davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
ON STATE HOUSE STEPS
IA. and l.. of S. Band Will Give a Con-
cert Friday Evening.

Arrangement has been made by re-
quest of the Federation of Women's
clubs for the X and L. of S. band to
give their regular weekly city concert
on the state house steps Friday even
ing. Several numbers of the following
program are by request:
PART I.
March, Colonial Queen ....-Vebeit
Overture, The EnchantreSS. Daily
Wa1tzes, Sweet Remembrances..
.--'.----.. 81 Cldlr
Selection, Martha ..F1otow
Hacienda. The Society Tango
1ol DSSSS
PART II.
March, New Colonial r. B. Hall
Overture, Grand National Medley....s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s!............ g. Lesley
Medley Overture. Echoes From the
Opera Ar by Mackie Boyer
(This overture contains selections
from a number of the standard over
lures, including the Sextette from
Lucia and the Anvil Chorus from II
Trovatore.)
Waltz, Georgette. ............ Rockwell
Overture. The Hunter and the Hermit
= =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
Knox was well known and had many
friends in the city.

friends in the city.
The eight children surviving Mrs.
Knox are: D. D. Knox of Topeka;
William c. Knox. of San Francisco;
Martha P. Knox of Topeka; Mrs. Law
son D. Melton OF Columbia, S. c.; Mrs.
Frank E. Church of Chicago; John D.
Knox, jr., Olive B. Knox and Florence
L. Knox of Topeka No funeral ar
rangements have been made pending
the arrival of Mrs. Church from Chi
cagO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Notice Of Pinal Settlement and
Determination Of HeirshIp

In the matter OF the estate OF Peter ]. Fink,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That on Monday.
the 10th day of January, A. ID. 1913 at the
hour of p. NJ. of said day, the same being
one of the regular days OF the January 1913
term of the County Court OF Rio Grande
County, in the State OF Colorado, /, Charles
o. Fink, Administrator of said estate, will
appear before the Judge of said Court, pre-
sent my final settlement as such Admins
tor, pray the approval OF the same and will
then ask to be discharged as such Admins
traitor. AT which time and place any person
In Interest may appear and present objec-
tions to the same, II any there be-
And further notice is hereby given, That
at said time and place the Court will receive
and hear proofs concerning the heirs OF said
deceased, pursuant to the verified petition
of Charles o. Fink, claimant as heir at law
of said deceased, heretofore filed herein, ask
ing for judicial ascertainment and deter
mination OF the hc{gship of said estate, and
from which 1t appears that Charles o. Fink
Fink are heirs OF said deceased;
Now therefore, Any and all persons who
are or who claim to be heirs at law OF said
Peter j. Fink, deceased, are hereby required
to be and appear thereat or abide the deter
mination of the Court thereon.
Dated at Del Norte, Rio Grande County,
COLORADO, this 9th day OF December A. D..
l9l2\
CHAS. o. FLINK.
Administrator of the Estate of Peter J. Fink,
Deceased.
JAMES p. VEERKAMP, Attorney.
Dec 28-Jan lS
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE
However things may No good thing Is failure,
No evil thing success"

This is the month that we inventory.
You can buy merchandise at ridiculous
ly low prices before we start to taking
stock. We want to move all odds and
ends and winter merchandise at once.
1t will pay you to investigate this.
Miss Clella Merchant left Sunday
night for visit with her parents in
Baldwin, Kansas
You people who live on the rural and
Star routes should take advantage Of
the Parcels Post law. Remember we
will deliver all dry goods up to the II
pound limit free. Telephone your wants
and have them delivered to your mail
box free. AS soon as we can try this
out we will see what we can do in the
way Of delivering groceries by Parcels
Post.
Miss Minnie Kline has resigned her
position here and will teach in the pub
lie schools the remainder of the school
year.
We have a number Of boxes of Grimes
Golden and Jonathan apples that we
will sell very cheap. There is not bet
ter eating apple than either of these
varieties.
Mrs. Maxwell returned Tuesday from
her trip to Nebraska.
Be sure and clear up your 1912 obi
cations at this time. Don't make the
year 1913 carry your 1912 debts.
Read our large advertisement and see
the goods you can buy at prices that
will astonish you.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Many times, no doubt, we all see evil
which seems to have abundant success,
while on the other hand maybe some
good thing appears not to be success,
but the good thing is bound to triumph.
1t cannot be otherwise IN the end.
This is the New Year. We wish you
all abundant prosperity in this New
Year. We thank you for the many
favors you have shown us during the
past year and continued endeavor to
please you is what we promise for 1913.
During 1912 our grocery department
sold between 1000 and 1900 pounds OF
Chase IL Sanborn's high grade coffee.
IL you stop and think minute you can
appreciate the large amount OF this
coffee that we sold during the year. We
also sold a considerable amount of other
coffee besides Chase q Sanborn's.
The prices for which you can buy
ladies cloaks and suits should interest
you. We have marked all these far be-
low the manufacturers first cost.
The eight hour law for women work.
ing in stores is supposed to be law
now. AS consequence our lady force
will come to work at o'clock instead OF
eight as heretofore.
Harry Loss has gone to Kansas City
via the sheep train route. He will visit
his mother in st. Joseph before he re-
turns. 1t has been four years since he
was back in the Old Coantry.
We mailed our first parcels post pack
age Tuesday to be sent out Wednesday.
This was 10 lbs. of raisins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Rio Grande.
Michael Brady.
Charles Davis, Clayborn d..
O'Dell. William A. Maynes,
George n. Ketner, William)
X. Smith and Theresa q.
Burns, and Erwin J. Adams\
as the Public Trustee of RioI
Grande county. Colorado,
Defendantsl
The People OF the State OF Colorado
To Charles Davis, Clayborn ID. o'Dell. Will
II. smith. Theresa q. Burns and Erwin j.
Adams AS the Public Trustee of Rio Grande
County, Colorado. the defendants above
named Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff I'm the District Court OF Rio
Grande County. State of Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, II served within the
this County: or. If served out OF this County.
or by publication. within thirty days after
the service hereof exclusive OF the day Of
service: or Judgment by default win be taken
against you according to the prayer OF the
complaint: and II n copy OF the complaint In
the above entitled action be not served with
this summons. or II the service hereof he
made out OF the state. then ten days addi-
tional to the time hereinaboye specified for
| appearance and answer viii be allowed be-
fore the taking of Judgment by default MS
Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain Iudg-
inent and execution against each OF you ex-
cept the Public Trustee. for s., Hr. 90 and such
Interest Ms may accrue thereon at six per
cent per annum until final judgment herein
| ON promissofy note given by Charles Davis
To VIM. Riley Iiston. on or about January ~
| 1910, Tor s2snOOO besides Interest and costs ms
therein provided. and for AN attorneys fee OF
| 10 per cent OF the aggregate amount OF prin-
clpal and Interest on said note which indebt-
edness you and each OF you, except said Pub
| lie Trustee, assumed and agreed to pay and
and each OF you forecosing the mortgage
deed given TO secure the payment of said
note. Interest and costs and to have the
premises therein described sold and the pro-
| ceeds OF such sale applied In payment of such
| costs and Judgment. and to obtain judgment
and execution for any deficiency which may
remain after applying the proceeds OF such
sale to the satisfaction OF said Judgment.
and also for costs of suit. and for such
| other, further and different relief ns to the
Court may seem meet and equitable. as viii
| more fully appear from the complaint In said
| action to which reference IL here made. n
copy OF which is hereunto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fall
to appear and answer the said complaint ms
above required the said plaintiff viii cause
your default 10 he entered and apply Tor re-
lief against you cS pnrtc.
Given under my hand as attorney Tor Plain
TIN at my office In Monte Vista, In said
County. this Fourteenth day OF October,
A. ID. 1912.
II. NJ. HOWARD,
Attorney for Plaintin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

ley and readings by Mrs. Jas.
Neeley and Miss Shelton; reminis-
cences by Messrs. Haigler, John
son, Kloepfel and Van Nostrand.
A paper was read by Mrs. Haigler
which had been prepared by Mrs.
DR.. Fulton on the early work of
the church.
Miss May Worth was hostess at
dinner Wednesday to the following
guests:
Misses Eva Freeman, Virginia Thome,
Abbie Corlett, Louise French, Lucille
Smith and Ollie Pearson.
Mrs. Cephas Bowsher enter
tained a number of teachers at a
New Years party at her home New
Years eve. She was ably assisted
by Miss Ford, who took each guest
for an imaginary flight in her
aeroplane. Those present we're:
Misses Adams, Zimmerman, Faus,
Nelson, Webber, Lillian and Edna Seth,
Thomas and Christie.
Miss Mamie Tyner assisted by
Miss Dorothy Murphy entertained
the Delta Alpha class at her home
Tuesday evening at New Years
party. Those present were:
Misses Arta and Ruby Williams, Lola
and Helen Smith, Gladys Davis, Gladys
and Mildred Chaney, Ethel Robb, Leafy
SAnderson, Mildred and Hazel Whitmer,
Lottie Thrasher, Mildred Smittle, Rub,
Powell, Marian Hecker, Edna Price,
Josephine Sutherland, Efiie Merchant,
Alice Stroup, Mable and Bessie Berg
Opal Bowers, Ella and Zella Crooks and
the teacher Miss Slcott.
Miss Wilson gave Studio Tea
Saturday afternoon to her Alamosa
and Monte Vista pupils at her
studio in the First National Bank
building at which the following
ladies we're entertained:
MesdAmes Blakey, Stuart, Fish, Ger.
tesen, M. l.. Brady, Arbinson, Bechtel
Spencer, Misses Eleanor and Virginia
Ball, Elizabeth Mitchell, Anith Stanley
and Zola Olds.
b. M. Rawlings and family,
Chas. Maxield and family and
Miss Elizabeth Hacker were en-
tertained on New Years day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, w. A.
Grindley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Haggard en-
tertained Misses Ollie Pearson and
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Continued on back page)

When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Blanche Thomas at supper at their
home Thursday evening.

Blanche Thomas at supper at their
home Thursday evening.
The Amoma class of the Baptist
church entertained a few of their
friends at a watch" party at the
home of Misses Celia and Roma
Hawkins Tuesday evening. Pro-
gressive games were played and a
dainty lunch was served to the fol-
lowing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Baum, Mesdames Lon
Henderson and Floy Maxwell, Misses
Ola and Lucille Hawkins. Pearl Conway,
Grace aud Ethel Warren, Mildred Nc
Kinley and Mary Campbell, Messrs.
Meinzer, Fansen, David, Potter, He'll
man, Slusher and Lester Hawkins.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church met with Mes
danes French and Kellar Thurs
day afternoon.
The Foreign Missionary society
of the M. E. church met at the
home of Mrs, r. E. Robb Thurs
day afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Graves
Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Black and Trueblood,
Misses Lauer, Silcott and Will
liams, and Messrs. Will and Ed
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY a, 1913.
SOCIETY

DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Trueblood
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Arthur and
daughter Emma Glenn at dinner
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stow, Mr..
and Mrs. Loveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Nostrand, Prof. and Mrs.
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler,
NJ iss Gilman and G. b. Stow were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Spear
at dinner Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. Gibbs entertained
the following guests at dinner at
their home Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland, DIR. and Mrs.
Kruger. DIR. and Mrs. Spear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Nostrand and MIR. and Mis-.
G.. W. Spangler.
Miss Clara Jacobs was hostess
of the Saturday Afternoon Em.
broidery club at the home of Miss
Florence Hawley last Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Grindley entertained
at six o'clock dinner Thursday
Misses Anna Silcott, Faye Tim.
norman, Maude Thompson and
Elizabeth Hacker.
A New Years Eve reception wac
given at the Christian church by
the congregation. Musical mum.
bers were given by Misses Silcott
and Pearson, and Master Ewing
Coil; a recitation by Blanche Nee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Haggard en-
tertained Misses Ollie Pearson and
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Mesdames Black and Trueblood,
Misses Lauer, Silcott and Will
liams, and Messrs. Will and Ed
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Il. M. Rawlings and family,
Chas. Maxfeld and family and
Miss Elizabeth Hacker were en-
tertained on New Years day at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Grindley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Miss Clara Jacobs was hostess
of the Saturday Afternoon Em-
broidery club at the home of Miss
Florence Hawley last Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
Plying Citizens Contribute TO
Give Fallen Creature One
More Chance
Two Male Associates Oeport.
ed by the Order Of
the Court
Other DenizenS Of Under
world Hailed Before Judge
CaSSeImao

Yesterday morning the Tribune
printed the story o. I fallen woman,
found insensible in one of the lowest
resorts Of Bismarcks tenderloin.
AS a result Of the story the district
has been rooted out.
Bismarck residents. after reading
the Tribune story, raised fund to
pay for care of the woman at the
Florence Crittenden home, Fargo.
There she will be given chance
to live down the grizzly mockery or
her past.
Judge w. p. Casselman yesterday
ordered Chief of Police fortune tc
clean up the resort district ana 10
raid all houses of questionable char
acter and arrest all inmates.
This order is the result of the ar
rest Wednesday night of one white
woman, one white man and one ne
gro, all under the effects OF cocaine,
. in a house belonging to Trip Harris,
colored.
In police court Judge Cassellnan
ordered Zen Bennett the coloTad
man arrested Wednesday night, to
leave town. Bennett was given i've
hours to get out of Bismarck and "a
hours to get out Of the state of North
Dakota. If he returns to this stare
sgbefores ;tlfaf time "a prison sentence
will be given Chester Wood, also
colored, was given "a hours to leave
the city and 4S hours to get ont OF
the state He will also have to atay
away five years ".-..t a.-
The white woman. Corinne Comp
ton, alias Corinne Norton, will be Civ
en- chance to make good. Judge
Casselman decided that the woman
was more sinned against than SIN.
ming. and at the request of Rev. New
comb, of the Society for the Protcc-
tion of the Friendless. she will be
taken to the Florence CritterGen
Home at Fargo, where with the best
of environments, It is thought that
the woman can be reformed.
Besides this, Judge Casselman or
dered the arrest of Trip Harris.
keeper of an alleged disordcry house
and the place in which the Norton
woman and her friend, W. l.. Ban,
were found. and a colored woman by
the name of Carter. Both will be Civ
Ell hearing before Judge CasselE'an
this morning. 1t is thought that they
will also be requested to leave The
state.
Chief Fortune last night announced
that he would raid every resort in
Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
ST. PAUL union DEPOT MASS OF
SnOLDERIN(i RUINS, Loss CLOSE
10 S500,0)00. SCORE SCORE HURT IN CRUSH

The danger was then realized and
d small panic resulted Only 200
were still III the depot A score OF
people were bruised and battered,
but none seriously inquired. Ticket
sellers were ;orced to leave the no
ney taken ii during the day.
AS the fire had already gained
much headway, it was found practi-
cally useless to attempt to eXtingillSh
the blaze, and the efforts OF the fire
men We're turned towards preventing
the fire from Spreading to the whole
sela houses adjoining.
A score Of engines were pressed
into service II haul the passenger
and baggage "1rs from the station
yards Hose hampered the engines.
One baggage car caught fire and was
hauled to tn" Seventh Street bridge
where il Yves rXtinguishrd.
The Union depot was one Of the
Oldest and most famous structures
in the northwest. 1t was the station
through whir! all transcont;nental
passengers j2@5Spd. Over l'.0D0, 600
people passed through the station
every year. Every railroad entering
this city used 'he station. For years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

St Paul, Mimi. Oct 4.---i'ire, which
started shortly before midnight, de-
stroyed the st. Paul Union depot and
threatened the entire wholesale dis
trict, causing a damage estimated at
close to $500 600
The fire started in the kitchen Of
the Station restaurant. Before the
flames were discovered they were rap
idly running up the wooden walls Of
the kitchen and through the shingle
ROOF.
BY the time the fire department had
arrived the entire building was in
flames. The fremen then turned in
a general alarm, which called all the
ST. Paul fire fighters and equipment
and Onchalf of the Minneapolis
forces.
Prompt action on the part of the
station employees probably saved the
lives Of large number OF people
immediately upon the discovery OF
the fire the station master and 10
liceman ushered the l,C0) people from
the building. The fire started on the
second floor and the people did not
realize the danger. Before al! had
escaped the fire broke through i,.to
the ground floor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
Surrounded by Leaders Of
His Party, President Wilson
Signs Bill
New Measure, Result Of 9
Months Work Hurried
Through Final Stage
Nations Revenue Must Now
Be Collected on New
Basis

Washington, Oct. 3.-Surrounded by
the leaders of United Democracy,
President Wilson signed the Under.
wood-Simmons tariff bill at 8 p. m.
Friday at the white house.
simultaneously telegrams were sent
to customs collectors throughout the
country by the treasury department.
putting into actual operation the tlrst
democratic tariff revision since 1894.
The speed with Which congress dis.
possed of the last WORK on The bill
and sent the measure 10 the White
rnuSe. demon3i rated the anxiety G.
the house and senate to get through
with the burden that las held them in
continuous session since Ap:i!.
The bill, accompanied by the con-
ference report agreed on by the SEN
ate, came into the house as soon as
that body meet Friday For over
an hour the house debated. The last
vote was reached at 1928 p. m. Two
minutes later the speaker affixed his
name to the completed bill and with
in ten minutes the4seaief clerk car
ried it to the senate and it was sign
ed by Vice President Marshall.
The bill was then conveyed to the
white house.
President Wilson'S signing of the
Underwood-Simm bill brings into
effect one of the most far-reaching
laws enacted for many years.
A new income tax, applying direct
~ to the incomes of citizens, the
abolition of all tariff on scores of
items Of immense Importance to
American industry and American con.
sumers and a heavy reduction Of tar.
if rates on most of the articles In
general use in this country are it's
chief features.
While certain portions of the new
law do not take effect at once, most
of its provisions and almast all the
direct tariff reductions do.
At every port collectors of customs,
appraisers of merchandise and hund-
reds of other employees TO the treal
slrv department will plunge at once
into the task of collecting the ma
tion's revenue on a new basis, and
with hundreds of new classifications
and new provisions Of law to COM
plicatc their activities.
The federal government has been
spending nearly a billion dollars a
year and the new tariff law will raise
less than one-third of that sum. Re-
cent estimates by tariff experts in
congress predict that the rates will
raise $24J,00O000 a year; and that
the income tax will raise $122 100000.
The remainder Of the governments
great income is made up principally
of internalrevenue taxes and postal
receipts.
The income tax probably will bring
the new tariff law most forcibly to
the attention of citizens. President
Wilson and democratic leaders in
congress believe, however, that the
reductio ncf duties on clothing, foud
stuffs and other necessaries of life,
and the complete removal of the duty
from many like articles. will even
tuaIly bring a reduction in the "cost
of living" without materially affecting
business prosperity.
A brief summary Of the new tariff
law as prepared for the senate fOd-
lows:
Average percentage Of tariff rates
Continued on page 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
bRYAN'S STAR OF
DESTINY WANING
SAYS BEVER|DGE
Sees Dawn Of a New Pro-.
gressive Party Coming
Into Power

New York, Oct. u.--Unuer the wise
leadership Of the present administra-
ton, the democratic party is becom,
ing the conservative party Of the ma,
ton. Bryan will be used for the
time to mask the movements or its
troops and in placing its batteries but
signs are certain that the purposes Of
his administration are faded and his
end sure .@
Such was the charge tonight by
Albert j. Beveridge, former senator
from Indiana, at the farewell dinner
given Theodore Roosevelt.
Beyeridge assailed alike the demo
cratic and republican parties One
he said, was dying of internal strife,
the other becoming the antitlesis Of
progreSsives, conservatives, such divi-
sion, he said, was bound to come:
even now til eparty lines, he said,
were fading, and reforming.
A progressive party. brotherhood Of
liberals, WAS the party OF the future,
he said, and drew a bright. picture Of
what that party had set its hand to
do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

st. Paul business men have been urg
ing the railroads to build a new de
pot, as the structure was out Of date
and Inadequate. Plans are now in
the hands Of James j. Hill and it is
thought that they will doubtless be
carried out Immediately and a new
building worth $1,0n0,o)O construct.
ed.
The fire was spectacular. The en-
tire city was brightly Illuminated by
the blaze and as far as MinneapO-
! lis; tile flames could be seen.
The shingle roof and wooden parti-
tionS fed the flames rapidly and the
fire lasted less than tow hours.
Trains were stalled by the hose
laid across the tracks. 1t is thought
that it will be several hours before
traffic can be resumed on schedule.
Thousands Of passengers watched the
fire with interest. yet knowing that
they were missing their trains and
losing their baggage.
None OF the nearby buildings
caught fire, owing TO the protection
OF the lire:nen. Within a radius OF
three blocks is the famous St. Paul
Wholesale district. about 20 large
buildings are valued at $50.OOo,OOO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
CLfRGYMEN TRY
TO COMMUNICATE
WITH CAP1IVfS
Send Messages to yellow
Robbers Who Are TOrtur-
ing Americans .

Peking. Oct 3.--No further news
has reached the United States legation
concerning the situation at Tsaoyang,
where an American child was killed
yesterday and other foreigners were
nlatreAted by the Chinese brigands.
AT Fan n,heng and Slang luang-tu
20 Americans under Rev. c. Stokstad
and Rev Johnson are undertaking the
dan ferrous taske OF communicating
With the brigands.
Their me nod OF approaching Tsaoy-
ang to conlnunicatc with the robbers
is through natives. not Venturlns per
sonallv into the hands OF the outlaws.
Advices say it is believed the brig
andS number 1000.