davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
"Made in Washington"

Every paper dollar in the United States,
whether issued by national banks, aggregating
$3.50, 472 600, now outstanding of the $6,O00,000,
900 that has been issued in the last fifty years,
of the $12S 9S1, $50 gold notes, $12541 900 sill
yer certificates, is made here
Every postage stamp of whatever denomination,
without which the mails will be closed to your
communications. All the stamps for the parcel
post service that will probably reduce the cost of
living.
All the laws that govern the nation.
All appropriations for the conduct OF the gov
crnment of the nation, civil and military
All appointments for positions OF Importance
ambassadors, Cabinet timber, consular appoint
mcnts, and the guardians of ten thousand and one
Dost-officcS scattered over the country.
Sherman law Investigations and probes
artsle of recent manufacture, being produced in
large amounts.
Railroad and express company rates, made by
order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, one
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
Washington Not Industrial Center

Washington is in no sense of the word an in
dustrial city, yet it has great army of workers,
one of the largest in the nation. ..
Washington has the largest percentages of
wage-earners to population of any city in the
United States.
Washington is one of the very best cities for
the wage-earner, to climate, wage, opportunity,
and conditions surrounding work and workers.
Washington's purchasing power is greater per
capita than that of any other city in the nation.
Washington's retail center is more diversified
than that of Chicago, the great commercial city
of the West
Washington has an army of $4,000 civilians
working for one frn-We, Us & Co.-as embodied
in Uncle Sam.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
Washington as Security Center

Naturally, city of the size of Washington,
both as to boundaries and population, has its pub
lie utilities, and in sufficient numbers and of suf
ficient capitalization to make business for invest
ment brokers and for bankers with funds to ad-
vance on desirable securities.
The prices which investors are willing to pay
for 5 per cent local bonds make the bond market
of New York look extremely cheap; and yet the
utility bonds of Washington steady, staple and
always marketable investments.
They are not affected in the slightest by fnan-
cal Stress not influenced by the talk of tariff legs-
lation; dull periods do not lessen their value nor
panics appreciably influence them. They are so
safe that holders permit them to repose in safety
boxes and cut the coupons with regularity
Washington stocks, while bit more inclined
to huctuate, are almost as steady. They, too, are
not influenced by the things that distress Wall
Street.
Washington goes its way, bound to
keep its pace and its securities, under the wachful
eye of the Commissioners of the District, the stock
exchange, and the press will be kept desirable for
careful investors. ..-.-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
BIGGER AND BETTER
WASHINGTON A CERT AINT1

of the most important and dominant courts in the
world.
Great guns and quick-firing Gatlings.
Thousands of handsome and comfortable homes
for thousands of happy workers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
FACT
1cal Evidence

Evidence mat can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Union fact.
You can test it.
j. A. Chambers, 35 Gage Avenue,
Union, S. c., says: began to suffer
from kidney trouble about five years
ago. The pain was mostly, in my
left kidney and side. 1 had too fire.
quent desire to void the kidney Sc
cretions, but the flow was scanty and
distressing. When / heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills, got supply from the
Palmetto Drug Co., and the contents
of a few boxes corrected my trouble.
| speak from experience when l say
that this remedy is a good one for
kidney complaint"
Statement given Feb. Is. 19OS.)
A Second Endorsement.
On March 8, 1911, when Mr.. Cham
bers was interviewed he said: at
is a pleasure for me to recommend
Doan's Pills and l still consider this
remedy a most reliable one for kid
ney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
A Message to Railroad Men

E: S. Bacon, II Bast St., Math, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere: "My work as conductor
caused chronic inflammation of the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out. From the day / began
taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to
regain, my strength, and I am better
now than I have been for twenty
years Try them. The Rice Drug
Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

<,,,to LJ
o,. .,,u,.oa ~ os,h' D.'' e"'oo'"'
;noh aa,l, ,,t''' o,so '0" 1 we"
a.n;so ~, a,..o w., "9 ~
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ConIpANv
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oxI1I U,,, DID ,cr1r1o,-rn. .h~
bn,o ,,oooo1 tho;,. o0,a,,,:,u.:o'o
ROTH ;,, tboo,,, n,,d a,,.oot;.o 90
That the ,,,o.t oo,,a;t t;'.a a,ool1 ,,ot
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,,o,l. ;,,t,..toJ 10 +ho,, - th;o
l.;od O,,. ebo,ao. a.o ,.o,.,,
,.ooeonob1o fo,. th;o .on,.;uo ,,
"a, coooo ,,bo,.o ,,onoooo,.,, to.. 49,
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cen,,n"; eem eo";a9'Gf m SIre"4|g tns t"n'h" IN the the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
..EMBALMING, ,

This art aOas practiced By the
ancient Egyptians on a large
scale and aOas regarded by them
as q religious function. Other
nations practiced it to some er-
tent but meUer to the point o,
perfection attained By the
Egyptians. In later times
bodies haze been preserved
long time by embalming by
means of injecting fluid into the
blood Uessels and cavities aUhich
seems to be the most effective.
While IN most cases the object
of EMBALMING is for the pre-
serOation of the body for q short
time, 1t IS rery generally prac-
ticed IN the United States be-
cause it makes possible the
transportation of the body and
because it DESTROYS THE DAN
GER OF CONTAGION. So flagrant
had become the abuse of this
practice the different States
tound 1t necessary to pass laaOs
and create a board of examiners
to pass on the fitness of appH-
cdnts for license. to PRACTICE EN-
BALMINC While any one aUith
ordinary intelligence can get
books on this subject and acith q
fe1O Weeks reading and study
can pass fairly good MENTAL
and THEORETICAL examination,
but When 1t comes to the PRAC-
TFCAL and most IMPORTANT part
they fail utterly, and this IS one
reason this Ue1y necessary art
and practice has been brought
into disrepute by the bunglino
manner IN aChich nOUices ana
1COuld be embalmers ATTEMPT to
do this aOOrk By cutting great
gdsheS and OtheraOiSe mutild-
ting the body IN search of the
I'M RONNER. l.. F.. T. F.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
Omaha is Wrecked
BY Raging T0r~11ade

Chicago, March 24.-Totals of the
dead and injured in the track of
Sundays storm are as follows, ac-
cording to reports received tonight:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

Perhaps 1,500 persons are home
less. Aside from this, 5000 build
ings were more or less damaged,
some of these being churches and
school buildings. Eight of Omaha's
public schools were wrecked.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
"THE CRIMSON STAIN"

A story of incidents on a large
plantation during the war is the ba-
sis for the three-real feature, THE
Crimson Stain,'' being shown at the
Best theater today. It is a story of
secret love, devotion and self-sacrificc
Such as is seldom seen on the mo-
ton picture screen Two young peo-
pie are forced to separate after a
quarrel between their parents, but are
married secretly, and the dramatic in
cidents that following are touching in
the extreme.
In ''The Troublesome Daughters" a
Nitagraph comedy drama being shown
at the Aurora today, the Vitagrapn
twins, Alice and Edna Ash, are feat
ured together with James Lackaye
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
HE HEWASA..P[UN'CER
Testimony Shows That G0y.
SuIzer of New YVrk S
Used His Campaign COntribu-
tions i'm Speculation.

New York Aug. S.-Governor William
SuIzer's speculations in the New York
stock market came out in the open to-
day before the joint legislative inves-
tigating committee. The testimony
showed the governor a heavy loser ard
Indicated that while he had a $4,000
debit against him with one exchange
firm, he used campaign contributions
to speculate with another broker.
a clerk for a stock exchange house
identified mysterious account No. 500''
as Sulzer's and a member of another
firm, Melville Fuller, not only admit
ted that Sulzer had been a customer
with debit account running to nearly
$4,000, but added that he was testify
ing with 'lips unsealed at the COVER
nor'S suggestion
The clerk who testified said he. had
been told that account No. 500' was
the governors by his employer, who
added that he was proud to have the
governors account ..--
Further testimony was adduced and
a list of checks introduced tending 10
show that part of the speculation was
carried on with funds contributed to
SuIzer's gubernatorial campaign. None
of these checks was reported in the
governors sworn statement of cam
paign contributions. This, according to
counsel for the committee, constitutes
violation of the corrupt practices act,
conviction of which would mean auto
matte disbarment from holding any
public office.
The testimony showed that on Janu-
ary 1, 1912, Sulzer was in debt nearly
$4,000 to Harris & Fuller and that
after repeated calls for margins, the
debt reduced to $4,000, was paid off
in July last by Lieutenant Commander
Josephthal, the governors naval re-
serve aide, who is a banker in Wall
street. --...--
With this debt against him, the gov
ernor, according to the testimony, used
campaign contributions to speculate
with another firm, Boyer, Griswold &
Company.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
DIVIDING THE MONEY.
Western Bankers in Consultation With
Secretary McAdoO.

Washington, Aug. S.-Fifty bankers
from the large cities of the central
west conferred today with Secretary
McAdoo and Assistant Secretary John
Shelton Williams regarding the dlStrl-
button of that sections share of the
S5O,O0O,OOO of treasury funds about to
be deposited in banks by the govern
ment for the movement of crops.
With a tentative decision reached to
place S25,OOO,0O0 in the south to assist
in moving and marketing cotton and
other crops, the principal question DIS
cussed today was the division of the
remainder between the middle and far
west The bankers generally, it was
stated, were enthusiastic over the
prospect of government assistance
Secretary McAdoo originally an
nounced that the deposits would range
between $25,OOO,000 and $50, 900,
but it now seems practically certain
that he will put out the entire $50,-
600 900 because of the unanimity OF
opinion among the bankers in the crop
moving sections that the funds would
materially aid in avertlng or at least
diminishing the stringency character
istic of the fall.
Secretary McAdoo made it clear to
the bankers today that while he felt
i1npelled 20 deposit the money in the
large ceuters in the Agricultural belts
he would insist that the big banks re-
ceiving the funds should pass them
along to the smaller or country banks
at reasonable rates of interest. The
treasury department is powerless to
name the rate of interest but the CON
dition OF onableness will be inn
posed.
Assistant Secretary John Shelton
Williams declared the treasury was
prepared to deposit 500 .000, coo if neces-
sary. The original plan called for
$50 OO0. 600. The exact amount of the
government deposits will be determ1n-
ed after the views of the bankers have
been analyzed.
Bankers of Chicago and Indianapolis,
it was said, declared they We're not pre-
pared to say whether the deposits
would be needed by them. but that they
would be glad to receive a portion of
the funds. Generally the govern
ment's proposition to put out the
money was welcomed. Denver Colo,
requested 10000 GOO.
Mr. Williams informed the bankers
that on deposits to be secured by state
and other bonds, exclusive of govern
ment bonds and by commercial paper.
the treasury department probably
would insist upon an additional secur-
ity of 10 per cent in United States
bonds. -..-
Among the cities represented We're
Kansas City. Mo-. and Kansas City.
Kan, by Peter w. Goebel and Okla
homa City by William Nee.
Assistant Secretary Williams indi-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
NO MORE SCRATC CHES.
Films Can Be Developed Now Without
Being Scratched.

J. C. Wolcott. S25 Kansas avenue,
Topeka has found a new way to finish
films without scratches. During this
hot weather it is almost impossible to
develop films without leaving some de-
feet. The new process does away with
this and in no way hurts the films, but
instead gives much better pictures.
This ought to be of great interest to
those who have pictures to develop. Mr..
WoIcott has the reputation of turning
out the best kodak work in the city.
If you have never tried his work he
will be glad to develop your first roll
of films free.=AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
K. C. WANTS SIOUX
RumOred That Kansas City
Men Are After Holdings :,
Association Won't Object, but
Welcome 1t.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Rumors that
reached Chicago today We're. authority
for report that a number of Kansas
City business men--have organized to
purchase, if possible, the franchise of
the Sioux City club of the Western
league and move the club to kansas
City. f~A
1t is said the American Association
has no objection to the location of
another national agreement team in
Kansas City, providing the schedules of
the Western League club were arrang-
ed to avoid conflict with the associa-
tion's dates. The association at present
has competition from the Federal
League and it is hinted that it may
actively support the Western League
invasion as a meanes of fighting the
Federal which is outside the pale of
organized ball
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Mary Ekberg, wife of Olof Elk
ISfS' one or the prominent. tailoES Of the
cIty, died at one of the local hospitals of
paralysis Thursday. Mrs Ekberg suf-
aSo following a wreck while on her way
to VISIT her mother in Tainter, Iowa. She
raIiied and returned home She suffered
the last attack last Sunday.
Mrs Ekberg belonged to, the Morris
family which figured prominently in the
signing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence ana was a great, great sranddaugh-
ter of William Morris. She was born in
husband and three brothers, two sisters
and her mother. The funeral will be held
at o'clock Saturday in Penwell's chapel
Puerfura Richly, the infant daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. James F. Richly. died
Thursday at the family home at 1l22 Lime
street The body was taken to Newman
for burial. a.
The body of Mrs. Laura Koentz who
died at one of the local hospitals, will be
taken to HavensviHe this evening for
burial.
: Mrs. Mary Niccunl, age 76 years, died
last night at Sner home about two miles
east of Tecurhseh. She and her husband,
near Tecumseh more than forty Yeas
ago and Hved4 ON "a homestead which is
now the family home. She is a member
OF one OF the.n1ost4 prominent families in
funeral arrangements will be made later.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree,
colored, who died Thursday morning, will
be held in Browns chapel at o'clock
Sunday. Mrs. Dupree was an evangelist
and was a tireless worker in the interest
of the uplifting of the colored race In
terment will be in Mt Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Gated to the bankers that the govern
ment would place a very broad con-
struction on commercial paper to De
accepted as security for the deposits;
1t will include not only regular GUS
toners loans but paper based upon all
stable commercial and agricultural
operations. r. 49,
Fort Wayne, Ind, asked for $500, 900
of the deposits and other western
cities applied for "as much as we can
oet :"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Iowa Judge So Declares the Webb
Law.

Ottumwa, Ia, Aug. S.-The Webb
Kenyon law is declared to be uncon-
stitutional and void "in that it is reg
ulating interstate commerce in intoX-
icating liquors, which power is vested
in congress exclusively lin a decision
handed down today by District Judge
Francis NJ Hunter -
The case was that of the state
against the United States Express COM
pany. charged With violating the Webb
Kenyon law by delivering shipments Of
intoxicating liquors to points within the
state
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
WASN'T! KIDNAPPED.
Cora French Left Home on Account
Family QuarreI-In Kansas City.

Alton, Kan, Aug. S.-Cora French.
the 17-year-old girl who disappeared
from her home near here, was not
kidnapped. but is reported to have left
nome on account of domestic troubles.
A message from that vicinity today
states that the report of her leaving IN
an automobile is untrue and that she
left home unaccompanied. She has
been traced as far as Kansas City and
her parents are on the way to that
city to try to find her.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Chief of Police ]. W. F. Hughes. vice
president of the 10000 club of the Illinois
Life Insurance company, will speak at
their annual banquet in New York city
August 2S The chief also intends to
spend a few days in the city on business
and PLEASURE
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

f. W. Pickering has been arrested or
the charge of keeping and maintaining a
nuisance. He furnished bond and was re-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Greatest shipment of Copedo Lines
ever received by one person arrived in
Topeka this morning.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
knights Te1npIar Notice.

All officers and drill corps be pres
ent at Masonic temple this, Friday
night at s o'clock sharp Important
that you be there. By order
L. NJ. PENWELL, Commander.
(AdyC
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Eugene Myrick is being held at the
county jail on the charge of being incor-
rigibIe He will be tried before Probate
Judge MacFarland.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

$50 to S75. This move has been expected
for some time, to cut down the expenses
of the county.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Q. The police have been asked to find two
bicycles that We're stolen this morning.
This is the first trouble of that nature
since the bicycle agitation last month.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
W. E. Jeffrey. Dentist. 7Oe Kansas ave-


Adv.
The police got busy yesterday afternoon
and ordered cleanup of the walks
around the Memorial building. The walks
have been SO that they could not be used
for a long time. Now that they are not
numbered by machinery and building ap-
paratus it was deemed time to clean up.
The contractors promised not to obstruct
the walks any more.
A careful canvass of the Kansas City
Fairgrounds, parks and comfort stations
viii beSmade by City Commissioner w. l..
Porter the first of next week. Porter
goes tc Kansas City. Kan. Monday after
noon as the delegate of the Topeka union
Of plumbers, and filters to the state con-
vention Monday and Tuesday. While
there he will go over the parks and ex-
poets to learn something. Porter was
elected as delegate last night. He says he
understands that the Fairgrounds and
comfort stations are especially well equip
ped, and wants to. look them over care
fully. He may bring back some of the
ideas that can be put into execution here
Harry Snyder's Royal Tailor team Will
play the Eagle lodge team at League
park Saturday afternoon at 3:30
The county commissioners this morning
cut down the monthly appropriations of
the Provident association from $50 to 800
a month, and the tuberculosis camp from
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends who assisted us
in our late bereavement in the sickness
and death of our wife, mother and
sister.
CHARLEY KIMBALL.
ELLA JORDAN ~
E. HOLIWAY.-Adv. ,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Harry Snyder's Royal Tailor team will
play the Eagle lodge team at League
park Saturday afternoon AT 3:30.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Try State Journal Ads for Results.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

The body of Mrs. Laura Koentz who
died at one of the local hospitals. will be
taken to HavensviHe this evening for
burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

:. THE BEST NEWS HELPS r
= YOUR POckETBOOK Il
=. Did you read the display an :
=. nouncements jn Tire Leader last
T. night
tf you did. you saw a gooo 3
i. many bargains advertised. If +
you didn't you no doubt paid
more for sometr ng today than .
i was necessary.
IRE best news in a paper IS >
often written by merchant :
news Of the ARRIVAL of new :
Goods. Of the reduction in price
o. every day necessities. Such .
&. news appears Hr The Leader 8.
eeery day
< - = s. = p = = HHS :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

Do you want to sell It or rent
III The Leader will do II for
you. Use a want.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
+, For Sale Miscellaneou.

WILL sell mattress and bureau nv --'; % oc
IVY $685., before o'clock p. m. '''''
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Legal Notices.


GEORGIA-FuIton County:
To Whom it May Concern The business
and assets of the Cosmopolitan Life In
surance Company are in the hands of the
undersigned under an order of liquidation
granted by the superior court of said
county. Under regulation PROMULGATED
by the undersigned, with the approval OF
said court, all persons having claims Of
any nature which now are or may be a
liability against the assets of said com
pany are required to present them at once.
and all persons who hold such claims and
do not present them prior to March 1. 1919.
will be deemed to have waived the right
to present them against the assets of said
company. BY order of the insurance COM
missioner of the state of Georgia and of
the superior court OF Fulton county this
February Z. 1918
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
Insurance Commissioner OF the State of
Georgia.
(NOte-The reorganization committed
appointed at the last stockholders meet
ing are at work upon the plans of re-
organization and expect to be ready Ia
report details to the stockholders in tho
next rev daysD 1924
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

Have you seen and read ''the BlsI IN
Guido of Atlanta 2" If you have not iii
you are overlooking something thSt N
ba of great service and value 70 y9L =.
every way You win find IL wifi, ~ ~
glance in the first two columns OF -"
Want Ad pages OF The Georfisn'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Church Notices.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist, Cable
han North Broad street. Services,
Sunday, II a. M; sunday school $3.50
a. M; Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock. Reading rooms at
SIS the Grand, open daily, except sun
days ana legal holidays, from a. IN. to
SIP. M. fee TO the public. 1-25-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

FOR SAIE-Soda fountain, 1872 model
Liquid Iceless with electric carhnn-
| ator. Excellent condition. MusT 9nn
! cheap at once. Address, Fountain Roy
| 500. care Georgian. iss.9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION

ALL U N r EDEEMFn
PLEDGES OF 1912 = 10 y
BE SOLD TO THE HTcT
EST BIDDER. BEGIN N
MING MONDAY. FEBR n
AIRY 10 AT 10 A. NJ, Am
LASTING 10 DAYS. AT
116-118 DECATUR ST u !
CONSISTING OF DIl'
N . \ IS, j E WELRY
WATCHES OF ALL DF,
SCRIPTIONS, CLOTH
ING, FURNITURE, MUS
lCAL lNSTRU NJ ENTS
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES
MOTORCYCLES. RTCV'
Giles, ETC. EVERY
THING MUST BE SOLn
REGARDLESS OF COST
PEMBROKE SALES co
Auctioneers.
116-118 Decatur Street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Dressnaking,
Situations Wanted-Male.


AL GROCERY shipping clerk desires to
make change. Address Hustler care
Georgian. ST-Q-9