davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-09

Solomon Destroyed by Storm.
Nome. Oct. 9.-Reports reached
Nome today that Solomon, a mining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-09

|
| nhone 1se IN repair under contract CaI1
| figure wifi a nlo nave their representative
GoIden Egg machine-dried Macaror,
i1eai inner than meat. Better to eat
80, oourt of Honor No. SIS will give a 81
Glai dahce In their hall at the Sec1,r IT,
bidg. friday evening.-Adv. uii'y
+aik Ht "a l.: Corning, police officer. will
school, 10 IN me ne pupils of the Central PARK
ing at 20 clock on obedience To ~ n4" IL n
lower OF Habit and the Value of Tre;ve e,1e
pupils. siis lor the
Adv. wv rNaiisas ave-
oo ian PIier. JIG East Fourth street. was
conNlcteq on four counts In the cistrict
court F,rfer was charged With maintaiSe'
ing nuisance, and was the first iointist
in the september term not to enter a ple5
F y Adds. III w. eth st. has an .
celient nne of wall paper and puts in on
right, too. Phone 4014.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-09

W. E. jeffrey. Dentist. 7os Kansa. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-09

e Fl n Adds. III w. eth st. has an ex
right, too. Phone 4of4.-Adv =" VI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
WOmen's Knit Underwear

(knit Underwear, First Floor Halsey STREET.
S1.00 Union Suits at Soc is an offering of
no mean Importance to women The gar
ments are cotton ribbed and nicely fleeced.
High neck, long sleeves; ankle length;
cream color; same as you would pay ST.
for; special ................ sec
Soc Knit Underwear, Women's
white cotton vests and pants, nicely fleeced;
high neck vests with three-quarter sleeves;
also low neck styles with short sleeves, or
sleeveless; ankle length pants; SOC values;
the garment. .39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
2.9S Good Rope

(Upholsteries, Fourth Floor
The rope portieres that we
shall offer Friday at $1.e8 are
full length and full width. They
are made of heavy chenille cord
and are suitable for double doors;
in red, green and brown colors;
regular selling price S2.98; spe-
cial for Friday only. $500. .1.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Household Helps
Reduced

(Bamberger Daylight Basement)
25c Teapots, 19c-Japanese
china teapots with china handles;
blue and white decoration; regu-
lar Csc; special at. 19c
9.9s Dinner Sets, 7.ss-Ameri-
can porcelain, floral decorations;
100 pieces; embossed shape; reg
ular 9.98; special. .7.s8
sos Tea Set, 5.sS-German
china, fancy shape; pretty floral
design; SO pieces; regularly sos
per set; special at. ...... 5.9S
21.ss Dinner Sets, 1888
American porcelain, rich gold
handles on covered pieces; border
pattern; regular 21.9S; while they
last ................. .17.s8
2s.9s Dinner Sets, 2l.ss-Lan-
terriers Limoges china sets Of
100 pieces; dainty pink rosebud
pattern; regular 29.o8; spe-
cial .24.98
Elbeco Wash Boilers
No. 9 size; copper bottom; regu-
lar ESQ; special at. .2.19
No. 8 size; copper bottom; regu-
lar 2.25; special at. .. 1.s8
Cleaning Cloths-The we'll
known Witch-Kloth for cleaning
gold, silver, nickel, ETC.; regular
Zoe and i9c sizes, special
at ...............7c and lac
lbs Aluminium Set, I.00-First
quality German aluminium ware;
three-lipped saucepans in three
serviceable sizes; regular LIS;
while they last. LOO
15c Japanese China Plates, IOc
Thin, transparent ware; red
band, men and women decoration;
regular l5c each; while they
last ................ .1Oc
1.65 Aluminium Rice Boilers,
1.45-First quality Swedish
aluminium ware; good serviceablc
size; regular los; while they
1.S9 Carpet Sweepers, 1.69-
Bissell's STANDARD carpet
sweepers, full size; easy running;
regular i.89; special price. 1.69
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
&c for SIC Crash
TOweling

First Floor, Washington STREET.
Figure two and one-half cents
a yard saved on every yard Of
crash toweling you need. Amounts
to quite a sum. You can affect
this saving on heavy linen crash
toweling, II inches wide, at Bam-
berger's Friday. White with red
or blue borders; suitable for
hand, dish or roller towels; spe-
cial at ......................6e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
36-inch Fancy
Percales, &c

First Floor, Washington street,
Excellent quality printed per-
Gales at 61ac yard Friday. The
goods are regular 10c grade.
Shown in a wide range Of neat
figured and striped effects; light
grounds with pink, blue, red and
black colorings; staple l0c quail
ity; Friday only, the yard. .6Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Mems LOO & LIS Adler
and Meyer Gloves 70C

mems Gloves, First Floor, Market street,
A season opener-Sl and Sl25 gloves
for men at 79c pair. They are Adler's
and Meyers makes, too, which is all that
needs to be said as to their goodness. You
may have a par-several pairs-in gray
suede or ran kid. The fitting qualities
will please any discriminating man. Pique
and prix seams. Regular ST and Sl25
gloves, the pair. 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Between
Ourselves

Chancellor Brown, of the New
Fork University, in speaking Of
college diiettante. says:
According to high au-
thority. q diIettante is one
who follows an art or a
branch of knowledge desul-
toriiy; a superficial amateur.
Principal Sharp has de-
sorfbed an individual of this
GLASS as one slipping the
nectar Of existence, while he
keeps nloof from It's deeper
interests
There are other dilettantes be-
sides those in colleges. There Is
the SOCIAL dilettante; the NOR
AL diIettante. and the BUSINESS
di1ettante.
There is less excuse for the
business dilettante than for any
of the others. Tho business
dilettante Is simply lazy. and
lazy people are impossible.
There are no dilettantes in the
GREATER STORE. Every one is
a worker-a striver-an accom-
plisher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
New Hair Goods
Prices Lowered
(Third Floor, Green ROOM

Third Floor, Green ROOM
The most beautiful hat would
be a failure unless the hair be-
meath it is properly dressed.
Every woman should see that her
hair is arranged in accordance
with the new styles before Sc
Letting her Fall bonnets. For tho
next two days we will feature
hair goods, for arranging the new
coiffures, at very special prices.
some suggestions
Naturally Wavy Switches
20-inch Switches, long hair,
special ............... LBS
24-inch Switches, long hair,
special ............ 49,. z.oS
&c and % inch Switches, long
hair; at .5.S9
Naturally Wavy Gray Switches,
all long hair, special. $500. 3.89
Naturally Wavy Transforma-
tions TO go AROUND the head, spe-
Vial . : f-s
Three-quarter Transformations
of fine naturally wavy hair, spe-
cial at 2.S9
La Madeline Hair Color Re-
storer, for gray or faded hair;
special ....... SIC
Our Specialty-Hair dressing,
manicuring, facial massage, etc.
Experts in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Rare Good Fortune for Oriental K
Women's l.5O Real Kid
Gloves for Csc

(Women's Gloves. First Floor Market STREET.
To pick up real kid gloves at csc pair
is treat. 1t is this rare privilege which
women have advantageous. The gloves
are two-clasp style; gusseted fingers, two
row embroidered back They are well made
of good quality French kid and are perfect
fitting All sizes from 534 to w, in black,
tan and white; specially priced at, the
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13
GOOD POSITIONS
FOR N. D. MEN

Washington, June 2.-North Da-
.kota's congressman all have good
places on the committees Of the
house Each one of the three rep
resentatives was made a member
Of one of the most desirable
committees.
HI. T. Helgesen from the First
district draws the much coveted
committee on agriculture and is
also a member of the committee
on expenditures in the postoffice
department.
George M. Young from the
Second district will serve on the
committee on isular affairs and
the committee on claims, both
good committees, and the com
mittee on insular affairs will
probably be an usually active one
during this administration, be-
cause Of the proposal to grant in
dependence to the Philippines.
p. D. Norton of the Third dist
rict will serve upon the committe
on Indian affairs and on railways
and canals. The Indian affairs
committee is an excellent one.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13
NORTH DAKOTA EDI-
ToRIAL CONVENTION

Grand Forks, June 1O.-The
summer meeting Of the North
Dakota Editorial Association will
be held in Grand Forks, June got
and 21st. This meeting promises
to be the largest gathering of the
men who make North Dakota
newspapers that has ever been
held in the state. A program Of
especial interest and profit has
been arranged by the officials
of the Association, and Grand
Forks is planning for a day and q
half of solid entertainment for
the editors and their wives. The
"doings" begin with a banquet
on Friday evening which will be
served IN the big new Commons
Building at the University of
North Dakota. On Friday an
automobile ride, a picnic dinner
at Lincoln Park and an afternoon
of sports is arranged.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13
RECORDS or REGISTER
ARE TO BE EXAMINED

Forman, N. D., May 31.-The O
ficials will demand that one Of
the deputy state examiners be
sent out here to 60 through the
records Of the register of deeds
during the term D. L. Warriner
served. The former official is
charged with failure to turn over
certain fees to the county and
with employing clerks at certain
sums and drawing warrants for
larger amounts and retaining the
difference. He sternuously de-
MES the charges An action was
brought against him once before
on a phase of this. kind and q
compromise was affected.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13
Pleasure Places
In Mclean County
The County Rich in Beauty Spots
That People are Beginning
to Enjoy.

Mclean county is full Of places
of interest. Perhaps our. own
people have never stopped to give
thought to the fact that Mclean
county has number of summer
resorts It has, never the less,
and they are more or less inter-
esting.
First there is Painted Woods
lake between Wilton and Wash
burn. It is q pretty place where
.picnics are frequently held: Then
Strawberry Lake, which is becom-
ing an ideal place for summer
homes Of which are a. number at
present. At this lake there is
fishing and bathing. Near Turtle
Lake are q unmber of lakes that
are fine for camping. Along the
river are many points where the
scenery is picturesque. The New
National Park at Old Ft. Bertholt
contains many historic spots OF in
terest. The popular place for
summer picnics and camping for
the entire. county and surrounding
country 8 the Chautauqua Park
at Energy. This wooded tract
midway between Washburn and
Garrison and has the distinction
Of containing the largest tree IN
the state and contains an abund-
ance Of big trees. The park has
been equipped with swings, arbor
tables and other conveniences TOR
campers. The Chautauqua held
last year was largely attended.
This year the Chautauqua will op
en- July 2, and last until the l4th'
There will be good talent and a
general good time arranged Tor
all. Arrange to camp for a week
and get a rest, the slogan will be y;
"Get under tree at Energy. =
The Mclean county fair at Un-
derwood will be another attract
ion. It will be held we under
stand the 3, 4 and 5 of July. Ar
range to take an outing some
time this summer. The Equity
picnic will be held June 20 to
the 21st.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13

ate banking and currency COM
mittee began its investigation Of
what is the matter with the ma
tons currency system and how
its defects should be remedied,
when a listof questions.to be sent
to bankers and financial experts
was approved and prepared for
immediate distribution. there are
80 questions in the list, enough
the committee believed, to delve
thoroughly into the subject Of
currency roform. With these
questions to financial experts go
a letter suggesting the answers to
be given to such as seem worth
while.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota,
the republican member Of the sen.
ate committee on banking and
currency, introduced bill pro-
posing a system Of 'sasset secur-
ed currency" for national banks
under which the banks Of the
country could if necessary issue
emergency currency to the to-
tai amount of 1926, 100000. The
bill would give the banks autho-
rity to issue new notes to an
amount not greater than the diff
ference between their, present
bond secured currency and their
total paid in capital. The new
notes would constitute the first
and preferred lien" upon all OF
the assets of the bank by which
it is issued. r.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13

then passed the pipe to Mr.. Welch
who touched it and then was ad-
opted in full into the tribe. Mr..
Grass then resented the pipe,
and other presents, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch.
Mr.. Welch then responded to
the chief in an appropriate speech
with Asa Little Crow as inter-
prefer. o
One of the most important
speeches Of the day was that OF
Marcellus Red Tomahawk, a cous.
in Of the chief and one of the
men who captured Sitting Bull.
Other speeches were made by
Chief Red Fish, and other pro-
minent chiefs, after which dane
ing was resumed and other sports
indulged in which occupied the
balance Of the day.
About sundown, the tired war
riors closed the day of sport by
retiring to their tents, where
they indulged in clogs, dances,
and the happiness which comes
to them in the evening of an
eventful day.
1t may safely be said that this
occasion marks one of the great
est events in the history of the
Sioux nation, and that those who
witnessed it saw one of the gran
dest which will ever mark the
fast passing redman, for it must
be remembered that the younger
generations do not participate in
these dances, and that the glory
of war in the Indian 8 mind rests
as a halo about the head of an
Indian, is fast fading, never ag-
ain to be revived, and never to be
seen by generations to come.
They will live only in history,
and though they might be per-
petuated by limitations in years
to come, real warriors Of history
can never be there.
The honor conferred upon Mr..
Welch is not a Myth, it is no
sham but it is one which has
come to him through the fact
that he has war record Of his
own which sould be envied by
any man, and this honor bestowed
upon him by John Grass, who is
today by far the greatest and
most powerful anl by far the
most famous chief in modern tim
es is one which may never come
to another man in all time to
come, and one which there is
not money enough to buy. The
occasion was great success and
is one more link which will have
a tendency to bind the friend
ship of the white man and the
Indian.-Tribure.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13
MORE n. D. LAND
OPENED TO ENTRY

Washington, June 5.-Announce-
ment is made that President Will
son has ordered approximately
500, 900 acres Of land in North Da
kotap open to entry,
This land is located in the
southwestern part Of Morton
county the eastern part Of Ad-
ans, with one township in Hett.
niger county. It has been held
in reserve for several years, pen
ding classification by the geolo-
gical survey.
More than half Of it has been
classified as coal lands and is
said to contain workable Ignite.
Practically all of the coal land
is within fifteen miles Of rail
road and under the coal land law
has been made subject to dis
Iposal at the rate Of $40 an acre.
The president has also restored
to entry 965 acres Of land located
on the big Blackfoot river in
Montana, heretofore Withdrawn
for waterpower purposes. The
continuation Of the power site re
serves was found to be inadvii-
sable, because the land is more
valuable for agricultural pur-
poses
Another restoration includes $50
acres on the Little Fork river in
Minnesota, heretofore in q power
site reserve. The lands restored
e>above the Indicated line OF
: flowage which would result from
the construction Of a dam fifty
five feet high at the power site.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13
FEW PARDoNs WERE
GRANTED BY BOARD

After holding meeting tor two
days at the penitentiary, giving
applicants for pardon an oppor-
tunity to present their claims, the
.eighty-five applications for par
don, those granted consideration
by the board from Mclean coun-
ty, are as follows:
Sam Warbitsky, who was sent
up for embezzling a small sum
Of money Tor two years, was grant
ed a full pardon. He was unable
to speak English at the time ne
was convicted, and cfemency was
extended him because Of the fact
that the crime was q small one,
and he had but little knowledge
for his predicament.
George Zavalny, sent up Dec. .
1912, for incest, for two years,
was granted conditional par.
don. which is in the nature of q
parole. T. was claimed that he
had lived with his cousin, but
there was a lack Of evidence in
his case. He has a family and
was given an opportunity to 60
home to support them.
G. E. Sievert, who had been
sent up December 10, 1904, for
life, for having committed murd-
er, had his sentence commuted to
ten years. Sievert was q young
man with a young wife, and was
attempting to build q home on
his claim in this county. Another
man won the affections Of his
wife, and one day when they met
on the road, Sievert shot and Kill
ed his wife, and attempted to Kill
himself. The case was most
pitiful one, and clemency from
Mclean county had been sought
for the unfortunate young man.
John j. Lang, sent up for rape,
had his sentence committed 60
that it will expire July LIST. Danll
has always maintained that he
was not guilty.
Rudolph Wich, sent up for
rape August S, 1912, to serve
five years, was granted q con-
ditional pardon that he might SUI
port his destitute family. q
TIE board will l@not meet again
till December of this year.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13

[Continusd on Page 81
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-13

aW Washingt ton, june The s

2
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-20
TESTING TIME.

Almost any be brave there no danger faith
W "en there is no temptation things are
nlng smoothly 1t is the soldier expert strong man who h
e battle RACES fights brave when things 90 to smash
or as man for the crisis Some time ago read the follow
g "oros on card tackled the of business
Inc Man that Sticks, Wins This thousand other
wise sayings OF like import to be hanging over the
sAS Oh he business men of the country good time for
e SesaHe business to take good look at the ofce
oto Inc dull summer months face you the expense ar
u goes perlousy near the receipts puts cold chill I'm
anu GOWN ones spine to have that happen not the time
or weakening 1T just the time forth bit more of on
g ght bit harder Take all something that must come in
e Gay rum and fight Any old thing run business
@ al are favorable 1t is the expert intelligent
ogent persistent who is needed when conditions arc
favorable. ~ "'
IN BUSINESS as in everything ese the threatened
never maerlallze The lion by the to be
a harmless calf. 80 ~ w w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-20

last week. The young man whom
ne treated is said to have been in a
serious condition, and the treatment
was used somewhat as a last resort.
What if any improvement has been
noted in his condition, has not been
made public.
Dr. Friedman sailed from New
York yesterday for Germany, carry
ing with him, it is said a consider
able fortune, gained from admins
tering his serum to private patients,
in spite of the fact tha this public
demonstrations were a failure, and
that his methods were frowned on
by leading tuberculosis experts of
this country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-20
SAVANNAH DOCTOR
is MURDERED
Young Widow Shoots DIR. GUY.
Brinkley and Kills Self

Savannah, Ga, June 16.-Dr. Guy
0. Brinkley, prominent young phy-
sician of this city, was killed this
afternoon by Mrs. Eugene H. Whis-
nant, formerly Miss Katie Kittles,
who then turned her weapon, a 81,
calibre Colt automatic revolver, orj{
herself, falling dead across the dead
body of DR.. Brinkley, with bull
let in her brain.
The young woman, who was wild
ow, went to the Office of DR., Brink
ley, accompanied by woman COM
panion, whose name has not been as
certained. Mrs. Whisnant and the
doctor went into the private office
and the other woman remained in
the outer office, leaving hastily when
the shooting began.
A few minutes after DIR. Brinkley
and Mrs. Whisenant entered the offa,.
ce, the firing began and the door
opened and Dr. Brinkley rushed out,
followed by Mrs. Whisnant, who was
steadily firing upon him, DIR. Brink
ley called to maid servant to get
the police and the woman ran for
help, Meantime Mrs. Whisnant pus-
sued the doctor to the porch and back
into the office, firing upon him all
the time Her sixth shot entered the
physicians heart, causing death.
Without a moments delay the wom-
an turned the weapon upon herself
and fired bullet into her temple,
causing instant death.
DR.. Brinkley was Virginian, com
ing to Savannah from Suffolk, severs
al years ago. He was unmarried,
and was prominent in business and
social circles. n
His slayer was about 27 or 28l
years old, slim, with dark, brown
eyes and hair. She was married to
Whisnant in Charlotte, N. c., in 1906
While he was ill with typhoid fever,
from which he afterward died. Since
then she has made her homo with
her mother here. N
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-20
FREAK AUTOMOBILE
IN ORANGEBURG

Orangeburg, June 18.-At the ga
rage of Messrs Cutler G. Salley can
be seen a unique machine in the
shape of an automobile. The ma
chine was built by Mr.. Cecil Cutler
during spare moments and has work.
ed very successfully where the roads
are in good condition.
The machine is driven by an en-
gine which drives a large propeller
at the rear. This propeller revolv-
ing at rapid rate of speed serves
to force the machine forward. The
engine is in no way geared to the
rear axle as is the case in the reg
ular form of an automobile.
The machine is built as light as
possible. The propeller blades are
about four feet in length, and the
machine has been operated at the
rate of from thirty to forty miles an
hour.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-20
FRIEDMAN BAGS BIG FEE
FROM PATIENT IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, June 18.-While the u. s.
government was damning him with
faint praise and the city health au-
thorities of New York were passing
ordinances against him, DR.. F. F.
friedman, of turtle serum fame Wis
tied Atlanta secretly few days ago
and personally administered his
treatment to the son of a prominent
Atlanta family, receiving large
sum of money for so doing, and leav-
ing Atlanta on the next train with
out even the watchful eyes of the
newspaper reporters so much as
lighting on him going or coming.
The fact was not learned until to-
day, though DIR. Friedman was here