davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

police officers. perhaps not more the \
one o. Two will T1eip the regular
force take care Of the fair week
crowds. Mayor Cofran is not sure
extra men will be needed
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

The people or Topeka are invited 10
baar the free noon hour pipe organ
concerts that are being given each day
At the Auditorium by Professor D H
SEYMOUR. The recitals are being given
for the special benefit OF the state fair
visitors but the people OF Topeka are
~elcome to attend
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
Gard of Thanks.

friends for their kindness and sym
patty in the last Illness and death of
our loved one also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MP AND MRS. J P. JACOBS.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HERSH-
FELT
BARBARA KATHERINE AND
TlLLIE HERSHFIELT-
MRS STRACK.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

The funeral OF Mrs d 8 Cheney
who died at her home at 1910 Harrison
street Monday night at SIS o'clock Will
be held from the horne at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Burial in Mount
Hope cemetery Mrs. Cheney is sur
vived by her husband. .. :. Cheney.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
AT THE PICTURE: HOUSES
Her supreme sacriffce--Rest.

y Jhree-reel feature film that viii leave
a most wholesome impression on the mind
OF each person that see il. is being shown
at tie Best theater today Her Supreme
Sacrifice i the title of the offering
which tells bows a girl forsakes the gay
life of society and affluence TO marry the
crippled victim OF a disaster In one OF
Ice scenes of the life which she gives up
Is shown the light hearted and pleasur
seeking thTong dancing the tango.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
..Eat,,er and som, Aurora Feature.

HOW Instance and pTOsperIJy VII SO7ne-
times estrange a man from rs family is
the basis for the two-reeI NiJagTaph filn
Father and Son, being featured at the
Aurora theater today The principal roles
are taken by Courtenay Foote and Flor
erce Radinoff- After an accidental meet
ing with his son, the parent recoye-s his
senses and the family are reunited.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
Two-ReeI Feature at Cozx.

Today and tomorrow. the Cozy theater
viii offer Fair week visitors q powerful
drama based on Tire harmful phase of the
prison contract labor system The piece,
The Fight for Right is by James Op-
PenheiTn. the well known champion OF
Prison reform. and Rosemary Theby- AMI
Irving Cummings take the leading roles
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

The management OF the emergency
hospital is accommotiatin when it
comes to relieving the thirst of State
fair visitors Who have become weary
through taking in the exhibits
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

All special. trains are being met by
street railway trains Every train En-
ter.ng the city brings scores OF state
fair visitors
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
DEATHS And FUNERALS,

Mrs Anna Zimmerman. aged Il. died
last night at the home Of her son. Rev
John D. Zimmerman. AZ 1923 Central
avenue.
Mrs. Zimmerman has lived in Topeka
s. years and was tre widow of George
years ago
She Is survived by her sons. Rev
John D Zimmerman. Sam G. Zir1raer-
man. e2S-county clerk; Philip thinner
man Of Kansas CITY and David G.
Zimmerman OF Nortonvi1le The fun
eral viii be held at the home of Rev.
John D Zimmerman at 10 O'Clock
ThuT~oe- morning I1terment viii be
il the Topeka cemetery 1irS. Zim-
norman has made her home with her
son. John during the last two years
but formerly lived with her son. sam
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

We VIII ship ca- C household goods 70
Chicago about September 18th For par
tieula-s call Booher Moving & Storage Co.
Phone s96.-Aiv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

plenty Of feed and winter pasture fol
cattle IN the Rain Belt o< Colorado. Al
crops are coed and have never failed FOL
- years: good potato and alfalfa LAND
CATION T. J. Nichols. 80 Kansas ave
Topeka Kan--Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

The state fair management mas ief
a concession to persons who are check
ing autes Immediately west of the main
entrance Of the grounds
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

2. y Adds. the paper hanging man. Ia.
some exceptional bargains in wall paper
IL w 7th- Phone 41s-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

The city schools VIII open next
Tuesday, september Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

Safety razor blades sharpe-ed bette
tfsaa new -5-S5c- Brlnt EruS Co--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

The funeral Of John Ewing. colored
Who died last week in Lansing viii
be heid - the Central Baptist church
in North Topeka at : O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon Interu3ent viii be in
Rochester cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

r y Adds IL W. 7th s.. has an ex-
ceFsent Inc OF wall paper and puts in OF
right too Phone f0Ii--Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
LOCAL MENTION.

v. E jeffrey. Dentist. 80 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may he
phoned TO 315 or the state Journal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

The Times Record wonders just why
or for what reason, Secretary Of State
Tom Hall took the pains to send out
statements to the press Of the state
denying that the State Blue Book was
y masterpiece Of poor workmanship,
With numerous errors, and binding
that a small country shop would have
been ashamed Of.
With other newspapers the Times
Record published Mr.. Hairs ex7lana'
ton, and his statement that he was
entirely satisfied with the press work
the binding, and all other features Of
the new book. But in view of the fact
that the writer personally examined
several copies and found them far be
low the standard which should be sci
by first class printing firm, we are
compelled to disagree with him, and
veiterate the statement that the Blue
Book is not credit to the state, and
Il all or a large percentage of the cop
les are similar to those inspected, the
entire Job should be reprinted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Daddy 'sBedti1ne
~ When the Sandman
30" Comes to See
The Children

AcK Evelyn sandman would come AROUND eN
/ that night t@# - ,..r,.>d -
ID city II they would get up N u7 ~
meet him at village for the o'clock train
children we're eue to their thas
+b.v might be and early in the morning
daddy bed early
.v night He regular sandman and gets into W u
Gaming hack to the same night
You See sleeping time in the day when the ena
arc vide awake silver bells all over n se1
nace the ring him that the chdren sleepy Tune
ren the his soft bed throws on MS sn
can into his working clothes a. fast as ever No
Then human no matter 10"
they may cannot see him. v. -4 u. -. -.
through garden Of poppes calls Tor nh
his silver dream chariot darts oown
where the their white nghes crawling ns
their softl beds. #.sN S .5 -. -, 49,
the window n nano
one Of the his de sprnkes some OF MS
.and into their sand beautiful dream tna un1oo N
Iov.v colors as and deeper asleep
are children but for naughty ones no
has hae filled Of which hor1d dream
the boy another bag OF sand
from nightmares The larger the piece OF
or ME or have gobbed just before hopping
into bed the ugler the nightmare Is g3@. :. I'd, !. u.
the rounds he tired and hurs
home sink leaves which the elves p
fresh day. ~. :. -. =. x,,h,,..
Int If course every little boy girl believes In him.
But pnkd big handful OF SAND INTO JACK ana
eyes, before daddy could get an
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
"HoNEsT JOHN LAUDED."

The Devils LAX Journal finds a great
source of satisfaction in the lengthy
lrticle recently published in the Sat
urday Evening Post in which John
Burke was the subject. The people Of
Devils Lake are entitled to gather all
the satisfaction they can from the
write-up and can afford to overlook the
hess complimentary remarks one Of
which referred to the ex-governor hav
ing crowded perfectly respectable
aaaaSed man out Of job. The job that
Burke finally landed has been a night
ware to the democrats Of the state and
he mantle Of charity should be spread
Sver their efforts to extract enjoyment
Mom the situation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

It does beat all the attacks being
made on our present governor. Pecu
liar to that most Of the caustic critic
Ism is coming from cheap papers, that
In years past the governor has assist
cd with his political influence to pa
tronage that has made it possible fol-
them to keep going. Some Of these
cheap "Grandstanders" might with pro-
It to themselves stop and take inven'
tory of the situation, they might be
surprised to know that at this time we
have in the chair Of the chief execu'
tive Of the state a man who could read
ny command a salary five times larg'
sr than he Is drawing, and who is ad'
saittedly the best posted and broadcast
minded business man in the state.
This may not mean much to some
men wha have drawn salary from the
government until they have acquired
the habit, but to the average fellow
Who pays taxes, 1t is gratifying to
have man in the chair who stands
for the highest ideals of social better.
mont, and who has behind him clean
business and personal record. 1t is
slways wise policy when a political
job has worn out. and the prestage
gone that might line up another, to
east about and take a chance, but it
would seem that there ought to be
some better way than "bite the hand
that has supplied the food"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Much emphasis is being given to

Much emphasis is being given to
the Thursday night meeting held each
week at the Methodist church. These
meetings are for everyone who feels
the need Of strength for the daily
tasks. The interest is growing and it
is hoped that here prayer and praise
may be transformed into power and
hope for other lives. Tonight the gen.
eral theme considered will be "c:he I'm.
migrant and Our Responsibility" Mrs.
w. J. Bell, who as a deaconness work
er in Chicago came into close touch
with the needs Of the hour, will give
brief address, which will be followed
briefly, by the pastor. The hour Of
meeting is eight o'clock. while the Pub
lie Bible Study Glass meets immedi.
ately before at seven o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
SWEDISH LADIES' BAZAAR.

The sale and Bazaar at the MyEre &
Al1ahl hall has met with very good
naistaaage. A splendid dinner was
aerved to = full house and the ladies
evidently have cause to be we'll salts.
Saa with that part Of the undertaking.
Fr,e dinner consisted of a real baked
asaRey spread with all the good things
sssst ought to go with a turkey and the
talks who were there al lare loud in
dneir praises of the treatment accord.
sis. Candy and fancy goods on sale
we've sold readily and this feature
seemed to have been very successful
mo ladies are to be congratulated on
the decorations and general appear.
ance of the hall and the tables.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

-Waseca county's only graduate Of
the Willmar "jag farm" is now in
jail here on the charge Of drunken
4sss. And his case is said to be typi'
cal Of nearly all the other graduates
OF all the fool ways devised to waste
The states money, the Jag farm
h the limit. II our state departments
are ever revised in the interests OF
economy and efficiency the Willmar
institution should be the first place
10 receive Observation-Disclosures Herald
The above is taken from a state
where they make 'drunkards and then
establish Gag farms" where they at
tempt to cure them Of the vile habit
Why not follow the lead Of this state
and wipe it out. both the sale Of booze
and manufacture Of jag subjects.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
ENTERrAlNs FRIENDS.

Mrs. Paul Featherst0ne entertained
twenty friends at her home last Sat
urday afternoon, this being the first Of
series Of three parties which Mrs.
Featherstone will give. A color scheme
Of red was carried out in the decora-
tons. Cut glass vases which held
bouquets Of red carnations were plac-
ed in the living and dining rooms and
red candles in candelabra added to
the warmth and beauty Of the effect
The color scheme was also carried out
in the luncheon service. Four tables
of five hundred were played after
which the hostess served delicious
and elaborate luncheon. fMrs. Nels
johnson was presented with. q favor
for high honors..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
The Eighth Wonder Of the World Sup.
piled BY Thomas 4. Edison.

A decidedly pleasing and most mar
velous entertainment will be- given at
the Armory Friday and Saturday ev-
enings, Nov. % and 20.
Thomas A. Edison was the first to
present moving pictures to the world
and he has now demonstrated his abil.
ity to make those same pictures talk,
laugh, and sing.
It can safely be said that never be-
fore in the history Of the motion pic
ture business has anything met with
such generous appreciation and APPROX.
al as the Edison talking pictures.
Practically every publication Of any
consequence in the United States has
devoted columns to this wonderful
achievement. Exhaustive magazine ar.
ticles have been written and the daily
papers from coast to coast have given
large space and prominent position to
this marvellous invention.
The talking pictures are not limited
in their subjects as the the pantomine
pictures, for the voice and other
sounds are as faithfully reproduced a.
the action.
In making up their programs, the
distributors have provided subjects
that will cause the audience to over.
look the fact that they are witnessing
q mechanical production. Many the.
atrical stars have already been inter.
ested and will be shown; headline
acts in vaudeville will also be offered
at frequent intervals. Selections from
the big Broadway dramatic and opera.
tic successes will be shown and plays
that are produced by prominent actors
and actresses, in pantomine, will be
produced in the talking pictures with
all the realism Of a genuine stage pro-
duction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

A. Gabrielson of the North Dakota
committee arranging for the states
exhibit at the Norway centennial to be
given at Christiania next summer, has
been in Bismarck. He has been max
ing trip over the state arranging
for North Dakota's exhibit and ex
poets to leave in February for Norway
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
He also expects that Governor Hanna
And his star will 80 to Norway to
view the display.

-
Walsh County Record: Gen. w. G,
Treumann received his commission
Monday a. representative Of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge Of the Philippine
Islands. near the Grand. Lodge 81
North Dakota. The appointment was
made by Grand Master H. Eugene
Stafford. The appointment Of General
Treunlann to this position is eminently
fitting as he was the master Of the
Military lodge during the Spanish.
American war. which was the nrss
Masonic lodge on the islands.
Hazelton Republican: Hay is be
coming more scarce every year with
the rapid development Of the country.
and now the big land owners who re.
side in the east have notified their
local agents to raise the rent of hay
land from $40 to $50 a quarter up to
$50 a quarter. The latter price Is
what will have to be paid next year
and every farmer should figure on a
large increase Of tame feed. Millet
and corn both yield good returns for
feed. Thirty acres Of millet win 60
as far as a quarter section Of wild
hay and is easy to grow. The hand.
writing on the wall says: grow your
own feed and let the high priced
prairie hay alone"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY


RE will hold their annual sale Of use
full and fancy articles at the church
the afternoon Of November 18th. There
will be entertainment in the evening
Every one cordially invited.
Mike Reidman, the well known
Litchville farmer, was in town yester'
day and today attending the corn show
and looking after some matters Of bus.
mess that required attention. Last
C. G. Lund announces that an i'm
portant change has been made in in
surance circles. H. o. .Kalgren, state
manager Of the Millers National 1nsur'
ance Co. has been transferred to Mon.
tana. Ben. A. Scott will succeed him
in the Millers National Office in Fargo.
The school officers Of Barnes county
held their annual meeting in town to.
day. hey were addressed by w. L.
Stockwell of Fargo and Mr.. Hoke of
Fargo who is one of Mr.. Cooper's as
sistants in the Better Farming Move.
ment also addressed the meeting.
Among those who were here from sur
rounding towns were: ] F. Jaberg and
Otto LANCER of Sanborn, Mrs. Cassie
Simpson of Leal, jessie Taylor of Oris-
ka, ex-senator Ramsett Of Fingal, X.
o. Abrahamson Of Kathryn and E. G.
Pollard of Litchville. ~
The eight months old child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert F'ritch who live over
the aBnk Of Valley City fell out Of the
window today and was severely injur.
ed. DR.. Pray was called at once and
injured baby is now resting easily but
the doctor stated that skull was frac.
tured and there IL considerable danger
yet, although it is hoped that the little
one may recover.
Mrs. Roy Severance is at the River.
side hospital from Fargo for treat.
ments.
Mrs. c. G. Anderson entertained
about thirty members Of the Dorcas
Society Of the Methodist church at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The la
dies worked on the fancy articles
which will be offered for sale at their
Xmas sale and very elaborate refresh.
ments we're served by the hostess,
Mrs. Charles Brainard returned to
her home in Darcy this week having
been at one Of the hospitals here for
10 days or more.
Mrs. Howard West Of Hurdsfeld
who has been at one Of the local hos.
pitfalls for several weeks, has returned
to her home, entirely well.
Friends Of Mrs. John Emerson will
=! regret to learn that owing to an at.
tack Of neuralgia it has been necessary
for her to postpone her trip to Califor.
mia indefinitely.
Little Helen Hall who has been
quite seriously i'll for tn epast week, is
improving constantly.
L. D. Richardson, general manager
Of the Independent Telephone Com.
pany is spending a few days in the
city.
Mabel Holland who has been spend
ing the summer here with her parents
will leave today for Rochester, N. Y
where she expects to take up the prac
tice Of medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Otto and Mrs
Chas. Hills autoed to Sanborn in the
formers automobile yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Claire Shepard Of Hurdsfelt
field was operated on at local hospi
tai Tuesday night and is doing nicely
Mrs. Charles Peterso nreturned yes
terday fro ma visit Of week or more
with friends and relatives in the Twi1
Cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
COMING EVENTS

=
Boston Musical Co.. Nov. rs.
, Zoellner Instrumental Quartet,
Nov. %. la
Congregational Choir Concert
Dec. ).
~ Gov: r. W. Hook, Dec. 10.
q. Edward CLARK. Baritone,
Dec. Is.
Kellogg Haines Singing Party.
Jan. s..
katharine Ridgeway, Feb. 10.
! 'Thue Burnham, Pianist. Feb.
Is.
Nine. Hortense Paulsen. So
prano, March ..
Glenn Frank, March Is.
Sarah Mlldren Wilmer, March
10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. 3, MAY TERN.
1913. CARRIE STELoW VS.
GEORGE STEIApw. CAUSE NO
1862. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by H E.
Granger. attorney. and files her com
plant herein. together with an affi-
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendant. George Stelow, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause. on the 9th day of September, A.
d. 1918, the same being the second day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in Room No 8, in the
Superior Court Building. at Hammond,
in said County and State. on the sec
ond Monday of September. A D. 1913,
said action will be heard and deter
mined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof. l hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond this 4th day of
June, A d. 1913
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
e Clerk L. s. C.
By Roscoe Hemstock,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04


tanned assurance that a pavilion will
be erected in Douglas park to fur
nish shelter from the rain and was de-
MED for the present arc light at
the Fort Wayne depot Aldermen
Sturm Lauer and Moriarty made the
fight for that section of town.
Rohertsdale gained the reelection of
her representative on the board of edu-
cation through her councilman, Henry
Eggers after apparently aimless jock
ewing. which lasted through five ball
lois. Dresser led the first. Apoll the
next two and Dresser the rest. The
final vote that gave Dresser majority
was Moriarty, Plageman, Schultz,
StTirm; Kane and auer for Carl E.
Bauer and Pascally, Eggers, Kahl. Cot
ton. Hover. Eastwood. Markbueller and
Hubbard for August J. Dresser.
PascaIIy's Goat Let Loose.
Alderman Lauer openly denounced
John PascaIly of the Third ward when
the latter choose to retard the passage
of ordinances increasing the pay of
police and firemen. The salary of as
sistant chief is raised frou> sos to
s1s0 and Pascally complained that
such a sum would be the highest paid
diana.
I.auer was on his feet in min
ute. You can't prove that he shout
ed. lit isn't so. The trouble with YOU.
Mr. Pascally. is that you have been at
ter that fellow (the assistant chlef)
and are laying for him now.
The lie was passed and under the
mayors gavel both subsidized. The pas
sage of both ordinances was completed
in few moments. one for $4,000 to
care for the increase in fremen's sal
aries and the other s1,9s6 to provide
for increase in the pay of the police.
Vandalism I'm Parks.
The work of vandals in Harrison
park on various occasion in the past
few weeks was brought to the atten-
ton of the council by Alderman Lau-
err, who moved that a suitable reward
be offered for the apprehension and
arrest of the midnight providers. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
WHITING HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Largest Number in Schools
History Is to Graduate
Wednesday Week.
Especial to TIE TIMEs.l

Whiting. Ind, June 4.--The COM
mencement exercises of the 1918 class
of the Whiting high school will be hold
on Wednesday. June 18th. and will con-
sist of twenty-nine members the larg-
est number ever graduated from this
school The commencement address Is
to be delivered by Rev. r. H. Kuhn a
Christian church minister from Indi-
annapolis. who will use as his subject.
''Edueation-Its Purpose, Scope and
Power"
The class have chosen as their colors
pale, pink and green. their class flower
being sweet peas and their class motto
Second to None" The class calendar
as arranged to take place is as follows:
June 9Th, class day exercises.
June 10. Junior and Senior picnic.
June IL, Commencement
June 2, Alumni Reception and dance.
June ID, Junior and Senior chase
The graduates are: Michael Abbey,
Vida Ault, May Bailey, Marion Beau
bien. Hazel Cameron. Carl Carpenter.
Nora Dineen.s Florence Fry, Albert
Fuessle. Robert Gardner. Grace Gill,
Helen Gordon. Rose Gordon, Lucy
Hatch. Arthur Heyden. TheIma Hill
lard, Gertrude Lauer. Hazel Long, Fred
Peceny. Charles Petersen, Olwen
Pritchard. Lawrence Smith. Harriet
Timm. Raymond Schaub. Aubrey
Sceerey. Floyd, Holiday Mildred Dug
gan. Sophia Wenger and Metha Zubay