davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany to John David, lots 80. 81
and 32. block 2, Hill Crest. ..-.S
Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany to John Magnus Johanson,
lots SO and 81, block /, Hill
Crest subdivision .,...,......
Sail Lake Security & Trust COM
pany 10 Albert c. Lund, lots 10
and II, part lot II, block /. Hill
Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
block 2. Hill Crest subdivision. -.
Salt Lake Security & Trust, COM
Eny TO Alois Smoke and wife.
lots 81, IS and 20. block 2, Hill
Crest subdivision ..,s-
szlt Lake Security & Trust COM
EnY to Fred l.. Lundberg, lots
u and 55. block /. Hill Crest
subdlv1sion 80, .-.......
san Williams TO Central Gun club,
rn section Is, township 1 north.
range 2 west.
V4ofge Newbold and wife to Rob-
on Beckstead, part section %,
tnwnshlp 3 south. range I west.
kooert Beckstead and wife to Hy-
rum J, Smith, part section 90.
iGvnship 8 south, range / west. !
-T--~-' N'npiudH dtp1 VILE 10 w. W.
ssan. part lot 2. block so. plat z.
Sonn William Rands and wife TO
"; Edwin Rands ct al, part lot
block 81. plat tA.,....,.... A.
ianmas j. Almy and wife to Sam
miilams. part section -, town
mp ] north. range 2 west. ...
p. Ferris and wife TO William G.
1sans part lot s, block l., plat A,
united Realty company TO John A,
nest, lots and 8. block 2,
Union Heights subdivision -.
ishel Barlow 20 Olivia Nelson,
pHh lot S. block 121, plat A. a..
ae9er Wallace Boden and wife to
MneIry T. Pascoe, part lot 8,
~ n ca, pat A -a-s>.,.s.,..
I" n: stone and wife to Stephen
a. a. hlcherds, part lot 25, ali lot
q, part lot q, block 2, Perkins's
sssond addition ........
'iSns Beanting and wife TO j. T.
Ss, Sssen, part lot 4, block 90.
clsflss R; Coin and wife to Stella
i sendberg. lot Z. part lot 8,
S'o.i SS !, Archer G. kullak's sub
uN1sion 49,
Lako Security & Trust COM
ssny TO Charles R. Coin, lot Z,
Sdtt iot 3. block 3, Archer g. Kul-
egs subdivision -
ss sebine TO James Sebine, Jr..
ls&sss ~ iot I, block 40. plat D. D.......
s nsss Seplne TO Selma J. Maynes.
'-'' iot .. block AZ, plat D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

tLo.a .aonday we receive another car
ed dvse e selected Colorado Early Ohio
polatoeS- Vogeler Seed Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

s,,u. So million dollars guarantees the
ssjt sjtIlty OF every abstract made by the
Ti Tit LAKE Security G. Trust Co. 80 Up
We own Our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Colored Wash Goods

table oe 27nch gnghams wide of beautiful color
pads checks suitable for children
&c yard reduced from 1212c and 15c
A TABLE COMPRISING POPLINS AND SOISETTE in su:h
desirable shades Havana brown apple and rese green light
blue pink pearl gray violet ashes of and an These
fabrics formerly priced Soc 40 25c All reduced
19c yard.
MADRAS SRTINGS white grounds with hair lines cluster
stripes and small figures desirable coorngs such black
white tan and blue Sc yard reduced from 25c and 35 y
IMPORTED SHIRTINGS--32 inches wide at 35c yard;
duced from 40c and 45c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Big Sale Underpriced Silks and
Dress Goods

snch messanes in complete line of shades including
and black Inch fouards small designs 32nch kmono
silks variety coors and designs qualities
sale 4Sc yard.
26 INCHES WIDE ALL SILK COLORED SIANTUNGS-
line taffea shepherd checks barred pad and natural poll
Inspection will you OF the these silks.
Values up to 81 25 69c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

10c English pins .........-,. &c
sc basting cotton .........-..3 &c
l0c button tape .,....,.....5 DC
Csc boys supporter waists. 19c
l5c hair pin cabinets -. -. .10c
25c worth of hair nets for. l0c
75c hair rolls ,.... ...... j, SOC
25c spool holders and pin
cushion. ... :. 80. ..... .15c
25c skirt markers ...,.. l0c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Exaggerated

CHE had been at the seaside and IN
- the country for the holidays. ana
her Industrious fiance had been work
ing and waiting for her during the
long. long days Now she had re-
turned. and he had been hearing many
things of her. and was sore dispieased
They tell me-" he said. painfully.
that you nirted desperately with no
fewer than six men,
Her cheeks flushed and her eyes
blazed. Who told you thatr' sac
asked. sngrily.
Several people. II has been COM
mon talk"
Her anger gave way to sobs "Oh.
Frank" she pleaded. as she fung her
self on his neck. 1t isn't true-it isn't
true"
A great load was lifted from his
heart No. Frank" she went on. 1t
Isn't true: there were only four"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
A Woman's WAY

ssCHARLES." said his better half.
s"eetiy. you have held many
nigh positions in lie n; various times"
"Cm-ah.' said Charles. who had
been married long enough to know tia;
'he least said soonest mended.
And l have heard It SAID" his wife
wen; on. that your success was due 70
your personal magnetism: you can at
tract and draw men toward you"
"Ah-um.' sad Charles. very slowly
and very thoughtfuUy.
'Oh. don't be 80 bashfuI' was only
Just wondering whether you were mag
net.c enough to draw the tacks from the
front-room carpet before breakfast to-
morrow morning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Up-tO-D0te Jokes

Mrs. De Bride was entertaining
callers After they had left she re-
marked TO her husband:
I hope they didn't see my walking
shoes lying there. they wosid think
me unt,dy - they did"
"oh. II they saw them they probably
thought they We're mine" answered
her husband. IN conso.!ng tone.
And she hasn't spoken to him since
Nelshbor-D!d you break this window.
Charlie?
Char.ls-well. helped
Ne!ga5or VIVA, the dickens
90 you mean. you helped?
Chariie-It was bail that broke II.
bu; inrew the bail
why do they call these dentists. Of.
fees den;a. parIors?" asked smith o, his
friend.
why. ra-lor 8. TO o,d-flshionea
name Tor drawing r,om.'
Let rs have peace" said the English
invader. can you not see ;aa; the
who strangers love the red ucn?.
An. yes" replied ;he inteil.gcn In.
dian. they lp.c the very ground We wax
upon"
She-i see n fellow married q girl
sefore re- died 80 that she could have
his millions when he was some. Gould
sou love q Eirl like th.t2
He-WAcre does she i've?
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
TWO MORE DEATHS.
Smallpox Claims More Victims on East
Side-Charges of Neglect.

The fourth and fifth victims of the
SMALLPOX epidemic that has terrorized
the East side, died last night. Late
last night Mrs. Mamie Johnson, a ne
gro woman living at 91S East Eleventh
street died CT the disease. Early this
morning Charles Bronson, son of the
late c. Bronson. 1912 Lime street, who
was also a victim of smallpox, died.
This makes a total of five deaths in
the smallpox district. 1t is the first
person has died of the disease that has
beeh looked upon without seriousness
by physicians.
According to the city sanitary ser
geant there are 10 families down with
the disease The city physician claims
case has been reported since July L..
The diseased people at the city deten-
ton hospital are also in good shape, it
is claimed.
Residents from the East side have a
different story to tell. They charge
antining he houses and paying no fur
ther attention. It is claimed that ia
the case OF Mrs. Clarence Parker
Twenty-fifth and Quincy streets, the
sign has been tackled on the house and
the family neglected. 1t is charged
that the city physician turned the
johnson case over to a colored doctor
and that he refused to care for the
woman and she was Shamefully neg
lected.
The city sanitary sergeant says as
soon as a case is reported the CITY
places a quarantine and inspects the
condition of the family. If the family
is IN need supplies from the county
are procured at once and the family is
fed and medical attendance is given by
the city physician.
In the case of Mrs. Clarence Parker
at Twenty fifth and Quincy streets the
city seems to have no record of the
case.
The matter is becoming more serious
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
HITS AT STEPHENSON.
Senator Reed Refers Election Meth
DDS of the Wisconsin Member.

Washington, July IA law that
simply requires man to report what
money he spent to get into the senate,
virtually endorses his right to buy his
election declared Senator Hepburn
(Idaho) when the senate took up the
campaign publicity bill today.
Senator Lodge. (Mass.) declared
that the whole purpose of a publicity
law is to let the public know exactly
what money is spent and how it is
handled; that the theory is that mon
ey publicly accounted for is proper
" spent
The bill an it passed the house re-
quires publicity Of campaign expenses
not only after election. as at present,
but also during the 3 days before
election. The senate committees pro-
posed amendments will extend the
publicity to primary elections and
force candidates to publish their
promises to their campaign support
ers. Senators Sutherland and Burton
secured adoption of an amendment
broadening this paragraph, so that
candidates must report all promises
made by anyone who had been given
Authority to act for the candidate.
Senator Root (N. " said all sena-
tors knew there had been much cor
ruption in elections throughout the
country.
I'VE know it not only through the
newspapers. said Mr.. Root, but
through what has occurred right here
In the senate. We need adequate laws
against campaign corruption, so that
honest men may not have their rights
taken away from them by corrupt
men,"
lone candidate for the senate spent
S2 for every vote he got in the pri-
mary elections" remarked Senator
Reed (Mo.)
.'The law of Wisconsin requires can
didates to file statements of their ex-
penses," added Mr.. Reed, yet one of
them sits in this body today who
admitted having spent 5000 to Sc
cure votes in the primary election. If
that is not bar to his holding a seat
in the senate, it ought to be-
This reference was to the state
ment of campaign expenses filed by
Senator Stephenson after his recent
election. Senator Stephenson was in
his seat in the senate today for the
first time since the filing of the re-
quest of the Wisconsin legislature for
an investigation in the. manner of his
election.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
LETS DUsENBERRY OUT.
f. NJ. Huston Says He VIII Not Prose.
cute Him.

F. NJ. Huston, from whom a watch
was stolen last week by Harry Grum-
bine, Bruce Dusenberry and Walker
Quisenberry, boys of the juvenile
court, is not inclined to prosecute
them He made a statement for
Bruce Dusenberry's mott er today that
he would spare her boy at least.
Chief of Police Morris Jenkins, how
evr, says the three boys will be prose-
cuted and that Huston can not help
himself The statement of Huston
follows:
Il. the undersigned, do not intend
to prosecute Bruce Dusenberr for the
theft of a watch from my home, be-
cause Harry Grumbine acknowledged
before myself, Bruce Dllsenberry and
Walker Quisenberry that he took the
watch and could get it and bring it
back to me. F. NJ HUSTON,
.511 Lawrence Street"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
DIVIDE THE FARM.
B. f. ATaurer After % Years Seeks
Relief-Others Also Sue.

Two disappointed husbands and as
many unhappy wives fled petitions to-
day in the district court in which they
aver that married life is not always as
happy as it ought to be. An ungovern-
able temper and failure to cook the
meals are causes for complaint given
by the husbands, while the wives plead
cruelty and neglect on the part of their
derelict husbands.
After % years as husband and wife,
B. f. Maurer, wealthy Shawnee couu-
ty farmer, has determined that he can
no longer live happily with Clemma
c. Maurer. The husband calls the
courts attention to his wife's persistent
nagging and abuse, which he declares
is always hurled his way. MaErer says
that when he didn't retaliate, his wife
would belittle him and slap his face.
On several occasions, the husband says,
his wife threatened to stab and shoot
him. But she never did it. AS a
suit of the labors on the part of MGUrer
and lis wife, they own two quarter sec
tions of land valued at $780, Maurer
says he is willing for the court to di-
vide the property anyway it deems best,
but there is no uncertainty in applica-
tion for a life long separation. The
Maurers have two sons-one 16 years
old, the other 20 years
Laura Prunty wants a divorce and
SIS a month alinony from l. c. Prun-
ty, a Union Pacific employee The
Pruntys were married in Topeka in
August, 1902. For a time they lived in
Geary county, where the woman says
her husband abused and mistreated her.
On one occasion Mrs. Prunty declares
her husband threatened to kill her with
an iron fire poker which he held in his
hand. For this and other abuses the
wife wants a divorce, one of the two
children and SIS a month.
Edwin A. Clark and Cora B. Clark
bad both been married before when
their ceremony was performed in
Hutchinson nearly four years ago.
Both had children by former marriages.
This fact caused an uprising in an oth-
erwise peaceable home Mrs. Clark
wouldn't care for the husbands chill
dren, so Clark sent them to a relative
and paid The childreu's board This
peeved Clark a bit. When his wife re-
fused to cook his meals and wouldn't
make his bed, Clark admits that he lost
his temper. Nevertheless, he declares
he tried to hunor Cora, but she didn't
return mis- evidences Of affection Clark
believes he has suffered enough and
prays the court to give him decree.
Ida Vera Barnett says she had to
work III a laundry to support herself
and baby. She was married in May,
1909, to Louis Barnett. In her petition
the woman declares her husband was
cruel and neglectful. After the baby
was born a year ago. Barnett with
drew his sUpport almost entirely. Then
it was that Mrs. Barnett found em-
pIoy1nent in a Topeka laundry, where
she earns sufficient wages to provide
for herself and child. Her experience
has taught her that she can get along
erfectly well without Barnetts future
attentions.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
PASS METER ORDINANCE
Water Users Must Install. Them Be,
fore May, 1872.

The meter ordinance requiring all
water consumers in the city to abandon
the fiat rates and use meters was pass
ed by the board of city commissioners
today.
This ordinance has been explained at
length before. In Topeka about 20 per
cent of the city water users are on q
fiat rate. These people are given until
May, 1912, to install meters. The me-
ters must be installed at their ex-
pense.
The ordinance takes effect as soon as
its publication in the State Journal, the
official city paper.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
THEY FEAR THE TRUST.
Louisiana Sugar Planters Have No
Choice of Markets.

Washington, July 17.-That Louisiana
sugar planters and independent re-
finers fear the American Sugar Refin-
ing company was declared today by J
E. Burguieres, president of the Louis
lana Planters association, before -he
house sugar trust committee. He testi-
fled that reduction of the sugar tart f
try.
I can't get Independent refineries to
come to Louisiana ard bid on our su-
gar" he said. They say they will not
come into our field but will buy our
sugars if we get them into their mar
ket
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

blowing and he had trouble in land
ing. The balloon was torn by the
branches of trees in which he was
forced to land. but he was not hurt.
SO many requests for space in which
to exhibit agricultural machinery have
come to H. L. Cook, secretary of the
state fair that at the fair in Septem-
Der about Is acres of space will be
utilized for Sarm machinery exhibits
clone. The success of last years fair
is thought to be responsible for the in
crease of the demand for space.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
8eSnbTs
LAST WORDS.


Archimedes phones back to Topeka
You are it, You're the whole works!
Eurekal
You have conquered the air,
Swiped the state fair,
Swapped for the auto the old family mare.
You've the world by the tall at Topeka
Topeka lawns are again showing signs
of life.
Bet you had trouble to find that
umbrella.
This weather is hard on baseball but
good for the corn.
There was large crowd at Vine
wood last night to hear Marshall's s
band.
Major A. NJ. Harvey says he is go
ing to try his legal seine in the Kaw
this week.
Part Of the Gage park menagerie is
at the fire station waiting for the AMI
NAL house to be built at the park.
More switch board has been added
to accommodate Topekas takers
through the Independent telephone
lines.
The sunhsh in Central park are
nesting stand on the east side of the
north pond and watch them if you
don't believe it.
Kansas City has accepted the chal-
lenge of Topeka for a balloon race here
on August 1. st. Louis has also been
invited to enter q balloon.
The improvements in Highland Park
this summer have been so extensive
that a person riding through on the
street car fancies he is in real city
A force of men are making new
scenery for the Majestic. When the
fheater opens this fall the patrons will
see brand new scenery and stage eff
fects.
One of the prettiest balloon ascen-
eions ever made in Topeka was that Of
Curtis at Vinewood Sunday. He alight-
ed in his parachute il a corn field
after making a drop of 5000 feet.
oliver Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,, lectur-
er of the National Grange, will speak
at Garfield park Thursday. Farmers
are invited to bring their baskets, en-
joy a picnic dinner and hear Mr.. Will
son
The Topeka monOplane made by Bre-
del brothers, and which made success
ful flights at the Taylor tract north of
Garfield park, will fly at the Kansas
State fair in September. H. L. Cook
secretary of the fair, says that he will
give them preference over other eX-
bibitors as they are Topeka men.
Rahe Emerson alighted eight miles
southwest of Topeka Saturday after
noon, after three hours fight in the
Topeka L There was a strong wind
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

The drunk and disorderly roll cell
for Saturday night and Sunday at the
police station numbered 10. They
answered to the names of George Har-
ris colored; J. Arnold, colOred; Lucian
Stull, colored; Blanch Woodal, col
ored; Clarence Woodall, colored, and
Ed Bennett, William Cuff, R. E.
Sprague, Tom Preston and Miner
Smith The Woodau couple and
Smith have not been taxed, but the
others were fined So each
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Washington. July 17.-Freight rates
on hard wood lumber, slaves and head
ings in car loads from Chicago terri
tory to Pacific coast points today were
fixed by the interstate commerce COM
mission at 70 cents q. hundred pounds,
The transcontinental railway carriers
sought an advance to IS cents hun
cred
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

every day The smallpox has not
spread in the last few days as it did
heretofore but more deaths kave fol-
lowed in the wake of the first series
of cases.
The disease seems to be in its worst
sta ges
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Saturday night raids by the police
resulted in the finding of small guam
titles of liquor at the home of Wesley
Dotson on Crane street and the house
of Lille Jordan on North Topeka ave
nue. At the Jordan place a quantity
of whisky was found hidden in the
chimney
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
Chicago Beats Boston.

Boston. July 17-National league:
First game@Score: R H E
Chicago. 0
Boston. 1
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer;
McTigue and Killing. Umpires-O Day
and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
ELEVEN ARE KILLED.
Tourist Train Wrecked Between Swiss
Points and Berlin.

Mulheim Baden, Germany, July II.
A through express from Basle,
Switzerland, for Berlin, crowded with
heavy tourist traffic, was wrecked
here today. Eleven persons are
known to have been killed, while
scores of others were injured, many OF
them seriously.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.

The trip planned for the balloon To-
peka II for this afternoon was abandon
ed. The rain made it impossible to
carry out the plans for a trip but the
balloon will be sent up the first pleas
ant day for a short trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Miss Beatrice Fast, of Baldwin. came
Saturday to be the guest of Miss Mary
Slaughter. Miss Fast will also visit
Miss Gladys DOugherty.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Mrs r. ]. Wilson of FL Paso, Texas
arrived Sunday TO spend a month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barnes
1902 Wayne avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

The st. Joseph Topeka ball game was
postponed today on account of rain
Des MoineS is here tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

George Batz. aged So, died of paralysis
al his home at $50 Division street last
night. The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Mrs. NJ A Adams and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Adams of 1924 North
jackson street, leave Tuesday evening
for a three months visit at Los An
geles and other California points.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Lillian D. Newman, aged 46, died
Sunday evening at her home, S08 North
Van Buren street of heart trouble. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Harvey J. Dawson, aged 10, son of
Charles Dawson, 1103 Central avenue died
Of tuberculosis last night. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock.
Burial in Granville cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

Concordia, Kan, July 1.-Two
inches of rain have fallen here since
Saturday night. The corn is looking
fine.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17

On Saturday noon, July Is, Mr.. Mark H.
Henry, a well known and respected citi-
zen of Topeka. who had conducted a con-
dictionary business at 404 Kansas avenue
for the past tWenty-eight years and pool
room and automatic bowling alley and
shooting gallery at 115 East Eighth street,
for the past two years, was found dead
in his room over 422 Kansas avenue, by
Mr.. Jerry Springstead, who carried Mr..
go out from his room, which he had been
unable to do for the past several days.
Mr. Henry has suffered for over a year
with kidney disease that affected his
heart and was for over three months in
St Francis hospital, under treatment, and
only about a month ago he returned.
While his death was a surprise, it was
expected by his nearest friends and him
self He died Friday night some time. He
was single man, 50 that the exact hour
of his death was not known. Mr.. Henry
was born in Kentucky So years ago and
came to Topeka about 30 years ago. He
was one of the longest time resident mer-
chants on Kansas avenue; he never mar
ried. He was a member of Orient lodge No.
I 81, A. r. &, A. NJ. of this city, who will
now have charge of his remains that are
4 in state al the PenWell undertaking rooms.
\ His body will be sent this evening to
/ Carterville, Ill, to his only surviving rela-
! tive and sister, Mary J. Russell, and his
funeral services and burial will be con-
Quoted by the Masonic lodge there, at the
/ personal friend and counselor, P. H
/ Coney, viii have charge Of his affairs here
and make final settlement of the same
| as it was Mr. Henry's wish that he do so
and also that the Masonic lodge should
conduct his funeral.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17
We
Will
GiveYOu
The
Money

If you should be behind in
your current bills You want
to buy a home, but haven't
the cash to pay down; sick
ness or lack of work has got
ten the best of you and you
are discouraged;
Or any one of thousand
other good reasons, ready
cash would help you, il you
were sure you could repay it
on easy terms
THAT'S WHERE WE SHINE
We have a NEW PLAN new
er before offered in Topeka.
where you can repay a loan
on weekly or monthly pay
ments of whatever size you
choose. in other words, pay
what you can each pay day.
No red tape, no long wait.
If you can not call at our
Office. phone or write and our
Representative will call at
your home.
D,-sv,Ea R.Is@Ilo
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-17


Archimedes phones back to Topeka
"You are it, You're the whole works
Eurekai
You have conquered the air,
Swfped the state fair
Swapped for the auto the old family mare.
You've the world by the tail, at Topeka