davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

Although wen knovI. throughout the
country, ZEBGo. Che wonderful external
sure ioE all skin auctions IS now being
introduced here on a positive guarantee.
e ~ II YnnrveIoUs remedy and has cured
aon.a CT t&c worst cases OF eczema.
9irples. blncEheEds. letter. BARRIERS Itch.
alt rhe,zZu. bIotcheS. spotted f2ce. chnAng.
.andruY and NIL diseases OF the skin and
caIp. ZEAIO Is sold by druggist Gt Sl-Oo
Or tho large regular SIzc bottle. Bat In
,rder that sou may test ZEMO and have
G further excuse for any. skin ernpGt0n.
liberal 2J-cent size bottle IS noWO on sale
the Drug SSorss. or Is mailed on receipt
/; price by E. ". Rose Medicine Co.. st.
.ouIS. No.
ZENO Is q pure. clean. vanishing iQula
Che moment II 1onches the skin It stnkO
light in and you feel the relief at once.
e Il not q saITe. paste. ointment oF6ress-
.Ig Get the trial bottle today on post
I've guarantee
Zeno is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and in ClaCles-
burg by the Stone & Mercer Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

wv. Copstand, of Dayton, Ohio, PuE-
chased bottle Of ChambeElains Cough
Remedy for his boy who had 4 cold, and be
fore the bottle was all used the boy coIo
ms cone. Is that not better than topay .
rye dollar doctors bill? For sale BY oil
lealers. ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
MOVE TO COURT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Wilson have
moved from Lee street and are pleas
antIy located in the Raymond court
on West Main street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
BOY FOLLOWS CIRCUS.
Earl Mason Missing Second Time in
Six Weeks.

Earl Mason, the 13-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mason, 1915 West
Fourteenth street. is again the cause
OF a good deal of worry on the part of
his mother. The boy is missing for che
second time in six weeks and as ne
hasn't been seen since last Thursday,
his mother fears he has joined the
Sells F1oto circus
A little more than a month ago Mrs.
Mason reported to Sheriff Jonathan D.
Norton that the boy was missing and
asked assistance in locating him. lie
was found employed in livery stable
at Wakarusa, where he had gone tt
earn some money. He returned home
lew Gays ago to start to school.
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock he
left with his school books under his
arm, presumably for school. AS he
he has not been seen since his mother
believes he may have Joined the circus.
Sheriff Norton one more has been asked
to assist in locating the boy. He is
said to be of a nervous disposition, AMI
to be eager to earn something for him
self. This, it is believed, has led him
to run away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
OIL FIELDS BUSY
High Price of Crude Product
Causes Business Revival.
Drilling Has Been Resumed i'm
Southeast Kansas.

| Independence, Kan, Sept. "a
The Kansas oil fields are undergoing
a recrudescence. After a long period
of stagnation they are experiencing a
new life. The ban of Standard Oil
has been lifted and the sun once
more shines through the pail that
has so long hung over the hills and
valleys which formerly were dotted
with derricks. Once more the snort
| of the engine and the clank, clank
! of the shackIe rod is heard.
Seven or eight years ago. when the
price of crude went as high as $138
a barrel, the Kansas oil fields were
thriving. Independence. Neodesha,
Peru and Bartlesville could hardly find
accommodations for visitors A few
miles out of Chanute was a forest
of derricks. Neodesha was surround
ed with them. There was scarcely a
lot which had not on it an oil we'll
independence was the central supply
depot for the field and great piles
of pipe lined the railway.
An Era of High Prices.
That was in the era of high prices
when the oil purchasing agency want
ed the country developed BY and bv
it had more oil offered than it want
ed and began TO cut prices Then the
independent buyers and reffners got
into the field. A fight began which
became political and was taken into
the state legislature. Restrictive laws
were passed aimed at the Standard.
producers lined up into IS. O." and
Independent camps, and the men in
the Independent camps found them
selves without a market The price
came tumbling.
Light and heavy oil divisions were es-
tablIshed, and the independents SAID thai
a friend of the Standard would have light
oil in one side of a road and on the other
an anu-Standard man would have only
heavy OIL In retaliation for adverse leg
lsIation the Standard practically quit buy
ing in the Kansas field and company
after company went to the wall. Oil
slumped as low as 26 cents. Profitable
holdings were abandoned.
Standard Buys Kansas Oil.
That condition continued until a little
more than year ago when the price of
Standards purchasing agency began TO
take all Kansas oil offered X. Now the
Prairie Oil company is paying 20 cents
and operators are looking for d further
advance. There is not an idle rig in Mont
gomery county, where much oil territory
is being Fedrilled; old wells. long aban-
doned are being cleaned and put on the
pumps, and new territory is being leased.
In the field around Chanute drilling has
been going forward steadily fo- d year or
more. Good wells are being developed in
the Cherryvale field TIL old field just
north and east of CoffeyviIle is being re-
vfved the Bolton field, southwest of In
dependence, is being drilled again.
Indications are that all over Chautau-
qua Montgomery Wilson and Neosho
counties will be found good pools. They
will be good five. eight, ten and fifteen
barrel wells which will pay good interest
the investment. The Kansas oil field
is coming into its own again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
her FOOT CUT OFF
Mary Perry Tried to Crawl I'm.
der Freight Tram.
1t Started SuddenIy-NarrOw
Escape From Death.

eff YOU want to cross a track, don t
crawl under the cars that's the ad-
vice of Mrs. Mary Perry of North To-
peka who lost a foot Sunday afternoon
by sliding under a freight train.
Mrs. Perry, who lives on North Fill
more, was hurrying across the west
tracks in the Union Pacific yards late
yesterday afternoon. She was en- route
for church, and a long freight train
interfered with her progress. Glanc-
ing down the tracks she thought rhe
ascertained that no engine was at
tached to the cars. She dropped on
her knees. flattened herself on the
ground, and started to crawl beneath
a cattle car. When she was half way
across, the long train creaked, jerked
and began to move. With terrific
wrench, Mrs. Perry pulled herself over
the ground; she saved herself, but the
heavy wheels ground over her foot
Her cries arrested the stoker, who
raced back over the rails. and placed
the woman in the coal car.
He took her to the station, called
an ambulance, and she was driven IN
hot haste to Stormont hospital, where
her foot was amputated. DR.. Mum,
DR.. wehe and DIR. Ernest were in the
consultation, and think the woman's
condition is not dangerous. Unless
blood poisoning sets in, she is likely to
recover. She is a widow, with one son,
about / 5 wears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
WONDER At Virtue
Boys Ruin Blamed Upon FASH
ion by DIR. LoveIand.
Speaker Pleads for Welcome to
Strange Young People.

There are certain things at the
theater and on the street in respect
to dress, that are so indecent that the
young men wonder at the virtue of
their mothers and sisters said DIR. F.
L. Loveland in speaking Sunday night
at the First Methodist church of the
perils that confront young people who
come into the city.
Il would to God that some of you
women wearing these new styles born
in Paris would please remember that
you are laying the foundation for the
ruinatiOn of many a boy in your city.
harem and the tube growing shorter
at beth ends and thinner everywhere
wonder what the fashions are com
ing to and what our women are think
ing about
DR.. Loveland told how in the past
ten years the population of the cities
has increased out of proportion to that
of the rural districts in the United
States; how invention has made it
possible to do more work on the farms
with fewer men. Seventy-five thouS-
and Young people go to Chicago in
month, he said, and to Topeka this
fall, according to conservative esti-
mates, two thousand young men and
one thousand girls have come for
educational purposes or have been
drawn through the allurement of ma
terial gain.
There is great opportunity for
mental, material, and social improve
ment in Topeka" said the speaker,
but loneliness is the great peril that
conf~onts many young person. There
is the danger of getting started wrong.
Loss of ideals Is another grave peril. .
These young people who come to
Topeka would rather have a warm
handmade and a hearty welcome than
anything else. In Gods name young
people break up your social cliques
long enough to extend a nand to that
boy or girl from the country
-
one hundred families in the Methodist
church that every Sunday noon would
put On an extra plate and would invite
some lonesome boy to go home with
then,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
SECOND THOUGHT.
Judge Atherton Says Roosevelt Move
nlent Loses by 1t.

Judge Otis L. Atherton of Russell
is in Topeka today. Judge Anterior
has been one of the leading Republic
cans of Russell county for over thirty
years, and is we'll posted on political
conditions in his home county. The
ex-st&te senator and treasurer is fully
satisfied that the Bull Moose move
ment is losing strength in Kansas, as
judged by his own county.
In Russell county," said Judge
Anterior, 1.-The change from Roosevelt
to Taft has been rapid. A large num-
Der of Republicans who were carried
away by the first wave of Roosevelt
excitement have taken a second
thought, and are now supporting the
regular ticket. But a still larger
number of Republicans are repudiat-
ing Stubs on the grounds that he has
no right to the support of real Repub-
licans."
Politics holds a small place in the
concern of Judge Anterior at present.
He is worried over the ravages of the
horse disease, which has killed about
35 per cent of the Russell county
horses, and will seriously hamper the
farmers in caring for one of the larg-
est crops of many seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
VANDERBILT HEIR.
Son Is Born to Wife of the Head OF
the House.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. ga cable
gram announcing the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt at Betchworth, Surrey, England.
has been received today by Mrs. c.
HazAltone Basshor, mother of Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who was formerly Miss
Margaret Emerson. Mrs. Basshor' S
cable message was from Mr.. Wander
bilt. 1t was brief, simply stating that
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt We're the
parents of fine boy and that both the
mother and her child are doing well.
The Vanderbilt infant will rank with
the richest children in the world and
in all likelihood will become as ia
nous as the celebrated Mclean baby
of Washington. 1t win be heir to not
less than $50,00O.00O and probably
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have been
living in their houseboat on the
Thames. quietly awaiting the expected
event which has been anticipated with
keen anxiety by both families. Now
that it is all over, there is great re-
joicing over the realization of the
hopes that son would be born to
inherit the fathers wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23

Try the Aurora Panetela-that slim
Aurora. An all Havana smoke. Ten
cents at Geo. Burghart's, sol Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
Boosters Beat valley Fails.

Valley Falls, kan, Sept. 23.-In one
of the most exciting games of the sea-
son the North Topeka Boosters defeat
ed the Valley Falls team by a score of
8 to s. The features of the game were
the pitching of Fieger and the batting
of KirkWood
The Boosters play two games, Tues
day and Wednesday, at Valley Falls
Batteries-VaIIey Falls Newman
and McDanial: North Topeka Boosters,
Fieger and Levitt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
CANDIDATES MEET.
VIII Confer With Chairman DolIey
and State Committee.

and StaLe OOnnnGtee.
Republican candidates on the state
ticket met this afternoon with Chair
man J. n. Dolley and members of the
organization committee for the dis
cussion of plans in the coming cam
paign. Practically all of the state can
didates will enter the field next week,
although only a few of them will
make speeches.
The candidates at today's meeting
approved the plans of Dolley to spend
as many days in the state as possible.
Some of the nominees will make only
hanCshaking campaign, while others
Will take the stump and will be billed
throughout the campaign by the
speaking bureau of the state commit
tee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Ola Henderson, II years; Charley Ander-
son, Is years. and Bert Mills, IS years old,
were arrested Sunday morning for assault
ing Henry Pooch and Victor We'll. The
latter two were on their way home from
church when they met the trio at Quincy
start conversation but the pair kept
going The trio finally started a fight and
the entire crowd was arrested by Sergeant
Garden and Detective Voiles.
r. Maxwell. co1ored, was arrested by
Officer England for shooting firearms in
the city limits Sunday evening Maxwell
on East First street and shooting at
people on the street when Officer England
found him Maxwell was under the in
fluence of liquor and was quarrelsome
Joe Frantz, a Mexican, was fined $25
for trespassing on railroad property. He
was arrested in the Santa Fe yards by
Fe. OFFICER Lawson thought the Mexican
was trying to rob box cars.
Adam Flores and wife, who live on
Madison street near Eighth street. were
arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Wilt
They live in a flat on Madison street and
the trouble had been in progress several
hours. Other persons who live in the flat
were engaged in the quarrel. Flores was
arrested earlier in the day on the same
charge but was released on bond. He re-
turned home and the trouble was re-
newed. They will appear in police court
this afternoon to answer to the charge.
Try the Aurora Panetela-that slim
Aurora. An all Havana smoke. Ten
cents at Geo. Burghart's sol Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
Special Tomorrow
Regular Prices

soc OF. can absolutely pure
Maple Syrup 43c
Pkg. Ralston Pancake Flour Sc
Toe pkg. new whole Mixed
Spices &c
Large pkg. Pure Pepper. sc
Gal. 35c pure cider Vinegar 2oe
Little Salty Crackers, very best.
Lenox Soap or Silk, 10 bars :sSc
bars Naptha Soap. .25c
Large No. . can fine Pork and
Beans in sauce ....Se
Spotzoff for Auto Brass, Pol
ishing very fine at about cost.
Good stick candy made in To-
, pkg. 1Oc Oatflake . .1Ic
Fine Irish Potatoes, peck by
weight, (bus. 70c) | zoe
Fancy Sand Grown Sweet Po-
totoes. peck ..... zoe
Large - re can Tomatoes Toe
Ordinary Jonathan Apples, pix.
10c pkg. Jell-O ..S Sc
Basket Fancy Tolzay Grapes Bic
lbs. clean White Beans. 25c
Horse Shoe Tobacco, plug. 4sc
Pride of Pantry Flour .S1.f5
Small sack of good flour, 81
lbs Coo
4 cans Hominy 1oc cans &c
cans Corn ..-.. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23

"a Oberlin: Wednesday, September IS
Norton: Thursday, September rs, Phillips
burg; Friday. September p. Mankato,
Saturday September %, Bellevilie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
La guerra civil
en- M ejic o
York. miercOleS.-

Nueva York, miercoleS-
La ciudad Juarez cay6 hoy en- manos
de los rebeldes con poca resistencia por
parte de los federaleS POcos tirOs Sc
cambiaron entire ambas fuerzaS Y nj una
bala cruzo la frontera Los rebeldes Sc
apoderaron de los ediicios p1bIcos no
se vl0 que Sc entregaran al saqueo In
formes de Maria, Texas. avisan que los
rancherOS americanoS residenteS en- Mel
son Morris Ranch, situado frente a Sic
IRA Blanca. eStan cercadOS por los re-
beldes mejicanos; han estado peleando
durante las ultimas doce horas. Una
partida de Cowboys americanoS han lido
en auxIliO de los rancheros.
(COntin1a en- la Ia. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Desordenes
en- Jamaica

Nueya York, miewoleS.-
Un aumento en- la tarifa de lon rarros
altctrico> en- kinSton .Jamaica ha eau
Sado motmes en- estoS ultimo> diaS. Do
&c carros flIeron deStruidos y ouemados
Fl tratico Sc ha paralizado La policia
yigiIa Ia parte comercial dc IA ,j,&iad y
las tropa, estan preparadaS rara rual-
quicr rmcrgencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
CABLEGRAMAS
FL aurnento
de la marina

Nueya York miercoleS.-
FL Secretario dc Marina de los Estados
CnidoS pidi6 aver urgentemente a la
Comisidn de Asuntos Navales de la Ca
mara que Sc aSigne la suma sufciente
para la construction de dos acorazados
tambidn Ia DO 81 100000 para estable-
Ger I'm sistenta de telegrafia sin hIos, Gu
va potencia nara possible la comunica-
ci0n alrededor del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
La candidatura
de Roosevelt

Nueya York. mifrcoIes.-
FL Senator Lodge decara que dcbi-
do la auiStad mtina que tiene con
Mr. Roosevelt lc cs impossible opone9e
a 81 candDdatura, por 10 cual no tosoara
parte en- ia pr6xima campana para Ia
nomlnaclfu presidential. FL Is contra.
rio a las modificacioncs que Roosevelt
qulere que Sc hagan en- la constitution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Los que apoyaran
a I aft

Nueva York, miGroles.-
Aquellos que eligieron al Gobernador
Johnson de California censuran 81 que
Sc haya declarado favor de Roosevelt
y han empezado una campana para unir
en- un solo cuerpo a todoS los elemento>
politicos del eStado fin de apoyar a
Taft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

FL Senador Stone ha presentado una
resolution ordenando la Comisi0n de
Asuntos Extranjeros del Senado que in
vestigue la Situac6n reinante en la from
terra meiicana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Hectricidad, la MOderna Economic del TrabajO

mores econ6micas
exponemos
de exposicon puedan examnadas:
Planchas elecicas Motorex
de - cacntadoes dc
Tenga la bondad a
Vd la
de las mpaas Type Tungsten
(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

Informes recibidos de TripIui, Italia
anuncian la captltra realizada aver de-
vapor ReScuer por un buque de que
ira italiano Canones rifles y municio
Ms fueron encontra1os bord0 del Res
cuer''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
La intervention
europe a

Nueya York. mi6rcoleS-
Sc dice que Inglaterra, Franeia y Ru-
sia estan dispueStas a interyenir para
que Italia Y Turquia terminen la guerra
que sostienen SoIamente Esperan que
Austria Y Alemania sc adhieran al pro-
yect0 que tratan de realizar
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-02
Not.ceof Trustees Sale

Whereas. on the first day of October, a. u.
1851. william T. rlnrE Erd Mary j. Clark his
wife.o Las.l lniuias county. Colorado. made and
executed. and Thereafter acknowledged and de
liycred to homns O. MoGctt, trustee. their GER
tain trust deed, thereafter recorded in the ofiiSc
of the county clerk and recorder Of Las Aninas
county, Colorado that being the county wherein
the land at that time situate, in book % at
page sls. whereby they conveyed to tile said
Thomas o. MoTett, trustee. the following de-
scribed land situate. lying and bcing at that
time in Las Animas county. colorado and now in
Baca county Coioradoi to-wit; The northwest
quarter of Section thirty five 1851 Township
twenty nine t2a) south; Range forty six west of
the Sixth Principal Meridian for tho purrose Of
\ securing their three pronssory notes for toe
sum of twenty FIVE doilars each, executed on the
day of the da tc OF said trust decd 10 the order
of The Farmers Loan and Trust lompauy OF
Kansas. together with interest on said notes rs
therein provided and whereas. it is provided in
said trust deed that in os default ia the pay
ment of said the said trustee pr his suceca-
sor in trust, in said trust deed provided, shall
| upon request OF the legal holder OF said notes
proceed to sell said land at the door Of the court
| house in tho county where the premises situ-
ated to the highest and hc't bidder for cash fist
giving twenty days public notice in .oine news
paper ptDshtu IN tle county WINlc 'ic ~ Stl4i9Ss
are situate Of thc Giac, place and terms Of said
sale:
And, whereas. it Is also provided in said rr'isi
decd in case of the death inability m refusal tc
act of the said Thomas a. MoHett as trustee
then the then sheriff of the county in which the
premises are situate, is appointed and made sue
cessor in trust. with full io0er rs given TO siid
trustee in said t,uat deod. suA whereas, the said
Thomas o. Morott is pe naacrtly absent from
the state Of CoioraGo ard IS unable to act a'
such said trustee and vi s,ehs. said three prom
issory notes are lo1s past cue and unpaid; and
whereas. the legal holder oI said notes has. re-
questcd the undersigned 10 advertise and sell SAID
property. Us such suece+ in trust, pursuant tt
the terms OF said trustdeed.
Now, Therefore public notice is hore5y gwen
that viii on Saturday the tenth day vi hag|st
A. b. Inl2 at the hour 81 ten o'clock in the sore-
noon ut the front door of the court honse in The
town of Springfield county of Baca and state OF
Colorado. that being this county where said prem
ises are situate proceed to sell said land tt
the highest and best bidder for cash FOR The pur-
pose of satisfying said notes and interest and the
costs Of executing this trust.
Dated at springfield, Colorado, this third day
of July A. u. 1912.
E. p. MCFARLAND,
! Sheriff and Acting Sheriff of Baca
County Colorado Successor in Trust.