davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

CHICAGO EGGS22ISc. i'-' ne"- n
NEW YORK EGGS.24c
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chfcaoo ,o,s.
New York 341a035e; EIgin. &C. 7r ;oT-1e
33c. A"PeAA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

butteF md ERgg-
tFuruis ed by the Beatrice Creamerv ~.
Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22
ANNUAL BANQUET
1contInued from PAGE one.l

the campaign will be determined in
Topeka today rather than at the state
convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

an active two days in the hotels. He
is making a hard fight for the cleo
ton. He claims the support of TWEEN
ty-five Of the larger counties of the
state and declared he has sufficient
backing to insure his election by the
state convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Grant Harrington, secretary to Gov
ernor Hodges during his administra-
ton, is here with the delegation from
Wyandotte county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Sam Graybill, former state live
stock sanitary commissioner and pres
emit postmaster of Hutchinson, is with
the boosters who are urging the hold
ing of the state convention in the salt
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Senator w NJ. Price. of Emporia
may again be a candidate for state
senator from the Greenwood-LyoG
county district. Just now Senator
Price is being urged as a candidate
for delegate to the national conven-
ton from the Fourth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.

Poultry. Eggs and Butter
Furnished ~ the Topeka Packing a..
pany. corner Laurent ana Nad,.on
,or,- Topeka. Kan. Feb. n
|OULTRf-Hens. under 8 lbs i1c.
.os- and over. 13c: springs and / rnII:-.
re- ducks. DC: geese. &c: spring. over
HENS AND i6GNG TOM TURKEYS
EGGS-1sc.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKs-sc
topckn train Market
FHr%.shed By J. q. Billiard. corner R..
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
,,q.s ,on,-, Topeka Kan, Feb. n
WHEAT-90c6s1.O
CORN-G5c
Topeka Hay Market
r ~rniSiieti ~ T. A. Beck 311l4 o a.
p,atutp r.. Topeka. Kan. Feb. "a.
wheat Market
Fnraisbed ny Shawnee NIiTino ~ -.
and Kansas Aye.l
WHEAT--No 3. 95c 1Nan'' Feb- -
WHEAT-No. 2. sIop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Thomas Grisham of Cottonwood
Falls, is here as the representative of
Chase county Democracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Warren Knauss. veteran Mcpherson
editor. came to attend the editorial
meeting and incidentally to mix ideas
with the party leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

David Leahy, former secretary to
Governor Stubbs is here for the ban
quet-also to boost for Wichita for
the state convention. Leahy is also
reporting the Democratic meeting for
Henry J. Aliens Wichita Beacon
This is Leahy's first visit to Topeka in
nearly two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Senator Ben Wilson. of Williams
town, Jefferson county, came to To-
peka today for the banquet While
ne has made no formal announcement
1t IS probable that he will again be a
candidate for the senate from the
Douglas-J efferson county district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Continued from Page One.)
! George Harmon, veteran Jefferson
county editor and Democratic worker,
is milling with the banqueters. Har-
mon has attended every important
Democratic meeting in Topeka in re-
cent years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Burt E. Brown, of Lawrence, twice
candidate for secretary of state and
secretary of the senate in 1913-15,
came to Topeka with the Douglas
county delegation. w. P. FEEDER, for
mer secretary to the utilities commits
sion, is also here from Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

w. L. Barr, of Westmoreland, Pot
tawatomie county, may be a candidate
for state auditor on the Democratic
ticket Bars friends today urged his
candidacy and it is probable that he
will get in the race.
James w Orr of Atchison, candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

B. NJ. Dreiling of Hays, Ellis coun-
ty, is here for the state committee
meeting and tonight's banquet w. F
Sapp will have the support of Ellis
county in the fight for national COM
mitteeman, according to a statement
today by the Hays man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

Senator Harry Mcmillan of Mime
apolis is mentioned" for many things.
He has been suggested as a governor
ship candidate, as candidate for con-
cress, for state senator, for delegate at
large and for delegate from the Fifth
district. 1t is probable that Senator
Mcmillan will be a candidate for one
OF several of the positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

A A. Doerr OF Larned, state rep
resentative from Pawnee county dur
ing the 1895 sessions, came to To-
peka for the banquet. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Doerr. 1t is probable
that Doerr, who is one of the largest
hardware merchants in the Seventh
district, will again be a candidate for
the Legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-22

''''iA"e" Dy shawnee Milling Co ~.
snn Kansas Ayel
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

fisherman who refuses to give ln- formation regarding the violation of the fish and game law, and this will probably cause some of them 10 be more careful III the f,,ture Mr. Fernandez also says that some of the farmers are vio- latine the fish law by using large saines and that he has already cantured several. He is making special efforts to capture those who are using seines and dynamit- ing; but says the seine is the most destructive of the two evils. Local anglers who have been re- ociving fish from the government to restock the streams ln this section. would probably be more than willing to give information regarding any seining or dynamlt ing that might come under theip notice. However. few of the vio lations are accredited to streams near Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Do46t Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do Rnything for nearly SIX months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 fake Cardui, the woman's tonic. l thought ii was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able 10 do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the. world. My weight has increased, and l look the picture of health. !"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women, get bottle of Cardui loday. Delay is dangerous. We know # will help you. for if has helped so many thousands of other weak women tn the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Hr,ffs To: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Sf<efal fsstrHeffonJ on your case and 64-pags book. Home Treatment for Women.' in plain wrapper N.C. i2s
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

ton maybe alright, we didn't get "a chance to to try one; that in- strument was pretty well cared for by the higher ups, and it might be added those with the proper appreciation of their posi- ton. You see, We just couldn [ appreciate the honors thrust up- on us; those rifles are somewhat heavier than the sword and in action mightier
 
 4 great many people labor un- der the delusion that the major ity of people have the power to enact legislation. A little reflec- ton will show that We have the shadow but not the substance of popular government. We have the privilege of electing officers but usually have no control over their future actions until their term of office expires. We elect bosses instead of employing serv- ants. We elect representatives 10 legislature to make our laws. but after they are once elected they pass beyond our control and are independent of the people who elected them until their term of office expires. Me are told that If their course does not meet with the approval of their constituents they may be defe3ted for re-elec- ton. but this will not remedy the mischief they may have done.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

An ounce of prevention Is worth more than a pound of cure. In this case the ounce of prevention is the adoption of Amendment No. 13 to our present Initiative and Referendum law It is a check on legislative acts which We may never need; if so. no harm IS done in having 1t. Should we need it, its value can not be over-estimated.
 The News is firmly convinced that there is little opposition through this section 10 Amend ment No. 12; that t's the one to permit q larger school tax. That there will be votes against il, ev- eryone knows; there are some in this school district who are against school tax of any kind, as was shown by the recent school election. That $ not op- position; that $ the moss-backs Y and the non-thinking class. Springda is one of the many dis triets in the state that must vote a greater tax, or.the schools can not continue It is as important the Springdale district votes for Amendment No. P, as it is to vote against Act No. }. the local option law. and repeating the statewide prohibition act.
 
 The Arkansas Gazette says that Dr. Chas. II. Brough, Democratic
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

nominee for governor of Afkah- sas has been selected as 0ne of the speakers who will open the Democratic campaign in the state of Maine sometime this month, and the Gazette adds that the vo- ters of Arkansas, Democratic ol course. should see that there IS a tightening of lines in the ranks and preparations made to roll up a big ma ioritv for the full Demo cratic ticket at home; this being done while the leader Is in other fields where work is needed. In other words. while the leader IS .out of the state Democrats should not lose interest, but should work that much harder. Democrats to often take very little interest m the general election, knowing thai the ticket will be elected, but a big majority is needed more than eyer this year. Every Democrat should make it point to vote in the general election III Aoyem- 1.n
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

It Is announced that there is $3s0. .201.767 ill the Philadelphia mint. That k one of the finest mint beds eyer heard of. - Houston Post. Yes, but the trou- ble is YOU can't "liquidate it.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

Prairie Grove, Rogers and Bentonville have already signed contracts with the White X My CTS System, for Chautaupua dur ing the summer of 1917. Rogers and Bentonville report their 1916 sessions successes from all view points.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
The r,unlue Ina, Does Not Affect The Head

pecause of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA. TIVE PROMO GUINNESS better than otalnafy ringing in head Remember the full name and ioot for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
Springdale, Ark, August 4, 1916.

The Huntsville Republican, top of column front page says "Stlll dry and hot. We don't know, but have been told that there are some stills" in Madison coun- ty that are not dry. But per haps they close in the summer.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

but have been told that there are some stills" in Madison coun- ty that are not dry. But per haps they close in the summer.
 
 Prairie Grove, Rogers and Bentonville have already signed contracts with the White X My CTS System, for Chautaupua dur ing the summer of 1917. Rogers and Bentonville report their 1916 sessions successes from all view points.
 
 The high cost of print paper has caused the Globe-Democrat at St. Louis to increase the price of its daily edition from one to two cents. The same increase is being felt by The News, but for the present the subscription price will remain at S1.00 per year.
 x +
 With one exception the News prnits weekly more news letters than any other paper ill Washing ton county. Now is the time 10 subscribe to the paper that will you all the local news. Lincoln News.
 Exceptions noted, proceed with the case.
 
 Springdale.is well represented on the Republican ticket in the county. There Henry Rice, for sheriff; Walter r. Dodson, for circuit clerk; and Chas. Henson for representative. All good men and competent 10 fill the offices te which they were nominated--- if they had a chance. Possibly the boys will=find glory in their defeat.
 
 The Westville Record, of last week was a booster edition, eon- taining write-ups of various citi- zens and business men of that town. Among them were former residents of Springdale, namely E. H. Bryant, Miss Emma Car ter. J. k. Stockburger, G, W. Jones. The edition was well got ten up and k a splendid adyer- tisement fer Westville.
 
 Springdale had two candidates for the Republican nomination of sheriff, Chas. Henson and Henry Rice. On first vote Rice received 24 and Henson 1; then the nomi- nation of Rice was made un- amious. Boys, did either of YOU anticipate the elation of victory over Sheriff Morton, who is run ming for second term or did yon anticipate something in the fu  ture?
 5
 Dr. C. II. Brough. the next gov ernor of Arkansas, IS interesting himself in the location of q nj trate plant in this state The News confesses very weak ae- quaintance with nitrate plants. but is well enough acquainted with Br. Broueh to have faith in that nitrate plant and We Xen. ture prediction that if won 1 be political plant, with . nj tfate name.
 
 Anyway. sprinqdale leads the county seat in one thing; we VI got more candidates on the Repa- hliean ticket than Fayetteville; q ratio of three to one just about the way the vote will turn out this fall. Some of the astute Re publican politicians at Fayette- vile must have decided to let the fame of being candidate spread out over the county at any rate they went all around the center pole"
 
 The Chaatauqua is over, From
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

State. Game Warden .las.. .R. Fernandez. of Fort Smith. was in Washington county last week. and as d result of his visit more
 than twenty of the anglers of the county will pay fine for fishing without securing the necessary i- cense. The warden is empower ed to revoke the license of any
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

Tn tions, it was success. There was not weak number during the entire five days, and the att l Tendance, while not so great as 1t might have been; possibly on account of dry, hot weather, proves that the Chautauqua spir- | 1t is still alive in Springdale, and each summer will find the in- terest and attendance growing.
 
 Readers of this paper should have no fear but that they will be fully advised as to the move ments of Company A, the local guards. In our issue of last week The News carried the infor nation that the guards would be moved fore part of this week to Deming, N. NJ. This paper was the first paper in the state to carry this story. Saturday night the orders were made public at Fort Roots. and the two regiment are moving Remember the News gives 1t to you first. even though the official war correspondent Is in Springdale; there are others.
 
 Southern states have been allot- ed $S50,933 of the five million dollar federal road fund available for the fiscal year. Arkansas will receive $S2.6s9 of this amount; Oklahoma gets S114.703; Texas $291 ,927. The fund was appor- toned to each state according 10 area. population and rural route mileage. Every cent given by the government must be spent i'll building new roads and they must be maintained, repaired by the various states. The new act pro vides that not one cent of the federal fund shall be available unless the several states raise a like amount dollar Tor dollar. We lost the Jefferson Highway on ae= count of non-interest. and will Arkansas lose the federal aid
 Saturday the Republicans and Rrogrtssives met and held their county convention at Fayetteville and from all reports it was 6 love feast although some U the leading Progressifes of the county failed To take part in the proceedings. The ticket named blythe Republicans contains the names of some of the best known men of the county. and there will doubtless be a strong effort made to poll the full strength of the Republican vote in the county at the general election. That the Pro eressi1e vote will split is likely. Iand when the full vote Is counted 1t will fall far short of the num- ber necessary 10 elect. They don I expect to be elected anyway, no chance for disappointment.
 
 Two of Washington County $ brilliant newspaper men. Guy (. Stafford of the Springdale News. and Leon smith of the Arl1an- |sas Sentinel. Fayetteville prove. ed too light or otherwise incapac- iated for service as National Guardsmen, and both have been sent home from Fort Roots. But what of it. the pen k mightier than the sword anyhow-IIarrison Republican.
 Gonfidentially brethern we pre- fer to wield the pen, it seems natural The sword proposi-
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

Come to Springdale to Live. '
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

The Chautauqua is over. From
 a financial viewpoint. it was not a success. The guarantors had to "dig up From the enter tainment standpoint. with refer ence to the program and attrae-
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

The high cost of print paper has caused the Globe-Democrat at St. Louis to increase the price of its daily edition from one to two cents. The same increase is being felt by The News, but for the present the subscription price will remain at $1.00 per year.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
MERCHANTS GIVING TICKETS

ardu5 &Furne CdsCo;T Hardware Co., j. R. Joyce Drug w. C. Drug & Fet
 aIsonU R. M CrceyC G Sp Milling C Co., T.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

With one exception the News prnits weekly more news letters than any other paper in Washing ton county. Now is the time to subscribe to the paper that will you all the local news. Lincoln News.
 Exceptions noted, proceed with the case.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

The Arkansas Gazette says that Dr. Chas. II. Brough. Democratic
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

Below is list of premiums to be given aW dale Merchants Advertising Association to the dale and surrounding sections who do their trao All money you spend with the merchants listed
 to a privilege of joining in the grand drawing pr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-07
KENTUCKY MAN CHOSEN AS
PRESIDENT OF LENox COL
LEGE At HoPkiNTON.
DR.. A. S. MACKENZIE
ACCEPTS IOWA POSITION
Has Wide Reputation as Educator and
Expected to Inject Now Life and
turer, Author and Educational Exec
utive-StiII in His Prime.

Hopkinton, July 7.-Dr. A. S. Mack
enzie has accepted a call as president
of Lenox College. The call was made
to DR.. Mackenzie at commencement
received, is highly pleasing to all
friends of the college. The old school
is taking on new life. A fine new gym
nasium is just now nearing completion
and will be ready for the fall opening
Everything points to largely increased
attendance next year.
DR.. Mackenzie comes from the posi-
ton of dean of the graduate college of
the University of Kentucky. He has
won many honors in the educational
and literary fields and Lenox wants
Lenox friends everywhere to know OF
him.
DR.. A. St, Clair Mackenzie, the new
ly elected president Of Lenox College,
will soon put Hopkint6n in big letters
on the map of Iowa, for he has been a
pioneer all thru mis- romantic career
1t was this kentuckian of Scottish an
cestry who became the friend of Lord
Kelvin, the most renowned physicist
of modern times. 1t was Mackenzie
who of his own free will and accord
generously made use of his knowledge
of Cantonese to teach the American
language and its moral standards to
Philadelphia's Chinatown. 1t was he
who unearthed forgotten records in
order TO write the first history Of Ken
tucky's oldest Masonic lodge; who
first brought journalism into the cur
riculum of our southern universities:
who in 1911 made use Of his famili-
arity with Indian, African and other
tribes to prepare an anthropological
study Of the worlds oral litera ture, the
earliest of the kind published in any
language. Mackenzie it was who VOL
unteered in 1912 to be anthropoo-
gist for Large's Brazilian expedition,
formed to explore the deadly fever
swamps Of the upper Amazon and to
study the language and customs of
tribes savage and unknown; who
toiled and taught for several summers
many mile from the nearest railroad
of the Allegheny mountains; and who
recently brought to a successful close
the first efforts ever made to bring
some of the advantages of a collegiate
education to the 500 members of the
Blue Grass branch of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Equally at home with rich and poor,
he will be welcomed by all classes of
people in Iowa as man of initiative
and broad sympathies, whose achieve
ments are a guarantee that he is des
tined to be a distinct social and edu-
cational asset TO the Hawkeye COM
monwealth. We congratulate Lenox
College upon her good fortune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-07
BIG CROP OF APPLES.
State Farm Near Council Bluffs &c
Produce 1000 Bushels.

=
Council Bluffs. lJuly 7.-Professor
Laurenz Greene, head of the depart
ment Of pomology at the state COL
lege at ,Ames. spent the greater part
of the day Thursday in Council Bluffs.
He went to the state farm east of the
city during the afternoon. in company
with Prof I. J. Nancy. who has charge
of the experimental work at the state
farm here and at other places in
southwestern Iowa.
Both of the .Ames men are en-
thusiastic over crop prospects in this
section. You can fairly see the corn
grow these hot. days was the way
Mr. Greene put it.
Mr.. Nancy declares there will be a
crop of close to 1000 bushels of apples
at the state farm, despite the fact that
last year was record breaker, with
somewhere in the neghborhood Of
5000 bushels of fine fruit grown. Mr.
Greene said he was hardly in close
enough touch with the state farm to
hazard an estimate.
For three years now there has been
good crop at the state orchard every
year, despite the old theory that trees
wat 'cdi freely one y edI TeuuiFe inc
next year to recuperate from their
prOductivenesS. In fact, many of the
old rules of horticulture are being
regularly and consistently disproven
at the state orchard east of the city
This years crop of apples will con-
sist largely of Winesaps and North
western Greetings. though there will
be somethinb more than a scattering
OF practically all varieties found at
the orchard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-07
Two Is Company.

After saying his prayers at night the
7-year- old son of parents in Larchmont
announced that he was so tired of the
kind of life he was Compelled to lead
that he believed there was nothing for
it but for him to run away. The father
considered the matter thoughtfully and
then said:
George. if that is the way you feel
there is money in my purse here; you
may take it ALL" ~a,.s-. ~
The boy packed his grip. got to the
front door. came back on the ground
Of having forgotten his toothbrush and
went downstairs again. The parents
were much disturbed to know what he
would do. He opened the front door,
went out on the veranda. and all was
silence. The father and mother looked
at each other. but thought the course
they had adopted the best. and hence
did not make a move. - ..-...- ,-...
After fifteen minutes of intense anx-
iety the door opened and a boys voice
called out: Say, dad. if I'm going
away alone I'd better take mother
along, don't you thfnk?"--New York
Tribune.