davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

AUTO repair work by contract. The Con-
tract Auto Repair Shop, 1905 Kansas ave.
Phone 44S4 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
PATENTS.

J. A. ROSEN. patent attorney. f-s kan
Gas ave-. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
CIDER.
UNDERTAKING.

l. M. PENWEI-L, funeral director
EN- palmer: I. z. Jones. Asst ESirSt ana
- -Ss sES-9l0 quincy st. Telephone 10
HAurr0 Day and Night
Funeral directors and embaIn1ers 1te r..
EN- ave- Mrs Robt- Steele assistantA Ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

First Published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday, Feb. 20, 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
COAL AND WOOD.

go LBS coal delivered any where in CITY
u; 175 lbs, Sec Hard dry wood ner ,1s{'
- delivered. 18th and Monroe Phone s7as'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

FOF; twenty-five cents and lf-addressed
envelope Mrs. Donnie Dee, Stockton.
Kansas, for years a helper of those in
trouble, will in strict confidence. answer
letters of troubled ones wanting council
or advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

Journal Thursday, Feb 70, l9l@-J
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
NyQuist, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Creditors and all other persons interest
ed in the aforesaid estate, are hereby
notified that on the 18th day of April, 1915.
said day being the first Monday OF sald
month and the first day of the April. 1913
term, ] shall apply to the Probate Court
sitting at the Court House in the City OF
Topeka Shawnee County, Kansas, Tor a
full and final settlement of said estate
and for an order of the Court findlns
and adjudging who are the heirs OF Mary
Nyquist, deceased
ALFRED NYQUIST. Administrator
thirst Published in The Topeka state
Journal Thursday, Feb. %, lsiS.l
State of Kansas. Shawnee County. IS
In the Matter of the Estate OF H. Is
AItIth late of Shawnee County, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the lfth
daN of February, A. D. 1918. the under.
signed was. by the Probate Court OF
Shawnee County, Kansas. duly appointed
Administrator of the estate OF IL ~
AIuth late of shawnee County deceased
All parties Interested in said estate VIII
take notice and govern themselves accord
fnsl,-- II. j. MUTH.
Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Dated this 12th day Of February. 1gl

First Published in The Topeka state
journal Thursday, Feb. 20, 1871
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

ifty-two The fourth was Germans bill for 1icens-
ing the sale of liquor buffet and dining This
defeated by vote of ninety-two to 6fty-one
The antshipping bill was then taken UP and defeated
by vote of sixty-nine to seventy-three. The last
vote the county option bill, which defeated
by vote of sixty-fve to seventy-seven There were
however, about seventy votes for county option in
the house. When the residence district bill barely
passed it became evident that the county option bill
would not pass this session. In every way the vote
is increased over two years ago. One more as
semby should cross the goal for county option.
Hon. George H. Wilson, of Quincy, the floor
leader for the drys and he did himself great honor and
represented his district with great credit. Mr.. Wilson
at his best, having given much time during the
session to the necessary preparation for this day He
is chairman of the temperance committee, of the
largest committees in the house A very impressive
scene was the with Mr. Wilson standing in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
Booze at School Picnic

Notwithstanding the protest of the Bellevue Ministers
Association the board of education has awarded
for the operation of bar at the public school picnic May
The selling of Intoxicating beverages at the picnic has been
established institution Although ministers frequently
have denounced the custom from the pulpit until this
year did their organization go record against it.
luton denouncng the custom passed several days
The board explained that could take action the
this because the matter had been brought
late The privilege already had been ganedChampon of
Fair Play
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
June IS, 1913.
A Victorious Day at Springfield

June the temperance and liquor forces cashed
in the lower house at Springfield. Six bills were
voted upon, two of them were introduced by the
liquor eutenants and four of them by the dry leaders,
The first vote the residence district BILL
which passed by vote of seventy-seven to
sixty-nine. The second vote was on the repeater
which bill defeated by the decisive vote of eighty
three to ffty-fve; the third the University of
Illinois bill, which was passed by vote of ninety
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

center aisle, at the time the right of him stood
Lee O'Neil Browne, to his left the tried and true
liquor warrior, Representative Shurte and ahead of
him Representative Stedman, of the ablest men of
the house, all firing questions at Mr. Wilson at the
same time These questions answered clearly
and fairly. One of the strong characteristics of Mr.
Wilson as floor leader is the fact that he is honest and
fair. When the liquor men ask him question he
answers 1t and answers it ruthfuy. If that truthful
answer lmpers the passage of the BILL they get the
truth anyway.
One OF the saloonkeepers in the house arose in his
seat and said to Mr.. Wilson, Isn't it fact, Mr..
Wilson, that you so dry you are dusty?' Mr.
Wilson replied, "Yes guess [ am" and went on with
his argument. He kept complete control of himself
during the entire day.
The drys throughout the entire state of Illinois
owe much to the leadership Of such a man as George
II. Wilson. The time is not far distant when the
forces against evil must give their efforts to the cleo
ton OF men who will not merely vote right but who
will work as Mr.. Wilson and other friends have
worked IN the legislature. 1t is not enough that
man merely to the roll call after all the diff
cuties of the legislature have been gone through to
get roll call. We must have men that will work as
we'll as vote.
The following tribute of appreciation given by
Dr. M. P. Boynton, who witnessed the contest of the
day, shows how Mr.. Wilson's work impressed others:
"The work of Hon. George H. Wilson, of Quincy,
in marshaling and commanding the temperance forces
in the Illinois legislature is mastery While he COM
bnes the elements of successful politician of the
best type he has remarkable, friendly, sweet way Of
getting on with all classes in the legislature. This
was more wildly illustrated than when standing
in the center leading the fight Wednesday of last
week he was bombarded by the leaders of the oppos
ton and met every thrust with the good tenn
per and answered every question with quckness
that showed remarkable acquaintance with the en-
tire history of temperance legislation At time did
he lose control of himself In this self-mastery he
goodnaturedly and sterny led on Our forces to an
other remarkable victory. No man in the Illinois
legislature enjoys universal experience and
greater confidence than George H. Wilson"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark, N. j.. Sept 18th, 1918.
ONCE from 515 to $3.50 O'Clock p. m. of
Thursday. the second day Of October.
1918, and opened at the last named hour, at
a public meeting OF the board 10 be held
at said time and place;
OAKLAND TERRACE,
from South Orange avenue to sos feet south
The following Is about the amount N the
furnished IN the construction and completion
of said work. and upon which bids will be
compared
-Four thousand one hundred C4.1o0) square
yards Of 2ik-inch asphalt block pavement on
a SIX (6) inch concrete foundation.
Two thousand three hundred e, 5000 lineal
feet OF 10 by inch four cut curb, set In
concrete.
Standard prices viii be paid for the fol-
lowing:
one hundred 600 lineai feet Of old curb.
four cut and reset In concrete.
Six l6) sets OF 10 by inch four cut cor
ners, set IN concrete.
One hundred 400 lineal feet OF new
header curb set in concrete.
Four az noiseless manhole covers.
One Q) basin with connection complete.
Bids for the above pavement must IN
ciude price bid per square yard per year
ment during an additional and second
period of five 90 years and under the guar
antee bond by surety company or a bond
with surety acceptable to the Board OF
be required at the option of the board at any
time before the expiration OF the nrst nve
BidasTs are not to state any price fer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2s.-Dem1
cratic leaders probably will re1I
tentative plans for fusion betY
Democrats and Progressives wiz
view to eiecting Democrat az
Progressive to the Assembly frorG :
lantic county in November, in
of two Republicans. The pl4
outlined called for the elirninat
William C. Henry and Richar9 \
ertson and concentration
George r. Cries. Hammonk
Democrat, and Harry G.
Egg Harbor City. Progressively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
oFFTcE OF THE BOARD OF ExcIsI
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
CITY Hail. sept. 18th. 1918. 4
The following Is the list OF the names
residences and places OF business OF appli'
lions or petitions made to TIL hoard tor thf
granting of licenses 10 Sc oos>'
yinous malt or brewed liquors
heretofore published according TO
wit:
RETAIL-RENEWALS &
John Erne 81 Magazine ST.. Same plac<
John weidman. IL Lille ST. Same place
Abraham z gorin. 2so West Kinney st
Ruao,ph iduns, 10 Avenue A. Same place
Donate colucci. 23s-242 Oliver St..
Patrick Reynolds, 3Te Bank st. .Same-piacs
AorAhAi" Ai'Ae'' same place
william Hoch. % Rankin st. same place
Dennis Kelley, 16b Norfolk St Same place
Christian Finkbeiner. "a Richmond St
Mike Amsterdam. ~ waveriy av.--.
william Karg. sss Mt. Prospect sv.....
Samuel Raphael. e22-e24 Springfield ar.
Same place
Carl wagner. 1872 eth ave.. Same place
Kari Gross Al St Francis st. Same piace
Abraham Acclaim, $40 West kinney st.
James MacNee, 7i-7s Orange st. Same place
Erminio C. Pace. 2e1 Frelinghuysen as.,
same 0lale
James Touhey as Littleton ay.- Same place
Kasimiere Baziewics, Charlton St..
Same place
Jacob Dieterie. 1858 Springfield sv..-.
ceors. Tamozuinas. SO Passaic av...-
Same place
Calvin p Anthony. 1o4 Walnut st.
Isfdor weissberg, 3o2 Orarge st-Same place
Mrs John Manning, 1888 Central av--..
Same piaos
1-s., n Smith FAX Mulberry IT
Same PLACES
Joseph Pariso. pa Chestnut st Same place
FRED Cooley, 400 South 18th st. Same place
Joseph c. Miller. 2es Washington ST.
Same place
pomenico De ccntes. zoe Charlton st..
Same place
Arthur van Aimen. 400 18th av. Same place
Sirrnund Sturn 4Oe Halsey ST. Same placs
Fillippo Ingailiano, Bedford ST. Same place
Anthony Guganglio, 103 18th av. Same plaza
Morris wolfmann. 80 Hunter 81. Same plfcs
Joseph Necastro, PIT Berkeley av.-.-
Same place
Morris Rotmann, ee Howard ct. Same place
Joseph Della. 67e Springfield av. .sameplacs
Holm Dr1iry, IA Lexington av. Same place
William FREEMAN, 435 18th av- Same place
Simon szalkowski. 70s South 18th st--
Same place
Iou,. Ecks, ITO nth av........ same place
Leon Duckiet, LOG Bowery ST.. Same place
William Koch, SIS 18th av. Same place
Frank Schumacher. Is Columbia ST..
Same place
Same place
Henry Goldberg, PSI Bank IT. Same piacs
Herman A. schoelihamer. 407 18th av.
Same placs
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Fusion Prospects Grow Din

JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

TlfSI DIE IfkI~IF
Along South Orange avenue from Jones
street TO Newton street. along Newton street
10 Fourteenth avenue; along Fourteenth ave-
to Fifteenth avenue: along Fifteenth avenue
10 Bruce street; along Bruce street to Spring
field avenue: along Springfield avenue to
savre street; along Sayre street to West
Kinney street; along West Kinney street TO
Livingston street: along Livingston street to
TO ZONES street; along Jones street 10 South
Orsnpe avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
In Reconstructed Eating House Phoenix Possesses Most Modern Concern of It's Kind i'll the United States
BEAUTY, DURABILITY CONVENIENCE MERGED
Public Opening Will Be Held on Washington's $ Birthday and Business Will Begin That Same Evening

Beginning on WaShington's Birth day. the Gass Bros. Chop House will signify an institution that will con jure up visions of all that is ideal in modern eating houses From the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf it will stand for a long time pre-eminent among the quick service restaurants of America. Without fear of successful contradiction it is announced that the Phoenix North Central Avenue es tablishment is the last word in up-to- the-minute cafes.
 After Saturday that date will be memorable for two reasons. In the first place it is the birthday of George Washington, and in the next place it is the date set for the formal opening of the new Chop House. And such a chop house. 1t Is well that the proprietors have arranged for an opening. A newspaper description of the place must fail to convey an ade- Quate idea of the beauties and won ders of the Class Bros. Chop House for the simple reason that the King s English sometimes is inadequate
 The first glimpse one receives upon entering the place is of solid ma hogany counters, Verde antique marble walls surmounted with mir rors brilliant electric lights and an atmosphere of richness and luxurious ness that might well make royalty envious In it's own particular line it is superb.
 With the first effect of surprise
 t, tli lG it is found that one stands amid surroundings where thought and eff fort have been expended and where expense has not been spared. The glint and glitter of bronze and crys- tai. the subdued tones of green and gold. the suggestion of good things to come, all combine to make one glad they are there.
 Sanitary in every detail, essentially intricate because of the methods to be employed in giving to the patrons the best not only in rOodstuffs but in preparation, the place is a mOnu ment to the proprietor and a recom- mendation to those in any way con nected with it's installation.
 Refrigeration is probably the first, and one of the most important feat ures of the establishment as whole. Because meats and many other food stuffs must first be cooled before be- ing brought to the chef, and the healthfuIness. and palatability of these foods depend upon proper initial hand ling, no small portion of the expense of reconstructing the chop house rests in this department. Wherever refrlg- eratiOn is required the best that the Bonn Syphon System could produce was requisitioned. There are Bonn Syphon refrigerators in the basement where the big cuts of meat are re- ceived and where the vegetables are stored. There are refrigerators in the chefs department, where the meat sent up from below for immediate use are kept until needed and where milk and cream in quantities are stored. There are white enamelled, nickel plated, mirrored refrigeratOrs in the eating room proper where are stored
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
QUALIFICATIONS
 OF \ MEMBER
Interesting Argument on a Motion to Dismiss the Case of the Young Men $ Chris tian Association Against F. T. Hurley

The case of the Young Mems Christian association against r. T. Hurley for the collection of $500, the amount of a subscription 10 the building fund reached the point of an interesting but brief argument on a motion by the defense to dis miss at the conclusion of the testi- mony for the prosecution.
 In support of the motion MT. Arm strong said that the subscription was sought for an association and that thereafter a corporation was formed and the subscriptions were turned over to it. The defendant was there by deprived of the same influence in the affairs of the corporations that he would have had in the affairs of the association.
 The constitution of the corporation further provided that the active membership of the association should consist only of members of an evan gelical church. whereby the defend ant was deprived of any part in the management of the affairs of the as sociation-
 Another ground urged by Mir Arm strong but not strenuously was the long delay in the beginning of the work for which the money had been
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Fresh ranch eggs 20c at McKee's- Advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

subscribed and he mentioned that many of the larger subscriptions were not paid for two years and q half Reference was also made to an allegation in the answer that thOus ands of subscriptions had been taken from insolvent persons in order to bring the total to $60,000 to meet d condition of the contract between the association and the subscribers.
 MT Bennett of Kibbey Bennett x Bennett replying for the plaintiff said that the defendant had not sub scrbed to an association at all but to a fund for the erection of a build ing for the association The assOCia- tion was already formed and it's pur- poses must have been known 10 the defendant for the knowledge of it was international as it's scope was
 Regarding the requirement of the constitution that member of the governing board must be a member of an evangelical church. MT. Bennett said that he would approach the subject with hesitation. It was prob ably meant that MT Hurley by req son of the fact that he was a Catho- lie could not have a place in the governing board; that is, he could not have vote in the affairs of the association. He said that no one had a greater regard for the Catholic church than himself. It was not be- cause MT. Hurley was a Catholic that he was excluded from an active part in the affairs of the association but 1t was because that he was not a member of an evangelical church. Mr Bennett said that the same pro- vision of the constitution operated to the exclusion of himself, Judge Arm strong and possibly Judge Kibbey, all subscribers to the fund. from active participation in the affairs of the asst Ciation.
 Many Cf t1 subscribers to the fund, said MT Bennett were women. They could not be members of the association end could net vote op any proposition affecting it. Yet it could not be contended that their subscriptions were not collectible.
 Replying to the allusion by MT Armstrong to the long delay in col lecting the subscriptions and begin ming work on the Y. M c. A. build ing, Mr. Bennett said that was due in a large measure to the intervening panic of 1907 when it would have re- suited in disaster if an effort had been made to press collections.
 During the argument the jury was excused and when it was recalled Judge Smith ordered a recess unitl this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Infection and Distinction How Physicians Protect Themselves Agains Contagious
 Disease

membranes are perfectly normal, if they are doing their function as they should, there is no danger of infec- tiOn from that source.
 The most common Arrangement of the mucous membrane is CataTrn Catarrh produces condition of the mucous membrane which disablcs it from protecting the system. Poisons are easily absorbed through the mu- cous membrane, if there is any ca tarrhal congestion
 What is still worse, the catarrh will produce small ulcers on the mu- cOus membrane Sometimes these ulcers are so small as to be invisible to the naked eye. Others are large producing white patches of some size. Such a mucous membrane will ab- sorb any poison with which it comes in contact The physician strives to keep the mucous membranes free from catarrh. He knows very well if he exposes himself to disease with catarrhal mucous membranes he can not hope to escape infection.
 There are different remedies recOm- mended to produce this result. But the remedy that will really keep the mucous membranes healthy, the remedy I use myself, the remedy recommend to my patients, to my friends. is ,Peruna. Peruna, if taken properly, will protect the mucous membranes from catarrh. This will enable the mucous membranes to pro tect the body from contagious dis ease.
 If I were pracucing among con tagiOus and infectious diseases to- day I should take Peruna every day to insure a perfect condition of health. There is no dsinfectant strong enough to kill disease germs that will not at the same time injure the human body Therefore, good health of body. inside and out, is the only hope of the physician or any one else. as a preventive against con tagious diseases. No. 50.-( (Adver- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

my hands in water too much. My hands would itch and burn so I would have to walk the floor and when would do that my feet would bleed As for putting my hands in water, could not for if I did my hands would bleed and my feet the same. was not able to wear my shoes for three months.
 "I tried different kinds of remedies but they did no good By using Cuticura Soap and Ointment was cured in four months and have seen nothing of the trouble in three years (Signed) Miss Ada Erickson, May g. 1912.
 Why not have a clear sldn, soft white hands, a clean scalp and good hair? It is your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an oc- casional use of Cuticura Ointment will bring about these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails. CuticuTa Soap (25co and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sosd every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
 RETender-faced men should use CutEra Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20


 Columbus, Ohio some drug that he takes. Or he carries on his per son some disinfectant that makes him safe
 This is not true however. The physician has no potent charm to keep disease away There are no such remedies. The only protection against disease is good health. To keep in splendid bodily condition is almost sure preventive to con tagiOus disease.
 The successful physician takes care of his body His skin is clean. And if he has any scratches or open sores he is very careful about com ing in contact with anything to in feet them He is careful about his diet. To come into the presence of infection with indigestion is to in vite danger over eating is a pro life cause of the spread of con tagiOus diseases.
 More than all this, however. is the condition of the mucous membranes of the body The mucous membranes line the nose, the throat, the larynX, the bronchial tubes, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys. The mucous membranes protect these organs against infection. If the mucous
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
KILLING IF ztIGER
 BROUGHT ID MMD
Visit of Former Legislator, His
 Slayer Who W.4s Exonerated

Thomas J. Morrison of octave, former member of the territorial leg
 islaturc and well known mining man of YaVapai county arrived in the city yesterday It will be recalled that about a month ago MT. Morrison shot and killed Charles Zeiger, a sa- loon keeper of Congress Junction after an assualt made by Zeiger up- on the daughter of MT. Morrison who was a telephone operator at the Junction. The killing took place near