davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
TO BRING TRAFFIC
TOpekan Recommends Concrete
Road to Kansas City.
Prevent Loss of Travel on
Golden Belt Route.

The Topeka Automobile Associa-
ton is blamed for the decrease in
traffic on the Golden Belt road and
the consequent increase on the Santa
Fe trail which does not pass through
Topeka. Walter w. Jones. civil engi-
neer for the Santa F'e railway, who
lives in Topeka, in a communication
to the State Journal states his views
as to measures necessary to bring the
traffic to Topeka. Following is his
statement made to the Journal:
In your article Missing Topeka
published a few days ago, 1 notice
that the Kansas City Automobile As
ISOLATION is held responsible. Now
haven't you located the blame too far
from home? If the Topeka Automo-
bile Association would get a real live
wake up and put its energy and in
fluence into permanent road con-
construction instead of posters they
would open their eyes some fine
morning and see a beautiful concrete
road winding away over hill and val
ley to Kansas City and the Golden
Belt route would come into it's own.
The posters should read Two hours
and thirty minutes to Topeka-Safe-
ty First
THE best is not too good for Kan
sas. Why not in roads, the barometer
of prosperity.
"A rock road at it's best is always
a temporary 1InIIaIlOn, US1ndnQlnS
expenditure of maintenance funds as
soon as it is completed. All Kansas
road tax is expended to maintain
roads in the state. Listen to this
statement on concrete roads from
jackson county, Mo: Our experience
in jackson county has been that rock
roads have to be replaced before the
end of the first year. and the cost OF
repairing gets heavier each yeaI
| thereafter In the future we are 60
| ing to recommend concrete roads
"A permanent concrete highway car
be built from Topeka to Kansas City
for $750,00O. Inside of a two mile
limit the territory adjacent to this
highway would make eighteen hun
dred farms of one hundred acres each
or one hundred and eighty Thousand
acre crop that can be delivered any
day in the year in Topeka and Kansas
City in two hours. An increase OF
SAIL per acre would pay for thi:
highway Would any farmer in this
territory sell his farm at a $500 pei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
TEGNIEIER VIII GET THEM.
State Game Warden Makes a Few Re-
marks at AtchisOn.

Atcnison, Kan, Jan. 22.-'Tm 60
ing to get them, if 1 have to come
over here hundred times"
w c. Tegmeier, state fish and game
warden was talking about dozen I'M
licensed hunters who were told to ap-
pear in the city court room a week
ago last Monday and didn't Warden
Tegmeier said that he was going to
keep after them. and that costs of the
quest will be charged to them.
Most of those who have failed to ap-
pear are negroes, some of whom have
left the country.
On the way back to Topeka from
Atchison week ago Sunday, Teg-
meier arrested fourteen hunters with
out licenses. Their fines and costs
totaled $3.50 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
SCATTERED OVER COUNTRY.
Graduates of Pittsburg Normal School
Teach in 81 States.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 22.-Graduates
of the State Manual Training normal
are teaching in twenty-one states. The
roll call is responded to from Cali
fornia to Pennsylvania and from North
Dakota to Alabama. But of the 1896
who are instructors, 291 stayed in
Kansas. They are scattered all over
the state and in every sort of institu-
ton from the rural school to the COL
lege and from the state industrial
school for girls to the school for the
blind.
Oklahoma is second to Kansas in
taking the graduates of the normal.
Thirty-three are teaching in that state.
Twenty-three teach in Texas. Other
states and the number of normal grad
yates they have follow: California, 2;
Colorado, A. Illinois, 2; Michigan, Z;
Arizona, 4; Wyoming, - Missouri, Is !;
Iowa, 6 Minnesota, 8; Arkansas, q:
Idaho. 6 Alabama, 1; Nebraska, 5;
Pennsylvania, 1 Tennessee, 1; Louisi-
ana, .; South Dakota, l; North Da-
kota, l.
One graduate is employed in the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton as an expert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
WATCH HOGS FOR DISEASE.
Should Exercise Great Care
Now, Says Dr. Schoenleber.

Now, Says Dr.. Schoenleber.
Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 22.-This is
the time of year when Kansas farmers
and stockmen should exercise an IN
usual degree of care in order to avoid
disease among their hogs, warns DR..
F. S. Schoenleber, professor of veteri-
nary medicine in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
What should be done to prevent
cholera, swine plague, and other hog
diseases? Should the farmer feed one
of the many disease preventives ad-
vertised on the market or should he
vaccinate the hogs2 These are some
from Kansas farmers IF the herd
shows no sign of infection, do neither,
is the advice of Doctor Schoenle Der.
"CIean up" he says, mot only the lots
and pens, but the premises. This
should be done under the supervision
of a veterinarian or some other person
who has a knowledge of bacteriology
and sanitation. No one else Will 90
the job properly.
when there is any disease in the
neighborhood or vicinity, then it is
best to vaccinate, using the sinful
taneous method" says Doctor Schoen-
leber This guarantees immunity
from cholera for six years. The serum
can be obtained from the agricultural
college. and any veterinarian can do
the vaccinating. The cost ranges from
% to 80 cents for shoats up to SIPS
for heavy hogs.
1.-The whole problem of preventing
disease and having healthy, thrifty
hogs is, however, one of sanitation.
When the farmers learn that hogs re-
spond to good care as quickly as PED
pie, and are almost as susceptible to
disease. they will take better care of
them and will have fewer losses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
MANY HERE FROM ArCHusoN.
Towns in County Send Big Delegation
to Topeka Banquet.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 22.-Atchison
county will have a delegation of about
20 at the Kansas Day banquet at To-
peka January %. About SO will go
from Atchison.
Republicans from Huron, Lancaster.
Shannon, Muscotah, Effingham, Mon
rovia, Pennington, Potter, Oak Mills
and Arlington Will meet here on the
morning of January % and will leave
here on the $40 Santa Fe train. A
few will go the preceding night to be
present at committee meetings and
conference the evening of the 2Sth
and the following morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

HUMPHREYS IIOAIEO. MEDICINE Co.
Corner William and Ann Streets. New
observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
OLD STYLE YARD is GOING.
Miss Holman Says Gardens Take
Places of Dumping Ground.

Manhattan, Kan. Jan. 22.-The
backyard, which usually is simply an
American convenience for trash
dumping. Is doomed in the opinion
of Miss Araminta Holman, instructor
in domestic art in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. It is being re-
placed by the well-kept garden.
1.-The backyard is a useless bit of
ground-an extravaganza" says Miss
Holman. ut is usually the dumping
ground for rubbish and garbage, and
a place in which discarded articles
from the house are piled in confusion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous.

Few of us realize the danger Of Coughs
and Colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However statis-
tics tell us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and
Lung diseases follow a neglected cold.
As your body struggles against cold
germs, no better aid can be had than DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Its merit has
been tested by old and young. In use over
40 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the
risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
BUYS $50 TOPEKA CATTLE.
Wallace Ranch Owner Gets GalIoways
From G. Il. Clark Herd.

Wallace. Kan, Jan. 22.-E. J. Gull
bert has placed on his Wallace ranch
about $50 head of Galloway cattle,
purchased from G. E. Clark of To-
peka. Mr. Clark's herd has furnished
champion cattle for the western shows,
including the American Royal and the
International, for several years.
This addition TO Mr.. Guilbert's al
ready large and we'll bred herd gives
him one of the largest herds of Gal
loways in the state, and possibly in
the United States. Mr.. Guilbert has
in ideal ranch fer the production of
cattle. His land is in the shallow
water district and he will soon have
500 acres of growing alfalfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are de-
signed to meet the needs of families or in
valids, something that mother, father, nurse
or invalid can take or give to meet the need
Of the moment Have been in use for over
Sixty Years.
No. For Price
1 Fcvers, CONCESSIONS. Inflammations. 25
2 Worms, Worm Fever. ...-.....--...-..25
3 Collie Crying and Wakefullness of in
Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. .... e5
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. ............25
TOothache, Faceache. Neuralgia $500. 25
Q Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
~ Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis. %
Is rheumatism. Lumbago .......-........25
16 Fever and AEue, Malaria. ......--.....25
II Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External,
10 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head rs
20 Whooping cough ,;c,;,i; I; 20 20
"a Disorders of the Kidneys. .-........---2 5
30 Urinary IncOntinence, Wetting Bed. s25
- Sore Throat. Qutnsy .-.-.--....-...... rs
~ Grip. Grippe, La Grippe. .......-......2 rs
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of
price. Medical Book mailed free.
HUMPHREYS IIOAIEO. MEDICINE CO.
Corner William and Ann Streets. New
observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

The sale of these cattle nearly does
away with the big Galloway herd
owned by Mr.. Clark. He now has
only about 80 head of GalloWays left
Recently Mr.. Clark sold his big 1900
acre ranch north of Silver Lake to H.
D. Bird, of AXtell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
Florida's Golf Links Make
Appeal Through Northern Press

In recent issue of the New York Sun
several columns were devoted to telling of
the golf courses of Florida, giving list of
the best in the state.
Through the northern press florida is
receiving much valuable advertising, and
nothing that is published about the state
will make greater appeal to the pleasure
loving tourist than the advantages in the
way of golfing and other outdoor sports.
Nothing has done more to draw people
to Chicago in the summer time than the
beautiful parks of the city, the wonderful
boulevards and the fine golf links.
In June the city seems to be turned over
to golf enthusiasts.
In the summer time Pensacola does not
need to make this appeal for the water
here is the chief attraction for the summer,
but the other Florida cities are getting in
line and establishing golf courses for the
winter months to take the place of the splen-
did courses left behind by the winter visi-
tors in Chicago, New York and other
northern cities.
Pensacola should have a golf course in
connection with the gulf highway project
that could compete with those of other
Florida cities, in order that when visitors
came to Pensacola they may enjoy their
favorite diversion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
Fisherman's Luck in Pensacola
Is Best in the World

It is a fact difficult to account for, that
Pensacola does not advertise to the world
its wonderful fishing grounds as they
should be advertised This city offers to
the sportsman wonderful opportunities in
both still water and deep sea fishing, and
yet these facts are seldom stressed in any
publicity given the city.
Pensacola as great shipping point for
deep sea fish is known the world over, but
the fact that right here at our doors is the
finest sport in the world is frequently over
looked.
Pensacola should have "fish day" One
special day set apart, in which every man
or woman who cares for such sports, and
others interested in fishing because of the
fact that it is one of Pensacola's greatest at
fractions, hig htsend fish picture postal to
some out-of-town friend or acquaintance
telling the best fish story known about this
section
A party fishing in nearby waters Friday
made catch of hundreds of fish, two ladies
catching more than one hundred and fifty.
Such records are made again and again,
and are full of interest to the inlander who
counts himselflucly if he lands half dozen
of the fnny tribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
Slavery to Material Things
And So-CaIIed independence

Every man dreams of becoming indie
pendent" BY which we mean, all of US, &C
cumulating money enough to place us be-
yond the need of working.
The real history, however, of great deal
of so-called independence" is slavery to
things.
The more we have, the more clothes we
keep in the closet-for we can wear but one
suit at a time; and the longer are the din
ners we cato the detriment of our good
health; and the larger are our houses-with
buffers and Wallets to rule over us.
Very wise men have said, therefore, that
the savage is the only man who is truly in
dependent.
Prof. Richard T. Ely, of the University of
Wisconsin, puts it thus: "Man is least de-
pendent when he wants least, cares least,
has least, knows least, and is least"
But man has acquired knowledge He
can never more return to the independence
of the unknowoing. Somewhere between the
independence of the rich whom fortune
binds hand and foot, and the independence
of the hobo, reasonable man must search
for his comfort.
Seeking so, he finds that he must care for
something, that he must be something, that
he must know something. He cannot es-
cape these responsibilities and remain civ
ilized
He finds that it is the wanting and the
having which enslave him most
Did you ever stop to think of independ-
ence that way?
Did you ever stop to measure the freedom
which you covet by the numberless material
things you can do without?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
A WAYOUT

A Resident of Pensacola Shows the
Way.
There's one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
it;
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
Pensacola people back them up.
Read a case of it. e..
Frank Wilde, police captain, 200 E.
Wright St., Pensacola, says: 81 had
trouble from my kidneys, caused no
doubt by being on my feet great
deal. / had severe attacks of back
ache and felt that my kidneys needed
attention. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and relief soon followed"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wilde had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
REV. A. HOPKINS
WRITES LETTER
wELL-KNoWN MINISTER OF
MUsCOGEE is THANKFUL
THERE IS SUCH A WONDERFUL
MEDICINE AS GLOBE TONIC.
READ WHAT HE SAYS.

In letter received at LOG S. Pala-
fox, by the demonstrators Of Globe
Tonic Rev. A. Hopkins of Muscogee,
Fla, says: 81 don't believe any one
has suffered as l have from indiges-
ton and rheumatism. When i would
get up in the morning | was so sore
and stiff could scarcely put my
clothes on without assistance. have
suffered untold tortures for q years.
I was bloated and would bleed at
the nose. At times had to sit in
rocker to sleep at all, could not lie
down to sleep for if I did would all
most smother. Had to be very care
full what / ate. Lived mostly off of
raw eggs in sweet milk and mild
soup. Could not drink very cold
water without suffering intensely
from it. l fell off in weight from I'll
to 81 pounds. For long time / got
so constipated that spent from SIPS
to S1.75 week for medicine trying
to get my liver right, but continued
to get worse. My hearing got bad,
eyesight nearly gone. | heard some
Of my neighbors talking about the
good they were receiving from this
Globe Tonic and decided to try 1t. /
have only used one bottle of Globe
Tonic and can now lie down at nights
and sleep, eat solid foods, and not
suffer from it, my eyesight is fine and
my hearing wonderfully restored, and
I am gaining in strength and weight
every day. cannot praise Globe
Tonic enough. wish 1 could talk
personally to any one who suffers
from indigestion or rheumatism.
was told Mat / had cancer Of the
stomach but from the time / began
to use Globe Tonic my stomach does
not bother me in the least. Ny family
is using Globe Tonic and all Of them
improving"
Call and have a talk with the DEM
onstrators, it costs you nothing. Try
few samples of Globe Tonic. We
give free samples every day.
While advertising the price is with
in reach of all. Use it. Don't put il
off another minute While demon-
stration is on s1.00 bottle for soc,
for s1.25. Sample free.
Globe Remedy Co., 1O6 S. Palafox
st. Same price by D,Alemberte and
Pharmacy, IN Warrington and Hall
Mason Drug CO., Molino.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

Dear Mr.. Editor:
For the benefit of others, gladly
give this statement regarding the
merits of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
Am nearly 76 years Of age. suffer-
ed from backache, weak back, rheu-
matism, and could not control the ex-
erection of the kidneys. I can safely
say that "Anuric," the new discovery
of DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, has done
me more real good than anything l
have ever taken for these ailments.
I thank him and wish him success
in his field of relieving the suffering.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. n. M. FLINT.
NOTE:-Up to this time, "Anuric"
has not been on sale to the public,
but by the persuasion Of many pa
tients and the increased demand for
this wonderful healing tablet, Doctor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
BAcKAcHE AND RHEUMATISM

Perce has finally decided to put it into
the drug stores of this country within
immediate reach Of all sufferers.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's An
uric Tablets. There can be no imita-
ton. Every package of "Anuric" is
sure to be DR.. Pierce's. You viii find
the signature on the package just as
you do on DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, the ever-famous friend to
ailing women, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, proven by years to
be the greatest general tonic and re-
constructor for any one.
At any rate don't give up hope of
being cured Of your malady until "An-
uric" has been tried. just few doses
have proven that it viii make one feel
Like a different person.
EDITOR-Please insert this letter
in some conspicuous place in your
paper.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
FIoridians Should Work For
Health of the State

Why are not the people of Florida, the
men and women who have been fortunate
ly placed in life, where they may, if they
will, do something worth while for the SAN
itary elevation of their respective commun-
ities-why are not such men and women
willing ito undertake such work? The
query applies not alone to the people of
this state-it has meaning for all states
and communities.
Life is serious matter, after all, but the
serious side is not continuously forced upon
the attention of those in homes of elegance
even of moderate comfort. Suffering
comes to all at one time or another, but to
some it is an always present spectre. Most
of the blindness in the United States is the
result of ignorance of those who assist the
newborn child into the world A large
share of the disease that increases the com
munity death rate, starts in the insanitary
surroundings, insanitary because of ignor-
ance.
If you are willing unsel6shly to do your
part to lessen such conditions, if any part
of your time or your money is available for
such work, there are hundred opportuni-
ties and there are those who can show you
where these opportunities lie
Florida and many communities in Flor
ida are blessed with men and women who
are doing this work unselfshly, unobtrus-
lively, without hope of reward, but they are
few and lonely. They are the men and wo-
men who have studied through personal
contact the needs of the other half whose
interest has been aroused to the fighting
point by what they have seen and known
and they are working all the more earnest
ly because they are working intel1igently-
they know what they are doing and their
efforts and their money are being put
where they will get the best and largest re
suits for every minute and every cent ex-
pended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

Many people do not understand the
marking of the ballot where required
to vote for a first and second choice.
The first choice vote is equivalent to
voting in a "frst" primary, and the
second choice represents who we
would probably vote for in a second"
primary, provided our first choice was
eliminated in the first primary. Only
those second choice votes that are
voted for the candidate who is lowest
in first choice votes count in the re-
suit, and they are added to the man
who received the first choice vote and
count as much as first choice vote.
For example: A, B and G are can
didates for the same Office and when
the votes are counted it is found that
C is the low man in first choice votes,
that eliminates him from the race and
his second choice votes are counted
as follows: Say he received 500 first
choice votes, and of that number 300
of them voted for A for second choice
and 200 voted for B for second choice.
That would add 800 to A and 200 to
B just as though they had voted for
them as first choice. Then add the
first they each have, together with
the second choice received from c.,
and it gives their combined vote, and
the one having majority is declared
the nominee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
United States Should Demand
Proof From German Government

There can be no doubt as to what course
the administration should pursue if the Sus-
sex was sunk by German submarine, and
in spite of Germany's denials, there is every
reason to believe that such was the case.
The customary reply has already been re-
ceived from Berlin, that the German gov
eminent is ready to meet this country half
way" and the denial of Germany's respon-
sibility has followed this declaration.
With twenty neutral and twenty-five bel
ligerent ships sunk by German submarine
attacks, and most of these without warning,
within two weeks time, after what has gone
before, it is difficult to see how this govern
ment can preserve its self-respect and con
tint1e to maintain friendly relations with
Germany, unless denial is backed up by
some positive proof
The German chancellor has assured this
government that Germany does not want
war with the United States The United
States has no intention of making war on
Germany. War between these two coun-
tries can only be brought about if Germany
forces it.
What may follow the severance of diplo-
matte relations no man can predict, but the
hour has struck when every American citi-
zen should look to the government to de-
fend the honor of his country, and should
insist that proof be given that Germany is
guiltless of the Sussex disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
VICTOR RESNONDA
IS BADLY HURT
BEULAH MAN, THROWN FROM
WAGON WHEN HORSE RAN
AWAY, POSSIBLY SUFFERED A
BROKEN BACK.

Victor Resmonda, white, residing
at or near Beulah, was badly injured
yesterday, it was reported by a neigh
Dor who was in the city yesterday.
Resmonda was thrown from his
wagon when the horse ran away,
and the belief was expressed last
night that his back was broken, be-
sides suffering other injuries.
The injured man was given the best
attention available until physician
from the city could be gotten in
touch with. He was resting easily
at last reports.