davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
BRAINARD Il. WARNER, Trustee.

go r 81. NV.
Colorado Building.
DAVID c. GRAYsoN, Trustee.
mhl9r I'll @ st NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILLIAM CLIFFORD.
Professional Building WreCker.
Fire wood to any one who will haul it
away Come quick. Monday morning:
will be cleared away by 10 O'Clock for
the new stands to be out up. American
League Park. 7th st. and Florida ave. so
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ILLUMINATION.

THE WASHINGTON ILLUMINATING
Engineering Co, Builders Exchange
bldg. 1875 II st NV. Maine S54 96
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
WANT AID BRANCHES.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, 734 Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CLEANING MACHINES.

Regina Diamond Richmond Magic Duntley.
Hoover, all other makes; free demonstration in
home; prices. S5 TO $l25 cash or time. Gall Main
4l5l NATIONAL eth and d nv. lB
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
LAMPS REPAIRED.

The only place in town to have your
auto lamps and radiator repaired.
MOORE & CO., 306 John Marshall Place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
YOUR MONEY BACK.
We Promptly Refund Money Paid Us
 If Treatment Fails to Benefit.

Here is a remedy intended for the treatment of kidney ailments of a more or less chronic nature that has produced remarkably beneficial re- suits in treating great number ot cases.
 In devising the formula of Rexali Kidney Pills, the manufacturers have profits1 by the experience of gener- atioRs of practicing physicians, and the ingredients contained therein are such as have been used by such phy- sicians in satisfactorily treating kld- ney disorders.
 We offer you Rexall Kidney Pills under our personal guarante to return your money If the treatment is not satisfactory to you.
 Sixty pills in box, 50 cents-at our store-The Rexall Store, R. C.. Morris Drug Company, SO2 Central avenue. phone PAP.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
PINE BLUFF MAN
 OUT FOR CONGRESS
JUDGE JAMES COULD MAKES HIS CANDIDACY SUBJECT TO THE
 REGULAR PRIMARY.
Has Been County Judge of Jefferson County for Two Years and Is
 We'll Known in District.

Judge James Gould of Jefferson county, has announced for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District
 to succeed Hon. Joe T. Robinson, who will retire from that office With in the next few months to enter ac- lively the gubernatorial race.
 Judge Gould announced some months ago that he would make
 the race for Congress. He made tue
 formal announcement in a speech at
 the dedication of the Fourth District
 Agricultural School Nat Monticello
 nearly year ago when he was one lof the state commissioners of that Ischool. He was appointtd by Cover nor Donaghey, but owing to private Interests he was forced to resign from the board.
 Judge Gould, for years mas Deen actively engaged in developing re- sources and industries of Arkansas and his services have been specially valuable to the people. During each of his administrations, and especially as county judge, his accomplishments for the public good attracted wide spread attention over the state, Ills methods were used by other county judges with immediate success. His work in behalf of the good roads throughout Arkansas has been most fruitful and for four years he was was president of the Arkansas Good Roads Association. He is practi- cal farmer and business man and having lived in Arkansas all of his life, is thoroughly posted on it's neeus
 and it's promising opportunities. He
 was born in Bradley county, Arkan- sas, but has lived in Jefferson county most of his life. For four years Judge Gould was sheriff of Jefferson county, being the only sheriff who
 was ever elected for a second term. He held two terms as county judge and after being nonnRateG for a tnlrd term found it necessary, because ot his increasing private interests, to Ireturn the nomination to the voters, land at time when his election was Iassured. In addition to being at the head of the Good Roads Association Judge Gould was several times pres- ident of the Arkansas Siheriffs' Asso- citation and the Arkansas County and Probate Judges Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland Coun- ty. made and entered on the f4th day of June, A. D., 1911, in certain cause (No 4sOD then pending therein between Sarah D. Cartney and others, compain- ants and Neal Irwin, Frank Irwin, Henry A. Tyler, Nerva NJ. Nyler John C. Tyler and Annie J. Tyler, defendants the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court. will offef for sale at pub lie yendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held in the County of Garland, within the houlJ prescripeo by law for judicial saleh. on Friday the Fist day of July {. . D., 1911, the following described real estate, to-wit: The West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section One CD. Township Three t3) south,a Range Nine teen (l9) west, containing eighty (S0) acres; the south half of Lot Ten (10), Block Seventy-two (12l, in the City Of Hot Springs, as plated and surveyed by the U s. Hot Springs Commission. also lot or parcel of land described as follows, Viz: Commence on the west side of Benton Street, in the City of ffpt springs. 70 feet east of the south Q west corner of Lot number four (4). In Block number eighty-one (s1). in said City of Hot Springs run thence east ward fifty (s0) feet to the Southeast corner; thence northerly on line divid- ing lots 1 and 5 and lots { and 2, one hundred and forty-eight (14S) feet: thence west along the north line of said lot four (D, fifty (50) feet; thence southward to the place of begin ming, being a part of lot four (i), block eight-one (Si) of the Hot Springs Res ervation as surveyed and plated by the Y. S. Hot Springs Commission. all situ- ated in Garland County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On n credit of three months. the purchaser being re- Quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent Ner annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the promises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money. |,
 Given under my hand this 30th day Of June, A. D.. 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

If We recommend a property Tor yonr consideration you can rest as- shred we are telling you the absolute as to it's value Tor we hsl nothing that is not right. 1t IS the D easure of Bedding and Stailcup to act in an absolute neutral position to buyer and seller alike.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
BE AN ARTIST AND
ILLUSTRATOR.

ILLUSTRATOR.
 An unusual opportunity for begin ners. Do it now" For 50 days I will send postpaid Five lessons in drawing for $1 O0, or 25 for five ts5), Technique pen and pencil linear perspective, light and shade, wash drawing and waters colors, oil colors. Just think, Harrison Fisher got s50,000 for drawing 50 pretty faces. Artists get from $40 per week up. to exceed the Presidents salary. Address c. II. Howard. No. 122 Olive street, room No. l. 7-6-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Hon. Jas. L. Graham. candidate for circuit judge of the new circuit composed of Garland and Montgom- ery counties, will open his campaign at big picnic near Hawes' postof- flee next Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
7. R. is PRESIDENT
The Colonel Is Elected Head of
American Historical Association.

Buffalo. n. Y. Dec. 30.-Confer-
ences on state, local and European his
tory and the election of Theodore
Roosevelt as president for 1912
marked the closing sessions of the
American Historical association here.
the tickets elected were:
American Historical association:
Observation-Disclosures RoosefeIt.
First vice INSTRUMENTATION A. Dur
ming, New York
secon' vice Observation-Disclosures Q. Nc
Laughlin, Chicago.
secretary-waldo G. Leland, Wash
ington.
ton.
American Political Science associa-
ton
President-Professor A. 3. Hart. Of
Harvard university.
First vice rresident-M. Adam shrott.
Ottawa. ont
Second vice president-Professor Ern-
est Freund, University of Chicago law
school.
Third vice presideEt-Judge Francis
J. Swazee. Trenton. n. J.
Secretary treasurer ". ". Willough-
by, Baltimore.
Both associations viii meet Jointly in
Boston next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
IT Will GIVE UP
AlIis Chalmers Company Not to
Pay Interest.
Will 60 Into Receivership When
1t Is Due.

New York Dec. 0.-Announcement
that the Allis-C Chalmers directors have
decided not to pay the interest on its
first mortgage bonds due January J.,
1872 thereby throwing the company
into 'receivership, came as a surprise 10
the financial district, which had receiV-
ed assurances that the corporations
difficulties might be tided ever. The
amount of first mortgage bonds out
standing of the company is $11,14S,0O0
with $16 $50, 900 of preferred stock and
SIS. 820, coo common. There are two pro-
tective committees in the field. one
representing the bOndholders and the
other preferred stock. James N. Wal
lace president of the Central Trust
company, is chairman of the bondhold-
ers committee.
No action looking to receivership can
be taken until default has actually oc-
Cured. The bondholders will meet to-
day 1t is understood the cOmpanys
assets are far in excess of its bonded
debt and that from $4,000, aon TO s6,000,
600 as working capital wouic. help the
company out of its present embar
rassment. AS far as can be lc" Ined to-
day there is no disposition on ne part
of the bondholders to supply this
capital
Milwaukee, Dec. 30.-President D. w.
not returned from New York city. Of
ficials Of the company here say the
pending proceedings in New York do
not contemplate a receivership. On the
other hand, it is expected the negotia-
tions between the holders of bonds and
stocks will result in an entirely friend
Nv reOrganiZa ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

Gladys Norris. Miss Gladys Bitter.
Miss Lucille Lukens, Miss Mildred
Hughes. Miss Alwina Pugh, Miss
Helen Fulton and Miss Ruth ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miller of 141S
Logan street entertained several
friends at dinner Wednesday, Those
invited were Mrs. a. W. Cuteler and
sons of Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Cool
of Palco and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cool
of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wing of Kansas
City are visiting Mrs. Harrison Smith
on North Quincy street.
Miss Marie Skinner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Skinner, and Mr. Her
bert L. Camp were married Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the latter.
$40 North Monroe street They will
make their home at Ogden, Utah.
where Mr.. Camp is employed by the
Union Pacific railroad.
Dan Boyle of Limon, Colo. for
mer North side man, is visiting friends
in Topeka.
In the sermon at the third of the
series of the Union Forward Movement
meetings at the Second Presbyterian
church last night. Rev. David H Lyons,
pastor of the Central Avenue Christian
church emphasized the SacredneSS of
the home. He said that the greatest
organizations in the world today are
the home and the church. He also
urged anyone entertaining a religious
feeling to connect himself with some
Will be held Tuesday night.
Miss NJ Z. Wendell of Chicago, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wendell. of Elmont
Miss Gladys Cunningham viii leave
the first of the week for a visit with
friends in Hutchinson.
Fred Hess has returned from visit
with relatives in Wabash, Ind.
Rev w. T. Cole. pastor of the North
Side Baptist church. will give an illus
trated lecture at the church tomorrow
night on the Life of Christ Stereop-
ticon pictures taken from Hoffman's
celebrated paintings will be used.
L. E. Anderson and William Gresser.
who have been hunting near Willard,
have returned home.
The Intermediate society of the
Baptist church will reorganize into a
new society tomorrow evening at the
church All young people wishing to
become a charter member of this new
society are urgently requested to be
present at the society rooms at $50
O'Clock or Immediately after the church
After the meeting the soci-
ETY. viii hold a Watch Meeting" for
the coming of the New Year
The services tomorrow at the Church
of the Good Shepherd will be: Morning
prayer and sermon, at II a. M, evening
prayer and sermon at .. m Sunday
school at 10 a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
Walked From Stafford County
Back to Missouri.
BUT KANSAS CALLED
And Claus Heard, Needed and
Is Rich Today.
Pioneer Gets Beating for His
First Weeks Work.

Among Governor Stubs callers this
week was Claus FeIdhut, a unique
character among Kansans and pio-
neer with a history worth the telling
This old German is now wealthy and
makes biennial trips to Europe but
wnen he located in Stafford county
forty years ago he went hungry for
Two days and got a beating in pay
ment for his first weeks work He
is still living in Stafford. This is his
Ilrst visit to the state capital. He
Gale this time as much to see his old
neighbor, Earl Akers, as the governor.
MI Feldhut landed at Castle Gar
den IN time to take part for the Union
IN the war of the rebellion. After the
war he settled in Missouri in a section
devoted to rebel survivors of that
struggle. They made it too hot for
the ex-Union soldier and he came 10
Kansas He settled on the border line
between Barton and Pratt counties.
That was before Stafford county was
organized
The day the old settlers met to or
game stafford county Claus went
along with them to the old church
that now marks the town of Stafford.
He had no friends and nothing to eat.
He spent the day at the county organi-
eaton meeting hungry and wretched.
Al DUSK that night doctor drove up
IN his rig and Claus got acquainted
with him. He told the doctor he was
hungry. The doctor took him out to
his buggy to get lunch. but they dis
covered it had been stolen. Then the
doctor looked for his whisky. 1t had
been stolen, too. Then Claus thought
of bottle of whisky he had in his
pack. but the pack and whisky had
all been taken away by those early
settlers.
Claus stayed with the doctor two
weeks and then walked to little
town in Rice county and got a job in
tailor shop. He had learned the tail
or's trade in Germany He worked a
week and then a customer whipped
him because he insisted on that Gus
toner paying for suit of clothes be-
fore he took them out of the shop.
Kansas Not So Attractive.
Kansas was locking bad to Claus by
this time, so he girded up his loins
and walked back to Missouri. Better
the guerillas of Quantrell than the jay
hawkers of Lane. But a second taste
of Missouri proved to Claus that the
dish was hotter than before. So he
came back second time to Stafford
county, where he had gone hungry and
had suffered bodily injury in the prac-
tice of legitimate business. This time
fortune smiled the work of his
hands. He got rich. Now Claus lives
as well as Adolphus Busch. He takes
a trip three or four times a year and
is mellow in his old age. He likes to
talk about the hard times of the early
days. He thinks that Stafford county
is the garden spot of the world and
will die there and be buried on the old
home farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
YOUR TAXES ARE LOW ?
Think What They'd Be If You Lived
in Other Towns.

A. L. Scott, a member of the Pitts
burg, Kan, school board, has sent City
Clerk c. 3. Burge some tax figures that
should make those who claim that the
taxes locally are unreasQnably high
take notice.
He gives comparison of the city
and school taxes in nine Kansas towns,
and it will be observed that although
there is much said about the alleged
high school tax in Topeka the tax in
Chanute, lola and Coffeyville is higher
Taxes Higher Elsewhere
The total tax in Pittsburg is more
than SIS per $1,000. whereas in Topeka
it is $3.50. and this Notwithstanding
the fact that Topeka has more miles of
paving than most cities of her size, and
can boast Of an excellent lighting sys-
TEN, and great white way"
The following comparison is signifi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
SOCIETY PRISONER FREE
Harry Morris VIII 60 Into Business
With Brother.

Leavenworth. Kan. Dec. 30.-Harry
Morris, former leader of the younger
society set of Cleveland. Ohio, left the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth this
morning having completed his sentence
of two years, less five months tine IL
lowed for good behavior. Morris was
convicted for attempting to blackmaiI
Mrs Don 0. Caswell, a millionaire
widow of Cleveland, from whom he de-
manded 81 600 under threat of kidnap-
ping her two young children
Morris has always laid his conviction
to the baneful influence of the hoo
doc numbers IS and % and to the fact
that his trial began Friday, May Is.
1910. The verdict finding him guilty
was returned at % minutes past s
O'Clock and he was turned over to the
prison authorities May 23.
At the time of his trial Morris is said
to have been engaged to a society girl
of Cleveland VINO always has been con
WINGED of his innocence. He will enter
business with his brother in Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

The North side W. c. T. L. met Fri
dav afternoon at the home OF MIS- =
p ChiIson, 1915 North Jackson street
4 missionary program including
much enjoyed Scotch temperance SONG
nv the Misses Stoves was gwen
RaIDh Palmer and Glen Palmer OF
Emmett are visiting North side
MIR. and Mrs. Joe stevens and son
Willard of Emmett are visiting reia-
lives on the North side.
Tom Neiswender Of klro was d
North side visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Snediker OF 9lo
North Jackson street Will spend New
Years in COcordia-
The annual business meeting OF the
Central Avenue Christion church will
he held at the church Monday night
A. f. Bates Of Allen is new clerk
AZ the Austin -Snediker Mercantile
company He has located at 5O1 Park
street ,,5
he North CONGREGATIONAL church to-
morrow morning Rev l. c. Schnache
will preach in the place of Rev T. -
Jefferson who Is Ill.
Robert Anderson of st. Louis, VINO
has bea.I spell lir = tifs bOilca avs Win
Is parents. Mr.. and Mrs James An
Herson of 1901 North Madison street
viii leave the first of the week for his
home He viii be accompanied by
his brother. J. l. Anderson. who VIII
Fc absent Tor two weeks On business
B. F. Winner OF Rochester IS visit
ing relatives in North Topeka
& H Mite. who has been visiting
relatives in Fairbury, has returned
home.
home. 909 North Jackson street,
6.laa,-s SORTS q Wichita. who IS Wis
---- -vara; Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
HAY RETURNS DRAFT.
Says He Beat Frisco Conductor Out of
Fare.

st. Louis. Dec. 3O.-P. A Hay of
Wichita, Kan, bought ticket from
Wichita to Beaumont, Kan, five days
ago and a day later sent the ticket IN
punched to the Frisco office here.
stating he had decided not to make
the trip and requesting that his mon
ey be refunded.
A draft for SO cents was according
" sent to him. The draft came back
today with this explanation from Hay:
Il took the trip. but beat the conduc-
tor out of the fare. Enclosed find
your draft returned. Thank Billy
Sunday"
The railroads officials here sup
pose Hay was conscience stricken
while attending Baseball Evangelist
Sundays revival His 4 cents for pos
tage was a total loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
STILL. AFTER HARRIS
Prosecution for other Deaths May
Follow.

New York, Dec. 3O.-There is every
indication that Isaac Harris and Max
Blanck, proprietors of the Triangle
Waist company, in whose factory 147
lives were lost during a fire on March
25, will be placed on trial again. They
were acquitted last week on an indict-
ment charging manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Margaret
Schwartz. one of their employees, but
six similar indictments, charging man.
slaughter in the cases of six other vic
Tins, are still pending against them,
and the district attorney is now con-
sulting with his associates as to wheth-
er a continuation of the prosecution is
advisable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
The WEEKLY REVIEW
Holiday Languor Prevails All Week in
Market.

New York. Dec. 30.-The usual holiday
languor prevailed this week in the
stock market The demand dwindled to
small proportions and the market was
heavy most of the week. although
toward the close the tone grew
stronger
The poor earnings of western rail-
roads in November were partly respon-
sible for the bearish sentiment which
was evident among the professional
traders.
A poor showing had been looked for
from the Hartman lines, but the de-
crease in earnings were much in excess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
TO HELP RESCUER.
Fire Fighter Asks Retirement So
Friend Can Get Job.

New York. Dec. 3O.-Anxious to re-
ward a fellow fireman, who rescued
him at fire ten years ago, Louis T
Hauck, battalion chief of the Brooklyn
ire department, has presented to his
superiors a request for immediate re
tirement on half pay.
His friend and rescuer, George J.
Volse, is at the head of the eligible list
for promotion to position but the list
expires with the end of the year and
he would have to take another exam
ination unless a vacancy was created
before that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
SUCCESS IS A FAILURE.
Magazine Suspends Publication for
Lack of Funds.

New York, Dec so. L. Gilbert,
vice president and treasurer of the
National Post company, publishers of
Success "a magazine, has announced
that because of lack of funds, it had
been decided 70 suspend publication
with the current issue and turn the
property Ger to creditors.
The magazine was founded twelve
years ago by DIR. o. 5. Marden. Mr..
Gilbert attributed the failure of Sue
cess to no one thing General condi-
tions in the magazine field are re-
sDonsibIe'' he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
DOCTORS TO MEET.
Judge Henry Mason VIII Tell About
'sThe Expert Witness

The regular monthly meeting of the
Shawnee Medical society will be held
Monday evening. January s, at the
Kansas Medical college, 523 Quincy
street, the meeting having been post
poned from the regular meeting day
New Years
H Ward Page Will speak on Some
Legal Rights and Liabilities of the
Medical Profession. Judge Henry
Mason viii give an address on THE
Expert Witness The work of the
association in the coming year will be
discussed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
NO SMALLPOX NOW.
Last Victim win BE Discharged at
Pest House Monday.

Smallpox is stamped out in Topeka
BY the first of the year there will
not be single case OF smallpox in the
city, provided no new case develops
in the meantime. There is at present
one case at the city detention hospital
but the victim OF the disease VIII BE-
released before Moldly.
AS smallpox is a winter disease the
fact that the malady has been wiped
out speaks we'll for the work OF Com
missioner +. 3. Stotts and the city
health department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

of expectations Another bearish factor
was the report from Washington of
plans for tariff revision. contemplating
cut in the steel and iron schedule as
the first step
There was no trace of the money
furry which is often experienced at the
end of the year. Call money did not
loan above per cent yesterday, the
last loaning day of the year. The lack
of demand for money for mercantile
and industrial uses was primarily re-
sponsible for the abnormal ease in
"a ties at the year end.