davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

Leave your orders for holly at
Bakers candy store. dl8
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

french pastry, fresh every day, at
the Bon Ton. dIs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

respondence that Nevada and all
| the other states concentrate on the
acreage being that recommended by
the interior department.
1t Is now learned that bill has
been introduced in the senate asking
ooO,OOO acres instead of 25OOOO acres
in each of the states mentioned.
also, that the house bill asking for
increasing the proposed allotment TO
Aoo,0oo acres has been amplified
by increasing the proposed allot.
nent to each state to 100000 |
acres
Nevada Wants Million
MS Is in line with the aim OF
the Keno Commercial club and lef-
ters have now been forwarded %
the Nevada representatives and TO
all Others interested, suggesting
mat all the states named combine in
Urging upon their representatives
and grants to each state of 1000
700 acres.
Attention is called to the im-
hense area and scattered population
n Nevada, making road building in
MS state a difficult proposit;on !
iithout some provision for a road t
ulding fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
HIS SECOND SERMON.
Rev. Gilmore, New Pastor of Third
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. E. Irwin Gilmore, the new
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church. corner of Fourth and Bra1ner
streets, was once called 1.-THE boy
preacher" 1t was in his college d"ys
in the northwest, when he was but
twenty years of age. He was licensed
to preach as student minister at that
age and took advantage of his oppor-
tunity.
The Rev. Mr. Gilmore and his wift
motored out to Kansas from New York
a year ago-it was their honeymoon
trip. For the last year Rev Mr.. Gil
more has been pastor of a Presbyterian
church at Bucklin. Kan He previous
ly had spent twelve years in leading
universities of the country and last
year completed a theological course at
Yale. In his two years at Yale he
served as an assistant al the St. PauPs
church in New Haven Here he had
experience in an institutional church
the church that is becoming more and
more popular
The Rev. Mr.. Gilmore will preach
Sunday for the second time since ne
assumed the pastorate of the Third
Presbyterian church. The church now
has a membership of 26S and there are
314 in the Sunday school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
STROLLERS' QUARTET.
Famous Singers on High School Lee
ture Course October IS.

The Strollers' Quartet will be the first
attraction, on Oct. Is, of the Redpath
Lyceum course that will again be man
aged by the Topeka Grade Teachers
club. This male quartet has Travelled
over the entire continent and comes
highly recommended.
The Ben Greet players will furnish
the entertainment in the high school
assembly room on Sept 10. Everett
Kemp, monologist and entertainer, will
be here on Jan. 20. MontravilIa VI.
Wood. scientist, will give a demonstra-
ton lecture on the gyroscope. moncrail
car and ultraviolet ray later in the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

when the water was first turned into
the ponds there was a much smaller
loss by seepage than had been hg-
ured on. Then the report was circu-
lated that the gOpherS would dig holes
and let all the water out of the ponds.
We did have trouble with the holes
the gophers had made at first, but
simply plugged up the holes and were
all right after that
Sportsman or Fish Culturist.
Perhaps the sportsmen of the state
are unable to reconcile the professor
own statements because they do not
appreciate fish culturist" who turns
out as many contradictory statements
as he claims to distribute fish. NOW
Professor Dyche is claiming through
the newspapers that he is not dlstr1b-
uting fish because he can find no wa
ter in which to put them. However,
within the past three weeks, III a re-
ply to a citizen of Cherokee county
who had asked for fish, stating that
three or four cars could be placed in
that county, Professor Dyche stated
that there was so big a demand for
fish that he could not supply the de-
mand.
According to his own statements,
what fish he has there this year We're
raised in 8 ponds. If he has 80 cars
as he claims, he should raise $50 cars
a year, if he can make success of
fish culture in all of his 80 ponds.
Experience has shown that a car of
fish can be distributed each week dur
ing the distributing season. What will
be the expense of handling such a dis
tribution? Who will pay it? The
Sportsmen of the state will not.
No Benefit for Hunters.
There is no longer an open season
on quail or prairie chicken or doves,
and the duck season has been cut in
two Squirrels are also on the pro-
tected list. There is nothing left but
cottontails. Hunters have received
absolutely no benefit from the money
they have paid to the state for shoot
ing licenses during the term of Pro-
fessor Dyche as warden. They are
not buying licenses in anything like
the usual number this year. In Shaw
nee, Sedgwick and Reno counties there
has been a falling off of from SO to
rs per cent. in the number of licenses
issued this year. This simply means
that the taxpayers of the state will
have to dig down in their pockets di-
rectly to support Professor Dyche's
biggest fish hatchery in the world
If we are to judge the future by the
past, they will get nothing in return.
except conflicting newspaper inter-
views. GEO. A CLARK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
SPEED IS THE WORD.
1t Is the Requirement on the Wash
burn Football Field.

Speed is the word on the Washburn
field and the varsity candidates ap-
pear to be able to deliver the goods.
Coach Gray gave the varsity squad one
Friday evening.
The varsity will line up today in the
annual opening contest against the
Freshmen, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Coach Gray will use practically all of
the varsity candidates against the
yearlings This will give him, and ev-
erybody interested, chance to form
an opinion of their ability
Coach Gray sent both teams up and
down the field at running signals last
of the men were thoroughly familiar
with them. The signals went we'll and
there was not any trouble in working
them out.
Line plunges and the forward pass
were worked in practice last night and
it appeared that these plays would be
worked more than any other during
the contest this afternoon. The can
didates are handling the throws in
good shape and dropped the ball on
rare occasions.
Dean Rodgers was shifted to full
back position for a while. This is
the first time ne has played in this
position since last fall, when Wash
burn met Drury college of Springfield,
Mo. He played we'll in this position
and with a familiarity which indi-
Gated that he had not forgotten the
teachings he received last season.
The Washburn team will go to Lin
coin next Saturday to meet Nebraska
and owing to the weakened condition
of the CornhuSkerS, the wearerS of
the blue have some chance to win.
They will play ottawa at Ottawa Oc-
tober IL. The game today will be the
only chance to see the team until Oc-
tober 49, when William Jewell comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
BYRON TROUBADOURS.
Fine Press Notices for Musicians al
Auditorium Wednesday Night.

Brron's TroubadourS, who Will be the
attraction at the Auditorium next
Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the Topeka Local union, have been
receiving f1attering press notices. Inc
seven members of the organization,
who are said to be fully as clever mu-
sicians as the Williams Jubilee Sing
ers. not only are vocalists but are ca
pable of playing on a great variety OF
musical Instruments
One of the features of the program
will be Wagner'S Pilgrims Chorus
from Tannhouser by a saxa phone quar-
tet. The Sextette from the opera Lucia
will be another instrumental selection
that will be included on the program
There will be a harp solo with chorus
when I Was Twenty-one and You
Were Sweet Sixteen"
The reserved seat ticket sale began
this morning at the ]. G. Wolcott store.
Present indications are that there will
be we'll filled house next Wednesday
night.
The Durango, Col, Herald says:
THE Troubadours are from Chicago
and know how to please an audience.
They were strong on the use of instru-
ments, of which they had great va
riety. Many there were who had never
heard some OF the instruments en-
ployed last night. They possess rare
talent both in instrumental and vocal
music. The variation of voices and the
blending of the sounds of the various
instruments seemed to take the audi
ence, which showed their appreciation
by the repeated encores given the
Troubadours. This troupe of musicians
are having splendid success in pleasing
their audience throughout the country
and the Durango people today are loud
in their praise of the success of the
entertainment at the Red Men hall last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
INGALLS, MAY GO EAST.
Requested to Get in Campaign for
Moose in Massachusetts,.

Atchison, Kan, Sept 27.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Sheffield ingalls, prob
ably will join the Progressive cam
paign in Massachusetts, Mr. ingalls,
is being urged by letter and kilograms
to go to Massachusetts, to join the
Progressive forces for the state cam
paign. He received message asking
him to get into the game. He wired
the state chairman that he would
come if it was thought he could be of
any real assistance.
Mr. Ingalls, also received an invita-
ton to attend the farewell dinner to
be given to Colonel Roosevelt on Octo-
Der in New York. In event Mr. In
gals is called to Massac husetts. he
will arrange to attend the Roosevelt
dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

The second sign of a Cold is a
sneeze, a shiyer, or a hot flushed face.
which never would have been if you
had needed the first sign of lassitude.
as described last week.
Even now it is not too late to break
up the Cold if ssSeventy-seven'' is TAX
en- at once.
Don't wait until the cough and sore
throat set in, or it may take longer.
''Seventy-seven'' is a small vial of
pleasant pellets, that fits the vest
pocket, easy to carry, easy to take
Is for sale in every store in America
that sells medicines, price. 25cts. and
81 90, or mailed on receipt of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., i5s
William Street, New York--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

tI can not read or write myself
he said but 1 have eleven children
and they are all educated. They
have different positions of response
bility, and, of course, have citizen
rights. But there are thousands of
other young Indians who have edu-
Gated themselves and have come back
to live on the reservations with their
parents. They are imposed upon by
Indian agents and all sorts of grafters.
We want state rights
"Curley' is a wealthy Indian. He
owns 800 acres of fine farm land
near Butte, Mont, and has valuable
stock as we'll as large crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

lis to w. C. Snyder of Dover, consider
alton $3.50: seven-room modern
dwelling at PIP Clay street from Ed
Grote to H. F. Keller.
9. J. r. Smith Realty company:
five room new modern dwelling at HOP
Garfield avenue from Katie BrowneL to
G. H. Beaver. consideration So. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
SAYS GEN. CUSTER
DIED IN HIS ARMS

Washington. Sept. 27.-Ben McIn-
tosh, or "Curley the Crow" the only
government survivor of the Custer
massacre, who says General Custer
died in his arms, is on a mission to
the great white father at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

Bingle-"What do you think of the
Monthly Mega therium?'' Jingle-"Great
the opening seventy pages about what it
will contain during the next few months,
seventy pages about what it already has
this month. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

These queer looking pictures
are evidence that military airmcn
have come to stay, and hereafter.
will be an essential part Of. every
army.
The usefulness Of air soldiers.
has been proved in the Balkan
war and the Italian Turkish war.
And now France, which led the.
way in military tairmanship, ,"
has adopted a set of badges to be.
worn by its sky scouts and.fght-.
ers. 1t is expected that these
badges will be adopted by all the
other powers, including America.
Picture No. / is the old Badge
for all military airmep, and. is
now displaced BY the others,
which Indicate the highly spe-
cialized duties the service.
No. 2 is for an air-mechanic
with the chevron below the
wheel to indicate. first class spe-
cialist ~.
No. 3 is for. n7oficer-airn1an. /.
No. 4 is for an officer pilot of a
dirigible balloon.
No. 5. is for a sapper who does
duty with dirigiDles.
No lis for a noa4commission-
ed officer Of dirigibles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
Hicltorv Nut CandY.

@ .FtlckorY Nut Candy.
This is a"recipe which will be
wanted wherever the children
have hickory nuts. After chop
ping up hllfla cup of nuts boil
about a cup of sugar with a third
Of a:cup. Of water and a piece. of
butter about the size Of a walnut.
This should cook together until
the mixture makes a soft lump
when dropped in water. After
taking from the fire stir in the
nuts and asst grows cloudy-look-
ing pour it into a buttered tin, a
little at a fine. 1t spreads out fiat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Foreman-What are you stop
ping up there for? Pat-I can't
come down. Foreman - Come
down the same way as you went
up. Pat-Rot me! I came up
head frstP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Now Threatened by the
Democratic Tariff Thinkers
in Congress.

Z sy3,--ft tagEcfAl TO the T4LrpRAAlfs 49,
w ASElfis 4 ri april -
So far as West Virginia Is concerned
the situation in Congress when the
special session conyenes on April z
will be very different from what it
has bss.l ri the last two sFysars.
sines 1871 James a. Hughes. of
Huntington, has been the only rep
resntative of the state who could be
counted upon to defend the interests
and the various industries in West
Virginia which are dependent upon
a protective tariff for their success
and in some instances for their ex-
istenee. Mr.. Hughes was the only
West Virginian ina Congress to pro-
test against the reduction of the duty
on wool, in behalf of the sheep
growers OF the state and the only
one to insist that the tariff duties
on steel, glass and other articles
manufactured in West Virginia
should not be reduced beyond point
which would give reasonable protect
ton to these INDUSTRIES. y g
With the eonNeaing Or the5 extra
session of Congress another attempt
will be made to bring about gener-
Ial reduction in all tariff duties. Had
the Democratic members of the SEN
ate and House who we're in the last
session been returned again, Mr..
Hughes would still have remained
the only protective tariff advocate
from West Virginia and would have
been the only one from the state TO
have looked after the interests of
West virginia's great industries.
But, in the coming session OF Con-
gress the burden of caring FOR the
industries OF West Virginia will not
fall alone on Mr. Hughes. He Will
be assisted by Senator Nathan Con
in the Senate and. by congressman
Howard Sutherland, B. D. Avis and
H, H. Moss, Jr. These three men
will be In the minority party it is
true, and they may not be able to
do any more than to raise their
voices IN protest against the adoption
of any tariff duties which will be in
jurious TO the, industries of West
virginia. But, whether they be in
the minority or not they will haze
the opportunity to protest agamst any
injurious reduction in duties and to
present to Congress the reasons why
certain duties SHOULD not be reduced
as may be contemplated. IS -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
TO PR OTEST AGAINST
INJURY TO THE ST ATE

4
Such action may be taken by Con-.
gress acting upon the report OF the:
WAYS and means committee as VIM
in1uTe some of'the chief industriesof
West Virginia, but with strong Re-
delegation in the House and
with Senator Con IN the senate no
such measure csia be passed without
having few points called to the at
tention Of Congress and of the people
at home. The Republican members
from West Virginia may be souty6ted,
but they win be heard Whenever the
interests of West Virginia are threat
ened and vii let the people OF the
state know who is threatening them,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
SHOT DEAD.
~ lsseeiAyse ysrss

CHICAGO. April S-Mistaken for a
burglar Charles Pennington. COM
merctal traveller, whose home Is be-
lieyed to have been previously enter
ed, was shot and instantly killed early
today by Harry Farrell, machinlst
I'm the hallway Of an apartment house
on Calumet avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
KNIGHTS TO MEET.

A regular meeting of Clarksburs
Council. No. S72, of the knights OF
Columbus. will be held in its hall on
Third street tonightt at 8 O'Clock.
There is much business Of import
arcc to be transacted and large at
tendance Of members is expected,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

Arlan swiger. of sistersyills, a
member of the West Virginia legisIa.
ture, is city visitor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
THE EAlQRI1E
Refined Women Give This
the Preference II

The easiest way 10 keep your hair
youthful.looldng. to prevent 1t from
turning grey Is 70, use Hays Hair
Health. 1t gives absolute satisfaction
and few applications will restore nat
ural color. give vitality to grey and
faded hair and remove all traces of
Dandruff. Beautiful natural coiored.
youthfullooking hair, more than any
thing else, contributes to a woman's
good looks.
Hays Hair Health is keeping thou.
sands of women's hair glossy, natural
colored and beautiful. You'll never
regret buying it when you see the diff
ference it makes in your appearance.
Free: Sign this adv and take it to the
following druggists and get SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a csc.
cake of Harfina- Soap. for Soc; or S1.00.
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes OF Harfina Soap Free, for 81.
WelIs-Haymaker Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
son BoRs..

80, P. Kelley, general superinten-
dent of traction construction here,
wears a very broad smile as the re-
suit OF the stork's visit to his home.
on Clay street day or SO ago. The
stork left fine boy baby there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Pruritis a Severe
Form of Eczema
A Method of Home Treat
ment that is Very
Effective.

There is probably no other remedy
so well known as $ s s for the blood.
And for this reason il is the one rem
edy invariably called for In treating
prurltis and other skin diseases. But
there are many people who do not In
sist upon having ). ). 5. and are easily
persuaded 10 try something else Just
as good" so they are told. IL your
blood is thin; If your skin is irritated
with eczema. lupus, letter. psoriasis, or
any other blood humor If you are
troubled with pimples OF boils, do not
permit yourself to be talked into buy
ing something else, but insist upon
S. S 5. 1t is really remarkable rem
edy 1t contains one ingredient. the
active purpose of which is To stimulate
the tissues to the healthy selection of
its own essential nutriment. And the
medical elements of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential to
well-balaneed health as the nutritious
elements of the meats. grains, fats and
sugars of our daily food. These fact.
are brought out in a highly interest
ne book on skin diseases, compiled b.
the medical department of the Swift
Specific Co. 1s4 swift Bldg. Atlanta
Ca 1t Is mailed free, together with
sreclal letter Of advice 10 all who ar,
esruggllng with a blood disease
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

Personal Wiz In Pulpit.

The pulpit is not immune from wit
IN our own day, but seldom takes the
personal form Of a certain divine who.
preaching a university sermon at OK,
ford, ended abruptly by remarking that
he saw it was time to shuttle hys
booke because the doctors men had
now come, wiping their boards, from
the alehouse,' referring thus to the
custom Of the mace bearers, who we're
wont to repair to neighboring public
house during the preaching and re.
turning only when they thought 1t was
nearly over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

cnts, Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. Blanchard.
Mrs George w. Lingle is visiting
her sons. Dr. w L. and DR.. Fred
Lingle, this week.
Watch for THE New Minister at
Millers Hall.
Mrs Walt Kimmell was called TO
Carbonate Sunday by the illness or
her sister. Miss Essie Darnell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Louis Dalf0rth is home
from visit in Caledonia.
Mrs. Erwin is in Cairo with h n
daughteF. Mrs. Claude Davis. who
is very iii.
George Bond has gone to Charles
ton, ILL.,. TO visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

81 hear a prominent member Of the
Nunckatessett Canoe club has had to.
go to sanitarium for treatment"
What was the patter?" Broke down
with nervous prostration trying to
spell the name the same way twice.
-Brockton Enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHARLESTON
Observation-Disclosures

Married, in this city July goth.
by Judge John Martin, Thomas A.
Martin of Mounus. H.. and Miss
Mae Rowe OF Morehouse, Mo.
r. E. Douglas went over to
Cairo Saturday TO meet his sister
Mrs. Doan aud her daughter of St.
Louis.
Mr.. John Clemmons of Riyes.
Tenn, who has been the guest of
his cousin Moffat Latimer left for
home on Monday. wWwEEWMExE
Miss Rush, OF Commerce, is the
quest of Miss Mary Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynn and
Mesdames Horning and Hula Sal
mon went over to Cairo Friday in
Mr.. Lynn's auto.
Mrs. Leonard Hewlett has as her
guest Mrs Rogers and baby OF
Harrington.
! Mrs Allen of Ke1tucEv, is visit
inr her daughter, Mrs 81 Smith.
Roy Hewlett has gone to Tonnes
see TO visit friends.
Mr., and Mrs Granville Taylor
left Sunday to visit their son in
Chafee. w
Miss Clara Sweets of East st.
Louis is the guest of Miss Della
Fitez.
John Bird and family left Tuesday
in their car for Arcadia.
Miss Ivy Ashby who will teach
the school at Birds Mil left Mon
day for that place.
| Alfred Danforth is home from
New Madrid.
Miss Carrie Wilson returned Sat
urday from visit in Sikeston.
Rev. B. F. Waites, wife and son
Of Birmingham, Ala, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintus Richards
of New Madrid are visiting friends
in this city.
Miss Helen Edwards left Monday
fer Clinton, Ky, to visit Miss Fay
Smith.
John Hort went to Bertrand Mon
d y
NJ lif ~ Nashville. Tenn.
is thu FRS. II. l.. Reid.
Mrs, Eiamq Wilson has gone to
Cape Girardeau to visit
Rev. and Mrs. p. G. Thogmorton
have gone to Chicago to spend the
month Of August.
Mrs. Fred Nagel and children OF
Brookport, ILL.,, are in this city on a
visit.
James and Harry Lee are having
house party down al Wolf ISLAND
The party consists Of Misses Eve
Lee, Irene swank, Lucille Alexan-
49, -NHy ID wv % ana MtS~rS. John
tSssi'ia, Wilson Harris and Robert
Thognorton.
Miss Mary Burks has returned
from Pennington.
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. 81 Smith
mad as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
James Smith of Morley.
Miss Lorena Thompson was
hostess to the jolly Twelve club on
Saturday Afternoon. The visitors
were Misses Hazel Eaton. Susie
Mann, Esther Marsh ad Ruth Mat
thewson. This pleasant afternoon
was closed by serving an ice cours,
MRS Walter Lee has gone TO
Lutesville to visit with friends
Miss Annie Brown is in Clinton
KY. this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Effective Parting shot.

Among clerical anecdotes is that of
The vicar and curate who had quar-
,eled, and the curate was requested
20 find some other congregation to
minister to- He therefore preached
bis farewell sermon, and the parish
toners came in crowds to hear him.
MY text" he said, rs taken from the
moving story of Abraham. larry ye
acre with the ass while | &C
fonder!'"