davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

nard. l. years old. playfully pointed
g shotgun AZ his three girl c0mran-
ions. all aged 3. at the home 81 his
father. near here When the boz un-
Intentionally pulled the trirrer. Uer-
gle Nicholas and Madge Stevens fen
dead with their heads shot away. and
Edith Fisher received wounds from
which she VIII die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness

This remarkable foot bath remedy
Is Superior TO Powder. Plaster or SalTe
and : guaranteed TO cure Corns- cal
louses. Bunio1s. ErosrbiIes- chi
hIz4as. Ingrowing Nails. Tired Aching.
Swollen Nervous. Sweaty. Bad Smell
Ing Feet
Smaller shoes Can Be Worn ny Us
ing TIZ because Il puts and keeps
the feet II perfect condition
TLZ s for sale at all druggists
cents per box or direct Z you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge Z Co.
Dodge Bldg. Chicago. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

she fpro-estineiy 3-That'F just Ike rou
men a man never gets into trouble With
5ur dragging some woman ia with hIrl.
Ee-Oh. don't know How about Jonah
5r rhe nale-- Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
GAS ON THE STOMACH.

Mrs G. W-Eggleston. OF No. 412 East
Fifth street. Topeka, Kan, says
In my case stomach trouble seemed
70 follow 4 rundown condition What
food I ate did net seem 10 digest but
felt Ike a lump IN ny stomach Ny
stomach would bloat with gas and vas
s7Ur al Of the time 1 was so sore
about ny body that 7 could not bear 0
have my clothes touch ne
Later I began TO be troubled with
rheumatism which settled in my limbs.
They were swollen and at times ny
arms were 50 stiff that could not raise
them There was a dun. aching pain
through the small Of ny back and for
weeks could not bend over.
Nothing seemed TO help me. although
tried many remedies until I began
taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People 4 few boxes helped u=
and continued with them until com
piefely cured Of both the ston zch rr5u-
be and rheumatism. am now able
u do my work and am in good health =
SEND FOR A DIET BOOK
The experience OF sufferers from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

Of President Nudge and his party
through this city He may return 70
Cnicaso through St Louis from the
south. President Nudge viii make
arorhar 5rsgsctlon tor son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
nervous pYsPEPsIA CURED

II the case Of Mrs Robert i. Rogers
let No 1877 2-zbadie avenue, 4. Louis,
No, stomach trouble was due TO the
rundown condition following fever.
she says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

Boy shoots Three Piaymates.
Nowata. Okla. Nov s--Fred Stan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardy Knew What
He Looked Ike. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In I
Weeks Face Fi8eandCisa

On --t-s by
wiz eZsza w5al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
Have You Thought of the Splendid
Advantage in Buying Your New Piano While in Topeka?-i


timent friendship In buying here you dealing
with which ranks of the largest outlets
pianos this section Big sales-quck sales and
purchases get the prices down ike those of Chicago and
St Louis houses Such is the opportunity have while
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

SEND FOR A DIET BOOK.
The experience Of sufferers from
stomach trouble who have tried the
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
$500 Extra Size Messaline Silk
Pettcoats at
$3.50

A special purchase of $50 of these pettcoats at
big concession in price enables US to offer you an
extraordinary bargain for tomorrow, and these will
make fine gifts, especially for stout people. They
are made of excellent quality messaline silk in black
only. They are cut full 81 inches through hip all
new fall styles; finished with tucks and plating;
lengths, 38 to AZ and worth $500. Spe- % kO
cial for tomorrows sale. pJ. w
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
TRANSFERS ACTION
DEFERRED PENDING
/ CHANGE or BILLS
Citizens Executive Commit
4 tee Awaits Conferences
on Statute Form.

The executive committee Of the citi-
ssnS conference on universal transfers
VIII not take any further action with
reference to the form of universal trans
Ter bill to be introduced In Congress
until the District Commissioners have
informed II Of the result of their COM
parfson of the citizens bill and the
Works bill, as amended by the Com
tnissioners.
The Commissioners today sent q
Transcript Of the proceedings of the
hearing on the two bills to Corporation
Counsel e. H. Thomas. As soon as that
ohicial has made an examination and
recommendation back to the Commits
sioners the latter will inform the execu-
tive committee Of the result.
This decision Is expected to be ready
early next week. and upon receipt Of
the COMMISSIONER decision Charles w.
DAFT, chairman Of the committee. will
cal . meeting and lay the Commission
srs communication before IT,
In the meantime 1t is the intention Of
Mr.. Darr and the other members Of
the committee to confer with Senator
Works, Congressman Johnson and
transfer legislation, and especially to
urge. following the example set by the
public service commission Of New York
IN ordering universal transfers In the
metropolis as precedent, and to pre-
sent argument for similar action in
Washington.
Arrangements for holding mass
meeting about week before Christmas
20 talk over transfers and to hear the
views Of Washington officials and MEM
ners OF Congress on the subject are be-
fng made. Mr.. Darr probably will an
nounce the exact time and place Mon
The Washington times., 1911-12-01

Boys heavy fieeced lined Shirts
and Drawers, ribbed. 3sc CSN
value. tomorrow at .......... AOS
Childrens Sweaters in white.
oxford, navy. and cardinal. 2QO
31.3s values. Tomorrow at. wv
Children's Fleeced Lined Ribbed
Combinatto suits. In white,
cream cream; and 4, ! gray. Price to: SOC
women's Heavy Fleeced Lined
l,as RiSosd ,ssor,ow NESTS snd a, Pants. % s'o Csc
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Andrew Russell Files
Answer to Wife's Suit

In answer TO his wife's petition for
an absolute divorce. Andrew Russell to-
day told the District Supreme Court
care for their baby, but II was a task
that liked" he added. He said his
objections were against her conduct.
Extravaganza and running the
tions made against Mrs. Russell who
has the Christian name Of Lillian"
He says her extravaganza cost him $315
after she left him.
Denial is made, by Russell that he
had an "affnity."
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Friends Seek Work
For Blind Mechanic

Friends OF A. G. Ramisch. a tailor.
who two years ago was suddenly
stricken blind, are trying 70 make ar
ranseraents that will permit hirl to keep
bis family together. After his mis-.
nets and went to Baltimore. where he
learn, q to saro chars, stun mattresses,
and make brocms
He then returned tS Washington,
where he since has made a precarfo'is
living for himself and family. Pc
Gently his wife obt Aimed employment as
a cook, and friends now are bent on ef-
forts to get enough work for the faith or
to spare him the necessity OF putting
his children in other homes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Suit Filed to Test .
Courts Jurisdiction

First Of what Attorney Matthew e.
OBrfen asserts is to be series OF suits
20 test the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile
Court was filled In the District Supreme
Court today on writ Of certiorari in
behalf Of Policeman Dennis Raher, who
seeks to have set aside decree that he
pay go a month for the maintenance of
his fourteen-year-old daughter, Mary,
who was committed to the Board Of
Children's Guardians.
The petition sets forth that no evil
dence was adduced to show that the
girl had no proper home.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01

at her residence. 1A7 p street north
west. yesterday afternoon, at the age
of seventy.eig years. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home. the Rev. Mr.. Weatherspoon Of
ficiating. Intcrment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Rouzee Is survived by her aged
husband, and by two sons, both Of
whom are residents of the District.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Physicians to Poor
Will Receive Fees

The Comptroller of the Treasury, to-
day gave az, opinion to the Commission-
eTs IN whacn hs noo, ne IN nth the District are en-
titled to witness fees In cases where
they give professional testimony In
lunacy proceedings. ..a
In the past they have peeh en- rerwsee were
saiarjed officers Of the Government.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Juror Appears and
Hyde Case Goes On

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-Fears that
the Illness Of Harry waldron, juror.
would force the temporary adjourn
mont Of the second trial of DR.. B. Clark
Hyde were dispelled when the Juror ap-
pesred at court today. He was pale,
but otherwise seemed in good health.
Mrs. j. X. Bauman, formerly Miss
Alice Houlihan, nurse to Col. Thomas
H. Swope, whom DR.. Hyde Is accused
Of numbering, resumed the stand.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Chicago Policemen
Must Avoid Saloons

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-At all police sta
,ions tAday Chicsg go's policemen We're
appriscd Of CHEF McWeeney's edict
that the cid practice of policemen en-
terinr saloons in uniform and drinking
would stop. ~
weeney declared .'and ] propose TO see
that he doesn't befLddle II with booze
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Lucinda ROuZee

Funeral services for Mrs Lucinda
Rouzee, resident of the District for
sixty wears. who died Of heart disease
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Gift
Neckwear
at Csc

At 25c our Gift Neckwear is
beautiful, useful and dainty.
Choice of Collar and Cuff Sets
for waists, as we'll as Coat Sets,
Side Jabots, Flat Jabots and Cas-
cade effects, Collars with Jabots
attached, black, white and colors;
Mufflers for boys and Ladies'
Head Scarfs, black lace and null
effects; all colors; Irish Crochet
JabotS, Bows and Lace Stocks;
also Imported Lace Stocks, white
black and cream; Null and Lace
Ties, Silk Four-in-hand Ties,
Velvet Bows, Silk Novel
Gso;c. ties and I'd, Roses etc. 25c
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
MERINO UNDERWEAR

women's Medium weight wool
Vests, Pants. and Tights. Ribbed.
in white or gray. Vests are hign
pants or tights, ankle or knee
length. 800 value tomor- 7SC
row at ....................... ~
women's Fine Swiss Ribbed
Vests, Pants, and Tights. Vests
high neck with long or snort
or with short sleeves.
Priced a garment from @S M
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
FAV'0Rs FAIR FOR
DURHAM COUNTY
Colonel Canninghsm Thinks II
Win Do Great Things

= certainly hope YOU fellows Will
be able 70 get that fair for Durhaal
county TO going said Colone' John
s Cunningham. one OF the coun,y'g
most prominent farmers. 10 sun re-
porter this morning
"A fair would be he greatest thirg
IN the world 10 the farmers OF ths
county. The exhibits would be- edlca-
tional. and would stimulate the f,r-
msrs TO greater effort. All Of iha
other large cities u the state have
fairs. and there Is 10 reason Why Dur
ham should not have successful one
The trouble with he merchants ani
business men 81 Durham IL that .hey
pay TOO much attention TO the facior-
les and do not cater 70 the farmers.
As a result the farmers are taking
their tobacco and other products ~
the smaller towns which are more
aggressive. VIC need something ID
stimulate The interest Of the farmers
in Durham and d iilr will hep con-
siderably,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
z BANKS N[RGE
At GREENSBORO
Commercial National and Ameri-
car Exchange Consolidate

Greensboro. Sept. 2S-A merger of
vital importance to the financial aud
commercial interests of Greensboro
and this section. and one which gives
20 Greensboro the largest and strong
cst bank IN point Of capital and rc.
sources IN this section. was made
public last night BY the Official an
nonncemcnt that the Commercial Ma
iional Bank had. b. action Of It's di-
rcciors consolidated with the American
Exchange Bank. the merger to become
effective about November 1. when the
consolidated banks will b. cOnverei
Into one and operated a. the American
Exchange National Bank. The merger
also includes The bauk of South
Greensboro. which has been operated
as a branch Of the American Exchange
Bank. and which. II is announced will
be- continued as 4 branch Of the new
American Exchange National Bank.
With the announcement of the mc~-
ger comes the additional announce
ment that Robert q. Vaughan will hs
president OF the American Exchange
National Bank. while Frank G. Iioylas
Will become cashier. Mr. Vaughan
has been president Of the American
Exchange Bank. and Mr. Boylos cash
Ter Of the Commercial National.
by the consolidation. The dctaIIs of
which are yet 70 be submitted 70 The
stockholders for ratification. The
American Exchange National Bank
begins its career with capital of
si00OOO. the largest Of any bank In
this section and excellcd by few ii me
entire state. According to the last
published statements 81 the two banks
the consolidation will mean a total in
deposits Of more than 81 400. .OOU .or
the American = Exchange National,
with resources Of mort than $4,000. 900
The published statements In sep
tcnbcr showed the deposits Of ihc
American Exchange Bank 10 be more
than ti.oOo.0oo. while those Of The
Commercial National exceeded slOo..
600
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
HIDDEN CHECK
NOT FOUND YET
More Difficult Than Heretofore.
Nexl Week $40 Will be Given

Up to the time Of going to press
today the Hidden Check" that was
offered In the sun or yesterday had
not been found. II Is quietly await.
ing some one and Is located In a
public place in Durham. II only re-
qnires that you take the Hidden
Check" page. carefully read every
advertisement on that page. pick out
the supernous letters in the many
ads put them together In such a
combination that spell out the
words that will guide sou as faith
fully as a sign most 10 the exact spot
where the check lies waiting for you.
For the past three weeks the town
has gone fairly Wild over the Hid
den Check" page Men. Women and
children. the sedate preacher. the
analytical lawyer. the scientific doc
tor, the skillful dentist. the patient
teacher. clerks, salesladies stenog-
raphcrs. the butcher. the baker and
the candlestick maker" have all
been absorbed III the intricate prob.
lcm Of working out the magic sen
tcncc that told where the Hidden
Check" lay.
Advertisers on this page realize
what an excellent medium Il has
been for advertising purposes. To
those advertisers who took space IN
the FIRST series Of the Hidden
Check" pagc We oTer the same
space 10 run four weeks longer at the
same rate per week. and III order 70
make II still more interesting the
Durham sun Il going 10 give away
$1,000 each week. or $1,000 IN al
during the month of October ID the
lucky ones finding the checks.
There arc number OF entcrpris.
ing business concerns In Durham
Who wish to get space on the "Hld.
den Check" page under our new
proposition aud advertisers IN this
FIRST series should inform Us AZ onc,
II they wish 10 continue. II not ",
can sell the space IL others.
Remember that $1,000 is to b,
given away every week for four con
secutiye weeks until $1,000 Is eiver
away. provided advertisers wish III
TO continue running the "llidder
Check" page.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Inieresllns Qsestlsa Phi Up "
Beard II neaIth
IS DISEASE CONTAGIOUS?
PclIagra Patient Insists on Attend
Ing Public School and Other stu
dents strikc--Mystcrious Disease
Disrurts Work of County school.
No Law Covering Question.

At meeting OF the county health
board called for Friday afternoon the
perplrxing question as TO whether
pupils suffering from pellagra can
be excluded from the pnbii. schools
Of the county will come up for dis
cusaion aud settlement by the board.
The question is raised by the prac-
teal suspension OF one Of the largest
schools OF the county on account Of
the mysterious disease which fastens
itself on people OF rural commun-
itles as well as city people. rich and
poor alike. A pupil OF the school
showed signs of afflIctlon with the
disease several weeks ago. The skin
eruptions appeared on the hands
and arms and there were other un-
mistakabie symptoms. The afflicted
scholar was asked 10 stay out nf
school by the teacher and did 30 for
several days. taking treatment un-
der a guack doctor. who claims 10
be able TO effect mysterious cures.
After taking this treatment for sew
erai days, the pupil returned 70
school claiming that the disease had
been cured. The next day the
afflicted pupil was the only one left
IN the grade which she was attend
ing. all of the other pupils refusing
90 attend for fear OF contagion. The
rnrii has refused 10 leave the school
and tae matter has been placed In
the harfs Of the hoard Of health and
the county school board for solution.
Thrc Is no law that would deny
the pupil attendance al the school
except the Kcncrni inw against the,
preseecr OF pupils with contagious
diseases In the school. whether
pcllagra Is contagious disease Is a
much disputed question. the greater
part of medical opinion in general
bcing contrary 10 such q theory.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
REGULARS WIN IN JERSEY
VIEW ELECTION LAW ADVOCATED
BY GOVERNOR WILSON PUT IN.
To EFFECT.

Trenton. y. 81. Sept 2s.-The result
Of the primaries In New Jersey, held
yesterday under the Geran election
Law. was In the main a victory for tbs
regulars" Of both the republican and
democratic parties. The Geran Law
vas passed r. the last legislature aud
vas advocated BY Governor Woodrow
Wilson. 80
In ESSEX. Camden and Atlantic conn.
ties. where warm contests we're Waged
the regulars" won decisive victories.
Candidates were nominated for the
lower house OF the legislature. state
senators. county aud municipal Offices.
In the first congressional district
Vim ] Browning was nominated b.
the republicans without opposition to
succeed Henry c. Loudenslager. Thos.
Farrell was nominated for TIC 9flca
by the dcmocrats also without oppo-
lotNtS"s A. mxaxkSssnAE
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
DURHAM TOBACCO MARKET
SALES ARE INCREASING VERY
RAPIDLY ,,p PRICES ARR mi.
ING GOOD.

Tobacco sales Oh the Durham mar
ket are Increasing very rapidly III
spite Of the very unsavorable weather.
Al the Banner spday more than
$4,000 pounds was sold and thcr was
good sales Al lid Planters alsa.
Prices for All grades are from TO s
cents higher this ypar than Iast ycar
Only the lower gfatles have been soid
on the market 70 Ear for The most
part. but prices have been very god.
Some tobacco has spld for rs mach az
IS cents ON The durham makct This
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Explosion In Church
4 Kills Four In Mexico

Guadalaiara. Mex. Sept. ga
terrific explosion Of rockets and
bombs In a crowded church here. re-
sulting In four dead and fifteen scri.
ously injured. cast a shadow Of
gloom over the msrrymaking at
tending the coming Of Madero ycs-
terday. OF the wounded many we're
40 seriously burned o. trampIcd In
the panic which followed that they
are believed TO have been fatally
injured.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Fireman Killed I'm
Bad Fire at Wachita

wichita. Kan. Sept. rs. One
frcmqn dead. ave persons buried
under fallen wall and a flnanciel
loss Of haif a million dollars. Was
the toll at o'clock this morning of
a firc that broke out last night IN a
nroom corn storehouse.
The fire. which started nj mid.
nighh had swept near two blocks In
the business section.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29


Aviation's Oldest worlds record was
smashed at Nassau Bouleyard. L.. J..
when Lieutenant 4. De Witt Milling, Of
the United States army. remained for
hour. - minutes AID ~ 2-J seconds In
the alr with two passengers.
Although barely fifteen hundred per-
sons witnessed this achievement, Lieu
tenant Milling was greeted with the
heartiest applause any aviator has re-
celved AZ the meet when lie descended.
The crowd checred heartily for several
minutes. the band blsred forth the
'Shr Spangled Banner and PostmasIi
ter General Hitchcock and Attorney
General wickersham hurried into the
fieid 10 congratulate him.
The meet was also distinguished. by
the actual carrying Of . sack Of mail By
the Postmaster General of the United
States through the air In an aeroplane.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
TAFT ~ cuMMINs pAIIIwIcK.
President TO spend Two Days Tour
ing In State of Iowa.

CosnciI BliF. Ia. Sept. 2s.-
Presldent Taft arrived here this
morning from Kansas 20 begin n two
days tour of Iowa. the Home State
Of Senator cummins and the origi-
naior of the ''insurrent" idea Gov
ernor Carroll, Senator Kenyon and
q number of other Republican lead
era met the President here and will
accompany him until he leaves the
state tomorrow night. From the
rear end of his car the president
spoke a few words Of greeting 10 the
crowd assembled at the Illinois Cen
trail station 20 Witness bis departure
shortly before 5 O'Clock this morn
Ing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Moroccan Negotiations sun On.

Paris. Sept 2s.--The German mine
lister Of foreign Affairs. Herr Won
wlderien- wacchter yesterday received
the French ambassador. N. Cambor,
at the foreign once In Berlin. aud
communicated 10 him Germany's re-
ply. commantlng on Frances latest
proposals concerning Morocco
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29

Captain Broascale. Of the local
salvation Army. would like to get a
home for boy 10 years of age. In
good health and very smart. Any
one Who would be willing 10 take
such boy for life will please LET
the captain know. A good farm
home 10 preferred.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29

Mr.. u. u. Everett. who has been
attending the University Of wiscnn-
sin. passed through Durham We'd
ncsday on his wat home. stoppirr "
short time with his brother. Mr.
Everett Is duing some advanced
work IN agriculture az the famous
university. !.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Gel.RIeh.QuIek Opsr.ler. InaIeled.

NV York. srDi 7sJarcd Flagg ard
three other iAcn said 70 have been AZ
socIated with him IN alleged fraudu-
len, stock promoting schemes proniis-
ing ~ per cent profit we're Indicted by
the federal Grand jury yesterday. TIE
specific charges In the Indictment are
that FlagE and the other defendants
used The mails with Intent 10 dcfraud
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Two New Libraries
For County Schools

Two new school libraries for tie
Lakewood aud Fowler schools we're
purchased by superintendent Massey
this morning. The libraries are
made up Of books OF especial inter-
est TO the young people of rural
communities. besides the classic lit
crature The libraries will he placed
at the school within the neat few
eeks,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29
Mr.. Moss Returns.

Mr.. Claud ". Moss. manager OF
Ellis-stone aud Company returned
Wednesday evening from Chase city.
where he has been for a week on a
vacation. Mr.. Mnss returns much
refreshed for his fall ann winter
seasons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29

Atlanta. sept 2s.-Copplete re-
turns on the ncw charter election held
Yesterday. providing for a compromise
form Of commission government shows
the defeat Of the charter by a majority
OF 1896.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-29

New Orleans, Sept. 2S-Miss
Annie Crawford. aged 20. charged
with killing her sister. Elise, last
week by administering poison. hes
made a partial confession TO the dis
trict attorney.