davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
sons 81 Revolution Nice.

Chicago, May 20.--The National SO.
ciety of the Sons Of the American
Revolution which opened its annual
meeting at the Congress hotel Mon,
day closed It's meeting with ban.
quet Tuesday night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Nicaragua Goes Under Siege.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. May
20.-The government Sunday issued
a decree placing the republic under
a state of siege. The step was taken
owing to the threatening situation
throughout the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Rlasta kun sixteen Minars.

Belle Valley, o., May 20. Sixteen
men we're killed, four others fatally in
jured and the lives of Is more imper.
lied In two explosions which occurred
Sunday In the Imperial mine OF The
o'Gara Coal company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Rishor poana Dies.

New York, May 20.R Rev. VIII
liam Crosswell Doane. bishop OF the
Albany diocese OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church, died at the Hotel Man
haitian in this city Saturday. He was
eigkty-one years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23

Thomas SAKE of Milwaukee, wen
known theatrical promoter, was re-
Gently appointed member OF t'e
Wisconsin State Board of Agriculture
He will have large part on 'he
amusement end of the state fair ma"
acement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Jefferson Gets WOODEN Mill.

Neenah. Charles Owens OF Jehe.
son has purchased all the macflnel,
that was used in the Menasha gsooiel
Mills company plant, and will move u
to Jefferson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23

New York. May 1.-THE Lehigh
VALLEY railroad Thursday inaugurAted
q system of dispatching all trains by
Telephone and within short time all
telegraph instruments will be elimi-
mated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Eather 81 trolley car nead.

Stockbridge. Mass. May 2O.-Ste-
phen Dudley Field. sixty-eight years
old, the father Of the trolley car, Z
an inventor Of International prom
lnence, died Ut his home in this city
SUNDAY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
wnnan Gets the Place.

Madison. Miss Lenora L. Camp ou-
perior, was appointed assistant super
intendent of the state free employ
ment bureau at Superior by the indus
trial commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Minneapol;s. May ri. 19l3

-3A~A1SI ay01-''' 4'At 1-s
Wheat-No. l hard, 92c; No.
northern. Gle; No. northern, 89c.
CornNo. yellow. SIC.
Oats No. white, 34hc,
Rye-No. 2. 66@5Sc.
Flax-1,29.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23

Chicago, May 20, 1913.
Cattle Beeyes, 7.0O@8.90: stock
ers and feeders, 5.85@7.90; COWS
and heifers, 100; calves, $50
$500.
Hogs-Light, S.3O@8.52; heavy.
500 @S.45; rough, 5000 SIS; pigs.
$50 @8.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
TO PIPE COLD AIR
To Bring Relief on Hot Sum-
mer Days.
just as Heat Is Piped in VIM
ter-TOpekan's Plan.

We have heat distributing plants,
why not have plants to distribute cold
when the temperatures are above the
comfortable?
L. E. Brooks, of the Steel Fixture
Manufacturing company, believes it
can be done, and proposes the capital
ization of a 50, 000, 900 company to handle
the output of such a plant.
Brooks believes such a plant can be
established without any great diff
Guilty. and is working out a plan for
it. 1t is said that similar plants on a
smaller scale are in operation in the
vicinity of some of the great packing
houses and cold storage plants in Chi
cago and New York, where residences
are heated in the winter and cooled in
the summer through the same pipe
lines.
The plan is to esta blish several pump
ing stations. provided the entire city is
to be supplied, and lay a network of
pipe lines over the city. Ammonia
cooled brine would be pumped from a
lated through the pipe lines. Valves to
regulate the flow of the brine would
control the extent of the cooling pro-
cess. and it is proposed to measure the
brine by meters similar to those used
by the water company.
The central station would, of course,
have to be of immense proportions. The
system consists in COMPRISING am
monia and then permitting it to expand
again. when it takes up an@the heat
in its vicinity. b passing the brine
proposed to be cooled through immense
coils at the central station, which We're
surrounded by the compressed am
monia the brine might be reduced to
zero.
Comparatively little pressure would
be necessary to force the brine through
the mains and into the houses, and
ia CT n nSa6 N i
ating heat would serve the purpose of
radia ting cold, if one could use such a
term.
On those hot nights in midsummer no
more would a person using artificial
cold twist and squirm trying to find a
cool spot whereon to lay his head. The
temperature in his room might be re-
duced just exactly to the degree most
pleasant to him, and maintained there
In summer the doors might be closed.
keeping out dust and heat at the came
time, while electric fans would be I'M
necessary and trips to the seaside or
the mountains might be a thing of the
past
1t is proposed to begin the distribu-
ton of artificial GOODNESS in the business
districts and extend the mains as fast
as possible to the residence districts.
The cost of operation, after the first
cost of installation, would be compare
lively small considering the magnitude
of the plant.
Brooks cites hat the efficiency of
artificial cooling may be seen in any
ice plant or cold storage house, where
in some instances temperatures of less
than zero are maintained. Brooks adj
mits it might be hard on the ice men,
a little radiator In the refrigerator
keeping the temperature lower than ice
would keep it, and maintaining an
even GOODNESS without any of the incon-
venience of ice But aside from the ice
men he does not see why it would in
jure the business of anybody else, and
he believes it would make life much
better worth living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION
Matter of Room for Pupils Worries
Board of Education.

The most important question under
consideration at the school board meet
ing Monday night was the manner in
which the high school students will be
accommodated next school year. A. j.
Stout. principal of the school, pointed
out to the board members that condi-
tions at the present time are anything
but ideal on account. OF lack of room.
L. NJ. Penwell, president of the board,
stated that he would not favor con-
structing an addition to the high school
building until the grade school build
ings are all in good physical condition.
Principal Stout stated that the board
might go back to the old PLAN and
have afternoon as well as morning SEES
sions at the high school, 1t was
pointed out, however, that the high
schools generally over the country have
given up the practice of holding two
sessions. No decision was come to- and
consequently the board will have to
consider the question further at an
other meeting.
A delegation headed by DR.. c. B.
Duke presented a petition from the
Parent-Teachers association of the
Buchanan school asking for a new
school building. DR.. Duke declared
that the present building is unsafe, I'M
sanitary. and entirely inadequate The
petition was turned over to the building
committee for consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
YES, HE'S A COBBLER.
And George Adamson, City Candidate,
Is Proud of 1t.

George w. Adamson, who is a cam
didate for commissioner of streets
against W. C. Tandy, and who has
been referred to somewhat sighting
ly as a ''cobbler,'' is rather proud of
his vocation. He not only is a shoe
maker but he has had a good deal of
experience along other lines that, he
believes, fits him for the position he
at all ashamed of his trade as a shoe
maker.
There are several people in history
who have become famous who were
shoemakers, Mr.. Adamson says, and
he cites several of them Andrew
became president of the United States,
serving his time in learning the trade
A cObbler from Lynn" was once
elected vice president of the United
States, his home having been at Lynn,
Mass, and his campaign being made
for the most part on the fact that he
was cobbler. He was Vice President
Wilson.
Julius Caesar had . shoemaker as
his confidential adviser. and H w
Longfellow in his memoirs declared
that one of his chief sources of in
splration was a shoemaker who, he
declared, was SO well informed on all
subjects that there was nothing the
great poet might call up but he
was the equal of the poet in CONVEX
Sauon- Beethoven composed his
Moonlight Sonata for a shoemaker in
Bonn.
Mr.. Adamson has had experience in
bridge work, having worked for some
time on bridge work in Ohio, and also
was employed by various railroads for
several years in grading work. He
declares he is not ashamed that the
trade he learned in his youth was that
of shoemaker, but he is not restricted
IN ms knowledge and experience to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
ABOLISH COLLECTORS.
Taft Signed Bill to Reorganize Gus
toms Service.

interferes, the organization of the Gus
toms service will be revolutionized be-
ginning July l. AS one of his final acts
President Taft today sent a message to
congress announcing the redistricting
of the customs service The exist
ing 165 districts will be reduced to AZ.
largely along state lines, and 116 col
lectors of customs will be abolished.
Several ports of entry and q number of
supports will be abandoned.
Congress has stipulated that the new
plan must reduce the cost of the GUS
toms service to $40 $50. 900 or a saving of
100000 as compared with the current
fiscal year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
BARS DR.. FRIEDMAN.
Inventor of Tuberculosis Treatment
Must Secure Special Permit

New York, March 4.-Whether DR.. T. =.
Friedman will be allowed to make a
demonstration of his tuberculosis treat
ment in this city rests with the board OF
health, he announced today. The German
physician had been forbidden to practice
here by the board of censors of the New
York Medical society without a special
license and this, he indicated. he had ap-
FLIED fer.
This matter is in the hands of the
commits sioDer has promised to make ttte
decision today if possible. He will also
tell me in which hospital the first demon
stration of the treatment of the patients
may be made
Dr. Friedmann's rooms were stacked
with an accumulation of letters and teIe-
grams from all parts Of the country from
PERSONS seeking his treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
INSTALL new SYSTEM
kellogg Telephone Line Operating in
Pratt County.

Pratt, Kan, March 4.-Pratt Is now
ENJOYING the pleasures of one of the
most up-to-date telephone systems
ever installed. The new Kellogg sys-
tenn has been opened up and the
transfer from the old system to the
new one was made without a break.
The new system covers nearly all of
Pratt county and is cabled throughout
the entire system. The best feature
noticeable is the entire disappearance
of poles and wires from Main street.
The poles and cables all II II along the
alleys and the old system will soon be
torn down and Main street left clear
of all dilapidated scenery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
CHOOSING MADE EASY
a Busy Man Can Quickly Pick Fab
rio to Please Him.

With suit materials we'll displayed
in his large, light, roomy quarters
over the Walk over shoe store at 70s
Kansas avenue, a man does not have
to waste much time in choosing the
cloth for his suit at Olof Ekberg's
The large range of patterns for suits
at SIS and $40 is positive revelation
to most men who call at this well
equipped shop, as the line covers wool
ems for the serviceable business suits
as well as those for the young man
who wants a certain amount of snap
to the clothes he wears. All work is
done in Mr.. EKberg's shop.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Deason Wants $4,000 Damages.

Alleging that he was seriously and
permanently injured when. acting in
his capacity as employee of the bag
gage department of the Union Pacific
in Topeka, a large box fell from the
top of a truck load of trunks aa,.
struck him, Richard Deason today filed
suit against the Union Pacific seeking
damages in the aggregate of s., 999
According to the petition Deason had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
ACCIDENT is AvERTED
Horse Rears Toward President VIII
sons Carriage.

Washington. March 4.-One startling ac-
cident took place in the march back to
the White House. A cavalryman's horse
reared toward the presidents carriase
and at one time it looked as if he would
plant his foTefeet in it. A dozen troopers
frantically rushed to grasp the bride.
while President Wilson calmly leaned out
of his carriage and patted the frightened
horse on the neck At the White House
reviewing stand Mr.. and Mrs William J.
Bryan and practically all the Wilson
cabinet and their wives took places be-
side the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
The Creation of Two Colonies.

From now on it will be Colonel"
L. NJ. PenweIl and Colonel Samuel
e. Barber, these two prominent Tope-
kans having been appointed on the
governors staff. A third appointment
was that OF A. A. .Doerr, representa-
tive from Larned. Barber was Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator from
Shawnee county, and is making a rep
utation for himself politically. Penwell
was chairman of the inaugural COM
mittee, and has been prominent for
many years in Democratic circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly
and permanently to Bucklens Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye,
of Gladwin, Mich, says, after suffering
twelve years with skin ailment and spend
ing 800 in doctors bills, Bucklen s
Arnica Salve cured him. 1t will help you.
Ony sc. Recommended by Campbell
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

started away from a passenger train
with a truck loaded high with trunks
on top of which was a large heavy
box. He was pulling the truck, he
says, and as he neared the baggage
room the box fell, striking him on the
right ankle and crushing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
CLAIRE In JAIL.
Western League Ball Player Charged
Under White Slave Act

Grand Rapids, Mich, March A.
Dannie Claire, last year with Des
Moines in the Western League and
signed for Sioux City in the same
league for 1913 is in Jail here by fed
eral judge indictment under the Mann
white slave act. 1t is alleged Claire
induced Blanche Steinberger alias
Blanche Els. to leave Pueblo. Colo.
and go to Ludington, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Kicked in Face by Horse.

Great Bend, Kan. March frank
Hart, of Rush county, is in n serious
condition as the result of being kicked
in the face by horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
"Fron1 the Manger to the Cross
Is Faithful Representation of Days and Customs of chts

strange story the Savior has cnres ente
moeI persons
~
the d pend d an % it drought
of adhol it sncesa study
h tat lt hisbdi thai
ltp f has been hv edand that tin "Fromh Manager
t as they reintheI life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

J. 3. Larimer now has his law
offices in rooms 511 and 512 of the
Mulvane Building.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

SALESMAN-HuStli intelligent,
ambitious. neat, over % years, will
ing to travel. Call 507 w. Sth st. Mr..
Christie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Announces the removal of his dental
office to Suite 400. Mills Bldg-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-12
Southern California Auto
Club Will Fight the New
Taxation of Motor Cars

farmer is the principal beneficiary,
commercially speaking, were the only
direct answers received to our con-
tentions. Under these conditions we
abandoned hope of securing fair
law so far as the subject of registra-
tion fees was concerned and directed
our attention to the other features Of
the bill.
"Little opposition was met to our
recommendations concerning the Op-
Grafton of motor vehicles, but it was
almost impossible to obtain hearing
upon any question involving horse
drawn vehicles. We could not even
obtain the adoption of section pro.
drawn vehicles, even though the
viding against the greatest menace
to life and limb on the public high
ways, the wagon travelling in the mid
die of the road at night without
lights.
"We shall attack the tax on the fol-
lowing grounds:
"First-Considering the fee as a
registration fee, it is grossly excess
sive, being out of all proportion to
the cost of administering the law.
OcCOiu-ll 10 III Ic8ilty q ICSCuuC
measure, under the guise of regula-
ton, as evidenced by the provisions
directing the surplus to be paid into
the road fund, to be expended by the
state board of engineering, and as a
revenue measure it unfairly discrim-
mates in favor of horse drawn ve-
hicles and against motor vehicles, the
former being entirely exempt from
the tax.
"Three-The act attempts to IL
cense right common to all, and not
special privilege, the common right
being the right of every member of
the public to travel over the high
ways.
"Four-The act attempts to impose
license fee on property, instead of
upon an occupation or profession.
"Five-All motor vehicles being
taxed as personal property, the spe-
cial tax under the new act constitutes
double taxation.
"We have prepared q form of pro-
test which we would recommend to
applicants for Registration under the
new law. 1t should accompany the
payment of the fees required under
the horse power schedule OF the act.
Printed copies of the form may be
obtained free of cost at the office Of
the Automobile Club by members"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-12

Los Angeles, Dec. 12.-Officials of
the Automobile Club of Southern Cal
ifornia have instructed the legal de-
partment of that organization to pre-
pare to resist in the courts the new
motor vehicle act, imposing tax on
automobiles.
With the insistence of thousands
of members back of them, the direct
ors of the club have taken formal
action, and the attorneys for the Or
ganization will proceed against it.
Secretary S. C. Geary announced
last evening that the decision was
made after hundreds of responses had
been received to the inquiry made to
club members asking for their opin-
ion as to whether the new tax should
be accepted or resisted. The replies
received in favor of resisting the tax,
received from all over Southern Cali
fornia, outnumbering the others about
20 to /, the formal action was de-
cided upon.
Among those who favored acqui
escence several urged that it was bet
ter that a fund should be provided
by this unjust means to keep up the
! state highways than that no upkeep
fund should be provided at all. Find
ing that the weight of the argument
rested with the other side, however,
the directors of the club decided to
resist.
Copies of a legal form of protest as
follows are to be placed in the hands
of members of the Automobile Club
from the club headquarters:
"The new state highways now un-
der course of construction at a cost
of $18,00O,00O ought not to require
any substantial repairs, if properly
constructed, until thd next session
of the legislature" said E. G. Kuster,
counsel for the Automobile Club yes
terday. "At that time we hope to
secure more rational legislation pro-
viding for an adequate fund for high
way maintenance, laying the burden
Of taxation, not on the motorists
alone, but on all who share the bene-
fits of the wonderful highway system.
"At the last session Of the legisla-
ture representatives of the Automo-
bile Club argued in vain that horse
drawn vehicles should share the ex-
pense, to a greater or less extent, the
burden of maintaining the highways.
We also argued that the proposed
special tax on motor vehicles would
present a clear case of double taxa
ton unless they were exempted, as
they were in New York as well as
other eastern states, from all other
taxes and assessments.
"That the motorists had the money
and that the state needed it for the
roads; that the farming districts
would be in an uproar if any sort of
license fee were imposed on horse
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-12

Consisting of 120 acres Ill fine soft
fenced into II fields, some hog tight.
Large sleeping porches, shade trees.
cows, all milking or to come fresh
nat is real producer from the time
ranch and cows. Balance very easy
attention. Says sell. You are sure
Investigating this. For full detail see
land G. Brokerage Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-12
Diamonds Sis a Carat
O. L. wUERKER, s2e so BROADWAY. LOS ANGELES
AComplete Dairy
Ranch

soil nearly all in fine stand Of alfalfa,
A new house just built, with bath, etc.
Including so head of selected dairy
within next 80 days. Here is a ranch
you get it. $4,000 cash will handle
terms. Owner can't give this proper
making a mistake if you buy before
R. E. Jaumzn, 436 Main ST., Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-12

Spikes Detective Agency. Work
anywhere. Collections . specially.
We get results. P. o. Box 2S2, Fl
Centre, Cal. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-12

Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. If