ironed or shack
led, never even led to believe they
are prisoners. They never tried to get
away. Why don't believe we could
get rid of them if we tried. At night
they have slept together and nobody
has stood guard over them.
"They are perfectly harmless now.
All the Indians are satisfied. The
whites are over their scare and there
will be no more trouble from this band
of Indians. These Indians are just
children, easy to alarm and sometimes
hard to appease. They had worked
themselves up to a pitch where they
were getting very dangerous. They
were attempting to get a large band
of Navajos to join them in an out
break.
Where they were camped in the
wild broken country near the Grand
Canyon they would have been mighty
hard to dislodge. 1t would have tax
en- a large force of cavalry, two regi-
ments probably, to subdue them, and
it would have cost the government
$4,000 just to get the soldiers in
here
None of the four Indians talks Eng
lish. Through an interpreter Tse-Ne-
Cat, or Hatch, said he was not guilty
of any crime. When asked about the
Mexican he is accused of killing, he
said:
1.-The Mexican was my friend. We
camped together. I did not kill him.
Why should I kill my friend?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24

ture being Union Pacific, which was the
most prominent stock at an advance of rs
points.
Taking tn mornings best prices as a
basis, the level of quoted values was high
est of any time since the. exchange resum-
ed operations. The fact that dealings cen
tered about the seasoned issues instead of
the specialties was accepted as an fndica-
ton of the markets inherent soundness-
Bonds were active and firm
The upward swing of the stock market
business, many leading Issues and num-
Der of less prominent ones making new
high prices for the current movement
Among these were United States Steel. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, American Smelt-
and some of the equipment group, notably
American Locomotive and American Car
and Foundry, in which the rise extended
between 1 and points. Bethlehem Steel
added another point to yesterdays decline.
Trading was again very active with fur
Their short covering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
HOLTON MAN THERE.
Attorney Crane Will Handle jess
Wizards Money for Him.

A. E. Crane. well known Holton
attorney and an old acquaintance of
Jess Willard, the prize fighter, who
meets Jack Johnson in Havana on
Easter Sunday, in a battle for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, will handle Wizards money
for him and see that the financial
business in connection with the fight
is properly closed. Mr.. Crane will
leave Sunday for Havana, according to
statements he made today to Topeka
friends, and expects to stay with Will
lard as long as he is needed.
Today Mr.. Crane was in Topeka on
short business trip and told local at
torney friends about his plans. He
has known Jess Willard since the lat
ter's boyhood and Willard is relying
upon the lawyers knowledg of bust
ness affairs to Sc that his own inter-
ests are protected at the fight. The
Kansas white hope expects to carry
away neat package of money after
the battle and he felt the need of a
reliable friend to see that he didn't
leave any change on the counter and
that nothing was held out when the
settling up time came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
CHARGES "PORk
BARREL" IN SENATE
rcoat,nued from page one.I

of the big appropriation bills to the
legislature. He also signed a NUMBER
of general and local measures and all
of the bills requiring executive con-
sideration were passed on today
With the veto on appropriation b1lls
Governor Capper sent to the house the
following message:
Executive Department,
Governors Office.
Topeka, Kan, March "a, 1915.
To the House of Representatives
l find it necessary to exercise the
executives prerogative to eliminate
certain items in appropriation bills.
I have stricken out the item appro-
priating $4,000 for a new hospital
building in connection with the school
of medicine at RoSedale- 1 fully ap-
preciate the work this department of
the University of Kansas is doing, but
doubt whether the work done is COM
mensurate with the cost This school
graduated ten physicians last year at
an expense to the state of $50, 900
above all fees and tuition. The senior
class this year numbers twelve
members and the expense to the state
will exceed that of last year.
Kansas will. of course, maintain it's
university, but with our primary and
secondary schools in their present
condition, and so urgently in need of
money, opinion is divided as to the
wisdom of the maintenance of profess
sional schools at the states expense,
when there is no lack of them in the
educational field. Certainly Kansas
cannot afford to pay from the state
treasury $4,000 each for the education
of new physicians. The $4,000 asked
was for the first cost of the building.
Its erection would call for greatly in
creased appropriations for mainte-
nance at the next session.
Pittsburg Figures Reduced.
1 have dropped the item appropriat-
ing $4,000 for an additional building
at the State Normal school at Pitts
burg. This legislature has been gem
erous to that school in appropriating
$1S9,000 to reconstruct building
damaged less than 100000 by fire.
Despite the excellent work which this
school is doing, it seems to me mad
visable at this time to give it two new
buildings when the legislature has
been compelled to deny new buildings
probably as greatly needed, to the
University of Kansas at Lawrence, the
Kansas State Agricultural college at
Manhattan, and. to several of our
charitable and penal institutions.
l have stricken out the item appro-
priating $4,000 for a building at the
state fair at Hutchinson. With the
present demands of our schools, our
charitable and our penal institutions
not fully met, 1 cannot agree at this
time to the expenditure of the peo-
pies money for such a purpose.
L have eliminated the item of S10.-
900 for manual training and domestic
science at the Atchison Orphans
Home. This equipment should be in
stalled, but another item OF $4,000
for permanent improvements and re-
pairs in this same appropriation act,
/ am informed by the committee
which has carefully investigated the
needs of this institution, is ample to
permit the board of control to install
the necessary manual training and do
meStic science equipment After
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. March 24-wHEAT-wheat
prices underwent setback today owing
largely to the fact that the Liverpool mar
ket failed to respond to yesterdays strength
IN America There was also a good deal
OF selling here on the theory that the bulge
yesterday had in the main eliminated the
short interest Some attention. too. was
given reports that the British government
had seized all wheat in India and would
endeavor to prevent all inflated profits.
After opening " to &c down the market
rallied somewhat but then sagged lower
than before.
Signs that large cash sales had been
made at the seaboard led afterwards to a
quick upturn, which was given further i'm
petuS by Kansas reports of DANCE from
Hessian fly. The close was nevertheless
weak sc to 1Ac under last night
CORN-Corn went down grade with
wheat. Selling pressure, however, was light
The opening. which varied from &c TO Il al
&c off, was followed by a moderate further
decline.
Later the market hardened a little in
consequence of the advnce in wheat The
close was weak, however, at Sc to &c
net decline.
OATS-Oats turned easy with other grain
but the downward tendency was less pro-
nounced than in wheat and corn The
bears were cautious a result of continued
reports of delayed seeding.
PROFESSIONALISM receipts of hogs,
throughout the west acted as weight on
provisions, selling was not of unusual vol
ume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
GAIN FOR THE FRENCH
Capture of Notrc Dame Lorette an
Important Victory.

Paris. March 24.-Capture of Notre
Dame Lorette, northwest of Arras, is
the most important gain made by the
French in the recent operations, ac-
cording to an official resume of the
last ten days of fighting. issued from
the war office today. The Germans
on their retreat last fall installed four
lines of trenches in the hills of the
Lorette region. These trenches were
supported by strong artillery batteries
with heavy howitzers stationed in the
rear.
For several months the French
have steadfastly battered away at the
German trenches. In the last few
days, supported by some British de-
tachments, the French have captured
all these positions, the trenches hav-
ing previously been wrecked by mines
and French shell fire. The enemy left
100 dead and lost ITO in prisoners.
The French captured two machine
guns and a telephone station.
Since the capture of the German po-
sition, the French have repulsed three
fierce counter attacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
CAN'T SPEND MUCH.

CONTINUED from Page one.1
ty and city commissioner fights in
Kansas this spring, the operations of
the law will compel a reduction in
passing of the big newspaper, mail and
billboard advertising campaigns.
One $4,000 Campaign.
Under the primary system the hope
of the rich candidate for office lay in
the freedom With which he was per-
mitted to spend money to influence
the voters. In the campaign of 1912,
it was charged that at least one can
didate spent $4,000 to $4,000 in
made by including publicity in his own
paper. The office pays salary of
$4,000 a year. Under the Jocelyn law,
this candidate would be compelled to
limit his campaign expense to $500.
In the local mayoralty fight, the
first effects of the new campaign ex-
pense bill will be felt. The office of
mayor in Topeka pays salary of
$4,000 a year. Jocelyn's measure linn
its expenses of the various candidates
to $3.50. City commissioners are paid
$1,000 year. Candidates for COM
missioners in Topeka must not spend
more than $3.50 in securing the nomi-
nation and election.
The new act has not as yet been
published, but the author of the bill
stated before leaving Topeka that the
provisions of the measure would af-
feet candidates in the present mu-
nicipal campaigns
Candidate for the state legislature,
for members of local boards of edu-
cation and for offices which pay a sal
airy of less than $500 a year, are per-
mitted to spend $50 in making a cam
paign under terms of the new law.
The measure, however, exempts from
the campaign expense items actual
hotel and aveling expenses. Follow
ing the elections, all candidates are
compelled to file sworn statements of
expense. Candidates for state office
will file statements with the secretary
of state. while candidates for county
offices will file with the county clerk
Municipal candidates will file state
ments with the city clerk.
No Renting of Carriages.
With the new Jocelyn bill is
companion measure by Moxcey of
Atchison which prohibits use or rent
ing of hacks, carriages, automobiles
or other conveyances for hauling
voters to the polls. The new law per
mits a person to haul members of his
family or immediate friends to the
polls, but makes illegal the hauling of
voters by a driver who is paid by the
candidate or any organization or per-
son supporting the candidate. Viola
tons of the law by driver, the can
didate. his friends or members of any
organization are regarded as a mis-
demeanor under the law and punish
able by fine and Imprisonment in the
county Jail.
The new election laws will have
their first tests in the city primaries
and elections this spring. Later they
Will be tried on the candidates for
state and county office. Their en-
forcement means the passing of the
days of free and unlimited campaign
funds 1t means also that the voter
must walk to the polls or ride in his
or her own conveyance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
COLLEGE HILL FIRE.
Upton Home Badly Damaged by
Morning Blaze.

A ten room house at 1924 College
avenue, owned by c. W. Upton, was
partially destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Fire companies were called out
at $3.50 and by 10 o'clock had the
blaze extinguished The roof was
burned and the entire house water
soaked.
The fire started in a third story
where goods were stored and is be-
lieved to have been due to defective
electric wiring. The room in which
the blaze originated had not been
entered for nearly a year.
The house was occupied by Mr.. Tip
ton and his daughters, Mrs. I. j. Pra-
Their, and Mrs. Della Bennett, who is
state secretary of the Eastern Star.
w. T. Brown, telegraph editor of the
Topeka State Journal, occupied
room. Two Washburn college students
also roomed there. The house is in
such condition that it cannot be oc-
cupied until repaired and neighbors
have opened their homes to those who
are temporarily without home. 1t
is believed insurance will cover the
loss which is estimated at $1,000.
Mrs. Pretner did not know the
house was burning until several men
rushed in and began hurriedly to re-
move the furniture. They did not
stop to offer explanations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
USING PARCEL POST.
Chicago Germans Are Sending Food
to Armies by Mail.

Chicago, ILL.,. March 24.-Six thou
sand packages of food have been sent
by Chicagoa to friends and relatives
in Germany within the last four days
by means of the parcel post, it was
learned today.
Waterproof paper boxes containing
flour. rice, noodles, tea, cocoa, pre-
serves and other foodstuffs weighing
not in excess Of ten pounds. have been
prepared by number of stores ready
for shipment. Each package contains
an assortment of foodstuff and there
are numerous assortments. The cost
OF the package is from $3.50 to sails
postpaid.
Various articles of clothing, food
and three hundred pounds of tobacco
have been sent by Chicago Germans
to members of the crew of the Ger
man cruiser Prince Eitel Friedrich
which is informed at Newport News,
Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
TO MOVE HEMP CROP.
U. S. Will Send a Ship Load of Money
to Mexico.

Washington, March 24.-Naval Off
Gals were working out plans today for
the dispatch of warship to Yucatan,
Mexico, which will carry more than
$500, 900 belonging to American man
ufacturers to move the sisal hemp
crop. The hemp is needed to make
binding Irvine and if it's movement
say, the harvest of the American
wheat crop would be threatened. The
money now is at Galveston awaiting
shipment.
Large supplies of hemp are said 70
be ready for shipboard in Yucatan but
scarcity of labor and lack of shipping
facilities have impeded it's movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Easter Offerings From Churches
Throughout Kansas.
Pledge Cards for Six Months
Issued by Committee.
PENNY WILL HELP
Meager Rations of Ten Ounces
a Day Is Only Necessity.
And We KanSanS Eat at Least
40 Ounces Daily.

| An Easter offering from the people
of Kansas for the starving Belgians
has been planned by the Kansas Bel
gian Relief Fund executive commit
tee, of which Charles M. Harger is
chairman and Charles Dillon, secre-
tary.
Besides the Easter offering the
good people of Kansas will be asked
to sign pledges to give a certain sum
each month during April, May. June,
July, August and September to aid
the sufferers.
The chairmen of the county com
n1ittees, which did such good work in
securing the early contributions for
Belgium, have been asked to take
charge of the work of securing the
Easter offerings and the pledges.
while Belgium can never repay,
Belgium will never forget" said Car
dinal MERCER to Mr.. Scott, who ac-
companied the Kansas ship to Bel
GUM. THE people of Kansas must
not forget that 100000 tons Of food
are necessary each month to provide
the starving Belgians with the meager
ration of 10 ounces of food a day.,
says Charles NJ. Harger, chairman of
the Kansas Belgian Relief Fund ex-
ecutive committee. we in Kansas,
who eat 40 ounces of food a day can
not realize what it means to live on
so small an allowance.
cit is not the Kansas way to stop
when a good work has but just be-
gun and there is urgent need for its
ne SAcCutANC
tee knows that the good people of
Kansas will be glad to continue the
good work and that is why the COM
mittee is planning, through the coun-
ty committees, for an Easter offering
to be taken in the churches on Easter
Sunday, April 4. At this same time
pledge cards will be distributed and
signed. Those who sign them will
agree to give so much per month
during April, May, June. July, August
and September. This pledge is for
six months. Even should the war
end tomorrow Belgium will be in dire
need of help for months to come.
Every penny that is given and every
cent that is pledged on Easter Sunday
will do more good under greater
necessity than would twenty times
the amount under different circum-
stances
Every person who signs a pledge
card will receive an acknowledgment
from the Kansas Belgian Relief Fund
committee when each monthly pay
ment is made. These receipts, or ac-
Acknowledgements, will be unique and
will show when the pledge has been
fulfilled that the holder has contrib
uted regularly every month to the re-
lief of stricken Belgium.
Various organizations throughout
the state will be asked to secure the
pledges of the members to aid in the
humanitarian work by making the
monthly contributions and every per-
son who signs a pledge card will re-
ceive an individual receipt for each
payment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Grain Gossip.
Furnished by special wire to II. j. Myers.l

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
540, 900 bushels in the past three days.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 145,517 bushels yesterday and
corn stocks decreased 5000 bushels.
The European visible supply of wheat in
creased 772,000 bushels last week and now
amounts to 90,020,000 bushels, compared
with So, 600, 600 bushels year ago.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were FOG, 900 bushels of
wheat, q, 600 barrels of flour, 101 900 bush
els of corn and LA. 600 bushels of oats /;
wheat and flour combined, S05, 600 bushels
Stocks of wheat in Chicago elevators de-
creased 102, 600 bushels last week and now
amount to 1,012,O0O bushels; corn. 1864
900 bushels, decrease 100000 bushels; oats,
IL, GIL 900 bushels, decrease 15S, 900 bushels.
Contract stocks are: Wheat, Sc 600 bushels !;
corn, 4,605, 600 bushels; oats, $3.50, 600 bush
els. A year ago stocks were $685.. 600 bush
and oats 9.269, 900 bushels.
little less than one-third of January
exports of 24.OSs, 900 bushels went to the
United Kingdom, while italy took nearly
as much. The shipments We're destined as
follows: United Kingdom-6,93sOO 600 bush
els; Italy, 6,7O5, 600 bushels; France abb
900 bushels; Netherlands, 1.651. 600 bushels i:
Belgium, $4,000 bushels; Germany. $4,000
bushels; other European an countries, 1853 600
America, 2O3 900 bushels; Canada, $4,000
bushels Mexico, $1,000 bushels; other coun-
tries, %, 600 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
CHILDREN AND WORK.
The Best Insurance Against Wife De-
sertion, 1t Is Said.

Chicago, March 24.-Wives who are
physically large and who are willing
workers seldom are deserted, accord
ing to a report on the causes of deser-
ton in Chicago made by investigators
for the bureau of public welfare, made
public today.
The percentage of desertion was
shown to be the lowest among Ital-
ians, and the highest among the
American born. Unemployment was
responsible for more than seventy per
cent of all assertions.
Next to steady employment, plenty
of children seems undoubtedly to be
the best possible guarantee of marital
permanence" said Mrs. Leonora Me-
der commissioner of the welfare bu-
rean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Kansas Citx Live stock Market.

Kansas City March 24-HOGS-Receipts
5000. Market &c to 10c lower. Bulk of
ers and butchers, $65Od6.75Ia light, s6550l
$50; pigs Sc. 2576.60.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, $S.25QS65: dressed beef
steers, $7.O0@S.15; western steers, $6.500
500: southern steers, $5.75@74O; cows,
4.256675; heifers, S6.O06IS %; stockers and
feeders, S6.00@S.O0; bulls, $5.25@65O; calves.
Sc, 00Q1050.
SHEEP-Receipts 6OOO Market steady
to 1Oc lower. Lambs, 50. OO097 10; yearlings
IS. O0@SS0; wethers, $7.25dS.O0; ewes $500
07.S0: stockers and feeders. $5.5OMS.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. March 24.-HOGS-Receipts 3D.
900. Market weak at yesterdays average.
Bulk of sales, $6.65@6.75; light, $65O96.75;
mixed, $6:5O@6.s0 heavy, $625@6.75; rough,
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market firm
Native steers, $5.S5MS.75; WESTERN $3.50
$7.00@1O25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Sheep, $I.10@S15; yearlings, $7.S5@9.15;
lambs, $7.50d9.S0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
New York Produce -1arkes.

New York March 24.-BUTTER-Mark
steady Creamery extras (92 score), 2Sc.
E(IlIS-Market easier Fresh gathered ex-
tras, 22@221ac; storage packed firsts to ex
ira firsts, 20@21c.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk held specials, 16A @11c.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western fowls,
1701Sc; turkeys, 1501Sc. Dressed, quiet;
prices unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24

which has been brought to bear upon
individual members to induce them to
vote for larger appropriations.
The conduct of the house in this
emergency has been just and right
and / am confident the people of
Kansas will set the seal of their ap-
prevail upon it.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR CAPPER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Sc, yoseph live Stool aarket.

. Sc Jeseph. MARCH 24-HoGs-Receipts
average; packers bidding DC to 1Oc lower.
Top, $6,70: bulk of sales, $615@6.67.
CATTLE-Receipts 400. Market steady
to strong. Steers. $7O0@s.5O; cows and
heifers, $4.O0@S.0O; calves, $6.OO@95O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market strong
to Toe higher. Lambs, $9O0@9.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Kansas CITY Live Stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. AMI
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay, Robin
SON & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants. with offices at all markets.l
Kansas City, March 24.-CATTLE+Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market slow, steady.
HOGS-Recetpts 5000 head. Market sc
lower. Bulk of sales, $6.6Od675; top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady. Lambs. 50 Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, March 24.-WHEAT-Spot No.
1 Manitoba, lbs Cd; No. 3, 13s Cd No. 2
hard winter, 13s Sd.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new.
Is SID; American mixed, old, IS I'd March,
Is sgd.
FLOUR-Winter patents. ASS.