davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
MAKES new RULES
Supreme Court CurtafIs Power
of Lower Tribunals
In Matter of InjunctiOns and
Restraining Orders.

Washington Nov. 4.-The supreme
court today again adjourned without
announcing decision in the hard coal
trust, Union Pacific merger OF state
rate cases.
Revolutionary changes in procedure
in equity cases in federal courts
throughout the United States are eff
fected in revised rules promulgated to-
day. The object is to reduce the cost
of ligitation and to eliminate delays.
Among the rules is one which would
prohibit issue of preliminary injunc-
ton without notice to the opposite
party and also restricting issues of
temporary restraining orders.
The new rules were announced by
One of the tasks undertaken by him
when he was appointed chief justice
was to reform procedure in the courts.
He first revised the rules of the su-
preme court itself. For seventeen
months the chief justice and Justices
Lurton and Vandevanter have been
working on the equity rules as a sub
committee of the court. The present
rules came down from the courts of
England with only one or two revisions
since the beginning OF the republic
The last revision was about fifty years
ago. The justice particularly thanked
the lord chancellor of England for sug-
gestions in the revision.
Explains From the Bench.
Chief Justice White explaining the
rules from the bench grouped the re-
forms under four or five heads One was
in regard to the exercise of power by the
federal courts in equitable matters
Another was described as being de-
fined primarily to remove all unneces-
sary steps in modes of pleading and to
bring the parties quickly to the ISSUE
Another was described as being a
restriction in the modes of taking tes-
timony, particularly in patent and
copyright cases. THE whole fnten-
tion has been" said the chief Justice
to bring the taking of testimony down
to a more simplifed and inexpensive
method"
Another reform was said by the
chief justice to be illustrated by the
statement that the new rules as gem
eral thing provide for trial by the
court instead of a reference of the suit
to a referee to take the testimony and
report back to the court
The chief justice said the new rules
would make it possible for the appel
late court not to reverse suits merely
because of errors not pTejudicial.
The rules will go into effect Febru-
ary /, 1913.
The new anti-injunctiofn rule in
corporates into practice several de-
mands of labor leaders which they
sought to have recognized by the en-
actment of the so-called Clayton anti
injunction bill. The new rule follows
in a general way the rules of the fed
eral court in the ninth circuit which
comprises the Pacific coast states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
1T WILL Be FAIR.
That Is Weather Prediction for F1ec-
tiOn Day.

Fair weather IS promised by the
weather man for election day. 1t is
balmy today, the temperatures averag-
ing eight degrees above normal for
this date
Tuesday there will be no freezing
weather within a radius of two hun
dred miles of Topeka, according to
Sunny" Flora, the local weather OBJ
server The temperatures will be much
the same as today
This afternoon the wind is blow
ing at an average rate of ten miles
an hour from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
WORD FROM WATTS.
Kansas City BaIIoonist Landed safe
Near st. Petersburg.

Kansas City, Nov. 4-George NJ. Myers.
president Kansas City Aero club has re-
ceived a cablegram from John Watts
pilot of the balloon Dusseldorf one of
the entrants in the interna tionaI balloon
race, which started from Stuttgart Ger
many, stating that he had landed at
Pskov, Russia, a short distance from St
Petersburg, and that both Watts and his
aide, Atherholt, were we'll.
The cablegram received by Mr.. Myers
read:
Both well and free.-Wa ats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Attitude of Waiting.

Des Moines, Nov. 4.-The political
attitude in Iowa today is one of wait
ing for the casting of ballots. With the
exception of statements by party man
ayers and candidates, few predictions
ar. being made as to the results.
In Des Moines fear is expressed that
men will not be able to vote in some
of the large precincts because of an
inadequate supply of voting machines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
WILSON CAN WAIT.
Governor Still Insists on Retiring
Early Tomorrow Night.

Princeton, Nov. 4-Governor Wilson will
receive the election returns here tornor-
row night through the same telegraph in
strument that ticked off victory to Grover
Cleveland in 1892.
The governor today expressed again his
desire to go to bed early tomorrow night
and hear the returns the next day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

Franklin. Neb., Nov. 4.-The Decatur
county high school of Oberlin football
team defeated the Academy team here by
the score of q to s. 1t was hard fought
game. The home team forced the visitors
to fight every inch of the way. The mkt
to fight every inch of the way. The next
day at Norton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

enth hour announcements of support
for him from sources which have been
advocating the election of the Pro-
greSsiVe ticket. The other candidates
said this development did not worry
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Up to the Last Minute.

Continued on Page Twa,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

THE Democratic marty declares in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

have leetle mite of a taste Abe said
he didn't mind if he did, so Hank give
him the bottle. Abe TUX out the cork
and newer tux that bottle away from
his lips until every last drop of that
pint of whiskey had went down bis
throat. Then he handed the bottle back
to Hank and thanked him kindly for il.
Hanks feelins may better be described
than imagined. Hank was purity much
greeved and hurt and mad becuz Abe
had went and drinked all his Ticker, bat
he was afeared to say ennything.
Soon as the whiskey begin to warm
Abe up he got in a better humor and
told Hank he had saved his life. Abe
got so grateful to Hank that he put
his arms around him and tried to hug
him and kiss him. Abe did kiss Hank
once and Hank told Abe If he done that
agin he (Hank) would give him a
thrashin he would newer forgit
Hank got so disguised with Abe that
he started back for Bingville, but Abe
follered him singin and whistlin and
in a turribl good humor in spite Of the
fackt that his clothes had all went and
froze on him stiff as boards. They ar
rove in Bingville about p. m. Abe's
wife give Abe a turrible dressin down
when he went home intoxicated, then
she hunted up Hank and dressed him
down too for gettin her husbing full
Hank told her that he didn't get Abe
full and nobuddy was sorrier than he
(Hanl<) was that Abe, like a hog had
went and drunken up all his whiskey
he had in the world.
The victim didn't seem to hurt Abe
emmy, who is around as ushual as we 60
to press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
EDDYTORIAL,

Tother day while we was a look
In at the calender in order to find
out what day of the month it was
if possible we happend to notice
that Feberwary had 20 days In It
on the calender. When we seen
this we was a good cal nistifde &
amazed as you might say and thort
at first that there was somethi1k
the matter with our eyesight so
we TUX our specks often our nose
and polished the dust often them
& put en- on agin and looked I'd
time at fine calender but with the
same result, namely that there was
the goth day on the calender jest
as plain as day.
Well, then we thort the callen-
der must be mistaken and that
whoever got it up give the month
of Feberwary one day more than
it was entitled to. We got this
calender from Anne Hillyer, our
attorney, legal light, J. of the P.
& all around loryer who got a few
of these cal1enders to give away
to his customers they are all give
away now and 1t amt no use to
go and ask Anne for one becuz it
would only irritate him and make
him mad, being as he says if he has
been asked for callenders by one
person he has been asked by every
inhabitant in Bingville when he
only had 10 callenders in the first
place and if he is spared another yr
he'll be dog-blamed if he'll get emmy
more callenders to give away being
as folks most poster him to deth
comm to his office and asl<in him
for same when he is bizzy and don't
want to be disturbed being as like
as not he Is engaged on lookin up
the law on some big lawsuit or 9th
er for client which if he loses
same in the lo<al courts he will
carry to the Soopren1e Court if
necessary so-let's see? What wos
it we was writing about? O yes
now we reckollecl1t! Well, we
Tux the calender to Anne and told
him he ort to be ashamed of hisself
to give away a calender which had
a mistake in it and Anne desired to
know what the mistake was and
we told him Feb. had 29 days in
It whereupon Anne told us right to
our face and eyes that we didn't
have emmy more sents than the AL
mighy commonly gives to goose
which amt got emmy sents at all
& and that if we had emmy intel
leck inside of our head we would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

had been accustomed will not, when
they read this, make theirselfs so
skeerce that the old maids and
young maids of Bingville wont
know where to look for them.
Leep Yr is a great institution
and it is our earnest hope as Edi-
tor & Prop. of the Bingville Bugle
that it will result in many happy
marriages in Our midst. This
would be a great boon for our be-
loved pastor, Rev. Saml Moore,
who says he amt married a couple
in Bingville for the past 3 months
and that the last husbing he mar
ried asked to be trusted for the So
which Rev. Moore charged for
tying the knot & amt newer paid
1t sinst. Numerous marriages in
Bingville would also result, we
persoom, in a increase in our popu-
fashion so that when the next SEN
sus was took Hardscrabb1e
couldn't hold a candle to us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
Drowned!
BY Water AImOst---If You Want to
Read a Awful Thrilling Excape
by Abe WithsrOw Read as per
BeIOW---It Is Full of Thrills !
Hank DsWherry Had a Hand lnIt

Poor old Abe Witherow had a tur-
rib1e & awful experients last Thursday,
which we call<ilate will rename alive in
his memry untile the end of his days,
unless we are good cal mistaken, and
it amt often that we are good cal mis-
taken Yessir, Abe Witherow went
through deep worter on last Thursday,
and when we say deep worter we mean
every word of It in literal sents, too.
1t was like this:
Last Thursday Hank Dewberry, who
wont work in the summer time becuz
he is too lazy, and wont work in the
winter becuz its too cold, had hankerin
to go fshin through the ice fer picker
els over to Gootchic Pond last Thurs
dav. but Hank he didn't want to go all
alone by hisself-Hank is a feller who
likes company-Hank would ruther go
even with a dog for company than to
go traipsin off fshin OF huntin by his
self, so he asked Yves Woodruff, our
expert hunter & trapper, to go with him,
but Yves told Hank he had other fish to
fry, being as he had to go and look
after his traps, which he hadn't been to
for a week and like as not there was
bear or a polecat on one of 'ern, SO then
Hank he happened to meet Abe Witfe-
row on the street ana rank askd AOc
if he didn't want to go fshin and Abe
said yes, he gessed he. didn't, being as
it was too dognashion cold, but Hank
coaxed Abe into it and they started for
Gootchic, where they arrove about 10
a m, and fust thing they done was to
cut several holes through the ice with
a iron post hole digger which Hank
had lugged along.
L. II [0la A he.
stood around comp1ainin of the cold,
and Hank told him if he would take
the digger and cut few holes through
the Use he would soon git warmed up,
bat Abe said he didn't come to work,
he come to fish, so Hank told him to go
ahed then and freeze to deth if he
wanted to. Even by this time they
blank & Abel was a good cal disguised
with each others sossiety. but they was
more disgusteder before the day was
over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
New Eat House in BInguIIIa

AS Eddytor & Prop. of the BinRviile
Bugle 1t gives Us much pleasure to
a nounce to the publick that gent from
Brownsville (Which is a town as prob
ably some Bingville folks have heerd Of
heretofore being as it is lockated over
in Washington Co. on the river) has
started what he calls a 'Kafay" in
Bingville, whatever that is.
This gents name is Abbie Perry and
he seems to be a nice Teller on short
ACQUAINTANCE, but of course you newer
can tell Mister Perry has rented the
basement room under Glenn GooiSins car
rage shop on Main ST., put in stove
and invites the publicS to come in and
see him. For the benefit of the more
ignorunter folks of this town we will
explain what a "Kaffay" is-it is some
think like a restyrant except different.
It is place where you can git things
to eat and to drink, but not ennvthin0
stronger than waiter to drink. so Mis-
ter Perry says, but roon1er saws other
wise, and if the truth was knowd We
are of the opinion that a person who
lnowd the prop. Of the 'KafavD we'll
enuf could git bottle of beer. Bill
Hepburn come outen the "Kafavs
tother evg and several persons said
they smelt beer on Bills breth. n
that as it may, Mister Perry calls this
basement "Kafay" "The Hole in the
Wall" We hope he will prosper In
Bingville-as long as he behaves hisseIf.
but if he don't Seth Dewberry our lion
hearted town constable will git him and
then the law must take its course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

know that this was Leep Year which
comes every 4 years and that in
every Leep Year Feb. allus has 20
days. Anne talked purity sharp to
us but we TUX it all in good SPIRIT
being as we was mistaken and ac-
knolledged the corn like emmy fair
minded man ort to do and told
Anne he was a brillyunt 1oryer & a
gentleman and f1attered him up
until he had paid US So. on his
back subscripshion (which is yet
back II yrs. after which we de-
parted with great cheer.
But what we started out to write
about in this eddytoria1 is the sub
ieck of 'Leep Year & It's Posi-
billyties r. This eddytorial is not
only wrote for the benefit of the
young ladies of Bingvil1e who are
manageable & e1ligybul as we
might say but also for the benefit
of older single ladies who was onct
younger but who is now under the
category of "o1d maids" & unless
kind Fate steps in to rescue them
from the curse of single blessed
ness they are liable to remain sin
gle to the end of their days. We
refer to SIGH as Miss Phoebe Hid
erbrand, our talented old maid
dressmal1er who amt admitted that
she has ever had a birthday sinst
she was 25 and that must of been
10, these 30 yrs agone! Also Miss
Polly Tucker who lives alone with
her five cats (including toms
& has been trying to get a man
for the past 15 yrs but has been
unsucEsessfu1. Polly for yrs has
even looked under the bed every
night the last thing before she
jumps in in the hope of fndingI
a man there but the poor thing
has allus been disappointed night
after night for year after year. Wei
might also me11tshion other old
maids of Bingvil1e to who this ed
EDITORIAL is wrote too numerous to
n1ertslion but spase wont permit.
Leep Yr however is here, girls,
and now is your chansti Don't
let this turrible opportune oppor-
unity git past you'll Take time by
the forelock & grab the man of
your choice according to the dick
tates of your heart & affeckshions.
Leep Yr, unmarried ladies of
Bingville entities you to perpose
to emmy man who you desire for
husbing. Yessir you're entitled to
60 right up TO emmy man and ask
him to be yourn for better or worse
until the Grim Monster doth you
part, pluribus unum. Don't hesi-
tate, but acl6t at onct! Leep Yr
don't come agin for 4 yrs and you
may be dead by that time or too
old or decrippit to git welded so
DO IT NOWi
We trust that the unmarried mai
dens of Bingville will acl<t on this
sujjestshion and that them as de
sires husbings to love comfort &
support them may get same. We
also trust that the young men of
who ort to of been mar
ried yrs ago but amt been being as
they have been too basIful & shy
to ask or becuz they thort they
haddent enuH money to support a
wife in the manner to which she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
NO ADS THIS WIKI
NO PERSONALS EITHFRl

Also no LoSal Items-Nor Country
Correspondence-Or Sossietv New
Neither is there ennything else much
except our elol<went eddvtorial On
'IEEP YEAR AND
ITS POSSIBILITIES"
And also What Happened to Al.
Witherow Who Went Fishin Thro an
Ise With Hank Dewberry.
OF news 10 the Bugie. '@fieV
Watch out then for next vvIsa. Re-.
get Editor BugEle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10


ADVERTISE IN THE BOCLE
Have you got ennythink 80 sell swaP7 D.
yea want TO buy ennykhink7 THEN TRY A Al
WITH Us. Biggest snd only Newspaper in this
end Of the Co.
Advertising rates furnished with great cheer.
4 SiTculashiou books open to nobuddy-
YOU'LL HIATT TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

teatro la Reina dona Maria Cristina con
las nlarquesas Gle Moctezuma Mar
torell y Ell marqu6s de Aguilar de Cam
poo. POGO despu6s. eo otro cocha Ia
duquesa de Sam Carlos. ell General Sam
chez Gomez Y ell doctor Grinda luepo
Ell otro, el general Rodriguez Vera. el'
conde iel Grove, ell Coronel Frances
Ell dcctor Alabe-n, y. pol jllti.no en- un
land6 descubierto, los Reyes con Ia Es-
colta Real. Don A,fclso vestla Uni
fcrme de Lusitanid com distintivo de
clptin general
Una compania del Regiiuiento de ST
ella, con bsndena y anl,sica. situada
frente al teatro tribute honores eie-
.ut0 la Marcha Real.
Los Reyes entraron EN- el Teatro
ocuparon TN palco proscenio.
En- la presidential, situada en- ei es-
cenarlo tomaron asiento los ministries
de Estado, Maj ma y Hacienda. eI go-
oernador evil, eI capittm general. eI
lrclpreSte, el director general de Sani-
dad exterior. presidente del ,'omite or
5anlzador del Congress-. el general Po-
iavieja ell gobernador miIitar el CONAN
iante de Marina eI preSidente de la Di-
outaciGn y el delegado de Hacienda.
Alberta la session, ell secretario del
'ongres0, Don Luis .Alzjia, lego La Me-
noria, y Ell seguida hablaron por este
>rden los delegadoS de la Argentina
Colombia Cuba. Guatemala. Salvador
Uruguay y Venezuela. Cada uno fu6
saludado por la banda municipal con el
Ammo de su pals
DeSpues habl6 eI presidemte del Comi
te hiSpano-franco-mericano. luego ell
presidente del Comite organizador del
CongreSo, senior CaStaneda. para saludar
los congresiStas y eNponer a grandes
rasgps los trabajos que Ma de realizar
i Congreso
IIabl0 por lltimo ell ministro de Es
tado, lamentando y iustificando la au-
,encia del Presidcnte del ConScjo. ofre-
.iendo a los congresistas eI apoyo in
Conditional del Goberno declarando,
an nombre del Rey, alberta la Asamblea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
R. Figueroa,

I 0rreSpOnS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
APH0DINE DAVID
AFoDMA DAVID
sHD0RAS LAxITJtlS
fsessMss 20 ias sfsseisAss isfssadssns.
AfL FsIREElMIENIa

Ii EstrsSimisnt0 60 afecci6n tan frecusnsa.
que no se cuenta Ia cantidad de medica-
clones pfopuestas una despues do otra. To
das, ademas, ofrecen al enfermo sl grave
inconvsniente de IN habito bastants 70
pido I'm esas condolences, atenuass, @
1mpfesctndtble aumentar 81 dosis pare
usgar IN resultado. Is esta necesidal
an verdadero peligr0 para las personas qHs
tienen que apelar los iaxativos, pues en-
pleEa p0r irr1tarse ell intestine, luego al
estRehtmtento no tafda en- hacerse mas per.
unaz que antes del empleo de los mtsmoa
kntfan en- esta categoria los purgantss
saltnos, el acfbar, Ia escamonea. la jalapa
n coloQuint.de- Ia gonna guta que constitu
yen la base q, "a mayoria de las prspara
clones laxatiSas
C0nvenia pot L. tanto acudir otros me-
otcamentos para hallar un vefdadero espe
ctfico de la constipation. No basta, en-
efecto, provocar deposiciones; 90 precise
adem&s y sobre todo, curar una afecci6a
que resulta tan peligr0sa para Quien %
halla aqueIado de Ia misma CuansAs
intermediates resultan de- Ssta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


CALENTADOR III
A eA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
1|
Dre$. II. HIparez Valde$
HngeI s. Sire
DENTS TAS
daiVtr$Idadt$ De Pennsylvania
Y nliebisaa
PLAZA BALDORIOTY,
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
wseelss eIp esmp ps4eMsla
ze.4' 3. o',a~4'{o' .. IL ~ .'
hTERt SANTE

ST usted quiere vender una casa, un
automovil una joya, algo Gle valor Gle
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda COM
prarlos.
" quien puede comprar sin dinero?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
DE SANTURCE

Hace cerca de dos meses que esta
rodando por este pobIado, especialmen-
te por Campos Allegro; un sujeto que Sc
dedica a forzar las puertas de las casas.
No Sc sabe con ell fin que 10 hace, pero
| ciertamente que no sera con ningiln
| fin bueno
En- noches pasadas uno de los veci-
nos de ell susodicho barrio. tuvo cue
uSar ell revolver hacerle tres dispar ros
sin provecho ninguno, por supuesto :;
pues al hacer ell primer disparo, desa-
parecio como una gacela.
No estaria demas que la poIicia Sc
pusiera sohre la pista
Tambi6n eXiste en- este poblado, ctroI
individuo q. Sc dedica meterse debajo
de las casaS-pOr Supuesto con holgura
pues como estan todas levantadas del
suelo- para yer por las rendijas del
piso las mujeres en- ropas memories por
la noche.
Seria bueno que la policia atrapara
ese cato.
En- la parada ~ 2 calle del Paroue,
no ha Sido pueStO ningln Safac0n para
el recogido de basuras de las personas
pobrcS que pOr ALI habitan Los due
nos de las casaS de la SuSodicha parada
no le dan safac0n a sls inqllilinos. nj
la Sanidad tampoco FL recogido de
basuras Sc hace EN- caJoneS que depo-
Sitan los inQuilinos EN- la calle para quel
, la recoian los basureros pero. h6teme
aqli; que los basureros en lugar de lie
YerS, solamente la basura Sc levan
tambien eI caj0n recipiente en- que SCI
deposita. Los vecinOs entOnces p0nen|
la basura en- la cale sin caj6n nj NADIA.
perO iQue resulta que esta siete ocho
dlaS sin recogerSe, pues eIIoS dicen =
los raSureroS-que no recogcn la basu-
ia Que no este en recipienteS No po-
dra tomarSc una determination acer-
ca del caSo que denunciamos
Hay tambien. en- la eXpresada para
da en el patio Il. queda contiguo al de
NaIentin Betancourt, una cochera cue
no eSta a la altura debda, pues Sc ha-
lla completamente al ras del suelo.
Ojo Sres. ofciales de Sanidad. que
Sc les escape eSa
Frente a la escuela de la parada II
| calle del Parque, nlmero - hay varios
montones de piedras y arena intercept
tando completamente, el paso
a los escOlares Y vehiculos.
pues ALI la calle es muy
estrecha Y los montones dc piedra es
tan eXactamente en la entrada de la
eScuela. Piense I'd 81 llega haber
una reyerta entire varios cstudiantes.
como estarian las pedradas,
Esta noche Sc llevard a cfecto en- es
te poblado un mitin republican, en- las
oficlnas del Comit6 en- la parada diez
seis y media. Partira una manifes-
taclon de la capital para este poblado
para aslstlr a la aperture de las ofci
mas del partido en- Santurce. acto que
tendra lugar, como decimos. esta no
che
Lunes de octubre de 1912.
R. Figueroa,