davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-FARMS.
FOR RENT-160 acres. 10 miles from To-
FARM FOR RENT.
Seven room house, large barn, about 10
acres tn orchard about 80 acres cultiva-
ton balance meadow and pasture. Price
$500. $500 cash, bankable note for 5000
without interest: due January L, 1917
Farm 10 miles from Topeka.
w. M. FORBES & CO., 1O7 West Seventh
St Phone 449O White.
peka, % acres cultivated, acres of
alfalfa, 10 acres of hay land, balance
pasture. L. S. Levitt & Son. 531 Kansas
Ave.
100 a. WELL improved, close in, good
terms to right man. w. r. Kuykenall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

NINE room brick house, 20 lots, fruit :;
place for cows and chickens. Possession
April LIST Would trade for land. 2144
White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MODERN rooms with board, 81 day; IS
per week. Topeka Hotel. 122 West 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
WANTED-FENgALF HELP.

-c~Sc-1-S1S7----I1 Icr---HIGH1 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dining room and
lunch counter girls; women cooks
kitchen help experienced girls; private
families. Furman Employment Office, S11
Kansas Ave.
MANIFESTATIONS mattresses for
railroad eating houses: dining room and
lunch counter girls for Topeka and other
towns; maid west; laundry women, hotel,
west; maids here: women cooks; house
keeper, city; experienced house girls. Fur
man Employment Office. S11 Kansas Ave.
WANTED-Young lady for dramatic com
pany travelling; experience unnecessary.
Address Box 5, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

BIDS will be received up to noon Marcff
81. 1916. for wrecking the @ Masonic
Grand Lodge Office and Library building
at 800 West Sth avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
and removing all material and debris from
the premises on or before April 80 1915,
as per specifications. Inquire on premises
Wilson, grand secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE

Watches and clocks that were left to
be repaired with the late c. e. Buhre can
be had by presenting checks for same to
c. E. Wardin * Son. 727 Kansas ave., who
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
Giles ii. Lamb. Grand master; Albert X.
purchased Mr.. Buhre's stock of materials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

WANTED-Young lady for dramatic com
pany travelling; experience unnecessary.
Address Box 3, care Journal.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED to pay cash for team of mares,
Weight 1900 to 400 and from 5 to
years old. They must be strictly all right
and worth worth from $12 E., to , $50 each If
w. w. Curtis. 12271a Monroe st.
WANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.
WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
pfop card s oT call hss
Son, 40S Kansas ave.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal calves
w. c. A Leitzow. Tel. 257.
CARPET and rug weaving. 1890 Garfield
Phone 25S8 Blue.
WANTED-Your overalls at the Overall
laundry. Phone 4S1.
Weaving NC carpets Tsgs PILLOWS rugs for
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Good business on Kansas Ave Owner
compelled to leave city. $500 business
can be bought for $500
A. a. RODGERS & co.
ITO W. 9Th st.
FoE RENT-HoUsEs;
a a22 Madison st: 6 room cottage -...,s y
1903 Quincy, . rooms. 1O-UU
Phone 1850. 11e r. 9Th
FOR RENTED Tyler, room modern,
and a room modern apartment, Tyler St
S. C. KERSEY, Mulvane Bldg. Phone s.
EIGHT room modern residence, 1913 Har-
rison- Inquire Reisner. 1915 Harrison.
FOR RENT-5 room house. III East 18th
Inquire H. Affron, 514 Kansas ave.
COTTAGE, and rooms, 1913 Madison
Call 1921 Jackson.
peka ave- Inquire next door north.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-One modern furnished room,
Orpheum Theater Bldg. Inquire Gordon
Bros, 400 Kansas ave.
FURNISHED rooms, SIS and s. month with
or without board; good table board 81
week. Phone 2911 White. Ills Van Buren,
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms,
strictly modern SIG Monroe Phone 222S
White
ST iiCTLY modern furnished front room.
314 Huntoon. Phone 1874 after G p. %.
ONE furnished room, modern, light house
FOR RENT-sTORE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Corner store room. 100 East
4th, formerly occupied by Rabe Bros.
grocery and meats. Inquire Gordon Bros,
100 Kansas ave
FOR RENT-BUnDINGs
515 QUINCY ST, 25 by I5O. one story
Garvey, Central Bank Bldg Phone 1911.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOUR modern unfurnished rooms, heat
water and gas furnished. 1125 Van
Buren,
TWO nice connecting rooms housekeeping,
ground floor; outside entrance. 212 East
9th.
933 KAN AVE- 2 front unfurnished
rooms. single room. 1929 Blue.
FIRST CLASS modern room. private fam
lily: brea kfast served. Phone 4311 Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

WANTED TO BUY
WANTED to pay cash for team of mares,
Weight 1900 to 400 and from to z
years old. They must be strictly all right
and worth from $125 to $50 each. If
your goods does not fill this order do not
respond. Wanted at once for farm use
W. w. Curtis. 12271a Monroe st.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
Increasing Efficiency

People who have had occasion to deal
with the county clerk 3 Office during the
present administration have remarked
the unfailing courtesy and efficiency dis
played. Experts are in charge Of the
various departments, while Mr.. Shook
has been in personal control of the Of
flee and is acquainted with every detail
of the work. A feature specially de-
veloped is the mail order department,
by which customers at all of the fifty
five postoffices of Weld county are en-
abled to secure prompt service without
q journey to the county seat. Many inn
provements have been made in other
branches Of the work, the net result be-
ing efficiency of service to the public
with saving Of money to the taxpayers.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
Announcement

I desire to take this opportunity of
reminding my friends in Keota that
am . candidate for reelection to the
Office Of County Judge. believe that
my record justifies second term. If
you find such record to be good I shall
appreciate your support not only at the
polls, but actively in my behalf among
your friends and neighbors.
Very sincerely yours,
HERBERT M. BAKER.
Folding paper lunch boxes, white and
colored crepe paper. and crepe paper
napkins, At Stanley's.
When you look your best zee Fortner.
A News I'D will sell it for you.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
School Conference


Superintendent A. B. Copeland will
be at the Keota school house next We'd
nesday evening, at which time he will
hold conference Of teachers, parents
ing school officers. The meeting will be
called 1T 8 o'clock. 1t is the desire that
as many Of the teachers and parents a.
possible be at this meeting, as matters
of general interest will be discussed.
AS the meeting comes at the full Of the
moon. it will be easy for those living At
distance to attend. Because Of the
great size of Weld county. it Is impos-
sible to hold these local meetings more
than once year; 90 when he does come,
Mr.. Copeland should be greeted with a
large audience in order that the great
est good possible may result from each
meeting.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

Among the jurors drawn to appear at
Greeley November Is, for the Novem-
ber term Of court, are John Roby of
Keota; A. E. Myers and Anton Pischel
of New Raymer; Claude H. Bailey and
John Keiser of Grover.
The Weld county delinquent tax list
is to 60 to the printers for publication
November 10, at which time all prop
erty upon which the current taxes have
not been paid will be advertised for sale.
Emmett B. Short and family left Sun
day for Loveland, where they will spend
the winter.
Andrew Bosler left last Saturday for
Nebraska, where he will spend the
winter.
Fortner. Photographsr. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
NEWS NOTES or THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community


Free Linn Of Espeyville. Pa, and
F. H. McQuiston Of Fairfield, Iowa,
visited here from Friday until Monday,
when they left for q tour Of other parts
Of the state. before returning to their
homes. Mr.. Linn is son in law and Mr..
McQuiston q son Of ]. G. McQuiston,
who was struck by an engine and killed
here on Christmas eve of 1913 Mr..
McQuiston, ST., was owner Of the north
half Of section q in the Keota town.
ship, which he had gotten under home
stead entry, and it was partly to look
after their interests in this property
that these gentlemen came here.
Edward Olsen of Round Valley, Neb.,
and Henry johnson of Broken Bow,
Neb., left Monday morning for their
homes, after visiting for a week with
the formers brother in law, Ole Moe,
southeast Of here. Before leaving Mr..
Olsen made application to buy the west
half Of section 16, 8-61, which is state
land, intending to move here with his
family if successful in getting this land.
Altho only few attended the Ep-
worth League meeting Sunday evening,
it was . pleasing success in that each
person took part in the discussion Of
the lesson, ~ well as in the song serv-
ice. The members welcome and invite
the attendance Of Ill at the League
services, which are held each Sunday
evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
A surprise dinner was given Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Murphy at Machasett ranch,
on Wednesday, when about twenty Of
their neighbors came unanounced, bring
ing everything needed for feast. Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy have been out from
Denver for . few days at the ranch and
to visit friends, and expect to return to
the city on Sunday.
Oran Markham returned Tuesday
from Vinton, Iowa, bringing . car Of
stock and movables, and fully decided
that Colorado il good enuf for him. He
went to Iowa about three months ago,
intending to remain during the winter.
Mfs. Markham and baby returned here
on Monday.
Will Rockwell and wife and Edward
Lewis, wife and three children, arrived
in Fords Thursday from Minatare, Neb.,
for . visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rockwell, parents Of Mrs. Lewis and
Will Rockwell.
Rev. Beryl H. McKowan announces
preaching Sunday morning and also the
usual Sunday school and Epworth
League services. There will be bap-
tismal service in the morning.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey Irwin had a.
dinner guests Sunday DR.. and Mrs. N.
d. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Schoonover.
Harlan Humphry and family visited
over Sunday with his parents At Grover.
On Wednesday he and Hughey Irwin
went to Windsor to work during the
sugar campaign.
Miss Bertha Burkey arrived Monday
fkpm Crete, Neb., to establish residence
npon her homestead four miles north
est Of here.
Mrs. D. w. Schoonover and Mrs.
George E. Schoonover visited in Greeley
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

A big lot of photo post card views Of
Keota and surrounding country, were
10c each, now on sale at &c. Printed
post cards; great variety of local and
state views, birthday greetings, motto
cards, etc., 8 for &c, at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
The Markets Compared

The Markets Compared
These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday. and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely a an indication Of the market.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

Tablets, pound paper and envelopes
1T the News Office.
As scieulisLs are trying 70 make
monkeys into men, we suggest that :
they merely reverse the process by
which men make monkeys Of them.
selves.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

A News ad will sell it for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
WALLS OF Discomfort

William Randolph Hearst is a man
OF observation and Information. and al
though a Democrat he is sane enough
to see that his party is practically cut
ting its throat by its stubborn adj
herence to discredited economic poll
cies. Mr. Hearst has written an open
letter denouncing what he calls the
free trade policy" Of the Democratic
party. policy which. he declares. has
continually plunged the country into
The depths Of financial depressions
during Democratic administration. .
and which has invariably resulted in
a deficiency Of revenues which have
TO be met by extraordinary taxation or
bond issues" Mr.. Hearst describes
our so-called war taxes" as a matter
OF fact 10 be mot war taxes al all.
They are free trade taxes"
Mr.. Hearsts language is exact and
penetrating. as much so as that used
by Senator Newlands in his excoriat-
ing speech In the Senate last week.
But 10 will fail 10 reach the center or
Democratic intelligence. The free
trade policy" OF the Democratic party.
disastrous failure though II Is. as
Mr.. Hearst says. IS dear to the heart
of the doctrinaire who now rules
Democracy. and IL will not be aban.
doned. II Mr. Hearst really wishes 10
witness a change IN the economic poi
ici"s Of the government he viii join
in the effort 10 place the government
in Republican hands. The Republican
party is the proper field for Mr..
hearsts activities II he really means
business. Come on IN. Mr.. Hearst.
The waters fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1916.

the local flavor OF the book. which
runs all through its pages. naming
names that YOU can name and telling
OF people that you know. II really
comes down to a historical narrative
which is interesting as romance. me
book is also ilumined with letters from
the living Cochrans and different
branches Of the family. reciting their
recollections OF the dead and their
deeds. which the author has assem-
bled in intelligent order and sequence.
In traversing a field of inquiry and
research for the antiquity OF the Coch-
ran name she has welded a chain or
events from the earliest mention I'm
1852. which deals with Scottish his
tory TO the present time. but has not
allowed ancient history to be obstru-
sively prominent II is a work that
should find place on the shelves OF
the library OF every family in the
nothern Ohio valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
THE DISTINCTION DRAWN

Attorney General Lilly followed Aud
itor Darst in announcing his candidacy
Tor the nomination for Governor with
The PRONUNCIATION of a personal plat
form. Both Mr.. Darst and Mr.. Lilly took
advantage OF the opportunity TO make a
thinly yelled attack upon the admins
tration OF Governor Hatfield. which po-
litical loyalty. IL nothing else, should
have enjoined them To support Cover
nor Hatfield has been assiduously en-
played in fulfilling the party's pledges
and its platform promises. while botn
Lilly and Darst were engaged in block
ing those efforts. Mr.. Darst has wise
ly retired from tho race but Mr.. Lilly
continues TO run on his personal plat
fcrm." which is in every sense per
sonal, and very little in the party's in
terests.
This is quite different from the dig
nified and patriotic attitude Judge Ira
L. Robinson has maintained from his
entrance into the contest. Judge ROB
inson proclaimd no verbose platform.
but simply pointed TO his record and
his performances in the past as a guar
antee OF the kind OF administration he
would give the people if elected. II
was not necessary for him in glitter
ing generalities TO inform the voters
OF what he would do. because they
know what he would do. II he is sup
porting the Hatfield administration he
Is doing so from conscientious appre-
citation Of its large accomplishments
and high sense Of party loyalty that
General Lilly seems TO be deficient in
So If General Lilly insists I'm opposing
the State administration and all its
works IL shows he stands for the
things and interests that have stood
only for embarrassing the proper con
duct OF state affairs.
II elected what could the people ex-
pect from him except a personal ad-
ministration instead of an administra-
ton devoted TO the highest interests or
the Republican party. which are the
highest interests II the State and the
best welfare OF its people. The latter
is what Judge Robinson conspicuously
stands for. and il cannot be- that ne
will in any way suffer by the dlstiuc-
ton drawn. distinction that General
Lilly himself has made paramount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
ARE UP IN THE AIR

The new tax program of the admin.
isfrstion shows the desperate aItuation
the Democratic party is in. As This
If a campaign year naturally it is seek.
iuF taxable objects that viii De- the
least Objectionable To- the people. but
Te fail 20 500 where its new propo ais
ar" any improvement over tho old. ,n
I.s search for revenue 70 ruW hoif- on
ob.nnafe.y from reversing Itself on
fhe tariff got Do ls ln chronic state
nf reversal In other matters. including
..s almost Wholesale population of
i.s platform of principle
Tho report come. from Washington
That the party leaders have become so
p''v'd over rho auereauore that have
been made abou. same revision of tn.
Ineffective Underwood Jaw that tr.y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

chihuahua kill few score poems
who may have had nothing TO do
WIN the murders. and call IL rep
aratlon. American lives are going
10 be continually in danger be-
cause the poems have no respect
Tor American authority and no
rear OF II. And the industrial &C
uVity. which is the only possible
hope for peace in northern Mex
leo, cannot be had without the
presence OF Americans. IL is
mereiy travelling in a circle OF
meaningless words to talk about
waiting tili peace is restored.
Northern Mexico will revive
wherever the lives OF foreigners
are safe. Without them il is like
~ TO re main a mere ana of an
archy with the bandits. until late
~ called patriots by sympathizers
IN The United States, making a
stronghold of the Sirra Madres
and attacking and numbering
Americans and other foreigners at
will.
punitive expedition would
change this situation. The army
on the frontier is entirely capable
OF restoring peace in northern
Mexico. f CarranZa's government
Is capable OF maintaining itself in
other sections OF the country so
much the better. But some au-
thority has to establish respect
Tor life in the section bordering
the United States.
Tho rrpeefug~ 80 81. F-.-.t-- =,
American troops OF course would
be Intervention. but in consider.
ing the effect of Intervention
much depends on the intention.
II will be said that no one can see
where the end will be. This is
true, but the end 10 the policy of
the last two years has come in
tragedy and horror and the begin
ming OF a new policy must be
made.
The military occupation of the
anarchic sections for the purpose
OF furnishing the murderers and
preventing future murders can be
clearly stated. The Mexicans
naturally will not believe il and
other countries which persistent.
~ misrepresent and malign the
motives Of the United States will
affect TO see in IL only national
greed. But fear OF what unfriend-
ly critics may say is a poor rea-
son for lodging a national re-
sponsibility The only question
for this country is whether il has
confidence in its own good faith.
II II cannot trust itself il has no
right 10 ask other nations to trust
IL. II II can trust itself il should
get ready for the occupation OF so
much OF Mexico as is unable to
prevent the murder of Americans.
Cuba and China will serve as evil
dence Of the sincerity OF its in
tentions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

When the Congress OF the
United States passed the act de-
claring war with Spain II included
what was known as the Teller
amendment disclaiming all pur-
pose OF annexing Cuba. The rest
OF the world professed TO disbe-
lieve in the sincerity OF the pledge
and predicted that at the end of
the war the pearl of the Antilles
would become American territory.
But the United States after set
ting up free Cuba got out.
When the first experiment in
Cuban self-government failed and
the United States sent troops to
restore order and give the Cubans
another chance similar predic-
tons were made. The rest OF the
world could not conceive that this
time We would forego the chance
TO grab Cuba. But after awhile
our troops were withdrawn and
since then Cuba has been doing
pretty well on her own account.
When the United States found
II necessary TO dispatch a body OF
troops TO help rescue the foreign
ers. including its own nationals, at
Peking and to punish the Boxers,
the old world powers expected the
United States TO join with them
in the permanent military occupa-
ton of China. Instead their plans
were thwarted by our refusal and
they got John Hays open door
policy with its respect for China's
territorial integrity.
These comparatively recent epi-
sodes in our history offer a prec-
edent for the latest and most
acute development OF the Mexican
situation. They should give US
confidence in ourselves.
MeNico's problems raise a cues
ton whether IL is beyond the
power OF the United States to To-
calize and segregate anarchy
across the border without having
its good faith impugned. Ma
tional emotions. like individual
emotions. the sometimes irration-
al. but there has been nothing ir-
rational in the demand for a def
~ policy henceforth. In extern
uation or palliation of the recog-
milton accorded one chief Of the
revolution as against another
chief IL may be urged that the
other one would have been equally
disappointing. that the President
had only two wrong horses 10
choose from. Granting this. the
fundamental proposition remains
that the United States cannot sue
coed in any Mexican policy until
IL has the respect OF the great
mass OF MeXicans. and a very ig-
norant mass AZ that.
There IS a disposition among
some people 20 sheer al the talk
OF prestige. but anyone who has
lived in Mexico knows that even
though Carranza's commanders in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
COMMENTATOR WORDS

The formal announcement OF the
Hon. Julian G.. Hearnes candidacy for
Congress is being received with great
cordially throughout the First Dis
trict OF the press comments none has
been more warmly commendatory than
those Of the Fairmont West Virginian.
which has this TO say Of Mr.. Hearne.
Mr.. Hearne IS well known all over
the state and has a wide range OF OK
perienCe. having served in the House
and Ia the Senate Of the State Ieeis-
iature. He Is one OF the most promi-
nent business men of Wheeling and
has always had the welfare Of the cIti-
zcns ~ West Virginia al heart
IN VIII be remembered that Mr.
Hearne made wonderful hEht for a
seat in Congress in tho 1913 campaign
and lost out by a small margin At
that time be was fighting against
great di7advantages. lie was lighting
The combined forces Of the Democrats
and The Progressive party. the prueres-
siyo party then being in ita prime. but
even against such odds ho made a
wonderful fight lie Is strenuous
'1mp1irnnr and does not know the
meaning ~ tho word quit
With Oh" Progressive coming back
into The Republican fold and getting
in lnc with tho O. q. T. boo united
'hort Tor victory. SIR Uearne stands
an excellent chance to ba placed ON the
ticket OF thr primaries and if Ir wins
81 fh" pr.marios nis success Boz frs
GENERAL election is "a foree0ue COZ
siuai0n