davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

in himself. He knows the war
may be long, but he grins and
grits his teeth: "We'll get 'em at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
HUERTA MAKES KICK

PASO July 27-Camng his being violated
justice while Vic
Huerta, waiting trial violating u neutrality
yesterday Chief White asking that his family be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

last" he says.
The ghost of 1870 has been
laid,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
PricesPaid Wholesale deal.
ers For Vegetables, Ernit

Fruits-Bananas. &c ID. Or
anges, Valencias, $3.50 box.
Lemons. $404.75. Cali. grape
fruit, $3.50. .Pineapples. $3.50 dos
crate; cherries. Bings, 10c; Royal
Annes. &c; home grown straw
berries. $1.25; currants. $1.25
crate; cantaloupes, $1.75@2: 10
ganberries. $1.25: apricots, 75c0
S5c; plums. 1850 .50: water
melons. $1.75 cwt.; harvest APP
pies, $3.50 full sized box; black
berries, loo h.; red raspberries,
$1.25; Washington peaches, IS a
soc box; Yellow Transparent APP
pies. $1.75; Bartlett pears, 81
box.
vegetabies-O Onions. red. $1.25;
yellow. $1.50; lettuce. 81; ruta-
bagas. $1.S5 sack; carrots, $1.76;
potatoes, Canadian. $35: cab-
bages, &c lb.: Ore. cauliflower,
$2.35 crate; Chill peppers. $2.35
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
heats, Butter. Eggs. Poultry

Livestock - Cows, 4@6hc;
hogs, 6h @ Sc; lambs, Sc; dress
ed hogs, lie; steers, 7@7hc;
heifers, 6h Q7Ac; dressed veal,
20 lie.
Butter and Eggs-Ranch but
ter. 23 20 FAC; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 23@24c.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed
IL q lee; ducks. lee; squads. 81
02.2t; rabbits. 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
TWAS BLOODY FRAY

The National Guardsmen at Camp Hart played war in all
praries Cosgrove yesterday
machine took positions while three bat
theoretically marked
fell
automobile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
TO ENGENDER "PEP"

F. c. Brewer and j. T. Steeb members Of committee
A. Richie Tacoma and
pep the city business The committee
will create club composed of the Invest members of the var
Ous n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter. Eggs and Chsese

Cheese-Washington. 15c; TIL
lamook, 14h @15c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, &c.
Butter-Washington creamery,
26027c.
Wholesale Meat prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, 11m0
I2c; cows. I101lhc; heifcrs.
11hc; hogs, trimmed sides, Ice;
mutton. wethers. 13c; lamb, 16c;
ewes, lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

TURN no THE oE.AssIt1kr
WANT Ans ON PAuE 3 f01
BIssul.Ts. SEX PACE NJx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

Glover. sIe017; alfalfa. ~
OLE; corn. SGT; wheat. >39 q
|37: whole barley, sac; rolled
oats. sac: bran. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

William Olander, secretary of
Great Lakes Seamen's union, says
many other ships are as unsafe as
the Eastland, and points out that
in 10 years 81 vessels have been
sunk on the Great Lakes, after
being passed by inspectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

George Brown, fisherman who
caught shark week ago,
catches a devilfish off Oriental
dock. Sells 1t for food. japanese
consider 1t a delicacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27
FLYNNITES ORGANIZE

fruit last night when OF his
church organized
doctrines preached by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-27

J., July 27.-The outbursts of Mt. Lassen are sub
the statements made by j. S. Diler, U. S. geo.
several weeks of study.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

ti.l.IIi ft4 f3t ttN III
|fsn nf st ~ felet~asaiAt tltiiel
ifa fm.n4 ft4ta+ ~ i'Hsfa 4isifit
nflnn fhlb I.si4 K nftttti'nt snd
|afsl fu's M ft pc mSffyfN Niw
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ftts ~ s. NintAf HnH tnf'f
iar
iyt1f HHNff INiNfinH Httf'
XII tfa mNuis HtfialN pt'f1trNff
IA llam go fat
tt4, HHNify wfTTrllrNN ker
trei f1|l.e aHa pHiif'tH. tf7if ''H
i,,dtt
i44 nfl4JAN a efARip7nWt 0ii.
nf.f leHf WNnffn4a Dhit. h"tfft'ft
AZ tfsfA nil teNay
sEnIGE fNtShN. famous Ntiff
W.. .siaad siberian etna,iiena. N
ttti8 80 ta4f
ttN uNnugE HARVEY uFon.rrri
ssa0 til. siliftfr ~ fssfs go Tod
AZ A4iffNureN otttfYntk. ffM
- gnn ndef la chief n the q o.
81 aia az fntay
nn VI it' N4En WuiiifMNt
Ar Htst espieff 4Hd mptHsain eithi'
~, a. tts4s pld today
rrfstF phNL THof UEfNk
sasti nnfat. "a fesfs 80 ieHsN
rlfoMAN 81 eriirNAcHfit 81
ssulii flfesdff nH@ hfad ~ ~ ~
f.isa s tfhfh "a fn.iag
or ruYuAA W ANTHONY pfeti
. n taflHH college. MtA = yeff.
- di9aiF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
I'm PRINCETON DEBATE
Chinese Graduate of Kansas College
Is Experienced Debater.

Winfield, Kan, June 16.-Tien Ian
Lin, who graduated from Southwest
ern college of this city in 1914 has
been chosen leader of the Chinese de-
bate team which represents Princeton
university in the annual Princeton
Harvard Chinese debate. The ques-
ton is, Resolved, that China should
adopt conscription.'' Princeton has
the affirmative, and the contest will
be held the last of next September.
Mr.. Lin won a place on the South
western debate team in his senior
year, and also won second place in
oratory. He completed his college
course in three years, and is now
working toward his masters degree in
Princeton He has also been invited
to prepare and read a paper at the
summer conference of the eastern sec
ton of the Y. M. c. A. at Eagles
Meere, Pr.
In addition to these activities, he is
also translating a book on political
science. The title is, The Develop
ment of the State" written by Pro-
lessor Dealey of Brown university. If
Lin does not succeed in selling the
manuscript he expects to use it as a
text book when he takes up his work
as a political science teacher on his
return to China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Camp Meeting Closed.

The third annual camp meeting of
the Eastern Kansas Holiness aSsocl-
alton closed Sunday night with every
seat in the large art hall filled with at
tentive listeners. The sermon. on the
Judgment, was preached by Rev. Bud
Robinson of Pasadena, Cal, with
marked effect. The following resolu-
lions were authorized: Resolved,
That as an association we extend to
the following persons our sincere
thanks for the courtesies respective
ly shown us: jenkins Piano company,
for the gratuitous use of piano; the
Street Car company for the use of
seats; the Fair Ground association for
their generosity in allowing US the
free use of the fair grounds; to Gov
ernor Capper for use of Capper build
ing; Gillette & Nicholson Lumber COM
pany for the loan of lumber; the
Electric Light company for favors
shown in making additional Writings;
the Grand Army for use of tents; w.
E. Culver Hardware company and
Klingaman Drug company for privi-
lege of stretching a banner across
Kansas avenue, opposite their respec-
tive business places; the Daily Capt.
tai and State Journal for general space
in their columns of reports of the
meetings-C. G. Morrison, Geo. z.
Larkins, Frank McCIuney, committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
POST ADMITS MURDER
Mcpherson Man Confesses Killing Son
in Argument Over Money.

Mcpherson, Kan, June 16.-George
Post, who was arrested for the murder
of his son here a week ago, after
long grilling confessed to the crime.
according to police officers here.
Post was detained in connection
with the killing after bloodhounds had
followed a scent from the scene of the
murder to the place where the father
was standing. The body of the boy.
Roy Post, age IT, was found in a barn
the morning of June 8. In his state
ment Post admits killing the boy after
an argument about sum of money.
Following is the confession as Civ
en- out by the officers:
About 10 o'clock, the night of
June 2, 1 had been out in the yard of
my father, John Post. My son, Roy
Post, came into the yard at the front
Of the house and came around near
the pump where he and L met: l
called his attention to the fact that
he had not sent SIS to my daughter,
Gertte Post, who lives in Los Angeles,
Cal. I had given him the money on
two different occasions, instructing
him to send it to her
He claimed he had sent the money
to her and I told him had received
letter stating he had not. Then he
struck me with his hand and 1 struck
him with my hand. He picked up
the back. Then I picked up a piece
Of gas pipe about three feet long,
which was near the wood pile. L
struck him on the back of the head,
throwing the pipe at him in doing
so. He fell and L picked him up and
carried him into the barn and laid
him down. 1 then got a piece of car
pet which had been on the ground
near the clothesline pole, placed the
carpet under him and struck him two
blows on the head.
'I then went into the house and
went to bed. 1 did not see Roy Post
again until after he was found next
morning by my father, John POST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
FIND OUT IF SHE SHORES.
Because Hutchinson Judge Says That
Is No Cause for Divorce.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 16.-Just
because wife SHORES in her sleep is
not in itself sufficient reason for di-
vorce, according to Judge F. S. Prigg
of the Reno county district court, and
Charles N. Sentney, wealthy whole
sale grocer of Hutchinson, has found
that out. Sentney in his suit for di-
vorce had alleged his wife snored. His
wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Sentney, who
in her cross petition asked for 100000
alimony charged her husband with be-
ing penurious about household eX-
penses- Judge Prigg denied them both
a decree of divorce and the wholesaler
must pay the costs of the case. Also
he must pay his wife $1,000 of her
money that was spent on the honey
moon trip to Europe. The SentneyS
are widely known socially here. Mrs.
Sentney formerly was Mrs. Margaret
D. Price, a widow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
PRISON GIANT Is DEAD.
Ollie Burdette of PittSburg Was Six
and One-HaIf Feet Tall.

LeaVenworth, Kan, June 16.-Ollie
Burdette, a state prison convict, died
there Monday of hemorrhage of the
brain. He was serving a sentence of
from one to five years for grand lar
ceny at Pittsburg Kan. He was SO
years old. The body will be sent to
Pittsburg for burial.
Burdette was the tallest man in the
prison. He stood six feet six inches
and when the body was brought to the
J. c. Davis Undertaking company
rooms here it was found there was no
casket in stock large enough to hold
the body. A special coffin was order
ed from ST. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
HAND SMOKE.
'Anti' League Decides Against Use of
Tobacco.

San Francisco, June 16.-That every
man, woman and child has the right
to breathe fresh, pure ozone and
should not be compelled to inhale the
second hand, stiffling fumes of the
pipe, cigar and cigarette fiend, was
the keynote of the convention of the
Non-Smokers Protective league now
holding it's convention at the civic
auditorium
The delegates declare the "fiends"
violate the guarantee given to all by
the Declaration of Independence and
that the contamination of the air by
fumes is entirely illegal Their aim is
to secure the enactment of laws
whereby no one will be required to
inhale tobacco fumes in hotel lobbys,
street cars telephone booths or any
other private or public places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
BARTON NEEDS HARvEsTERs.
Women Wanted When Work Starts
July 1.

Great Bend, Kan, June 16.-Bar-
ton county will need from three to
four thousand harvest hands this year
according to a circular card sent out
by the office of the county clerk.
Great Bend and Hoisington are the
heaviest bidders, asking for 1000 men
each. Claffin, Pawnee Rock and Ell
linwood will require 500 each and the
other small towns will be able to use
a large number. The card states that
women are also needed in the harvest
district.
The harvest will begin about July 1
and will continue for fifteen days
Wages are $3.50 to $500 day for
single hands. Stackers will receive
$3.50 to $500 and men with teams
from $3.50 to $500 a day. The har-
vest hands may secure employment
after the harvest, with the threshing
outfits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
RECORD RAINS IN RAwL1Ns.
Bring Promise of Largest Wheat Crop
Estimates Three Million.

Atwood, Kan, June 16.-The rain
fall in Rawlips county for the months
of March, April and May totals more
than ten inches. In the first twelve
days in June the rainfall was over two
inches. These records of rain beat all
others in the history of the county.
The county has $4,000 acres of the
finest wheat ever grown here, and
most of is is headed out. Experienced
wheat raisers put the crop at over
100000 bushels at the estimate of
twenty bushels an acre. There are
many growers OF wheat who claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Cox-Blodgett Case Ended.

Wichita, Kan, June 16.-With the
sale of notes and accounts of the de-
funct Cox-Blodgett Wholesale Dry
Goods company, aggregating $215,0OO.
affairs of the bankrupt company are
wound up. Creditors of the once half
million dollar concern, will receive less
than thirty cents on the dollar. The
company's paper was bought by L. S.
NaftZger, a local banker, for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Texan Studies Clover Fields.

Garden City, Kan, June 16.-W. H.
Madison of San Antonio, Texas, has
been here investigating the sweet
clover fields in this vicinity. Mr..
Madison is agent for the Artesia Belt
Line, Texas & Mexican and the S. A.
&, A. P. railroads, and he intends to
introduce the growing of sweet clover
on lands owned by these roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA AT WINFIELD.
Association Holds Twenty Ninth SEES.
siOn-People Live in Tents.

Winfield, Kan, June 16.-The Win
field chautauqua association will hold
it's annual session for eleven days be-
ginning June "a, at Island Park in
Winfield. An interesting program has
been arranged and the committee in
charge of the affair has done every
thing possible for the attendants who
will camp in tents at the park. The
Chicago Sunday evening club choir
will sing and many well known chau-
tauqua speakers are on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
SALIVA GETS NEW SCHOOL.
Wesleyan Building and Church to Cost
Over $4,000.

Sa1ina, Kan, June 16.-J. o. Brown
of Arkansas City was the low bidder
on the new Wesleyan school and the
Methodist church Neither contract
has been fully arranged to the salts
faction of the parties concerned. The
buildings will cost more than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

their fields will yield at least fifty
bushels an acre. On the strength of
the promising crop two large auto
garages are being built in Atwood, of
cement and brick, and modern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
HERINGTON MAYOR FED BoEs.
Forty Harvest Hands Issue Ultimatum
to Official Who Yields.

Herington, Kan, June 16.-Hering-
tons mayor yielded meekly and in
gloriously to a delegation of men who
stated that they represented some
forty odd transients who were guests
of the city and that they were hungry.
They demanded food and threatened if
they did not get some sustenance to
turn themselves loose on the chicken
pens, back porches, etc. About 81
worth of breadstuff and other victuals
were presented to them and they de-
parted on the first train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Price Cutting Causes Row.

Wichita, Kan, June ia split in
the Kansas Funeral Directors asso-
citation is not unlikely owing to a fight
being waged in the state convention in
session here against newspaper ad-
vertising and price reduction on cas-
kets and professional services. 1t was
stated that the scrap likely will be
carried into the election of officers
because of resolutions, said to have
been prepared against the practice.
The association has a membership of
about 500 of which about $50 are in
attendance at the convention which
opened a session of three days here
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRA-
TION-The Association will be gov
erned by a Board of Directors of not less
than fifteen, chosen from among its
membership. This Board will meet in
Emporia, which will be the Associations
home, and elect officers to carry on the
business of the Association.
A LIMITED MEMBERSHIP can
vass of the state will be made for men,
bers. The books will then be closed AS
only limited number of farmers in
each county can join, you should act
quickly.
MONEY LOANED AT 5 PER CENT
Loans will be made only to members of
the Association for periods of from to
80 years, at per cent interest. and only
for the purpose of buying or improving
farm lands or farm homes, or to pay off
existing loans.
COLLECTIVE SECURITY-The prin-
ciple behind all Rural Credit Systems of
Europe is the issuing of bonds on the col
lective security of many mortgages
Farmers foreman association and bor-
row money collectively at lower rate of
interest and for longer periods of time,
than they can borrow it individually. It
is on this principle that the Kansas
Rural Credit Association is founded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Rs2za9G:
"93"Hair onic
stops the hair from falling out
TIILY-NcFARLAN DRUG CO..
Rexau Store. 9Th and Kan Ave.
A Medicine Chest for CSC.
tops the hair from falling out

In this chest you have an excellent rem
edy for Toothache, Bruises. Sprains, Stiff
Neck Backache, Neuralgia. rheumatism
and for most emergencies. One 25c. bottle
of Sloans Liniment does it all-this be-
cause these ailments symptoms, not dis
ca ses and are caused by congestion and
inflamma ton If you doubt, ask those who
use Sloans Liniment, better still. buy
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
These Members
Have Already Been
Elected to the
Board of Directors

w. NJ. PRICE, Emporia.
State Senator and Presi-
dent Lyon County State
Bank.
CHARLES +. SCOTT, lola
Editor and Owner lola
Daily Register: Former
Member of Congress.
T. A. McNEAL, Topeka
Editor The Farmer Mail
and Breeze.
III. S. MORGAN, Topeka
M. McAULIFFE. SaIina
Farmer; President Kansas
Division Farmers Educa-
tional and cooperative
Union of America; Editor
Farmers Union.
L. w. MOODY, Emporia
j. NJ. DAVIS, Blue Mound
Farmer; State Senator;
President Farmers State
Bank of Blue Mound.
w. A. AYERS, Wichita
Lawyer; Member of Con-
gress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

LOANS REPAID BY AMORTIZATION
Amortization means the payment of
part of the principal at each interest per-
iod, by which plan a small annual pay
ment pays both interest and principal in
a given number of years.
INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY-No share
holder will be liable beyond the amount
of his loan. Each farm will be liable only
for the individual loan it secures. Share
holders are not subject to double liabil-
ity. The shares of the Association are.
fully paid and worcestershire.
THE ASSOCIATION IS CO-OPERA-
TIVE-No one member will be sold
more than one per cent of the capital.
Each member has but ONE VOTE, no
matter how many shares he may hold.
THE SHARES AS AN INVESTMENT
The Association collects one per cent
on its loans for expenses. AS it is per-
mitted to make loans equal to Is times
its capital and surplus the earning pow
er from that source is 5 per cent. Added
to this is the interest earned from the
invested capital. After all charges are
paid a good dividend should be returned
on the shares each year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
Vermont Maple SUGAR

This paper is informed by several O.
the largest maple sugar dealers in the
State that Vermont is in great danger, in
fact, that the trade is fast slipping away
Last season the Vermont product sold
for from two to three cents less thanCan.
adian, and dealers say that unless sugar
makers boil their syrup down to standard
which is 240 degrees-the maple sugar
business in the West will be completely
killed. The big dealers say they cannot
afford to buy sap water and moisture at
the price of sugar, as it is not profitable.
1t has been given out from several of
the big maple sugar dealers in the State
that they will be obliged to discount all
sugar from one to three cents per pound,
if not up to standard, viz, 240 degrees.
1t would seem that many farmers and
sugar makers are working against their
own interests, if they continue to make
their sugar as heretofore. 1t is we'll un-
derstood that sugar not boiled down to
standard, will soften up soon and fer
ment aud become practically unsaleable.
1t is also understood that nothing but
new pals and tubs will be accepted, ex-
cept at discount of two cents per pound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
Cutters Will Probably Settle

Negotiations are now underway be-
tween the local granite manufacturers
and stone cutters, whereby settlement
is expected by the first of next week. A
settlement has been practically reached
with the cutters in Barre and the other
places effected will probably fall in line.
1t has been given out that the Cutters
Headquarters at Quincy, Mass, advised
the Vermont branch to accept the propo-
sal made by the manufacturers last week
and it is understood that the settlement
will be along those lines, which does not
include the seven hour day in 1919, which
was one of the demands.
1sThe manufacturers offer AZ cents an
hour until May 1, then 45 cents an hour
until March 1916, when they will pay 80
cents an hour, or s4.00 for day of eight
hours. This agreement would continue
until 1920.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

BoARDERs WANTEDl
NJ. u. WILKINS, Main St., Morrisve.
To RENT: Two Tenements, 81 per month
each. II. WAITE and Son.
WANTED Ito rent, down stairs tenement or
small house. F. A. HovEY at Freight Office,
Morrisville.
WANTED i Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone t24-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
PIANO FOR SALE Good Upright Piano for
sa'e Cost $500, will sell for $780, if taken at once.
Box 43, X. F. d. 2, Johnson.
For SALEl-One International gasoene five.
horse power Engine, one M orrisvile Dray Sawrig,
one Circular Saw. All Belts, Tools and Tool Box
that are needed with the rig. One nearly new No.
9 Blizzard Blower This rig is doing fine work
and is as good as new. Will sell cheap or will
trade for stock, Reason for selling, have got to
be at home. D. w. TRUDEAU, Hyde Park.