davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
The Dream of The
Dentist & Surgeon
Becomes a Reality
Millions of Poor and I'm
fortunate Tooth Suf-
ferers Are Rejoicing.

The painful way of dentistry in the
future is as unnecessary as 1t is oar
MARQUIS, as the discovery OF the ioCd'
anaesthetic Anzone recently mace 10y
Painless Romine has completeiy rev
Iutfonized dentistry, makes 1t possible
to perform all operations pdiiiiSS''S ~
the patient.
The one great redeeming feature IS
the fact that Anzone contains no
harmful drugs, no cocaine NOR tlllie'
chlOrOfOrm or ether. Does NOT eng
the weakest heart, does not render
Won unconscious. causes no sickness
before or after the operation. NO sore
eluoa or after effects. Anzone IS as
harmless as water and as certain DIS
time vet so effcctual that placing one
drop in the cavity of tooth the I'VE
nerve can be removed without the pa
tient actually knowing the operation
is in progress Applying it TO the
gums the most sensitive ana uelSclE9
tooth can be extracted absolutely
painlesslV which is supreme test IT
1,o,, oDlv knew the active principle OF
Anzone you would wonder why Oils
discovery was not made before ana
saved so much suffering AhNoHS IL
the aneasthetic you have been reauihS
so much about in all the large eastern
uapers. also the Topeka Daily Capltal
and state Journal. It is owned ana
exclusively used by Painless Romlne'
and his assistants in his dental offlces
at Topeka and Wichita, Kan IL Is
the anesthetic that he refused an olleI
Of thirty thousand dollars made TO
him bv the great eastern dental as
sociatiou for the exclusive rlght 10
1lsle same. Hundreds of prominent
people having it used in connection
with dental operations have come 1or-
ward and positively declared that
Anzone is a Godsend to suffering hu-
mainly 1t may be that you have den
tai work that ought to be done, per-
haps the only reason you nave Ueeh
putting it off is the dread OF pam
you do not want to be hurt. Now thaI
YOU have absolute assurance thai
when patronizing Painless ROnline
you suffer no pain whatever connected
with the dental operations. why IN
the world do you keep putting 1t OH
You know your teeth need attentlon'
delay only adds to the expense Ineh
again when patronizing Painless Ro-
mine you are dealing with one VINO Is
responsible for all contracts. you get
che best dental work at the loWest
price, and when his signature appears
below a guarantee upon your dental
work it is as good as a check en-
dorsed by any bank Of Topeka. Do
not let distance stand in your way if
YOU are a tooth sufferer. Railroad
fare and time should be no object il
you take pain and good pental work in
consideration.
If impossible to consult him today,
do so tomorrow. this week, this month
or at your earliest convenience and
above all impress his name and loca-
tion on your mind and this fact. that
he performs all dental operations, no
matter what the nature may be alb
solutely painless. His offices are To-
Gated at
734 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
lover Topeka Edison Coz
office Hours are to 6.
Sundays 10 to -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
Births Reported.

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. White, 81 Lime
street, July "A, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smelzer, 351
Winfield avenue, July A. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hermann, SIS
North Topeka avenue, July IA, a boy.
To MIR. and Mrs J. H. French, 11OS
Harrison street, July L. a girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. O'Neil, 1917 Blu
chanan street, July 13, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs Balfe Stark, st. Fran
els hospital, July ID, a. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Nicholson. 1873
West street. July 13. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Disch, 21s Chan
dler street, July 10, a girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
SAVE FISHERMEN FROM JAIL.
In Winter Needy Commit Slight Of
lenses to Avoid Charity.

Gloucester, Mass, July 15.-Finding
by experience that many aged fisher
men, unable to earn enough money in
winter to keep them from starving.
purposely commit misd EN- eanors that
they may secure winter quarters and
escape the poor house, Judge Sumner
in the York district court. has started
a fund for home for Gloucester fish
ermen.
He has already raised = considerable
sum ard is assured of having enough
before cold weather sets in again 10
lease a suitable house and establish the
home. For the past twe years Judge
Sumner and Probation Officer Norton
of his court have personally raisa5 :.
relief fund and used it to helm need
lfshermAne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly by
wild beasts don't approach the vast NUM-
Der killed by disease germs. No life -
safe from their attacks. They're in air,
water, dust, even food. But grand pro-
lection is afforded by Electric Bitfers
which destroy and expe1 these deadly dis
many blood diseases yield promptly to
this wonderful blood purifier. Try them
and enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back, if
not satisfied Only SOC at Campbell Drug
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
NEGRO LEAVES 100000 ESTATE
Porter's Heirs Get Fortune Made by
Investing Tips.

Alexander Bay Thousand Islands,
July lin the death this week of A.
]. Berry, colored, a porter for thirty
five years at the pier here, a familiar
figure in this region has passed away.
Berry was strong in voice and size,
making himself easily heard above the
score of other porters that throng the
pier with the arrival of each steamer
Berry left an estate of about 800. 600,
which he had obtained by saving his
tips and investing them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
OIL Deal Is Denied.

New York. July 15.-Lord Cowdray,
head of the Pearson oil syndicate, who
has been in New York for several days
on business mission, has issued a for
NAL denial of Wall street rumors that
he intends to sell out his Mexican oil
interests to the Texas Oil company.
which John W. Gates controls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15

ment is a perma-
nent cure. The
cause of the trOu-
Bile is removed
and the patient
stays well.
A case which IL
Illustrates t hi S
point nicely i s
that Of Mrs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
BAR CHINESE FROM BOATS.
Unions Will Furnish Sailors for Fruit
Company Boats.

New York, July 15.-There will be no
more Chinese sailors on the boats OF
the United Fruit company, according
to an agreement signed here in settle
ment of the strike recently called in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Bal
timore, Mobile and New Orleans. Here
after the company viii hire its crews
from the unions direct
A new wage scale Is provided in the
agreement F'iremen will be paid $40
a month; sailors $50, the quartermasters
$S5 and the chief cook $75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
UNITED DOCTORS
CURES ARE REAL
Permanent Cures, Not Tempo
rary Relief, Is What the
Sick Are Looking For.

One of the great differences in the
treatment USE by the United Doctors,
who have their Topeka Institute at 60
Kansas avenue, and the treatment used by
ordinary doctors is that the United Doc
cause of the disease, while the ordinary
doctor often only treats the symptoms.
The result of the United Doctors treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

41 az knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
Wnetner muscular or OF the joints sciatI-
cas tumbagos, backache pains in the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains, TO write to
her Tor a home treatment which haR
repeatedly cured all Of these tortures.
she feels t her duty to send it to ali
suIIerers FREE You cure yourself at
g climate being necessary. This simple
discovery bantshes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints pllri.
fies the blood, and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
sygtern. If the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. M. Summers. Box r.
soUth Bad. Ind
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21

don't care II you happen to be the
first one"
Then he let go his hold and left the
man sitting in the street with q crowd
around
They sure cant grab Armies land"
he muttered, but it looks as if they're
gOin' 10 give me trouble. and | don't
know nothin much about them
things" So he decided to see his
friend, the judge,
Jim" the Judge said. IN look
the case up, think your title is
good: but in the meantime don't for
get that possession means much Pos
session may mean everything"
Jim said he would remember, and it
was the first time since he came into
the country that he went back light
and driving his animals to the utmost,
without filling his orders. He struck
out for the pass in the hills at top
most speed, and drove his burros on
long after the moon had risen. Their
time of rest was short. and the dawn
found them hurrying on again.
Throughout the day they went on,
and on, and as he went Jim kept
thinking and worrying over the turn
that might go against Annie and her
property. He believed he would be
ahead OF any others on the land. I'm
less they had already been sent. and
had waited for him to start the down
trip when they could put up their no
tees He felt the need of reaching.
in the very shortest time. the little
cabin in the mountains hollow. and
when darkness fell once more there
was small rest.
Another day OF haste. and when
night came he was close to his desri-
nation.
The little cavslca6e swung over the
brow Of a hill and around a curve in
the moonlight. which was strong. and
came to stop. They had been
jumped and evicted in earnest, for be-
low where the cabin had stood was
now a heap OF dying embers, and.
lolling about campfire but a short
distance away, were four men in full
possession.
Jim dropped from his saddle and
stood for a moment as if planning his
campaign. He knew that he must get
to pretty close quarters before making
his presence known. He started ont
into the open, and Badly. tired but
faithful. would have followed IL Jim
hadn't driven him back.
Better keep out OF trouble when
you can. old man." he muttered. I've
got little errsnd out there, so You
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21

Everything Ia the camp was the same.
but in the city. in the valley far BE-
low, there wsg great excitement and
stir. Capitalists had come who were
going 10 build big dam across the
canon below Jim's house. send their
bitches over the valley below, and
make the land worth something OF
course these men figured that Jim
wouldn't give any trouble, and, Il he
did, It wouldn't amount 10 anything.
He went ahead obiiTious OF all this
until. on one Of his trips. when he
was coming away from the convent. q
stranger stopped him in the street.
You are Mr.. James Tipton?''
Yes"
Well. want to talk TO you about
that land you're squatting on up in
the mountains. You'll have TO get
of"
Jim looked at the man in a daEe,
then woke up
Have to get of. eh? squattin' on
IT, am 1? That land belongs to my
little Annie, and I'm her guardeen,
after fashion. She's goin' to keep
it unless she gets a mighty good price
for it."
"Oh, no. she isn't" came the sneer-
ing rejoiner. We've staked It legal
~. and you'n have TO get of or be
put of"
The man might have said more. but
something checked his speech. 1t was
Jim TiptOn's two hands clenched
round his throat and shaking him as
If to jerk his head OF.
You keep of Armies ground" Jim
said between his teeth and with his
head thrust out until his eyes were
on level with those of the other man.
And I'll tell you right now. stranger,
TIL kill any man that comes on, and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21

Sometimes, too, Badly came ,ruszsr~
along without her. That was when
sne could be found asleep in the arms
OF the big lank man, who soberIv
rode In the rear
You see" he used to explain with
great gravity as though he knew more
%pout babies than Mrs WINSTON
sne's Jest like cubs, and kitteps, and
all them other cute little cusges. she
jest materially has to go To sleep about
ohct every SO often, sos to get big
and strong and purity"
Then he would ride on and catcb
up with Badly. who would look back
once IN a while as II to make sure
whether he could really trust the girl
with Jim.
again, you might come On them nv
their campfire at night, when the
names were shooting up and making
the shadows Of the trees look very
deep and dark, and on a log would he
sitting Jim telling stories TO little An.
ME- whose eyes would be very omen
and very interested. II you looked
hard you would probably find Badly
ioahng around somewhere pretty close
by.
They called the place where Bill
rape died home" and although they
Kept the flowers and things looking
near and nice, the vegetables didn't get
much care. Jim was too busy. Be-
Sides Jim didn't seem to be much Of
a vegetable man.
We've got to take care Of this
here place. Annie girl" he used to
say because it's all you've got, and
promised your dad I'd look out for
you"
Badly gave lot Of trouble at first
In his laundering way. He wasn't
used to dower-beds and truck patches
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21

and thought that being a partner en-
titled him to eat most anything that
was green around the place. Jim
threatened to sell him, though, and
maybe that was one reason he grew
more careful. 1t WIS very serious
time.
Badly" Jim said, you onery. no
account cuss, you've gone and eat the
heads off four cabbages and five
patches OF marigolds. and now you've
tried to swaller the rose-bush. l orter
let you go TO some Teller bound for
the desert where there amt Iothtu' TO
eat: but I'm goin' to give you one
more chance. and dam good club
bin"
So Badly finally learned what not
to eat
Fall came along. and then there
were occasional drifts OF snow up in
the high hills, and Jim was perplexed
what 10 do with Annie. He didn't
like the women of the camp, and he
hated to have the girl away from him.
So when he was down in San Ber-
nardino. he took the advice Of his
warmest friend, ledge Gregg. and
nut her at school in the convent 1t
was a bitter parting and hard for her
to understand. Jim talked to her as
if she were almost grown woman.
instead Of q five-year-old baby.
Now. don't you feel bad. Annie
girl" he consoled, as he patted her
on the back. Il jest cant keep you
with NE. and l have to keep workin'.
Resides. if l amt lookin' out all the
time and maxim a bluff at Twin. on
the place your daddy left you. some
bodyu come along and jump your
claim. There, There Don't cry,
I'll come and see you every trip.
and"-his voice sank to q confidential
whisper-"when summer comes again,
and the brook is a.ruunin' and the
birds a,singin'. you can hit the trail
with me and Badly, just like you've
been doin."
He walked around the room with
hsr a few times, while the good sis
ter waited and concluded; And you
mus, learn to read, SOS when you git
hack you can read TO me, because
amt strong on readin
With this final solace, he left her,
and in time she grew TO watch for
his comings. aud bear with his GO
lugs.
The winter came, when the SHOWS
fell deep. to be followed by the time
when the milder air told OF spring
and the land showed green again,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21
poas and the Eearthauaks-

The recent earthquake was most
distinctly felt in Cairo, numbers OF
residents being awakened by the sway
ing of the houses and the rafting o.
the windows and doors The seis-
nograph at the Telouan observatory
recorded the shock at $50 3 m, and
it lasted ten seconds. This is the
worst shock actually felt in Cairo Of
recent years.
Strange to relate the numerous
pariah dogs who infest the city and
its surroundings were greatly per
turbed at the unusual condition OK
things and scampered OF toward the
desert bowling piteously all the way.
returning thence only toward night
fall
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21

Nearly two-thirds of the crime in
London is Perpetrated between p, N.
on Saturdays and T. N. on Mon
days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21

Germany. Holland. France. Belgium
and Austria Hungary, in the order
named. follow next after the United
States in coffee consumption.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-21
PACKER JIM'S GUARDIANSHIP
By ROY NORTON
Copyrights by p. L. Nelson

len a man associates with
burros for eight or ten
years he gets the burro
habit, and, like drinking
or smoking, 80 they say,
it's hard to break of. 1t
was pretty well fixed on
lin Upton when first he
came to the Sierra Madres
along with Badly and three
or four other pack-mules:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
Vena CheziCk Settles -.
For $l00:: Dads Busy

Vena J. Chezick, who some time ago
stumbled over an iron pipe placed In
the sidewalk in front: of the Great
Northern hotel as part of ornamen-
tai street light equipment, and who
threatened to bring suit against the
city Of Devils Lake for a considerable
sum, on account of alleged injuries,
will settle with the city for s100, the
council at its meeting Monday night
voting to pay the girl that amount.
The threats at bringing suit, made
by Miss Chezick's attorney, have ap-
parently aroused the council to action
in the matter of sidewalk distractions,
and Chief of Police Barnes has been
notified to see that all Instructions
are either removed or boxed. Follow
ing his instructions from the council
Monday night, the chief has had bolts
ii the sidewalks on Fifth street re-
moved and street light pipes in various
parts Of the business district enclosed.
The canvassing OF the special cleo
tion vote was the principal feature of
the work ef the council, at the regular
November meeting Monday night The
canvass showed the vote 10 be ar In
favor Of the bonding iasae. ana 156
against the issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
NARROW ESCAPE.
Rams Rustom Leaps Across Tracks
T. s. Just In Time.


Hans Rustom Leaps Across Tracks
/ s. just In Time.
: Suffering intense pain, Hans Rustom,
prominent farmer, was found lying
IN a ditch along the Great Northern
tracks near Keith, by a crew of train
NO. 5, Wednesday afternoon. Rustoms
horse and demolished buggy stood on
the other side of the tracks. Rustom
was brought to Devils Lake and taken
to the General hospital, where he Is
reported as recovering as rapidly as
can be expected. His injuries were
mostly severe body bruises.
AS the train came in sight Rustom's
horse became frightened at something
near the road and started to run, turn.
Ing a sharp corner directly in front of
the locomotive. Rustom leaped across
the tracks just in time to save his life.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
MORE GOOD CROP /. /. {
YIELDS REPORTED e. {. ]
From All Corners Of the State Come
! Stories Of PhenominaI -. i
49,. - Profits \: 80 ] .:.

ss That North Dakota is the best state
for farming, is demonstrated more and
more strongly as reports Of 1911 yields
continue to come in: e.
Letters which are constantly being
received at the Headquarters Of the
North Dakota Publicity Bureau in
Grand Forks, show phenominal profits
in many parts Of the state. :
Clarence Mackey, ten miles south
OF Minot, reports 800 bushels of fax
from 40 acres: This is an average of
twenty bushels to the acre. AT 1920
per bushel, Mr.. Mackey received ST..
760, which is considered pretty fair
for a forty acre tract. = T.. y.
a. c. Dayton of, sGlenburn, had 800
acres in fax and, he reports that it
is averaging Is bushels to the acre.
His crop will bring him approximately
s2s,0QO. -: ~ 4. '.}.4 - .lG'.F: .G: =
August Tampke, near Deering, has
just threshed 1900 bushels of fax
from 100 acres. He received $4,000 for
his crop. Mr.. Tampke, who came
from Oriska, N. D.; purchased the land
two years ago for $500. AS his crop
was also good one last year, two
crops have already paid for his farm
and left him q good balance in the
bank. -. i. =, %f:> X; s + .>Ir5 ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
County Progressiyes Hear Truths
n. !. About Man They Would Have . ]
~ szs =5 Elected President
g COURT } J. HOUSE Us CROWDED
Speaker Tells of Ia Toilette 10 Way
| that Sets Auditors
u *. Cheering 4 ID. !.

: y r &.
Tracing the history Of the progress
Ssiye movement in Wisconsin and show
ing the immense undertaking Of La
Toilette and his, success In restoring
popular government in that state, Con
gressman Lenroot Of Wisconsin, in
augurated, the campaign for LaF'ollette
for president, in this section OF North
Dakota on Tuesday night, in one of the
most forcible and effective orator.
Gil efforts ever heard in the Ramsey
county court house. =.
\ Mr.. Lenroot was introduced by Fred
y. Traynor of the Progressive Repub-
Iican league. 81: y & .=:j< Z
y A large and intelligent audience ap-
5plauded heartily the many telling
points brought out by the speaker. =:
+ The Taft administration received re.
5spectful but serious treatment, also the
presidents Winona speech, his inter.
view in 1910 In regard to- the undesir:
ability and danger of writing .unreas.
enable" into the Sherman law, and
his change OF attitude in 1911, after the
supreme court had judicially inserted
That q word: Il The speaker claimed that
III the5court had thus usurpea The powers
sof congress. !, :S1 Y ~ rs y,
l Several typical cases under ,fhs
yne-Aldriehs tariff were discussed
showing the concealed r powers y I: Ill ll
faithfully serving the interests and
lootings the producer seven -cents-a:
yard cotton classed as q luxury, rub.
Der boots classed as all wool because
Of a strand Of wool In the lining. A
& Mr.. Lenroot advised the; progress.
sives to put new converts on proba.
ton before trotting them out as candl.
dates. He denounced compromise and
exhorted his hearers to- stand upon
principle and 60 down to defeat rather
than dishonor -,'** :.f: \
s:LaFollette re-made Wisconsin and
several states have already adopted the
principles established by him and WOW,
en into the fabric. of Wisconsin. declar:
ed the congressman. When, LaFollette
entered the senate he stood alone. sen.
ators retired and left him to speak to
empty, benches. He prophetically re,
marked on one occasion that those
seats then left temporarily vacant
3. would be left permanently vacant for
those particular senators. Now he has
thirteen senators standing with hin,
d Continued on page four.) -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
or Starts on Big New City
and Ramsey Go. Directory

section, range and township number,
the number Of acres possessed and the
postofdce address. }s55 ss.:=&s..'.s .=.. 4
This will make a very valuable pub
location for the business and profess
sional people Of the county, for it Is
something that Is greatly needed here.
The business men throughout the
county are highly enthusiastic, which
should make for its success. .55.5.s %s, N Il
twill be a local enterprise entirely,
all the work of printing, etc, to be done
here. The great directory publishers.
r. i. Polk & Co, published the Ward
county directory, but the Ramsey
county publication will be compiled
and printed BY local parties. Of course,
to make the directory a success, st is
necessary to have someone ID active
charge, who is familiar with such
work, and the services OF j. e. vigren
have been secured. vi. Vigren has
been IN the employ Of directory pub
fishers for some time, in fact he left
F sI4 Polk "a 90, to take up the work
on the Ramsey coslnty directory. 81
It's d boost for any city 81 county
to have b real good directory. 90 II ia
up 10 the business people throughout
this section to lend their active assist
ance and hearty 90. operation ID this
great work.