davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Notions
Rear-SOuth Aisle.

Csc Spool Holders 19c.
Two deck spool hold
ers nickeled finish, will
hold IL spools, needle
cushion on top-very
special at 19S.
Acme TrOuSer and
Skirt Hangers, a regular
10c item for u.
Box Toilet SOap-3
cakes to box, regular 15c
item, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

items for this column may be 'phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
arr s!lX RSss'!|E q
The Store of Depend
able MERCHANDISE.
The Store of Depend
able Merchandise.


greatsa cesu fromo otwe come
ptonage given
ti frny aandte
the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22

very enjoyable evening was spent, n
seai shaidowed only by the regret thar
sIl sliAu ielt at parting with old ,sS neigh
bors. be' Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels ,a;,,aIs dansn-
ter and son-in-law OF tne Mii'eis, ,ns
rom Peckham were AMONG INV
guests. ,... a;scus.od the
nrtar hill in all its bearings at
ia a. prsrular meeting held Monday
at ats the leEu, home Of Mrs. Faulkner Mrs. Mrs.
couzens c. a gave the gist OF the paper
no read by j. c. Ewing before the farm,
ers' institute recently. The club haa a..
previously heard senator .n Hpem.sr ransr
an behalf of the bill and the paper
of on Mr. Ewing gave arguments on
me N q other side, so the ladies we're
she ah1s tow to weigh the subject on q well
haianced hall, scale. After the discus
s;nn came relaxation in the way OF
rafreshments . and social hour.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
Forty Years Ago

washington birthday ball was
announced.
- F. Marsh opened new photo
graph gallery.
The Inman brothers announced
grand concert.
The Rio Grande railroad had
fnished grading to Pueblo.
A town ordinance establishing
hoard of health was passed.
Tho Farmers club authorized the
nurchase of SIS worth of seed.
The Longmont colony was re-
nortad to be in fiourishing condi-
ton.
Finishing touches to the new
hr;ck Methodist church were being
put on.
story OF two miracles seen by
Iuther August 5, 1880, appeared on
the front page.
A Congregational Sunday school
was to be organized the next Sun
day in the town hall.
The new ordinance regulating
the LIQUOR traffic in Greeley was
printed for the first time.
The third communication OF H. T.
West on the liquor question was
printed and commented on editor
tally. Apparently the editor Of the
Tribune and Mr.. West differed
somewhat in few points.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MAKES FARM
PRODUCE IN
WINTER time
J. r. Miller Of Riverview Traps
Fur Bearing Animals on
His Farm

Riverview, Feb. 2l.-There are
few farms in Weld county that pro-
duce both summer and winter
crop. but that OF J. X. Miller near
here is one and It's winter output
OF coyote, wolf, mink and muskrat
skins returns almost as good a
profit as its harvest OF grain and al
falfa. Miller came here from
Council BLUFFS, Ia, few years ago
and seeing the opportunities to trap
animals for their fur along the
river and on the marshy places on
his farm secured about half a hun
dred steel traps. These have prov
en- their worth and as many as 3s
fur bearing animals have been cap-
tured by them this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO Ir..r
&TATE LA Nn&

Commissioners
Denver. Colo. Feb. ls. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given thai W.
isabel G. Rienks, whose postoffice ad.
nress Is Greeley. Colo, has made an.
pltcation No. A-435 to lease tba ~
lowing Described School Lands sitm-
ate In Weld County, Colorado 10. w,t
Nv Sec. is, Twp n. r. 81 w
NO other application to lease ~.
above described lands will be cor.,n.
ered after March Il, 1912.
r. L. JEFFERSoN
sioners. Nphmis-
ErIrst publication in Greeley r-t,,,.
reo. ~; 1912; last publication Marnh
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22

Miller says the winter has been
too cold to allow many animals to
venture out. as they do In q milder
season but what has been lost in
numbers has been made up in the
heavy silky quality OF the fur OF
those secured. A fine wolf skin will
bring $25. mink more. and even
muskrat skin sells for from 20
cents to 80 cents. The skins are
shipped to buyers In st. Joseph and
st. Louis. where there Is a great de-
mand for them. Fur bearing ami
mails are decreasing fast and the
man who can successfully trap them
gets big money for his work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22

Tribune ads are business setters.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
EATON PA!R! PA L.,
00OTIWI1 CRU

Eaton. Feb. Il" -o-riage 81
M.ne,ls ,iyes P'sSff1sh Mitchell and d, tss'as sen.
hride's MD parents at S.S . 0' Trt \
Sav Sa,"e afternoon by Rev IlnnaI
Mestbodist Hns church. The 1
ao'nle a,,u, started on n,rssIsy ,nts b
fo"r,e io"rney, driving to '''''' ]
automobile ,-iends q"
their, their pl%@s resdy Wv win the ';p "a
or Of rice soutwitted f,,i them; u; ssSy,aria
,Id,d driving tnere. sg The vedd'ii' ,Di c.bs
tax take after a months -1 s'to to ths..'
coast enu ",irs they viii r'iqIr raIro, III. .
rroom's home IN ''' ~.
to houscRcepinS' has been is'
nhnrs ,sm, ,''Sai oaiee and .,nd Mr' as se,t,
p"u = "runsponsiblc posltlSSrr arm in c''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
Truant l.an cared For
Windsor, Feb. 21.--Arrs

Windsor, Feb. 2l.-Arrahge-
ments have been made through the
county court to send the eleven
year old son of Mrs. Eva Libsack
to the state home for dependent
children. The boy has played
truant often at school and remain
ed away from home for several days
at time. going from house TO
house among the Russians. HIS
mother Is unable to control him
and besides Ia not able to provide
for him. She In a widow and has
another small child to caro- for.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
GALETON

Tuesday. Feb. 20.
In spite OF the wind 10 people
came to Sunday school.
Rev. Lynn will preach next Sum
day night in the school house at 7.30
p. m.
Miss Anna Blair ia visiting In
Greeley this week, incidentally at
tending the Robertson lectures.
Literary exercises next Friday
night.
A. H. Retsloff and family OF Gree
ley were guests of Alvin Blairs Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mathesou
were lat home" to a number Of
young folks Saturday evening. This
was q farewell party for Joe Bard
we'll, who expects to leave for Cali.
fornia Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson is a Greeley visitor
today.
Miss Bess Dockstader of Gilcrert
was the guest Of Miss Bessie Blair
Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
and hip + "a, riyh, hin

Board, unless claimed h""n hv to this
"r ui,,, oetore March 9. 1912. said on
hdae m,m be sold by this Board stray
STATE % Boaeeno ,he owner when found 1F 'ne
T1oN coMMIssIoNERs. iNsPEc-
Denver. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
EsTRAy ADyrnr,sr

Notice is hereby pIva,
may concern that the foliovi,,Y," y
e.ioeG naa estray animal was taEe, nv ~
near Greeley. Weld County. Snten W
vi apout Feb. 10. 1912. To-y{t'' o'
One red COW branded n c. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MASTERS

Tuesday. Feb. 20.
Miss Esther Lowering was the
guest Of Miss Anna Chaffin over
Saturday and Sunday.
Among those who visited Greeley
the past week were Messrs. Edward
and Fred Day and Richard Mackey.
ditch contract near that place.
Miss Minnie Mackey returned
from Denver Friday evening.
E. L. Thornton of the Great West
ern Commission company was look
ing over cattle In this vicinity last
week.
Miss Susie Ferguson entertained
with Valentine party Saturday
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
FORT LUPTON

Monday, Feb. 19.
Farm property is bringing . good
price in this locality. 8. e. Jonn-
SON of Wisconsin recently purchased
the w. P. Cooper farm north OF
town paying 500 an acre.
Company l. N. G. G. will hold a
big athletic smoker tonight with
local and outside talent on the pro-
gram.
s. G. Haines, a former Luptonite,
now a resident of California Is visit
ing relatives here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR
FOUR N. Y. GUNMEN

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-"Leftv
Louie Rosenburg, Harry Horrowitz,
alias "Gyp the Blood Whitley"
Lewis and "Dago Frank Cirofco,
convicted of the murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal, were sentenced
today to electrocution in Sing Sing
prison sometime during the week be-
ginning January 6.
Justice Goff pronounced their doom
in the state supreme court.
Former Police Lieut.. Becker, con-
victed of first degree murder for hav-
ing instigated the murder Of Rosen-
thai, is also under sentence of death.
The four gunner were taken to
the courtroom in the prison van by
Sheriff Hamburger, accompanied by a
dozen guards Each deputy wore a
long oyercoat and held his hands on
a revolver in each pocket. The same
precautions were taken as the MUIR
derers were led through the corridors
Of the criminal courts building to
Justice Goff's court.
The gunner grinned at the deter
mination of the sheriff and his men
to prevent a demonstration. The dis
play Of force, however, was unneces-
sary, as no move of this sort was at
tempted.
When the gunner We're ranged be-
fore the bar, they were surrounded
by deputies. Lewis was the first to
be sentenced. He smiled up at the
serious face Of Justice Con.
In the absence of District Attorney
Whitman, Assistant District Attorney
Moss moved that the death penalty
be imposed Attorney Wahle. for the
defense, read ten objections. mostly
technical. but these were quickly
overruled and sentence pronounced.
The sentencing over. each man was
removed separately from the court
room and rushed to the Tombs There
each was handcuded to deputies and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
MARY robson
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Mary Robson was welded 10 VIM.
Robson at Marshheld, Oregon, on
August 10th, 1894. but she rues the
day and now asks that the court cut
the knot and free her from the gall
ing yoke.
Mrs. Robson alleges cruel and in
human treatment from almost the day
Of the ceremony, her life with the de-
fendant in GarshGeld, at Libby, Mon
tana, and other places having been
one round of excitement. She alleges
that because Of the shiftlessness of
William she was Obliged to take in
washing, and that she had to live
through one winter in a chicken
house. She says that he blacked
both her eyes, broke up the furni-
ture, kicked a panel out OF the door,
called her names, and chased her
with a razor, threatening to cut her
throat from ear to ear"
For these and divers others rea-
sons, Mary wants to be freed and to
get her maiden name back again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
FOUR DEATHS In TRAIN
WRECK AT BAND0N

MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. 20
Clancy Humphrey, fatally hurt in the
plunging OF a logging train on the
Seeley-Anderson logging road
through a 70-foot trestle, in which
accident three met instant death,
passed away today. 1t was learned
that l.. Anderson, the brakeman,
who suffered possibly fatal scalds,
crawled mile and a half to Ban
don for help after extricating him
self from beneath the wrecked train.
The effort to aid his companions
so aggravated his injuries that lit
tie hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
The wife of James Smith, the dead
fireman, a prospective mother, was
advised of her husbands tragic end,
and is near death today from the
shock. Contrary to first reports, the
two cases of dynamite that were be-
ing carried on the train did not ex-
plode when the accident occurred
and there was no explosion of any
kind. More deaths are expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
MIR. NEWELL AND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

Editor Courier:
No doubt an educational journal is
good periodical in which to discuss
questions pertaining TO schools and
manner of teaching, but they are not
read by the general public, conse-
quently do not reach the people most
interested when questions arise that
the general public is taking an active
interest in.
Your correspondents seem to have
taken my remarks in the wrong spirit
and consequently got off on the
wrong trail There was nothing said
or inferred as to the manner of teach
ing the subjects taught in our schools
| believe our teachers are loyal and
painstaking in the work, and all hon
or should be given them for that
They teach what is laid out for them
to teach.
But to return to the main subject
The reply of your correspondent in
dicates that there is nothing the mat
ter, when every one outside of the
teaching fraternity feels that there is
something radically wrong; we are
trying to find out just what it is so
as to apply a remedy. Instructors
who have been teaching for a num-
Der of years are pushing along in the
same groove year after year with no
change in the subjects taught except
in response to pressure from the out
side and they seem to think that any
criticism of the schools is a reflection
on them or their ability as teachers,
consequently it becomes the duty of
the business men and the common
people as YOU might say to hunt for
the trouble and search for a remedy.
More practical studies are needed,
and not so much time and stress
placed on the non essentials. The
study of English is an excellent study,
but to place it at the head and above
everything else when a student has
been studying English ever since he
entered the first grade is a little too
much, especially when it comes to
writing a treatise on some story of the
past century and others that instead
of being studied at school would be
far better enjoyed around the freside
after the rush of school is over.
1t is true that We now have manual
training in our school, but it is treat
ed and considered by great many
teachers as side issue, and not of
very great Importance, when it should
be given a prominent place
The public press has asked the
teaching forces what is the matter
with the schools, and they nearly all
come promptly forward and say they
are in the best possible condition.
The business men and the general
public are not satisfied with that an
swer and are going to find out for
themselves and also apply the rem
edy if one can be found
w. A. NEWELL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
York-NIcAllistcr Wedding

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Mensch ON North Tenth street. in
this city, Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Rev. F. c. Lovett, pastor Of
the local Baptist church, performed
the ceremony that united in the
bonds Of matrimony Miss Grace Nc
Allister Of New Hope, and Bert G.
York of Jerome Prairie. Following
the ceremony light refreshments
were served. Those witnessing the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schlrz, Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister,
Mr., and Mrs Witorf, Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Ross, Mrs. Anna Triplett, Mrs
Will Lempke, Miss Eva McAllister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
TWO WILL DIE AT
SAN QUENTIN DEC. q.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.-Two
executions are scheduled for Decem-
Der 6-those of Edward Delahante,
negro murderer who killed st.
Louis Fat" Kaufman, a fellow pris-
oner, to be hanged at Folsom, and
Willie Luis a Chinese, to be hanged
at San Quentin for the murder of
his second wife.
Luis was reprieved a few days
ago, the stay expiring December 6.
Jake Oppenheimer, following the
denial of his appeal to the supreme
court is to have his death sentence
for attacking a fellow prisoner set
aside, is awaiting the necessary re-
sentence before the Marin county su-
perior court
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD
Is APPARENTLY PASSING

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Socialists
throughout Europe claimed credit to.
day for the sudden apparently coneil.
iatory attitude of the powers regard.
ing a general clash over the Balkan
dispute. They assert the proclama.
tion issued by the Socialist Intema.
tional congress at Basle YESTERDAY
deploring the possibility of war
caused the sudden change of front.
The Tageblatt, a leading Berlin
newspaper, however, maintained to.
day that the situation is unchanged,
and that war is likely, 1t stated it
had authoritative information that
Servians had shot down Consul Pro.
chaska of Austria at Prisrend.
The Reichespost of Vienna, also
clamored for war. 1t said today:
The time has come to end all in.
solent provocations."
1t is believed here that Archduke
Franz Ferdinand and his party in
Austria want to precipitate war, but
that Emperor Franz Josef is opposed
to starting hostilities.
Dispatches today from Constantine
ople indicating that Turkey and the
Balkans were dickering for peace
could not be verified. 1t is said in
some quarters, however, that formal
negotiations may come at any time
Cholera continues to thin the
ranks of the Moslem troops and it
was also learned from reliable
source that the disease has appeared
among the Bulgarian troops, but
that the news is being suppressed by
the censor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
REIDELBACH HELD IN
BONDS FOR 500. 900.

Los ANGELES, Nov 26.-Carl
Reidelbach, who terrorized the CEN
ual police station last Tuesday with
an Internal machine is held today in
$4,000 bonds to answer to the su-
perior court His preliminary hear
ing was concluded late yesterday be-
fore Justice Williams.
Following the court action Reidel-
bach announced that he would plead
guilty when brought to trial. He
showed great attention to the routine
of the court and insisted on taking
the witness stand himself, when he
answered lucidly every question.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
Is KILLED In FIRE.

WAUKEGAN, Ill.,, Nov 26.-Off-
cials of the Corn Products company
would not admit this afternoon that
more than 10 lives were lost in the
explosion which wrecked the COM
panys dry starch house here yes
terday afternoon. They said. how
ever that some of those injured
might die
Six unidentified bodies lie in the
morgue, three of the injured are like
ly to die today and hospital sur
geous declare that five others have
no chance of recovery
Workmen are diggng in the ruins.
but mp to 8 O'Clock this afternoon no
additional bodies had been found
The workers found bits of clothing
scattered throughout the ruins and
this led 10 the fear that many miss
ing bodies were iucinerated All the
hospitals here are taxed to the linn
10 and are sending to Chicago and
Milwaukee for additional supplies.
\ movement was started this after
noon 10 hold q general funeral for
the victims Mayor Biddiuger is In
.,.,,v,th, ,,.tth th4. ,,l,, .,,l ,,.tt, .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

hhN'
Misses Edna Cornell and Bernice
Quinlan gave a Japanese tea at the
Cornell home Wednesday evening,
November 20. True to the name,
everything was strictly in Jap"
style Refreshments with Japanese
names were served to IS young la
dies, sitting on the floor. The house
was beautifully decorated as Jap
anese tea garden Booklets were
given each guest and these afforded
much amusement in making up the
history of each other. Those pres
ent were Misses We're Murray, Mil
dred Churchill, Hoige Wilson, Leah
Slower, Blanche Vile, Alice Hansen,
Hope Bartholomew, Esther LaBrie.
Florence Smith, Pearl Dyer Evelyn
Quinlan, Gladys Conklin, Ruth Bir-
chard, Minnie Reymers, Ruth Smith
and Amy Layton
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
- ~ . y y y y y
Personal AND LOCAL. y
%++t t+tttt+ +tt+T

II. V. Anderson left for Portland
Sunday night and viii spend the
winter in the Portland office Of the
forestry service.
Mrs. Clara Rees returned TO her
home at Jacksonville Monday. after
visiting her sister, Mrs Shepherd, in
the Illinois valley
Mrs. j. W. Lee returned to her
home at Hornbrook Sunday, after
visiting her daughter Dorothy
Bleayens, in this city
Miss Olive Jones, who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. r. H..
Creager for some days. returned to
her home at Glendale Sunday night
Geo. Carter and Il. s. Stone ar
rived Monday morning from Port
land and will spend a week or more
In the vicinity OF Grants Pass inyes-
tlgating some mining properties.
Miss Florence Herbert, suffering
from paralysis, arrived in Grants
Pass Sunday from Oakland and will
take treatment here. She was ac-
companled by her sister, Miss Alice
Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Bishop, after
spending two weeks in the city, re-
turned to Salem Monday Mr.. Bis
hop has made a number Of trips to
Grants Pass looking after business
matters, but this is the first trip
Mrs. Bishop has made for two years,
and she comments very favorably on
the improvement this city has made
since her last visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mayne arrived
Monday night from San Francisco to
spend few days here Mr.. Mayne
was in Grants Pass number Of times
about IA years ago, but since that
time has made trips to all parts OF
the world, and has made four trips
to Australia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
CHICAGO GIRL SUICIDE
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The police
here today are convinced that Miss
Maude Van Duzen, stenographer,
who dived to her death yesterday
from the twentieth story of the Nc
Cormick building here was insane,
She left 10000 word letter, indicat-
ing that a younger sister was the vic
tim of white slayers, and that she
feared they were after her, too
IL prefer death to dishonor," was
the closing sentence of the letter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
BELMONTS RECONCILED To
SHOW GIRL DAUGHTER

NEW YORK. Nov e6.-That
August Belmont is reconcied to the
OF his son, Raymond to
Ethel Lorraine, a former show girl.
is the report current here today. fol-
lowing % visit by young Belmont to
his fathers home. 1t is said that Mrs.
Belmont Sr., who was Eleanor Rob
son, the actress, is responsible for
bringing about the fathers forgive
ness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
County Officials Dine

Mrs. NJ. l.. Opdycke and Mrs. Fan
ME Borchert on Sunday entertained
Sheriff Will Smith and Clerk-Elect
Eugene Coburn at a o'clock dinner
at the NJ A. Wertz home on street.
Mr. Opdycke and Mrs. NJ. A. Wertz
were also present and the company
OF congenia spirits enjoyed the oc-
casion to the fullest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

rushed to the Grand Central station.
An entire coach was reserved for the
trip to Ossining Armed men swarm
ed about both inside the car and on
the platform. The prisoners showed
no emotion on the trip, laughing and
Joking with each other throughout
the journey.
"Dago Frank CiroficO was the
only one of the murderers to thank
Attorney Wahle for his efforts in
their behalf. lie shook Wahle's
hands as he was led from the court
room. The final appeal, Wahle said,
would be filed within a week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Is your husband cross? An irrit-
able, fault-hnding disposition is often
due to disordered stomach, A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured \ great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain
Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally For sale by all
dealers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
BUSINESS POINTERS

Or Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E. Peterson, PioneerlnsuranceM
Rexall Remedies at Clemens. s'l,5
drugs
Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto-
metrlst and Jeweler in DiXon's old
stand. Front st. Eyes tested free
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

There could be no better medl-
cine than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. My children were all sick with
whooping cough. One of them was
in bed, had high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them, and
three bottles cured them" says Mrs.
r. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss
For sale by all dealers.