davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
TO WATCH MOVIES
Bill i'm Senate Regulating Kan
sas Picture Shows.
State Superintendent Must Act
as Censor.

A state censor of the moving pic
ture shows in Kansas is PROVIDED LOT
in a bill introduced in the senate this
morning by J. H. Stavely of Usage
county. The act would make the
superintendent of public instruction
the official court of last resort on
motion picture films
Under the Stavely bill it would be
unlawful for any firm or theater TO
exhibit any picture that has not been
approved by the state censor Each
firm must send a description OF the
pictures and if possible their views
to the superintendent in TopeKa,
where he will pass on their merits
These films will be displayed on
machine at the state house.
The films must be either moral or
instructive and all reels exhibiting pic
lures that are improper, sacrileglous
or suggestive will be condemned py
the Kansas superipte ndent-
A license fee of two dollars reel
will be charged. Part of this money
goes to the censor for his time ana
the rest to the state general fund 1t
is predicted that thousands of dollars
in revenue will be added to the state
treasury if the Stavely bill passes the
senate and house
The state, counties and cities will
be able TO make use of their prison
ers if a bill presented by Stavely of
Usage and Milton of Wyandotte pass
the legislature. The bills introduced
by these two senators provide that
the warden of the state penitentiary
and the sheriffs of the counties and
the chiefs of police of the cities have
the right to designate the able bodied
men who shall work on the highways.
State convict labor will be placed
on the roads between the state in
situations and would form a highway
400 miles long covering a large por-
ton of the state.
The counties could improve their
own highways and the cities could
make betterments in the streets and
alleys.
Counties would be authorized to do
nate so per cent, townships 80 per
cent and districts 20 per cent of the
road fund for the purchase of ma
terials and other expenses connected
with the penal servitude.
The findings of the elections COM
mittee under the Craftsmanship of
Senator Price of Greenwood were
distributed to the senate this morn
ing. The evidence is contained in a
book of 215 pages and deals with all
the charged cOrruptions in the cleo
ton of Fred w. Stanton to the SEN
ate. This evidence is produced on the
part of the elections committee in
defending their action declaring that
E. F. Porter of Pittsburg was elected
senator from the Ninth district.
Charges of marking ballots outside
the booths, moving precinct voting
places, unfair counts and other SEN
Sational evidence are contained in the
committee report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
JONES HIS SECRETARY
Senator Thompson Names Garden
City Boy.

United States Senator William H.
thompson TODAY made his first ap-
pointment when he named Albert A.
Jones of Garden City as his private
secretary. Jones is young man and
new in the political game in Kansas.
For four years he was Judge Thomp-
sons court reporter. Jones had
charge of the Thompson headquarters
in Topeka in the primary and election
campaigns.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of Jones as private secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
sprirg Weather on Tap.

The weather is all that could be
asked for Kansas day, and at 2 o'clock
this afternoon lacked but four de-
grees of the record for January %
in Kansas. Four years ago it reached
SIS above on the Kansas birthday.
The forecast is for continued fair
weather, cooler Thursday. The ship
pers' forecast warns against freez-
ing temperature north and west dur
ing the next 36 hours.
EnrIrlv to-day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

man arrested Tailburg at the grading
camp. Police records show that the man
was injured by drill two weeks ago,
taken to the city hospital and later dis
charged. He then wrote to Chief Griffin,
asking for a physician to be sent to the
camp TO examine him. The doctor T"
ported that he needed no further medical
attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

was made public by Judge Thompson
Immediately following his formal cleo
ton by the state legislature as United
States senator to succeed Charles
Curtis.
Senator Thompson declined to give
out any other appointments at this
time.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
Young Men Form Orqanization.

agould.-The Young Mems Pro. sressiye Club is the name of a new crsanization just launched in this city its object being self-improvement and to provide wholesome pastime for the young men of the town The club starts out with a charter member. ship of ten and it is thought that within short while this will increase
 o hundred. The object of the or. sanization," says it's constitution. "is the encouragement, support and main. tenance of an institution for the SO cial, physical. intellectual and spiritual improvement of young men, to dissem. mate and inculcate Christian virtues among it's members.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
New Buildings for Hospital.

Little Rock,-One of the bills ap. proved by Governor Futrell. provides for an annex to the State Hopsital for Nervous iseases and for the construc- tion of central heating plant. It is expected that when these improve ments are made the institution will be one of the most modern of its charac- ter in the United States. The total amount of appropriations made by the recent legislature for the main. tenapce and support of the institution Tor the next two years and for the construction of needed improvements aggregate $5S4,O00.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
"cLANSMAn'S" PER-
 ENNIAL SUCCESS
Has Toured For Six Years To Ever
 Increasing Popularity.

"The Clansman," Thomas Dix on'se edramatization of his two ia nous books, The Leopard's Spots" and The Clansman," is destined to enjoy perennial sue cess and popularity.
 For six years it has been the dramatic sensation of the age and remains today without an equal in the furore it created throughout the entire United States. It has always played to record breaking business in Northern as well as Southern cities.
 Though playing continually in other sections of the country. The Clansman" has not been in the South for three years. It is for this reason that the Southern Amusement Company has made an elaborate revival of the great drama for special tour of the South this season, which will mark the seventh triumphal year Of it's success.
 This play is now being played in the smaller cities for the first time and will be seen here in Prescott on Tuesday, April 8 when it will be seen in a large tent theatre which is more com pletely equipped than the opera houses of most of the smaller towns. The reports from other places this show has been seen last season is that it is a great show and they will no doubt draw a big crowd in Prescott. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com, pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
Robinson Promises Aid.

Little Rock.-United States Senator l.. Prather railway mail clerk who distinguished himself by fighting a tIain bandit single-handed, to assist him in every way possible to have tn segregated on the various railways Mir Prather wrote to Mir. Robinson and asked him to use his influence to have the matter acted upon at once would assist as much as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
LET US SHOW YOU.

If you are sufferer of piles or hem morhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Rem edy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on a positive guarantee.
 Hesterly Drug Store Prescott, Ark.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
Epitonne of the Week s News
Domestic

Princeton university received a hc quest 'alued at nearly SS,000,000, un der thew of Ferris s. Thompson, a member of the class of 1888, who died in Paris on February IS
 Believing that Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton, U. $. A., retired, who died at his home, at Norwell Mass, vas murdered, the state police began an investigation just before his funeral.
 Thirteen persons are reported to have been killed, scores injured and property valued at several thousand dollars destroyed by wind storms which swept Louisiana, Texas, Ala bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missis sippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois
 No woman or girl shall receive less than 75 cents per~day in Utah, nor less than $1,25 per day after a years service, if bill passed by the Utah house becomes law
 IIOl. " HIS L MOOTe, Chlel uI tllS weather bureau, who will retire July 91, is to be on the lecture platform. He announced he had received mum. Der of attractive offers to speak on meteorological subjects and that he had virtually decided to accept
 Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, playing in Salt Lake City, sold newspapers on the streets there one day and gave the proceeds to a general relief fund which is being raised.
 News was received of the lynching at Union City, Tenn, of John Grin ston, negro, for the murder of Sam Mcclure, a white man, 76 years old
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Gov Sullzer issued papers for the extradition from New Orleans of An tonic Musica and his three sons, who are wanted in New York City on a charge of defrauding New York bank. CTS out of large sum of money.
 Gov. Oddie of Nevada has signed the recall law. It covers all offices in the state. One-ourth of the voters are required to institute the recall The person receiving the highest num- Der of votes serves for the remainder of the term.
 Yeggmen, believed to be amateurs. blew open the safe of the postoffice a; Oakwood Mo-, and escaped with $45, leaving about $50 worth of stamps un- touched. The explosions were heard by residents. but no attempt was made to interfere.
 4 tornado which struck Kincaid, III. destroyed the steel superstructure Of the s150.000 power plant F. s. Pea body. the Chicago coal magnate. is bui ding for the Central Illinois Pub lic Service company. causing loss of $15,00O
 Regular Democracy in Tennessee virtually took charge of the election machinery of the state when the house, by a vote of 52 to 4S, con. cur ed in the senate bill that has for is purpose the transferring of the election commissioners from Inc fu- sionists to the dominant party.
 Captain Amundsen, the discoverer of the south pole, while in San Fran cisco, Cal, signed a contract to buy two hydroaeroplanes which he will take with him into the Arctic region on his next voyage of exploration in 1914
 White slavers were discovered re- crulting among refugees from the tor EGdo district in Omaha, NeL.. and de- tectives were put to work rounding up suspects. Some of the panders represented themselves as relief wOIkcrs. Two women and one man were arrested.
 Mrs. Jennie Harris Eaton vas in. dicted by the Plymouth county. Mass, grand jury on charge of nl dering her husband, Rear Adniial Eaton, te tired by poisoning him. She is held ill the Plymouth county Jail.
 -Ars. Harriet M. Burnh1m vas ac- qu.t;ed ot a charge of having mur- del q her husband. Herbert F.. Burn han by jury in Judge Burke court in Chicago, af,er the jury h@d delb erated l9 hours. It was the second trial. the jury in the flS having dis. agreed
 Prof, F'4dvrick- OsuarG,.. teacher lf languages, who was Gut C.. the 15 patients uGated by nr r " Fred. utum in Bellevue hospltt x ork U'd in th9t instirl,ia, (. tubcrcu oSls and ureMIc uo sout,G
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
Donation From Fund.

Fort Smith-F NJ. Smith. secretary of the seyier County Crop Improve ment Association, has received check toS $l,0O0 from the Bert Ball fund
 c be used in that county for the bet. terment of agriculture. The county has pledged iteself to raise a like amount. The fund will then be pro- rated among the townships.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
Washington

The message which President VII son will send to the special session of congress on April :, his first com. munication to the national legisla- ture, was laid before the cabinet.
 Official announcement was made at the White House that former Presi- dent Eliot of Harvard has declined President Wilson's offer to be ambas sador to Great Britain He wired his thanks, but said he thought he could be of more service to the country at home, working in familiar field, than abroad
 Certificates of election to the United States senate were issued by Gov, Dunne to Col. James Hamilton Lewis for the six-year term and Law renee Y. sherman for the short term.
 The results of the district miners election were canvassed at Pana, H., and resulted in the election of the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year; President, Frank Davis, Pana; vice. president, Hugh McPherson, Witt; secretary-treasurer, Bruce Huffmaster, Pana; auditors, John Devlin, Witt; J. l.. Fought and l.. J. Lynch, Pana. Board members. William Baugher, Pana; Robert Bain, Decatur; Edward Claren, Taylor Springs.
 Mrs. Katheryn May Elliott's right to tlaim share or the whole of the $2,000,000 estate of Henry Curtis FL liott, who was her divorced husband, was upheld by decision in the ap- pellate court at Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Prof Frederick Osuard E., teacher 'f languages, who was oul C.. the 15 patients u5ated by nr r !" Fred. nsnn in Bellevue hospita \ " ' lork t'd in lh2t instirl,ias (. tubcrcu oSls and uremIc DO sou.&
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Mrs. Jennie Harris Eaton vas in. dicted by the Plymouth county. Mass, grand jury on charge of mU ,dering her husband, Rear Admital Eaton, te- tired, by poisoning him She is held ill the Plymouth county Jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

-A.rs. Harriet M. Bulnh1m vas ac. qu.t;ed ot q charge of l.arlng mur- del | her husband, Herbert E. Burn han, by 6 jury in Judge Burke S court in Chicago, af,er the jury h@d detb. erated l9 hours. It was the second trial. the jury in the firs1 ing dis agreed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

White -slavers were discovered re- cTulting among refugees from the tor EGdo district in Omaha NeL.. and de- tectives were put to work rounding up suspects. Some of the panders represented themselves as relief wolkers. Two women and one man were arrested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
PHILOSOPHICAL NOVEL
BY FERRERO IS UNIQUE,
Contrasts Old and New World In Cisv.
or Dialogue Based on Tour.

The literary sensation in Paris is the
publication Of philosophical novel on
America by Guglielmo Ferrero, the
first installment of which appears In
the Revue des Deux Mondes. The
work, which is entitled Entire Les
Deux Mondes." is the first of its kind
ever attempted by Signor Ferrero,
whose literary activities have hitherto
been confined to historical writings.
Interest in the new book therefore IL
extremely keen, especially as 1t is writ
ten throughout in dialogue form, ad-
mittedly the most difficult style to
adopt for work Of such scope. The
idea first occurred to Signor Ferrero
when he returned from Buenos Aires
after lecturing tour in 1905. At din
ner on the boat the discussion turned
on the civilization Of the new world as
compared with that of the old. Signor
Ferrero's wife, who is very conserva-
tive, took up the cudgels on behalf Of
the civilization of the old world, and
the conversation became keen and ami
mated.
Signor Ferrero was struck with the
possibilities of book in which would
be opposed the two conceptions Of life.
that which until the French revolution
dominated the world and that which
for the past century had tended to take
its place and which finds the highest
expression in the United States. He
also felt that the best manner Of Illus
trating the two conceptions would be
in the form of an after dinner dialogue
on shipboard.
One of the characters in the book Is
drawn from real life. He is an engi-
neer who after making a fortune in
Argentina returned to Europe at the
age of forty-flve to devote himself to
the refnements Of the old world.
HE was a we'll balanced, refined
character, independent, noble and ga.
gacious," says Signor Ferrero. His
influence on me was very great I've
made him the center of the discussion
on board ship, and he 1t is who sums
up at the end"
Signor Ferrero began the work on his
return from the United States in 1909.
when he paid a visit at President
Roosevelt's invitation, but the Difficult.
ties he found in representing living per.
sons in philosophical form and in keep.
ing the discussion vivacious retarded
its completion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Case After Case
Plenty More Like This in Aberdeen

Scores of Aberdeen people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
a happy citizen makes public state
ment of his experience. Here is a
case Of it. What better proof of merit
can be had than such endorsement?
Mrs. G. w. Hulet, go Thomas street
Aberdeen, Wash, says: Il never used
Doan's Kidney Pills, but l know that
they are an excellent kidney medicine
and highly recommend them. A men,
Der of the family received good re-
suits from them. The person referred
to was in an accident when young,
injuring his back and after that he
had more or less trouble from his
kidneys. Two years ago he was laid
up with kidney complaint, brought
on by cold and exposure. He suffer
ed from pains throughout his body
and the kidney secretiOns were irregu-
lar in passage. A doctor advised him
to go to the hospital and he remained
there for a month. He was helped
but it was not long before his old
trouble returned and when he heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills, he used them.
They acted directly on the kidneys,
bringing him immediate relief"
The above statement was given
January 4, 1908 and when Mrs. Hulet
was interviewed at a later date she
said "You may continue to publish
my former endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills. willingly confirm all
/ have ever said in their praise and
again advise all sufferers from kidney
complaint to give this preparation a
trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, |
New, York, sole agents for the United |
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other. (24
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20

q j Taylor, Co to treasurer to
Chas Veysey, 16 feet lot 10,
block 2, M T & M addition Mon
teSanO ............ . 4:
Cauth0rn & Cauthorn to Nick
Gluska, lot 3, block IL, E &
addition Aberdeen 60,
Treasurer Chehalis County to
Morgan & Brewer e 241a feet
lot 9, block IS, Original plat
Ocosta, lot %, block 10, Grays
HarbOr city
Peters to w H Peters, lot
8, block 3, Karr's addition Ho-
GUAM .................. so,
Jake Ben to w J Stevens, 80
acres land in twp Is, 4 and
other land 1861
Hewitt Logging Co to City of
Aberdeen, strip of land 80 feet
wide across lot 2, sec 10, twp
II, ...................
B F Grain ct ux to B c Sather,
76s feet lot 1, block II, cor
rected plat Elma .............
w Fl Abel ct ux to Hoquiam
Water Co., swA neA sec 80,
twp Is, 10 -.
Northwestern Lumber Co to Ho-
GUAM Water Co., ME- and ME-
swA sec 3; sell and sh neA
sec 4; nh nwA and ME- neA
sec 8; all in twp 1S, 10, and
also sell sec "a, twp 10,
Ed Dolan ct ux to C w Houtari
ct al, lots Is and 16, block 60,
N p addition South Aberdeen. Ii
G Pearson ct ux to p A Pow
ell, tract 2 6 II IL 10 and IA,
] G PearsOn's plat .......... .240(
Kaufman ct Tx to p A Pow
ell, lot l, block g., Weather
wax & Benn's Second addition
Aberdeen 5O(
lot 3, block 5, Byles second ad-
dition Byles plat oMntesano :. II
M Woods ct ux to G H Land
c., nk swA neA and part ME-
sell nwA all in sec "a, twp
II, ................ 1Ot
G H Land Co to Otto Nyberg,
same ................ oot
Harbor Land Co to d E Lyon ct
al. lot 8, block SO, corrected
plat HOquiam ................ IL
w E Ferrebee ct ux to w R
Hall, lots 1 and 2, block IA,
Riverdale addition Hoquiam. 275
Roy G Lampitt to L c Higgerson,
wiz lot "a, block "a, Ontario
addition HOquiam ............ 25C
A Tannahill ct ux to Florence
M Arthaud, lots 1 and 2, block
2, Karr's Mill addition Hoquiam
except certain described pOr-
ton ............ ..:.......:. lO
w F Boeing ct al to Slade-Wells
Logging Co., eR neA and eR
sell sec 10, twp IS, r 6 1000
F E Jones ct ux to Peter Gile-
vich, lots 8 and 10, block "a,
Mp addition South Aberdeen. 10
C S Jackson ct ux to Peter Gle
vich, lots II and IL, block Ga,
p addition South Aberdeen :. 10
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to An
thony Gross, lots 9 10 II and
12 block II, U P addition Abb
erdeen ............ .......... lu
Bert Morse ct ux to r Hits,
lot 6, block ~, Weatherwax &
Benns addition Aberdeen go.
A L Paine to same, lot II, block
80, Ontario addition Hoquiam IL
H G Hoffman ct al to e G
Churchill, lot II, block 1, Lit
tie Hoquiam addition Hoquiam. IL
c A Congdon ct al to East Abb
erdeen Land Co., lots 10
II and IL, sec II; sA seA and
sell swA sec IL; lot sec 10;
lots l 2 and 3, sec IA; nh ne
"A sec IA, all in twp II, -. -.
lessee Berry ct Tx to John
Stanford ct ux, lot 16, block I,
Western addition Aberdeen -. 27d
] D Crazy ct ux to Mike Kan
dich, lots Is and Is, block 3,
Broadway addition Cosmopolis. 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Salad In Ice Block.

Smooth block Of ice with q hot
iron, making cave In the center. FIJI
this with crisp lettuce, hearts of ten
der celery cut In small pieces. Add
slices of winter radishes and small
raw clans. Season with salt, pepper,
one teaspoonful Of dry mustard. one
tablespoonful horseradish and the
juice of two lemons. Place on several
thicknesses Of cloth on a deep platter,
wreath with green and serve at once.