davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25
NORTH SIDE news
Nothing New in Fight to LO-
cate ShOrey School.
Notes and Personals of North
Side Folks.

Nothing has happened in the Shor-
ev school war. Since the declaration
of war, each faction has been under
arms and watching the movements of
the other. Petitions have been cir
cuIated and signed and signed, but as
vet the site for the new building has
not been selected. After the holidays
school will be held at private houses
where rooms have been rented for the
purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

The Majestic and Novelty have ideal
offering this week. There will be
matinee and night performances today
at both theaterS.
''Such pretty girls in such pretty
clothes-such clever girls-thiS town
has not beheld in many, many years.
wrote James O'Donneu Bennett in the
Chicago Record-Herald of Septemb Der
4, 1911, the day following the Chica-
go premiere of Louisiana Lou the
La Sale opera house success which
will be given here on December 81, in
the Grand. The thirty-two pretty
girls whose singing, dancing. grace,
beauty and skill caught Mr.. Benefits
fancy on the opening night of the long
Chicago run of this great Chicago sue
cess will be the girls who will be seen
when Louisiana Lou is given here.
'FreckIes'' with all it's familiar
scenes will be at the Grand as the
New Year attraction. 1t has been a
theatrical event everywhere it has
played and it will be an event here.
Uncle Josh Perkins" the popular
New England rural com edy drama
that has outlived every other similar
dramatic offering through sheer force
of merit, is announced for a visit to
this town at the Grand on December
80 Those who have known Uncle
JOSH in former years will welcome an
old friend and those who make his
acquaintance for the first time have a
real treat in store for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

There was only one mail deliver,
on the North side today and the post
office closed at 10 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

other,
culated and signed and signed, but as
yet the site for the new building has
not been selected. After the holidays
school will be held at private houses
where rooms have been rented for the
purpose.
There was only one mail delivery
on the North side today and the post
office closed at 10 o'clock.
The wedding of Mr.. VALLEY Balm
bridge and Miss Minnie Winters took
place Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs William Weber, S25 n. Mad
ison. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. T. Pence. Mr. and Mrs.
cambridge will make their home in
Washington, d. {.
Miss Nellie Howell and Mr.. William
Chapman, both of Silver Lake, were
married at the Methodist parsonage,
$40 Park street, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The Rev. J. w. Waldron,
pastor of the Kansas avenue M. b.
church performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Howell, the brides father
and mother acted as best man and
bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs Chapman
will make their home in Silver Lake.
j. c. Dolman of Williamstown, was
in North Topeka, Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Robert NJ. Campbell, for the past
five years North side reporter for the
State Journal, has resigned his posi-
ton on that paper and gone to Ok
iahoma City, where he will make his
home in the future.
Carl W. earns, of zoos North Kan
sas avenue, was taken to Christ's hos
pital Tuesday morning for an opera
ton. The operation was successful.
F. s. and G. F. Section have return
ed to their home in Portland, Ore, af-
ter a visit with W. E. Section.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Morette, of
1922 North Madison street, have gone
to Quincy, Ill.
Miss A. Chalmers of Charlton, N.
Y, who is spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Smith, 80 Quincy street,
will leave the first of the year for an
extended trip through the west.
Mrs. Mary Hanson, who is visiting
on the North side, will return to her
home in Portland, Ore, Sunday.
David Page will leave in few days
for Beechwood. Pa, where he will be
married to Miss Mary Kerr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Morette, o.
1922 North Madison street, have gone
to Quincy, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

Miss A. Chalmers of Charlton, N.
Y, who is spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Smith, 80 Quincy street,
will leave the first of the year for an
extended trip through the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

F. s. and G. F. Section have return
ed to their home in Portland, Ore, at
ter a visit with W. E. Section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

We want to wish every JOY during this happy holiday
and to extend sncerest gratitude to for
making business career in Topeka remarkably
cessful in so short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

Mrs. Mary Hanson, who is visiting
on the North side, will return to her
home in Portland, Ore, Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

Carl W. earns, of zoos North Kan
sas avenue, was taken to Christ's hos
pital Tuesday morning for an opera
ton The operation was successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

May all happiness be yours and here's hoping
that business relationship may always be
pleasant and mutually satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

Robert NJ. Campbell, for the pas
five years North side reporter for thu
State Journal, has resigned his posi-
ton on that paper and gone to Ok
fahoma City, where he will make hi:
home in the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

David Page will leave in a few days
for Beechwood, Pa, where he will be
married to Miss Mary Kerr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-25

J. c. Dolman of Williamstown, wa
in North Topeka, Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
UNITED STATES READY
| TO ADOPT zUNI INDIANS

The United States goyernia mt has
undertaken a Hcw of'Ce. thai ~ tnt
cni 10 the half brother OF "a, Amcri
can Indiaa-thc Zpni Of Mesien. The
following excerpts nom an authorita,
tive article by A. A. MaeEr'cal "a
annear in the East volume Of the Cath
ole Encyclopt dia are OF special inter,
ests.
The Zuni inl!ans. a Pueblo tribe,
reside al Zunl On the banl; nf me Rio
ZlIi near The boundary OF New Mex.
iCo and IN she adjoining VILLAGE ii
Nutr!a. Ojc T.'Iente. a.i PaEeado.
The a lme Zuni 5 spanish corruption
OF the EcrCSaa Sunifitsi, aud was first
used b. an; II "a dc Espajo in 1853;
the natl rs, hawever. C2iiel thcm-
elves As.i0i ti'cm Siiy.j. flesm and
their ,e~Ii'oTv ShiwCna They we're
iscOyerCi ~ Frey Nurc s &c MIA,
"a Franciscan missionary In 1888.
Fray Marcos accompanied by a negro,
Esteyanico. and some Indian guides
had set out in that year 10 prepare
the way for his fellow missionaries
In uneNp lOred regions. Esteyanioo had
teen sent forward to inspect the TN
known lands; when Fray Marcos ar
rived in Arizona after passing through
Sonora he learned that EsJevanicO
had been killed Nevertheless, he con-
tinued ms journey and got sight Of
Hawikuh, one OF the seven Zuni vii
lagos or pueblos. Owing to the hostil-
ity of the inhabitants, he was forced
10 return 10 Mexico. where he pub
lished an account OF his journey. re-
lating what he had heard OF the King
dom of CIyola. This glowing de-
scription OF the region led to the eX-
petition OF de Coronado "a. W in
l540, the little army being accompaR-
led by Fray Juan de Padilla.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Reports Misleading.

Coronado, after stOrming Hawikuh.
discovered that Fray Marcos had been
misled by she reports OF the Indians.
and that Csvola's rich cities were only
seven ordinary Indian pue bios, none
containing over SOC houses. In 1898
Fray Andres CorchadO was sent to
preach to the ZuRi and the neighbor-
ing tribes. The first permanent mis-
sion among the former was begun at
HawilSuh in 1929 ny the Frarciscans.
On 22nd of February. 1852. Fray Fran
cisco Letrado, and, hve days later,
Fray Martin de Arvide were martyred
by the Zuni. when the Apache at
tackled Hawikuh on the Tth OF August,
1870, and destroyed the Zuni church.
smother Franciscan. Fray Padro de
Ayila Y Ayala, gained martyrs
crown. In 1850 the Zuni joined in
the Pueblo rising, killed their mis-
sionary and fled. as they usually did
when stricken with fear. to their fort
ress of Taaiyalone. The mission was
continued until the nineteen century.
when il decayed from a want Of
priests and resources.
Recently. under the care Of the
United States government the Zuni,
who now number about 1910 souls,
are becoming civilized and have
learned TO speak English. Catholic
missionaries are again working among
them. OF the twenty-five Zuni pueblos
mentioned in historical times only
Nutria, Oio Caliente. Pescado and
Zuni are ssli in existence. The Zuni
were the first OF the Pueblo tribes
o met BY the Spaniards, and have
changed but little in character since
that time. They were in general
peaceful unless much provoked, ten
acious ftheir traditional practices
and beliefs, intellectual and serious,
yet at times very witty. Their feat
ures are clear cut, noses aquiiine and
lips thin contrary To most OF the
Pueblo tribes very many Of them are
long-headed. Albinos with light gold
en- hair and pink-gray or blue eyes
are not unfrequently met among them.
indians Live Permanently
The term Pueblo Indians tso-called
from the Spanish pueblo, a village
was applied to denote those Ind an
tribes living permanently in groups
of adobe or stone houses, in Arizona
New Mexico, and the adjoining part
Of Mexico, and in prehistoric times
in Utah and Colorado. Il now includes
five tribes of Eeresan. six OF Shesho-
can, fifteen Of Tancan stock, and the
Zuui The first exploration OF the
Pueblo country was by de Coronado
in 1902. In 1881 Francisco Sanchez
Chamuscado and three Franciscans'
Augustin Rodriguez, Francisco Lopez
and Juan de Santa Maria, were slain
by the Tigua Indians near the Rio
Grande. Seventeen years later Juan de
Onate visited thi sreg.on, and, divid-
Ing il up into districts, had each dis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
A Colossal Scheme.

The great highway Of the commerce
81 the future will be the Pacific ocean.
Mighty capitalists throughout the
world are putting their heads together
to erect the most colossal system for
wireless telegraphy in the world. The
system eontemplates the linking to-
gether OF all points along the western
coast OF America from Bering sea to
the Straits Of Magellan, and spanning
the Isles OF the ocean. TO link with this
chain the whole easterly shore OF
Asia. running on down to the Straits
Settlements The contemplated sys-
TEN win cost in the aggregate many
millions of dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
rLAeegD TRAIN WITH SHIRT

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged a train and saved
il from a wreck, but II. T. Aston. Ra'
leigh. Y. C.. cnce prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. I was in a ter
rfble might when / began to use
them 3" he writs, my stomach, head,
back and Kidneys were all badly az
Tected and my liver was in bad con
djtion. but four bottles Of Electric BIT.
ters made me feel Ike new man.
A trial will convince you OF their
matchless merit for any stomach
liver or kidney trouble. Price 30 cents
at aall druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Ny children we're all sick with whoop-
ing cough One OF them was in bed.
had a high fever and was coughing
up blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them. and three bot
ties cured toem." says Mrs. =. A. Don
aldson. of Lexington, Miss. For sale
by all Dealers. SyS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Ought 70 Be Valuable.

Caulihover IS said to contain the
largest percentage Of phosphorus Of
any Of the common vegetables. II Its
valuable constituent Is IN any degree
comparable with its pungent odor
when being cooked. It is worthy Of a
place In he front ranks OF foodstuffs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

L. W. Neuman has butterfly farm
at Bexley. Kent England. He sells
upward CT 1000 inse-is year at
prices varying from two cents to $50
each as well as quantities Of ova,
larvae, and pupae, at remunerstive
rates. He regards $4,000 as the mini
mum figure for his sales in the gear
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
TAILORED SUITS CT MA

Custom made models of English Trcord Worsted and Bed
ford Cord tucked panel back coat. slightly cutaway at
edges most perfect type of tailor made have
shown No ordinary tailor could begin to equal the
length Of lines slghtness of the largest
sizes Featured navy, black and taupelwth Innings of
variant shades Copenhagen emerald and self There is
more than years satisfaction in every suit for the lines
will remain true until discarded
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

Now be careful hcw you act about
thst young man" said Mary's mother,
cor people will think you are running
after him" Il don't have to run after
him. mother" replied Mary. Il can
Esn IN a walk"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Shoes of Style


ssuch
q an aug ed variey
M ens artist
aste Ind
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
soc yd Csc yd v1 ss Csc yd Csc yd v SIZES 81

Basket Weaves, Shadow stripe serges and many
others, in colors of Blue, Green, Grays and
Wisteria. In width from So TO "A inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

This lot consists of Nuns Yelling, Panamas,
Mohair, Colored Wolfe and others in colors of
Cream, Brown, Pink, Black, Gray, Garnet and
Green. In width from SO to A inches
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
MAN TAILORED cor ~

Exceptional values Man Tailored Serge Bedford Cord and
Diagonal Worsed Suits straight front nobbiest cut
away models in stock The lines beautiful adaptable
all figures and represent the best Phelps Dodge
Company have sold for the price These suits
matter of unusual comment. You will like the cloths,
you will be than pleased with the tailoring and you
have the choice of the eadn shades navy Copenhagen
taupe, brown. including black and wife fabrics s,fT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

This lot consists of Mohairs HomespunS, Basket
Weaves, Striped Serges, Voiles, Sicilians, Striped
Novelties and Broadcloths. In colors of Navy,
Black, Browns. Grays, Creams and fancy MKT
ureS In widths of So TO 50 inches
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

Man-Tail Diagonal Serge Suits in navy black
and golden brown cut better lines than any suit
sold at similar price looks like third more The cloth is
warranted and the tailoring exactve These will prove
satisfactory the end
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
New Art Goods

Pillow Tops. Runners. and Center pieces TO match in
cross stitch patterns crash Laundry Bags for EN-
broidering in fancy darnin stitch back grounds.
There are many other things In our Art-Goods
Department for gifts. bazaars and for those that
intend giving embroidery work for Xmas they will
not find a better and complete assortment
than We now showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
TAILORED c5 SyI5S MADE SIS

Custom made. cutaway models Of English Serge
and others Copenhagen. navy tauPe and rich golden
brown, featuring side front in The designer
has effected perfect garments Yet has diverted from the
usual side pieces in the tailored These are exception
al values
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-31

d sass thi ee ssqs has
o Inc naniyye er mus, seize It or let Il,
pass; For myself, and voicing what
Of most OF the alumni. certainly OF
s ssSsa In my n section OF the Stale
and her welfare, and for the good OF
OF these two institutions would. in my
opinion, be beneficial. and a combina-
ton OF the two most detrimental You
also state that students and alumni
regret the Issue which has arisen" It
ls only natural that they should do so.
should the proposed CO. ordination or
coeducatlon become a fact 1t would
mean the death OF the old live that we
who went there have ali learned 10
love- II would mean the passing of
cherished memories. You state that
the life OF the university must change
10 meet conditions: this they must GER
tainly do when conditions reach such
a point that they demand change
put not until that change Is necessary
AND imperative should we forsakc old
memories. thoughts and traditions in
the mad race towards modernism. Be-
cause Michigan and other universities.
outranking the university in numbers
alone, have coeducation. is there any
reason that the university. practically
the father OF them ALL should follow
bl!ndly in their footsteps, contrary TO
the wishes OF the greater part of her
sons?
Quoting from Thomas Jefferson. as
you. we find that he says: "a sys-
tenn of general instruction. which shall
reach every description Of our citi-
zens, from the richest to the poorest"
Can the widest and most vivid
imagination conceive Of our illustrious
founder meaning coeduca tional In
stitution. when he decla res that every
citizen. rich or poor should toe en-
titled TO equal educational advantages
at tho university? Such a remark from
him was nothing more than an expres-
sion OF those democratic principles for
which ne stood, and to interpret the
word citizen to mean women Is some
thing that ] cannot comprehend.
Therefore. I say perpctuatc and keep
inviolate as far as possible those Gus
toms and ideals. the embodiment of
the thoughts and Ideas of the ia Their Of
the university. and By doing SO help
the university. consider the wishes Of
thousands of her sons who have gone
forth from her walls. having learned
to love and cherish the memories az
they remembered them. and also carry
out the wishes of Thomas Jefferson.
whose master mind conceived and
created the University Of Virginia.
Very sincerely.
WM. II. GAINES.
Editor Topics. 1e07-0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-31

and injustice. And yet in England the
people can make their VIII into law
in SIX months: in America they may
hagSic for years. and tho reason Is
the same in both cases. IN England
the government Is directly responsible
to the people for the enactment OF q
given measure: IN America 1t is not
President Taft for tho national gov
ernmcnt. and Governor Mann for Viz
ginia, ought to be elected upon the
promise that they will carry out GER
tain legislation. or course. this
promise could not be kept unless legis-
lators OF the same opinion were
elected with them. But, given this
condition. given specific promise
from the elected President, Governor
or Prime Minister. the people must
give those elected sufficient power to
make these promises good, or tho
whole system of legislation becomes a
iogrollins farce.
The Times-Dlspatch greatly hopes
that the Tax. Commission bill may
become q law. II II fails. II Will be
another example of the necessary con-
sequence Of government where tho
leaders ore denied power and ro-
sponsibility Is go divided that 1t is
lost!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-31
hEnIND THE LIBRARY
MONEME.N,r ~ .

Who wishes free public ma.
TOT richmond? Who is back,o- ~
movement? inc
what organizations are tnte-ae.
IN ,h!s project? Here they a-o ri :.
Stc Improvement League, the cham
~, "a Com neTce. the Council of 1.ahor
"oFkefs' the y. NJ. c. A.. tho V W. -
'iohn Marshall High Schoo,
Alumni. the Teachers co.o,c-,.t
association. the Associated ch,r,tt.
me "oman's Club, the con,ai, =.
omen, the Equal surYroc.
r.easue' the Nurscs' Settlement -,
- j. T., the Temperance
o4tb' the Mechanics Inst,t,,t,
go the Ministerial Union mo
o'!iohh branch OF the Soutber,, ~,
&C., HSsoc!ation the Retreat for nc
oo"F"' the St Johns circle -
oaushters. and n great arr.,,
81 AeFs Tor civic bctterment ra,.
'he most varied interests a,s
'''"s our community life at man.
iheSe are not all ther. ~,
"e heard from. There are otbn-
am IONS which could propcr,v IN
ms project: The Business aron..
0'"'' me Travellers Protective A.eo
cation. the educational institutions re
collesiate grade in the city. Rich
mona College for instance. and the planv
/ ocMeVoient and fraternal associa,ions
| OF me city Every organization work :
ing Tor the good OF man should rooord
user IN favor of this movement
| what people are behind this projec, ,
! nose who have not, through nnancia,
! inability or other cause. compIetad
. 'h'ir education; those who fccl TIM,
i 'hey are rot too old to learn; tbnsc
VINO i'ke TO read and have small boot
Facilities; those who are unoI,a 80
nave private libraries OF their own
j fhen there are the ambitious voun.,
+ men OF the city who are trying 10 a.
! themselves Tor better things. IRVINE, 4, n
cultivate themselves and Ia receive
mat polish which only wide reading
can give. There are tho fathers and
mothers or Richmond school children
VINO Know that their children Lavc
most unsatisfactory and lnco,npicto
h"raES facilities. and who realize ,ba,
we CITY Is not fons It's fun eaura-
""hhi cuty 20 It's school children unti,
a fFee public library Is supplied ,,.,,.ro
Snch pupils can DO the research worr
and outside study required Of thn,n
some OF these school students. bv ~,
way nave fathers IN tic civ Cou,ait
Ahetc ar" m lads who labor. all 40 .
with theT hands. ana their sldcr
nro'neT toiih!s who would IjEr l.,
spend thcir evenings rroG,abiy a,A
PIE sanity in reading. There arc ,bc
Young women OF tho CITY, esroct,i,,.
nose VINO ARE poor, who would ma
inc library source OF ui.ccaslu,.
loyment ana profit lbrrc