davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
CARRANzA men REVOLT
Rebellion at Two Garrisons; Officials
Flee to Vera Cruz.

Washington, Sept. State depart
ment dispatches today report a revolt
of Carranza garrisons at Frontera and
San Juan Rautista. The governor and
some other officials escaped to Vera
Cruz.
The Interoceanic railway from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City was cut August
IS, but the main line remains open.
Split With CarranZa Denied.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. I'm a
telegram to the San Antonio Light, R.
V. Pesqueira, former representative of
Carranza in Washington, and now his
agent in New York, positively denies
the report sent out from Ell Paso
Villa sources yesterday of a split in
the Carranza ranks. Mr.. Pesquiera's
message says:
There is absolutely no truth in the
assertions that Mr.. Cabrera and
have split with the first chief Our
relations continue as always in CO.
operating - the welfare of the con-
stitutionaliSt movement.
(Signed) "R. V. PESQUEIRA.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
FIGHTERS
FunstOn's Men to Hold Annual
Reunion in Topeka.
Twentieth Kansas Boys Will
Meet Here in October.

AT meeting of the Topeka mem
pers of the Twentieth Kansas associa-
uon In the offices of Captain Clad
Hamilton. it was decided to hold the
1919 annual reunion of the famous
volunteer regiment on Thursday and
FRIDAY, October and 8. in Topeka.
BY unanimous consent of the Twenti-
eth men, the reunion is held in Topeka
each year, beginning October 10, but
as that date falls in Sunday this year
and Twentieth reunions are never
held on Sunday-it was decided to
meet during the week previous to
October 10.
this year will be the most successful
in the history of the organization. The
Topeka boys are to meet every We'd
nesday night, except state fair week,
in Captain Hamilton's office in the
New England building, and continue
arrangements for the two days pro-
gram.
A score or more Twentieth Kansas
men who are now officers in the regu-
lar army, have sent word that they
will be on furlough during October
and will come to the reunion.
Officers of the association for 1915
are: James j. Corkhill, president;
James A. Lewis. vice-president and
President Corkhil last night APP
pointed committees for the 1915 re-
union, as follows:
Publicity, Charles 1. Martin. Clad
Hamilton, Charles f. Rice. Entertain
ment. Art Hargis. James A Lewis
Gus Gallup, George Helwig, MARCUS
Schmidt. Refreshments Charley Ram
sey, Fred Recob, l.. 8. Howard, Harry
Cessna, H. E. Wagner. Reception and
registration. George Rethmeyer, Chas.
e Anderson. G. w. Bennett, Carl
Dreyer, JOHN Wassburg. Location and
decorations, Walter J. Arnold, Jerry
Springstead, G. A. Coe, ]. L. Peete,
Ed Sheard. Finance. John NJ. Padgett.
Clad Hamilton and lanes A Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
TO FIGHT FLOODS
Engineering Committee Flood
Prevention Association.
Will Hold a Meeting i'm Topeka
Next Week.

Members of the engineering COM
mittee of the flood prevention associ-
alton will meet in Topeka next week
and discuss details of their prelimina-
ry work 1t is the plan of ]. T. Strick-
Ter, chairman of the committee, to
outline all work in advance of the
meeting of the 1917 legislature.
It is probable that sum of money
may be required to carry on prelimi-
nary surveys and to make maps and
charts and provide estimates for future
work All of the preliminary work
will be accomplished in advance of the
next legislative session, Stricken stat
ed AS engineer for the public utili-
ties commission. Stricken will work
with the engineering committee in out
lining flood prevention program
When the work is completed. the plan
will be submitted to the legislature
with measure asking for an appro-
priatiOn sufficient to conduct a sue
cessful flood prevention campaign.
Federal Aid May Come.
That federal aid will be provided
through the probable passage of the
NewlandS bill is the belief of Governor
Capper and other persons interested
in the flood prevention program. The
Nevada senator will again urge the
passage of his bill and members of the
Kansas delegation in Washington will
be urged to give it their support
81 believe we can secure material
aid through the passage of the New
lands bill" said Governor Capper to-
day in discussing the states program
for fighting flood waters. with this
aid and an appropriation from the
state legislature, 1 am very hopeful of
success
Governor Capper has invited Sena-
tor NeWlandS to visit Topeka before
his return to Washington this fall.
Il expect the senator TO visit Kansas
some time in October or early No
vember," said the governor. I'VE will
hold big public meeting at the time
and I believe that the information
which we will receive from the
Nevada senator will be of great bene-
fit The Newlands bill is seemingly
the most favorable to the inland
states and l am anxious that the au-
thor explain provisions of his meas
ure to Kansans interested in flood
prevention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

companies concerning their business
of the last year, have been due for
several weeks and must be filed at
once Reports from the railroads Will
not be received until late this fall.
Blanks for the public service cor
poration reports were mailed from the
offices of the utilities commission sew
eral weeks ago Less than one-haI
of the companies have as yet made re-
ply. Moore will urge that all reports
be filed not later than October 1.
Reports from the railroads cannot
be urged until the commission receives
blanks from the secretary of the in
terstate commerce commission. Moore
has repeatedly written for these
blanks, but until they reach the local
commission the reports from the rail-
roads will be withheld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
Tully-McFarlan
Win In Tanlac Contest
Local Druggists Take Prize
Agency in Topeka.
Representative of Cooper Talks
Freely at National Hotel
of Local Plans.

Tanlac, the new medicine that is
accomplishing such remarkable results
in such instances as stomach. liver,
kidney AMI catarrhal affections in the
larger cities, will be distributed in
Topeka exclusively by Tully &McFar-
land.
This announcement was made today
by w. c. Pope, the business associate
and cO-Worker with L. T. Cooper, the
'"TanIac Man. who came to Topeka
expressly for the purpose of investi-
eating local conditions with the view
of Introducing the premier preparation
Vanced views.
FIR. Pope, a most cultured and af-
fable gentleman, was seen to very
excellent advantage last evening in
the foyer of the National hotel. where
he is stopping through his visit. After
stating that Mr.. Cooper would. in
some way, contribute very substantial
" from the sale of Tanlac in this city
to local charity. he talked freely and
frankly of the tWo'S extensive studies
Among other things he said:
'ProbabIy the most distressing and
prevalent condition is chronic eatarrh
of the mucous membranes. Catarrh of
the stomach and kidneys is the most
FREQUENT cause of dyspepsia, and
Rright's dieaSe, and catarrhal condi-
lions in the nose and throat lead to
inevitable deafness. Show me a man
whose hearing. is affected and I will
endeavor to show you man who is
suffering from catarrh.
Frequently the lungs become dis
eased by the extension of the catarrhal
inflammation by way of bronchial tubes
to the lung substance.
Consumption, or tuberculosis, may
then not be far off, and the mental
and physical state of chronic catarrh
sufferers is. indeed, very unfortunate.
II is really surprising to know what an
immense number of people in this city
who are suffering from the almost
universal malady when they think
something else is wrong"
Mr.. Pope, continuing, enumerated
the SYMPTOMS of catarrh, such as Of
fensiye breath, constant shifting, dis
charges from the nose, droppingS in
the throat, frequent sneezing, watery
ewes. headaches. full head, pains in the
1,it of the stomach. side and kidney
region. depression of spirits, nervous
ness unsound digestion, loss of appe-
tites and susceptibility to coughs and
colds
He said that, beginning Saturday
sent. 4th. he would be at Tully & Nc
E,arland's, where he will prove to the
local public that Tanlac will combat
this condition the same here as else
where.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
ATCHISON IN DOUBT
Has Not Had Time to Size Up the
Court House Row.

W. E. Atchison, county attorney, re-
turned this morning from a vacation
trip in California and Colorado. The
first question asked Mr.. Atchison when
he reached his office today was:
Are you going to file a suit to de-
termine whether the county commits
sioners have been drawing too much
money from the county,"
This question was pretty much of a
surprise to Atchison who asked for
time to get shfs breath before decid-
;ng on what course he would pursue
in the matter.
"Thc opinion OF the attorney gem
eral to the effect that the commits
sioners should receive IS day for
actual work put in seems clear" said
Mr.. Atchison, but l do not know
what action 1 shall take. / will have
10 look into the matter first"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

J. A. Ramsey, city sanitary SER
geant, is taking a vacation. He is on
his farm near Tecumseh.
Mrs. w. A Clauser of SAN Francisco
will arrive Sunday for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Down
ing.
ST. Johns A NJ. E. church will
give a trolley party this evening.
Cars leave Eighth avenue and jack
son street at $50.
the Walnut Grove Methodist church.
spoke at the First Methodist church
in Wichita last Sunday.
J. J. Schenck, the local attorney, has
returned home after a vacation trip
through the west. Mr.. Schenck visit
ed the two fairs on the coast.
There were only sixteen fires during
the month of August and the entire
fire loss totaIed only, SAP. There have
been It's fires slice January l.
A camp of the w. .. w. will be
established in Oakland tonight at the
Odd Fellows hall. 1t is expected that
35 to SO Oakland men will be in at
tendance.
To the revenueTtax, payers of To
peka: The internal revenue office of
Kansas will close business at Leaven-
worth on the evening of September
Bird, and will open fer business in
Wichita, Kansas, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 7th.
Following rebuilding and repair
work, the First English Lutheran
church will reopen September 1 2 with
services by the Rev. H. L. Yarger.
president of the Lutheran general
synod The Rev. F. NJ. TroxeII will
also take part in the services
Beginning Sur day the various
churches of the city, which have been
holding union meetings on Sunday
evenings, will return to the usual
method of holding services in their
own buildings. The time of the serv-
ices for the next few weeks will con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

and street fakirs will not be permit
ted to operate on the streets of Topeka
during the week of the big fair. Jay
E. House, mayor. made this announce
ment today In the opinion of the
mayor, the public should not be sub
jected to the annoyance of persons OF
this kind. These people can go to
the fair association and secure permits
to operate on the fair grounds, but
they cannot use the streets of the
city," said the mayor.
In addition to the local labor
unions in the Monday Labor Day
districts of Usage City and Burlin-
game will be in Topeka and take
part in the affair. according to an
announcement made today by Of
ficials of local unions in charge of
the program. Just the number of
men who will take part from these
districts officials are unable to state.
The delegates will also take part in
the program to be given at Garfield
park
The marriage of Miss Emily As
terie TO Mr.. Joseph Ponte was solemn
lied Wednesday morning at the
Church CT the Assun ption by the Rev.
F. M. Hayden. The attendants were
Miss Matilda Champs and Mr.. Edward
Brennan. The wedding music was
furnished by Miss Mary Sands. The
bride came from France four years
ago and has made her home in Topeka
Since lnen MI 1OrIe 1aS u pOSltlO1
with the Topeka Edison company. Mr..
and Mrs. Ponte will be at home to
their friends at 1872 Harrison street.
George p. Hayden, city attorney, is
in favor of an open season on CONVEX
sational golf players. While he did
not say SO, he may b. aiming at his as
sistant, A. c. Bartel, who talks golf.
The city attorney proposes to draft an
ordinance legalizing the shooting of
conversational golfists whenever dis
ILL., r<.1F
Il do not think one person should be
permitted to bag more than two con-
versatiora1 go'fists in one day, how
ever Just like any other game law,
this provision should be made to pre-
serve the sport. We 10 not want to
destroy the sport by killing them all
off at once"
The jinx that has been eating the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
TENNIS TOURNEY FIGHT
East and West Occupy Championship
Courts at Forest Hill.

Forest Hills, n. J., Sept 2-One
eastern and one western pair occupied
the championship courts when the
third round of the national title tennis
tournament opened here today.
Clarence j. Griffin of San Francisco
and Ward Dawson of Los Angeles
were the Harvest coast representa-
tives. and s. H. Vcshell and F. B. Alex
ander were the local players accorded
a grandstand court.
Summaries: Fourth round
c. j.. Griffin defeated Ward Daw-
son, 6-3. rs, 6-2.
F. P. Alexander defeated F. H
Vosheil, ga, Ga GO.
I. c. Wright defeated T. F. Freling-
huysen, 6-3, 60, go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

very heart out of the Lincoln baseball
team these days in Topeka has now
jumped to the players. Lew w. Nc
Allister catcher for the Links and for
mer Topeka player, felt a hard jolt
this morning when a suit for $31.13
was filed against him in the court OF
Topeka by the German American
bank The bank claims that this
amount is the balance due on "A 500
promissory note which McAllister made
September Is. 1913. when he was
member of the Topeka baseball asso-
citation. A garnishment affidavit also
was issued against Hugh Jones. mana
ger of the Lincoln baseball association.
this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
IS SIXTY YEARS OLD
First Methodist Church to Celebrate
Anniversary of Founding.

The sixtieth anniversary of the
founding of the First Methodist
church, one of the oldest churches in
Topeka, will be appropriately cele-
brated this fall, according to an an
nouncement made today by DR.. Ben
jamin Young, pastor.
The First Methodist church was es-
tablished in 1855 with only few
members. Today the membership is
more than 1900, one of the largest in
the city. The general plans of the
celebration have not been worked out,
DR.. Young states, but will be an
nOunced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
FruIt Experts Gathcr.

Berkeley. Cal, Sept. 2.-The annual
convention of the Society for Horti-
cultural Science convened today at the
University of California. The subjects
considered today included such gen
eraI topics as orchard heating. CO.
operative fruit marketing and nut in
dustry, citrus experiments and Sem
perature versus citron fruit growing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
2 DEAD In AUTO CRASH
Big Motorcar, Bearing Party of Eight,
Crashes Against Tree.

Rochester. n. Y, Sept. "A large
autom obile bearing a party of eight
young people from Leroy and Pa
vilion, left the road at Skivingtons
Corners, east of Mumford, near mid
night, last night, crashed through a
fence and was wrecked against tree.
Two of the occupants were killed
and the others injured, one seriously.
The dead are George B. Cook, Pa
vilion, and Miss Mary Luttrell, Leroy.
The condition of Miss Huffman, an
other member of the party, was re-
garded as serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
FIRST OUTDOOR SHOOT
o. A. Kerns Made High Score on New
Rifle Range Wednesday.

The first shoot of the Topeka Rifle
club on the new outdoor range was
held Wednesday afternoon O. A.
KernS carried off the hOnorS of the
occasion with a score of A out of a
possible so. DR.. Hensley and H. B.
Howard. tied for second honors with
AZ each
The members of the club are en-
thusiastic over their new range, and
all made very satisfactory scores. Ad-
ditional work is yet to be done on the
range in making a safe backstop and
putting in a snare pocket to catch the
bullets. The scores made at Wednes-
days shoot were as follows:
Kerns. A; HensIey, AZ; Howard. AZ; :
Erricson, Al; Petit, 40 BickneI, 40;
80; Thompson, 80; Taylor, 81; Morley,
So; Williams, "a; DIR. Stewart, 81
Eahle. 81 and Artzer. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
TO HURRY
p. O. c. Urges Reports From Public
Service Corporations.

Hurry up requests for annual re-
ports of public service corporations
are being mailed by Carl Moore, sec
rotary to the public utilities commits
sion. Reports from telephone, cleo
trio light, water and street railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
Tension withdraws Resignation.

Washington. Sept. 2.-The federal
reserve board today announced that
E. C. Tension, chairman of the board
of the directors CT the Dallas reserve
bank, has agreed to withhold his res
ignatiOn, at the boards request and
continue in office. He desired to re-
turn to business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
Prepare for Rough weather.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept 2,-Members
of the coast guard along the Gulf have
been ordered to report at their stations
today for storm season service The
complete guard will go on duty to-
morrow and remain through the
rough weather until early spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

Furnace repairs at Forbes.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18

Trade i'm Bennington Because
Vermont
H. Bennington the natural trading for Bennington County
ILL., the goods the large city
". You that cannot be duplicated by
ponsb firm anywhere, goods Of the quality the
quantities the basis of delivery and payment
get any defective article willingly rectfied
VI every purchase before investing
VII You selection and the best quality
the aires price
merchants tourns with better better goods and better
prices
All
Made other
nifty nerestand 1o5 Of some other community
The Bennington depends the prosperity OF the out
lying territory and What affects affects the other what
affects either affects Your interests and those of Bennington
and the Spend in the community
and let You will backn schools churches
roads, values
It's up youl THINK 1T OVER.
M The goods
They have bought the best in order you best They cordially
satisfy your You aeast give them the opportunity
Publicity Committee
Bennington Board of Trade
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Mrs. A. satter of Grand
view street has returned home
in Passaic, n. j.
Miss Essie Noveck of New York
city is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Noveck of Union street
over the holidays.
Herbert Rawlinson in a two-part
society drama, IN Search of Wife"
with Agnes Vernon, opera house, to-
day Adv,
Invitations are out for the marriage
at Boston December q of Kenneth P.
Richie OF Pittsfield and Miss May
Lawson of Boston.
"a Mans Making" a iive-part V. L.
S. E. vivid story of life featuring
Richard BUTLER supported by Rosetta
Brice and al all star cast, opera
house. Tuesday. Adv.
Berkshire commandery, Knights
Templar of Pittsfield is to celebrate
its 50th anniversary Jan 10 and TAFT
commandery of Bennington is invited
to the exercises.
Jack Lyle, principal comedian in
The Big Review Co, is the original
Mutt of Mutt & Jeff fame He is
playing at the Harte theatre today
and the first three days next week.
Adv.
Little Dorothy Russell will sing at
the Harte theatre tomorrow at both
of the benefit shows given for her
mother who is in the City Hospital
at North Adams with a badly broken
arm.
Bob Weston's Musical Comedy Co,
will present THE Summer Girl' as
their last appearance in Bennington.
Beautiful wardrobe, special scenery,
bright comedy, pretty girls, funny
comedians. No advance in prices.
The subject of the morning service
at the Baptist church Sunday will be
In the Way" Sunday school at
noon with the white Gifts for the
King" exercises, pledges of self, serv
i've and substance will take place at
this time. Evening subject, Watch
ed" Rev. w. ]. Towart pastor.
Pensioners are asked to bring to
St Peters church Sunday some gift
for the White Christmas" box. Toys,
small articles of clothing, such as
mittens, caps, ETC., or money will be
received for the community Christ
mas in Bennington, and sent to the
local committee as the gift of this
church, early next week. Gifts are
to be wrapped in white, or in white |
envelopes.
Christian Science service Sunday at |
IL o'clock at 542 Main street. Sub |
ject: rs the Universe, Including Man, |
Evolved by Ttomic Force?" Golden |
text, Commit thy works unto the |
Lord, and thy thoughts will be estab-
lished. The Lord hath made all |
things for Himself" Reading room,
same address, open Tuesday, Wednes- (
day and Thursday afternoons from
3 to o'clock. The public is well
come
Services at st. Peters church on
the fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec.
18th, will be Holy Communion 730 a.
M, Sunday-school at $50, Morning
Prayer, and Litany at 1890, a. m. and
Evening Prayer at p. m. The sub
ject of the sermon will be "The Last
Things" The Rector will be out of
town on st. Thomas day, Dec. 21st,
so service on that day will not be
Holy Communion as previously an
nounced, but the usual Wednesday
Intercessions for the War, at 1000 a.
m. The Christmas Eve Carol Service
will be held as usual, at p. M, on
Dec. oath. The church will be light
ed throughout with candles. A new
feature this year will be a procession
OF the Sunday school with candles.
All are cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
Cemetery Work
shall continue to represent the Alanufac

shall continue to represent the Aianufactu-
rers
as Salesman,
for everything in the line OF Cemetery Work,
and all work will be set complete on the Gus
TONER'S lot as heretofore. But owing TO broken
shoulder aud other injuries received recently,
while setting work. AMI nv beng in my BIRD
year, / shall do more SETTING OF work, but
this will be done by an Exuerienced Setter.
Thanking my former customers for their
patronage, would q x those having work TO
bu to see me; or write and get designs and
prices before placing their orders, or dro me
line and will cali on them If thev wish. NY
prices will be for First Glass Work, direct
from the manufacturers to the customers.
II. ESTA BROOK.
Bennington, VT.
M anufacturer's Agent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-05
o ooooooooooooooo oo oooo

c The popularity of the Examiner o o articles by Staff Writer Benjamin O c Franklin Fly has led to many in- O o uuiries by our readers to know O o something about our versatile O o news artist MT. Fly is very o O modest man, but perhap tshe Elk O 0 aminer editor can prevail upon O o him at future date to tell some o Q thing of his remarkable history O o since it's beginning, 55 years ago. o . This much, however, we will say O o at this time: Col Fly has for 40 O o years made it his business to meet O D public men; or, to put it humor- o o ously, he has chased celebrities O O as other men have chased butter O. o flies, to study and tell about them O c and the important event transpir- O o ing near them-in other words, O o becoming a sort of nature natur- O o alist in the study of "big bugs" O o Col. Fly is live wire and an A O o No. 1 newspaper man, and-well, O
 O anywhere you find the Colonel, O O expect something to happen. O
 OOOOO OOOOO OOOO OOO co