davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03

1T seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have TO lose his leg. on account of
an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise. -
wrote D. F Howard, Aquone, n C "All
remedies and doctors treatment failed till
we tried Bucklen's Arnica SaIve, and
cured him with one box. Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at Camp
bell Drug CO.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03

Miss CoughIin assisted in the suffrage
campaign in California, and is now
working for the cause in Kansas.
Both meetings for Friday are open
to the public, and everyone interested
is invited to be present.
4
The Golden Rule club will hold
their first meeting of the season at
the home of Mrs. T. E. Sheard Friday
afternoon.
The Kissing Conservatory of Music
VIII give three recitals next week at
their studio as follows: Monday night.
October z. Miss Lovelia Hnty's violin
recltaI. MISS Jessie Curtis. soprano, as
slstlng; Wednesday night, October 9.
Miss Beulah Wentworth's violin recital,
Miss Amanda Isaacson and Miss Eva
EkstroTn, assisting: Friday night, Octo-
Ter II, song recital by Miss Gwendolyn
Chase. assisted by Hattie wulke.
pianist.
X
Season seat sale for Parkhurst con-
cert series closes Wednesday. October
:. and sale for single tickets opens
october 10. Miss Jean Parkhurst is
transacting all business herself at
sieged by telephone by persons who ap-
parently do not understand that she IS
TO be found morning and afternoon 1T
122 Kansas avenue
-
The Merrymakers Bridge club held
their first meeting of the season at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs F. A Anton
Those who played were Mr. and Mrs
John Ash, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex GibIer
MI and Mrs. c. L. Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs
A L. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S Rice
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Roby. Mr. and Mrs
Allyn Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton, Mrs.
Matthew Harmon, and Mr.. Virgil Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03

After dinner, an Aurora. Nothing
like Havana to top off a good meal.
Geo. Burghard, sol Kansas.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03

Miss Mildred Guild entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03

A meeting of the Fourth ward Good
Government club will be held Friday
afternoon at the home of the chair
man. Miss Maud Mary Kline, 103
Western avenue, at 1880 o'clock
Speakers for the afternoon will be
Mrs ". R. Stubs, Miss Helen Eacher,
Mrs f Knapp of Kansas City and
Mrs Lee Monroe Miss JeSsica Short
Will sing, and Miss Nellie Shepherd
will play.
A second ward meeting will be held
Friday night at the home of Captain
William Peterson, and the speakers
viii be Major A NJ. Harvey. Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-03

The members of the Potwin Presby-
terrain church gave reception Tues
day evening at the ]. P. Wilson home
on West Sixth avenue for Mr. and
Mrs NJ c. Stewart, who left Wednes-
day to make their home in Los An
orolaS Cal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

man who was to have been her
husband.
Miss Farley claims that collin
ger tried to force his attentions
on her, that she agreed to meet
him in the park one night, that
she did so, and that Quigley ap-
peared on the scene.
She says that when Zollinger
saw Quigley, he drew a revolver
and said:
II might as we'll end it all and
kill all three of us"
Then she shot him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

1AdSl dlu dl1Q OllCC I'd pldlll
Armstrong, I am satisfied that
there is no evidence of any Grim
inal act, and none on which to
base criminal proceedings"
-o-o-
GIRLS LOVER TESTIFIES
Columbus, o., Nov. 15.-The
most pathetic incident in the trial
of Cecilia Farley for the murder
of Alvin E. Zollinger occurred
when Jerome E. Quigley, the
girls fance, took the stand.
With the tears streaming down
his face, Quigley swore that he
had known of the girls improper
relations with Zollinger before he
asked her to marry him.
when 1 proposed" he said,
"she told me it was impossible.
you are a good man, she said,
and l am not good girl
'But l loved her. / told her
that what was in the past was in
the past, and that l was willing
to forget it.
She told me the man was Zol-
hnger. She offered to tell me the
full story of her relations with
him.
e ''But l knew what they had
been, and I loved and respected
her too much to allow her to do
that. I told her it was unneces-
sary.
''My knowledge of her past
made stronger my love for her,
because of the sympathy I felt for
her"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

=
and said:
81 might as well end it all and
kill all three of us"
Then she shot him.
-O-O
MYSTERY IN THE CASE
The woman upon whom a MUIR
derous attack was made with a
hammer in the Saratoga hotel last
night, is lowering between life
and death at the county hospital
today 1t is feared she may never
recover consciousness to tell her
story.
The woman and the man went
to the hotel last night. They reg
-istered as Mr.. and Mrs. George
Renner, of Detroit. Detroit po-
lice have been notified, and are
working on the case.
The woman was found lying
across the bed. On the floor lay
a rivetting hammer. In a corner
was a towel used by the would-be
murderer to wipe the blood from
his hands.
Police have not been able to
find a clue to the mans where
abouts.
At the request of Captain of
Detectives Halpin, the woman
has been put in a private room at
the hospital, and a detective is sit
ting by her bedside to catch any
words she may utter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

Christmas comes but once q year.
II Is fortunate that It comes even that
often because we are prone to neglect
the softer graces during other than
the holiday season. Many a home In
our land will be made glad because
some heart has been touched by the
spirit of Christmas. Thousands OF
hungry boys and girls, men and wo-
men will be fed on Christmas day.
Preparations are being made to care
for the less fortunate in this city.
Have you hand In that enterprise
Are you planning to make some one
happy OH the 25th? We do not mean
your own family or those who can re.
turn your gifts, but are you going to
help some one that you know can
never help you In the same way? IL
you are you will enjoy your Christmas
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The Farmers Institute once more
emphasized the need OF larger build.
ing for gatherings In this city. Al
though two big tie barns, the opera
house and = complete set Of lodge
rooms we're used this year they were
inadequate to meet the needs Of the
large crowds that throngsd all those
rooms during the sessions. What We
need is one building large enough to
accomOdate the crowds that gather in
this city on special occasions.
An auditorium suitable for our .pur.
pose can 10 built for twenty five hun.
dred dollars A boilding OF this char.
acter would be sufficient for the In.
stitute and the Chautauqus. The
money spent In hiring tents for chau.
tauqus purposes would soon pay for
such . structure. We suggest tina,
the officers Of these institutions &c,
together and formulate plan for the
erection Of such y building that will
meet with the approval of the members
OF both organizations and the general
public. The time is ripe for such al
enterprise and the opportunitie.
should not be neglected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The executive board Of the Y. M. G.
A. met Wednesday evening. The boys
will soon begin to receive the benefits
aud it has been decided to reserve the
gym every Wednesday evening for the
use of the school girls.
The institution starts out with O
we'll equipped reading room, game
room, gymnasium aud shower bath
The yearly membership fees have
been fixed at ~ for boys l2 to 10; 81
for 10 to 20 and Is for all over %
Fees for school girls 81 q year. Mem.
bership cards will be issued and IN
the hands OF the committee, Messrs;
Moritz and Boles, this week. The in.
stitution has its rent paid two years
In advance and Is on . permanent
basis. In next weeks issue we will
give . more detail account.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
A Peculiar Law Suit

Bernard MclleDy went to Nuckolls
county last week to try law suit,
which illustrates the difference be.
tween conditions ip the eastern coun.
ties and those in Webster county, and
shows why the pioneers acted wisely
In passing over Jefferson, Thayer and
Nuckolls counties, with their better
lands and cominp this far west to
homestead.
The lands In those counties had
been largely preempted BY spectators,
who we're holding the title without car.
Ing to improve or sell. They are pur-
suing the same policy TO day. The
men who do the farming and improv.
Ing the lands are tenants, holding
under yearly leases. These tenants
erect valuable buildings, fences aud
other improvements on the land, rely.
ing on the good faith Of the owner to
renew their annual leases. They are,
therefore, largely In the landlords
power. When they desire to sell they
find they have nothing TO sell except
their improvements and good will to
the land.
In the particular case now on trial,
McNeny's client paid his predecessor
two thousand five hundred dollars for
his lease, which was for one year only,
expecting to occupy the land as long
ss he desired by renewals Of the lease
from year to year. The person Of
whom he purchased, However, rents
several farms from the same owner,
IA lady in Illinois), and Is practically
her local agent In Nuckolls county.
He persuaded her to refuse to release
the land TO Macs client and lease It to
himself. Now he Is attempting to put
the man of the land after getting
twenty-five hundred dollars from him.
It Is this trouble about the land titles
In Thayer and Nuckolls counties that
have prevented their development. It
has also prevented Superior from grow.
ing NJ rapidly Is should have been the
case with her railroad advantages.
There ought to be some way Of ex.
tinguishing the titles Of these nonresi.
dent landholders.
Nonresident landholders are curse
to any community, and the people Of
superior ought to wake up to the fact
that they can only become such city
as their railway advantages entitle
them to expect only by taking effect.
i've measures to destroy this paralysing
condition.
These annual leases sell for prices
ranging from three to five thousand
dollars per quarter according to the
improvements, and the purchaser real
ly gets nothing save the good will of
the outgoing tenant for his trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The season of gifts again draws near
when the kindliest feelings of our
hearts 90 out to those about us and
longs to find expression in some simple
token-some precious gift that may
serve a. . reminder Of the love and
good wishes cherished In days that
will soon have flown far 10 the past.
A It l. silver and gold we have mono
70 prefer you, the riches Of earth
have never been cast at our feet, and
our pocket, though large, remains but
avacum In spite OF our desperate
efforts. But kind reader, we have you
In mind, and the past says "Tis bliss
70 b remembered" % let 10 make one
little spot Of sunshine in your soul q
~ watt TO you, one and all, far and
near, wherever this number of ours
may and reader, real joyous, felici
tous, Merry Christmas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The prosperity Of a town is not
guarded by the wealth Of its inhabit
ants, but by the uniformity:~ith which
they pull together when any import
ant undertaking is TO be accomplished
A man with thousand dollars at his
command and love for his town In
his heart can do more for the upbuild'
ing OF It than the millionaire who
looks up his capitol and snaps hii
finger at homo progress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The CHEF has been compelled 70
double ITS size the past three issdes,
and should again reach you this week
in two sections-i6 pages. This was
made necessary because OF the fact OF
an unusually large amount Of space
being taken BY our local merchants
in display advertising, aud is proof
sufficient Of THE CHIEFS popularity as
being the best advertising medium In
Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

~Iucludes non-C0ntlRuOus possessions.
RESTRICTIONS
Law effective January /, 1913.
Weight limit, u pounds.
Size limit, ~ inches In length and
girth combined.
Four ounces or under, cent per
ounce.
Ever four ounces considered l pound
Fractional pounds considered as
pounds.
Farm products included In classic.
cation.
Classification excludes matter of 9
character perishable within q period
reasonably required to transport and
deliver. aud parcels OF form and kind
likely to injure postal employees O,
equipment or other mail matter.
Rates, zones, weight limit and class
ification may he changed by the post
master general subject to approval o
interstate commerce commission.
Q. o. d. - Postmaster general te
make regulations for collection oI
price and postage, when desired
Authorized to make additional charg,
for this service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The Red Cloud Chief celebrated it,
fortietn anniversary last week by pub
fishing eight extra pages for its read
srs, much Of the extra space having
been purchased by the merchants OF
that town to advertise their holiday
offerings. The issue was creditable
one, both to Editor Hale aud the town
of Red Cloud. Harlan County Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Away From Dust Of Autos.

The increase Of motoring and the
consequent increase Of dust have. to
some considerable extent. changed
the value of villa and hotel sites In
visitors resorts. The choice, esps-
cially In the south Of France and lta
70 now much In favor Of houses we'll
away from the main road. and even
well outside towns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Notice

All members Of the Red Cloud
Creamery Association are requested to
meet at the Court House Dec. o, 1919,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. There will be q levy
made en- all stockholders to pay ell in.
debtedness OF Creamery. Any one OBJ.
Getting should be present.
j. =. BUCKLES, President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

The best town 10 the one that Ia
large enough to be convenient nut
small enough TO be neighborly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

n we read our almanac correctly
Saturday IL the shortest day OF the
year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Friday. May 10, 1912.
MOTHERS DAY.

Governor Wesley has issued ;
proclamation setting aside mex
Sunday, the 18th day Of May, d:
Mothers Day and earnestly re
questing wide observance Of the
day throughout the state. His
proclamation contains the follow
ing beautiful tribute to motherhood
However busy mankind is OF
may become, at some time Or 9th
er, during the strident day or peace
full night, the quiet spirit Reminis-
cence enters the soul, and as we
thougftfully peer through the slad-
owy vistas of retrospection into the
dim regions of innocent childhood
or happy youth, there gl;des into
our minds eye the image Of the one
around whom will ever cling many
of the softest and sweetest memoir
les of life-our mother.
She it was, in the DAYS of our
childhood, whose kind words and
gentle acts garnisled with grace the
home we then knew. Hers were the
smiles that lighted the way when it
seemed dark and fearful and from
the heart OF Mother emanated the
love that shielded us from the til
mult of the world, rurturing, guild
ing and governing Until we went
forth alone from the family roof
tree. Mother! At the simple word
long slumbering memories of other
days awaken and the heart is again
like unto that of a little child.
Ambition is forgotten; the noun
tain tops Of life for which men
strive are unknown: gold is but the
light in the eyes OF mother and
love is all in all.
This is the history of your
mother and mine and in apprecia-
ton let us pay DIR need of tribute
to the infinite care, the delicate
confidence, the beautiful affection.
and gentle adinonition with which
she has impaired to us the princi-
pies OF lifc. If your mother is vet
with you, surround her with that
atmosphere Of affection and
blessing which is Indispensable to
the mother heart. If she has passed
to that farther bourne, cherish her
memory with sacred sorrow."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
SNUFF CLUB FOR MOTORISTS.
A Snuff club has been establishe

A Snuff club has been established
in Leeds, England, and it is stated
that motoring is largely responsible,
since the motorist cannot, in his
runs into the open, enjoy his cigar.
A former canon, of Leeds was in
his earlier days a retail vender of
tobacco, including snuff, and wore
a white apron behind the counter.
The new club is started with a
promise of presenting its members
with the Order of the Snuff Box.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
SENATOR ROBERT J. CAMEL

There are many excellent reasons
why South Dakota should keep
Robert J. Gamble in the United
States senate, but standing out
above all others is tlis-South Da-
kota needs him where he is.
NO new senator could step into
Senator Candles shoes. secure MS
committee assignments, the best
ever held by a senator from this
state-assllme his influence or have
his weight in national affairs or in
matters bearing directly upon the
state welfare. 1t takes years OF
service to secure a place such as
Senator Gamble has attained.
During the years OF trial, a new
senator can not hope to attain the
potential place among the leaders
that brings to a state the voice and
power of one who has already
overcome the obstacles that bar
the way to leadership and inhu
ence.
Senator Candles service to the
state, if nothing were considered
but the settlement of its rich home
stead lands. would be sufficient to
earn for him high place in our ra-
gard.-Colome Times.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

Kansas City Star: Chairman Nc
Kinley announces that Taft is sure OF
the Hawaiian delegation, and it is be-
lieved the president may carry Porto
Rico, the Philippines, Guam, Wake Is
land and the Canal Zone, which, in the
eyes of the Taft managers, will fully
offset the loss of Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Maine, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska Oregon and
California.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

1t occurs to lis that the great
dignity OF the office of president of
the United States is being forgot
ten just now by a couple of men
who have been haranguing the
people OF several eastern states
during the past two weeks.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

The government S recent crop re-
port which was none too encOurag-
ing, didn't apply to Dewey county.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
CHAMPION Of
ROOSEVELT ON
PEOPLES RULE
Defends Proposal for Recall of
Judicial Decisions.
POINTS OUT ITS WISDOM

Hon. Augustus nj. Vessels of the
Pennsylvania Bar Says: "The Con-
stitution Win Be Safely Guarded
by Mr.. Rocscvc!t"-The ForccfuI
Expression Of the People, the Back
Zone of the Nation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

Toledo Blade: Give them a fair
chance to vote, and the people have
little trorble determining what they
want.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Millinery Department

Hats trimmed free When buying
your shape at this store, we trim
them free.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

We have determined to close out
every dollars worth of embroidery on
hand aud you will witness the great
est bargains on fine imported en-.
broidory It's possible TO conceive.
Beautiful embroidered yoilles. embroi-
dercd swlsscs. i5 inches wide worth
81 to 81 per yard. to close S2.75
Forty-five inch baby Irish embroidcr-
les on sale. per yard e. =. $1.l5
All Embvotdevlso to be closed cut.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Table Linens

Seventy.two inch regular si-oj quail
ity; no profit on this; yours for
Sl-25 heavy half blcachod Barnsley
linen .. S0c
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
.Sheetings

81 half bleached sheeting: the
best 35c quality; six days for
only :. :. =. :. 7h(
Forty-two inch pillow tubing. Andros-
coGin: none better made :. 11n(
Forty.five inch. sane make - zoe
81 bieached sheetinE. good quality
20(
Forty-nve inch pillow muslin At. per
yard >. 1S(
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Wash Goods

Sevcnty-five silk dimities. with small
floral design: also sheer fancy pom
gees: per yard. 10 close :. SSE
CSC slowered iinaire cloths. 20 Inches
wide: this II . very soft sheer fab
ric. one Of the best made: per
yard. six days only :. :. :. 1S(
CSC bordered flaxons: first come gets
the pick: six days only 12h(
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Curtains and Scri,n.

Lace curtains that soId toS $50 and
-. slightly soiled. on sale pr pair
:. -. :. S1.0O
New lot Of Swiss curtains With col.
orsl chints border. ruffIsd and plain:
Q dandy ti.so value. TO close. per
pair - IOS
Vjfsy.eous iacA botiastt. coDors Arab.
m 81 White, 80 auality: cash
Dgtoo .. 0OY
Heety taeA bosdeeeA ecsio. tAs &c
gSo1o epe =. =. :. 1A$
Forty ineA bsttss quality 3Se gra1e
0oe .. -. - .. ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
SUI
Department

IES HIS Department is
crowded with new
~ merchandise. We
have several thousand dol
lars more than we should
have at this time of year.
Come early and take your
choice.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Extra Fine 8ults
An Wool SuOes

Strictly all wool wellmaAe suits In
tans and grey mixtures. grey and
blue sergcs; none sold fos less than
SIS: We close them out at % 90
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Tailored Suits

&22.5O ladies' tailored suits, In black
and navy blue with ssiln roll col.
lar and satin lined: 6ats all sizes:
Sale price =. :. o.. !. :. $3.50
Extra Fine 8olts
$3.50 extra fine man tailored suits.
will compare fayorably with any
thing shown at $40. navy and black
only for six days =. $3.50
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Woolh Dresses


We are showing an entirely new line.
Ill reasonably priced. raASiaS from
el.3s 70 %.
Ons Iot Of fine 33.5o mcsoalins petti-
coats. on sale n, .. S4.2S
Extra fins el.6o lingerie Waists on
eAle ~ .s 0Q9E
One not Of navy blu. n"aS oolk petti.
coats: . garment that uooaljy ~.
tails II S7.36. on sale :. $50
eossey Dsrgaln
Pure linsa Norfolk suit: )ackst 10
sysast embroidered. and D1Aln hnsn
skirt. foe .. :. 7.0O
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Muslin Underwear

Our &c and &c corset covers. for
six days oaly :. :. :. :. =. 10<
One Iot oe sAshtiy soiled chemise
that soh sos SITS b e3.3s. naAs OF
nice soft nuii. "a sale ;. 00E
One lot Of musltn skirts that sold
for ei.se 10 ei.7s. o. tabse at 00t
One lot oe nusiia skirts. dsawsrs and
chsmiss sslliAs 1pr six 1ays 39t
ChiIdrsa's nus.is 1rawsss aad vaisGs
u ~
Mlssss' lis,s uaios sstts q =. go
Boys baibrisaa shists as1 Assvses.
o. oobo ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Whlte Serge 4egoes

Ladies' SIS and 322 80 white serge
suits. priced to sell at. $1,000
and :. :. .. e.. o. :. 8l4.7S
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
QUARTER OFF ON COATS

oUANTER OFF ON C0AT0
Ladios long coats will - sold nj
exactly one-fourth OF.
el3 coats. one-fourth Oh :. CO. 90
eis coats. one.four,h on. u 1 As
eis coats. onefour,h Oh. Q13. so
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Walstings

White waistings In sheer fabrics: also
embroidered dots: 25c In the rexu-
lar price; for six days only =. 1S(