davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SURROGATE,S NOTICES.

GRAHAM, AMELIA Mn pursuance Of an
order of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate
of the County of New York, notice IS hereby
given to all persons having claims against Anne
LA M Graham. late of Seabright New Jersey,
deceased to present the same, with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers at their place of
transaCtins business the office of their attor-
news Masten & Nichols at 40 Wall street, IA
the City of New York. on or before the 26th
day of September next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF March 1916
BENJAMIN MORRIS WHTTLOCK
CORNELIUS II. WHITLOCK,
GRAHAM BRUSH
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

AT the Central Park Taxi Car Company
II was said last night that the car had
been engaged by Bert Reyes, the prize
tighter, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
and that it had been sent out in charge of
David Morris
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

I a COTIlEa
| who prefers a home TO salary and is accustomed
| Ia travelling. Address Doughty. Box 10. Tribune
Office.
ET-TEND DANTs. female; institution city;
$25 monthly and maintenance; four days
! cation, Irwins Nurses Registry, a West 11th.
| EOOkKEEPER-Mu be competent and under
stand typewriting. $40: another FOR stenog-
| rapher and understanding bookkeeping, SIS Jupp
| Exchange. 81 Nassau st.
CHAMBERMA D-SEAMSTRESS-Sm private
family; wages $50; must have good refer
ences. Industrial Association, Inc II West AID.
{ COOK. female: small summer hotel in the Cats
kill Mountains; $50 monthly; railroad fare paid.
1rwin's Bureau. II West f1th st
FOOTPRESS HANDS on small brass articles;
steady work; good wages; Saturday half holi-
day full pay. 3S6 East 2sth st
GIRL for general housework: family of two; no
washing: wages s25- Industrial Association.
Il West z2d ST.
GIRLS. over Is TO learn footpress work on small
brass articles; good wages while learning; Sat
urday half holiday with full pay. 336 East
2sth st.
GOVERNEss for two children, as years; must
have experience and good reference Industrial
Association. Inc, IL West 42d st
LAUNDREss- Iaundress. for private fans
reeu. $50 Lexington ave.
LAUNDRESS, assist chambermaid; family two
adults; wages $50: must be experienced and
have good references. Industrial Association, II
West 42d ST.
be thoroughly competent in English stenog-
raphy and translate into Spanish: Jupp Ex-
change, 81 Nassau st.
sTENOGRAPHER Cbright beginner viii do) for
insurance office must have good education.
Jupp Exchange. 81 Nassau
STENOGRAPHER-Mu be thoroughly expert
enced. high class position SO Call Gahagan' s
Exchange. 2J6 Broadway.
sTENOGRA PHERS-Two different firms require
stenographers operating Smith Premier ma
chimes: salary SIS; firm, for law work, SIS.
JUpp Exchange, 81 Nassau st.
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID. for a mer
hotel in the Catskills: good wages ana per
quisites Twins Bureau IL West 11tf ST.
WA ANTED-C3eneral hoisewo1 ,ter for small fam
lily; wages SIS. Apply Nine August, $50 9Th
ave
WOMAN. middle aged for light housework
good home. in small family: state age. wages
and why unemployed. J. p. NJ, Box 40. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS

FOR SALE-New tenOninS and mOrtisng out
NJ. Does coping. Less than half ordinary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency Nfachirs
demonstrated Mechanical EnsinseFinz Co. I3s
Reads
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
TYPEWRITINe AND TYPEwR.TERs
LOST BANESOOkS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St: catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment: bargains
IL Underwoods. Ren1inEtons. divers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

TOST-Rankbook No 94s,8 ,841. Bank for Sav-
ings. ESQ 4th ave. Now York. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank
LOST or STOL.EN.-Bankbook No. 519.415, of
the F1nigrant Industrial Savings Bank. Pay
ment stopped Please return book TO bank, No
81 Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

ART STJ DENT would give services. payment OF
massage to Europe a. NJ. 157 East goth ST.
GOOD stencgraphic IypeWritIng work; rea-
Phone 4206-JOhn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
RED RANK LINE,

Y,-ex t,rsnI.'in sa pisr - ,,o,., p,r.x
daily $50 A NJ. 3:30 T. NJ. Sun. $50 A. NJ
Battery S:5J A NJ. 2.5J p NJ sun. s:53
a. NJ. for Highlands. Red Bank etc Exc
soc Trolley to Long Branch and Asbury Park
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE-Fast Freight
and Passengers Steamers from Franklin 81. daily.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
INSTRUCTION.
NIAPLEWOOD CAMP

[oT coiIsGe or uls-nesS j. tbEs4A1t4J~rr-- Il u d.
Yale Prin- Box 1874 Concordville. Del Co Pa
For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE f1t22 BROADWAY
Harlem Branch. $50 LenoN Ave. near 12Tth ST.
Rrooklyn Rranch. 21s-220 L.ivinsston ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Female.

MIDDLE AGED LADY, in poor health. would
like to find refined lady compa MON;
Ia travelling. Address Doughty, Box 10. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

FARM MANAGER foreman gentleman 8
| place-By married man; thoroughly competent;
| good references. W. NJ, Pleasantville Station
Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

ACcDUNTANT-Must be c. ?. A: preferably a
man who has worked for public accountants:
salary $500. MighiH position Broker), Flat
iron Building
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

Magnificent S s. ARABIC q n,snu
leaves Feb 4: rates Si00 up. VL6HAN
Including shore excursions. nparnf
n enchanting days. stop ~ DNiSNi
privileges Program al aDlyIcE
ready. ~ OnokSE
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bldg, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
LAWYERS

Dogs boarded in sanitary cages; Bostons az
stud; ali leading remedies. AZ West 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

ENER.-Experienced, aii branches;
good vegetable grower; successful poultry
can milk; handy with tools; twelve years
reference. Carponter's Bureau, 154 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

Now that the chautauqua is over the
women can cease to be intellectual and
devote more time to household duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
From Topeka Daily Capital July 18th, 1870
COLV|N WANTED
To FIX SCHENCK
Was Interested in u. P. Phar-
macy With Ed. Timon
Wanted to Buy Immunity
From Litigation.
$500 TO FIX COUNTY ATTORNEY
Tried to Get P. H. Coney to
Make Offer to Schenck-But
Drug Store Went the Way of
Others.
'aily Capital July 18th. 1910.

With the race for the Republican
nomination for sheriff being hotly con-
tested the story of the interest of
Rome Colvin and Ed Timon, a well
known North side jointist, in the u
p. Pharmacy and their efforts to pre-
vent the revoking of the liquor permit
OF the drug store three years ago Is
being talked among the voters. Col
vim Is the liberal candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff and
therefore the story; has it's bearing on
the present campaign.
According to the reports Rome Col
win and Ed Timon were the owners of
the Q. p. Pharmacy at the time Coun-
ty Attorney Schenck began his cam
paign to close the joint drug stores.
Schenck started an investigation of the
U. P. Pharmacy to secure evidence as
to the sale of liquor illegally to start
proceedings to revoke the liquor per-
nit held by that store.
When Colvin heard that Schenck
was making the investigation it is re-
ported that he went to Captain P. H.
Coney, the attorney, and wanted him
to take $500 to "fix'' Schenck in order
that the u. p. Pharmacy would not be
molested and that it might continue to
sell liquor.
The effort was made by Colvin to get
Coney to do the fixing but Coney did
not accept the commission and
Schenck went on with his CAMPAIGN
of law enforcement and the u. p.
Pharmacy went the route of all wet
drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
From Topeka Daily Capital July Is.
FRANK STAHL STRONG
FOR ]. B. BETS
The Prohibition Leader Is Disap-
pointed in Sheriff Norton's
Record
To the Editor of the caDitai:

To the Editor of the CaDital:
Some time since on the avenue, I was
accosted by one of the leading men of
the state, county and city, also rec
this question: What are we going to
do about the sheriff question:" My
answer was: whats the matter with
Norton?'' why don't you know he has
appointed Otto Anderson as deputy
sheriff. Ny answer was: TT Is sure
ly not the old jointist at 222 Kansas av-
enue?" He answered that it was.
To say that I was surprised didn't ex-
press it. couldn't believe it. but upon
inquiry I found it was true. And then
his question came to me with renewed
force: What are we going to do?"
Why did Norton appoint Otto Ander-
son? There is only one answer to that
question, from my standpoint. every
officer in both county and city knew his
record. 1 question whether there was a
business man or a news reader but
what knew his record. Why was he ap-
pointed. He was on level with Bob
Pigg or Syl Kline. He had no reputa-
ton as a peace officer or as detective.
Why7
There was no committee from any
law or order organization consulted. No
law and order man would have con-
scented for a. moment to his appoint
Inent. Why? Only one answer can be
made, as / see it. 1t was to get the
Swede vote. But the appointment was
an insult to hundreds of Swedes- Otto
Anderson does not represent the best
Swede element of this city. and his APP
pointment was a political mistake Many
good men were perplexed. They wanted
to do the best thing, but were uncertain
as to what was the best thing. Every
one that knew Colvin at all knew what
he stood for. Belts was counted as
having liberal tendencies Norton was
interviewed and stated to myself and
others that he knew his candidacy
would result in Colvin's nomination
Law and order men counseled with
each other. Belts, who was posing as
a law and order candidate, was inter-
viewed, and he promised all that the
most arder.t temperance man could ask
| for. Men that had known him for years
said: ANY promise made by Belts will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

be kept He is a man of his word. he
states openly to any one that ne VIII
enforce the prohibitory law as Wen as
other laws, and that jointist sentenc-
ed to jail, will go to jail, and stay in
jail till - time expires. He is known
as an active. strong--bodied' strong
minded man, honest, aggressive ana
resolute.''
The last four of these attributes are
very essential, and no man can be
GOOD sheriff that lacks these essentials.
The choice seemed to be Belts or Col
vim and a majority of the real leaders
expressed preference for Belts. Among
them are some of the names that am
told appeared in Sundays Capital as
fayoring Norton. One of these stated
to me: IT will vote for Norton, but II
Norton had set out to defeat himself ne
could not have pursued a better course
than the one he has taken.
Give men went to governor StupDs
as sheriff. and got 1t. Three or the nve
have told me personally that they would
support Belts for sheriff, ana nave
been RELIABLY informed and belleVe tnat
the other two are doing the same lnins.
WHY? Norton has no personal enemies
to speak of. He is affable, genial ana
sociabIe. won't say he is not a Well
meaning man, but he lacks the Things
that a good sheriff must have WISH
he had them, but he has not anu ne a.
Had the leaders STAYED with the
STAND they took two or three weeks
ago Belts would have been nominated
easily. But the law end order people
are at this time apparently hopelessly
divided, and no special effort has been
r,ade to reconcile these differences ana
trv to agree on one candidate. The law
and order people have fought the enc
INV with divided forces again and again.
and have suffered defeat again ana
again: and history may repeat itself.
The Capital offered to support any
man that the temperance element couid
agree upon, but we couldn't agree, and
If course the "other fellow" is at fault.
The head men of the Capital under
stand, are for Belts, but the paper rs
neutral and the reason given is good
Under the law it is impossible to hunt
IN a new man. Choice must be made
fro rnthe men before u.s. have no per-
sonaI fight against even Otto Anderson.
I am for any man that wants to be
better man, but I'm something OF q
Methodist-rd keep him on probation
until 1 was sure that the vaccination
TOOK.
Believing that Norton has no show,
that Colvir is not in sympathy with our
l,ouor laws, and > ieving that Belts viii
make the best sneriff that Shawnee
county has had in many years. I am
for Belts, with the belief that he has
a show to win.
FRANK NJ. STAHL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

Now that the chautauqua is over the
women can cease to be intellectual and
devote more time to household duties.
Very often the Saddest words of
tongue or pen are: THE young couple
will live at the home Of the brides par
ents for the present. For no matter
what the circumstances are people will
always say: He shouldn't have mar
ried her until he could have provided
a home" However, sometime the girls
mamma and papa cannot bear to be
separated from her and the man likes
the girl so well that in order to get her
he will submit to almost any condition
imposed by the parents.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Handy Reed is visiting friends
and relatives in st. Joe.
North side people, like the rest of
the citizens of Topeka, are rejoicing
over the cooler weather.
The food sale held today by the
Good Will society was largely patron
lied.
VIM. Boast of 900 Jackson street has
gone to his farm near Kansas City to
look after the work there
It is hoped that when the Chautau-
qua meets at Garfield park next year
some of the houses on Kansas avenue
near the park will be reprinted and
otherwise improved.
The cool weather today brought an
unusually large number of farmers to
the North side. On account of the
heat, few have come to town the past
week or so.
Another Kansas crop is the rye crop.
which is growing riotously on the
dikes. 1t was sown by the drainage
board to protect the entertainments
from wearing away. The rye breaks
the force of the rain and thus keeps
~, inc
Mrs w. NJ. Van Ness of 1903 Kan
sas avenue will leave Tuesday to visit
relatives in Quincy, Ohio. She will be
accompanied by her daughter, Eliza
beth.
Harry l.. Graham of the Kaw Mill
ing company is visiting at his home in
Albany, Mo.
Harry Nichols of the Kaw Milling
company is in Clay Center today on
Lee swartz of Coffeyville is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Swartz, of 1920 North Quincy street.
Miss Clara Plummer of 914 Quincy
street will leave tonight to visit friends
in Ludington, Mich.
Thomas Regal, formerly of the
North side, now of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is here looking after his prop
erty.
J.. P Cox and ]. L. Haynes of Grant
vile were in town today.
Miss Elizabeth Howell of Silver
Lake visited friends on the North side
yesterday
Samuel McAdams, formerly of Ross
vile and once connected with the Citi-
zens' State bank here, has returned to
his home in Walters, Ok, after visit
with friends and relatives on the North
side and CosSville.
Mrs. Charles Suit of 1927 Jackson
street gave a birthday party this aft
ernoon to celebrate the fifth birthday
of her son, Charles Suit, jr- The fol-
lowing children were present: Leon
King, Graydon Barker. Philip and
Margaret Miller, Edna Boly and Mil
dred Barrickman
Vote for E. E. Olinger for represen-
tative He has been too busy to see
every one, but will appreciate your
vote next Tuesday. Ask the farmers
or business men of the North side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned % Ind phone 1761-1


Mr. John Grierson and sister, Miss
Mayme Grierson, have returned from
Usage City, where they visited relatives
and friends for few days.
r. Longacher of College Hill spent
Thursday visiting friends on Madison
street.
Miss Lahore Scrivner will leave in
short time for northern Iowa, where she
will spend two weeks camping out in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamil-
ton and son. Max L. Hamilton, of Glen
Elder, Kan.
Mrs. Johnston of 1121 Kansas avenue
spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Buckley
of AIS Madison street
Miss Mcintosh and Miss Jessie Wilson
spent Wednesday evening the guests of
Miss Grace Duncan of I'll Madison street.
Miss Duncan has been i'll in St Francis
hospital for several months with an at
tack of fnflammatory rheumatism and has
recently been able to be removed from
the hospital to her home.
The next meeting of the BeIvieW Liter
airy society will be held next Wednesday
afternoon, August 3, at the home of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frejd desire to
thank their friends who so kindly as
sisted during the sickness and death Of
their little Elizabeth and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
okIaho,na,s Population.

Washington. July SO.-The total
population of the state of Oklahoma,
lacking three enumeration districts. as
announced by the census bureau, is
1,651,951
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

And another Topeka man, before
trying 10 get acquainted with a girl
up the record of all of her relatives.
Truly. forewarned is forearmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

For LUMBER and building material
see J. B. Whelan & Co., 4th and s.
F. tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

whether her daughter would suit him
for wife or not. The plan has GER
tain advantages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned is dis
CHESTER B. REED.
WILLIS A. COSTON.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
MRS. COOK TELLS TRUTH
In a Signed Statement Mrs. Cook Tells the Truth About How Car dui Brought Back Her
 Strength.

Dexter. Ky.--"I could not get any relief" says Mrs Ida Cook Of this place. until tried Cardui. the wo- mans tonic.
 hardly do my homework. suffered more or less for 10 years, with wo- manly trouble and sick headaches.
 Since taking Cardui fer two months I am in better health than l have been in some time. am regular as clock work, do not suffer at all. and am gaining in strength every day
 You can't go wrong in taking Cardui It is safe remedy for women's ills. It acts gently and without bad after effects.
 In deciding on Cardui. you will feel more at ease. in knowing that it is q purely vegetable remedy, that has m powerful drug effects. but acts more naturally. in tonic way, by gradually building up the womanly strength.
 Thousands of women have been helped back to health. by Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 Thousands of druggists sell Cardui. and recommend it 10 do just what is claimed for it.
 Try Cardui.
 x. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga. Tenn. for Special 1nstruc- lions. and 64-page book, Home Treat ment," sent in plain wrapper. on re- quest.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract ( Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

George Frum and wife to T. x Clanton. deed to NI7 lots 2 and ( block 59, Phoenix.
 William w kile and wife 10 w J Warren, deed to s5 acres in Slz NEh Sec. 25, T x, R F..
 B. W. Getsinger et al to L. H. Rhu- art. deed to lots 1. ?. : and {. Orange wood Annex.
 c. B. Carlton and wife to J. G. Hammels. deed to NWk NEL See. 12. T N, R 1 F..
 O. H. Loch and R. P. Spencer and wife to Loch- Spencer Lnv. Co. deed to 10 lots in Capitol Addition.
 Walter L.. Bell to American C. Slate Co, deed to 10 claims in Winifred Min. District.
 H. ". Bergman IT.. to C. Nj Mad dox, deed to SE SWH NEH See 24. T ? N. R 2 E.
 \. R. Taylor and wife to Anna Nj. Hsdsell. deed to NE lot. block l.. Brill's Addition.
 l.. S. Pdscoe and wife to Emii Coy, doed to lot 2. Greenhaw's Subd.
 Emil Coy and wife to E. B. Pascoc. deed to lots l4. l5 and IS, Wylic Place.
 w. II. Stephens and wife to D. E. Driskill, deed to lot 2 and part of lots and 10. block 4J. Capitol Addition.
 l.. W. Cutter and wife to l. II Chapman. deed to SE, NEA SEk See. 2S N q F.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
RIVERSIDE

Riverside. April 2S.-Fridsy marked the closing of one of the most sue cessful school terms. They had planned to have q picnic. but every ono being so busy. they decided not 10 have ii. The children are looking forward to long. pleasant vacation
 Another real estate deal was made last week. The C. M Maddox place was sold. Mir Maddox gives possess sion the 1st of May. It is also re- ported that the Avis place. north of Reynolds forty. is sold.
 Haymaking has really begun in earnest Almost every farmer around here is very busy having.
 The census cnumcrator hasn't been around here yet. although we expect him daily.
 J. T. Hughes Of Phoenix was a business visitor through here We'd nesday.
 Jim Miller will soon have a house. keeper. His mother arrived here from Texas last week. At present she is tho guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Dave Smith. of Glendale.
 The Lloyd brothers brought a new derrick out from town the first of the week.
 Mrs. W. M. Doggctt sold all her young chickens a few days ago to a poultry man in Phoenix. who gave her an unusually fancy price.
 Mir. Forrest. Mrs. Lloyd's father. de- parted Sunday for his eastern home, taking little Guma Lloyd with him.
 w. NJ. Doggctt hauls sweet cream to town every morning. It is quite an induccment. as they get a great deal more out of the cream than they would otherwise
 The Reading circle which met with Mrs. Bcasley last week was not very well attended, 50 many went to the circus.
 We were glad to learn that neither Miss nor Mir. Hall were injured in, the runaway that occurred last week.
 Mir. Rogers, the well known auc- tioneer. called upon H. Mcintyre Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
DAY OF CONVICTIONS
 N DISTRICT COURT
Among the Subjects Was Carl Will
 Hams, Apache.

One of the most intere estins cases terday. that of Carl Williams. an Apache. a graduate of Carlisle and holding some post at Mcdowell, on the charge of a criminal assault upon his 10-year-old niece. He was dc tended by E. E. Goodwin. who said that the accusation was without foun- dation and grew out of q jealousy be- tween the Yuma Apachcs and the White Mountain Apachcs. both of whom are at Mcdowell
 Mir. Goodwin intimatcd that tho dis trict attorneys office had put the fin ishing touches on the rather crude story which had been originated by the Indian enemies of Williams. He also took the ground that the case was not one with which the white man had any business. anyway.
 The attorneys intimatiou that the district attorneys office had polished up the original story was resented by Mir. Bullard. who said also regarding the aniinosity between tho two Apache families that the chief accuscrs of Williams were his own relatives. Will Hams was convicted.
 One of the strong witnesses against him was the missionary stationed at Mcdowell. and after the trial w3s over and Williams had been returned to his cell. the missionary called upon him and requested him to read his Bible every day. The subsequent com ments of the Apache on that request. coming from hostile witness. arc not printable in a newspaper which has to depend in part on the United States mails for it's distribution.
 At the conclusion of this case that of Jose Padilla. charged with horse stealing. was taken up. It was charged that Padilla had taken up horse on the desert. the property of an Indian. It was not contcndcd that he was trying to run the horse out Of the country. to conceal it or sell if. The defense contendcd that Padilla had done only what hundreds of citizens had been doing in this valley from the earliest tincs-taking up Indian ponies using them for q few days ar a few weeks and turning them back again. frequently holding them for work only until they could find better one It was the opinion of tn" jury that though this might once have been a custom. the time had come to break it up. and PadilIa vas found guilty.
 The case of Ben Ferguson. whose trial was begun the day before on an charging him with assault