davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

BUCHAREST Rumania, July 30,-A
five days armistice was agreed TO today
at peace conference between the dele
gates OF Servia, Greece, Montenegro and
Bulgaria.
The peace conference convened this
afternoon at tho foreign office, The Ru-
manian premier, Thu MaJoresco, was
elected permanent president OF the con-
ference The only business transa oted
today was the agreement to IL fivo days
nrrnistIce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Ladies free Majestic psq
night. Dancing $3.50 to IL
(Adyert!seme1t)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Today is carnival day. Let's 20 to
Saltair Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Carnival day Saltair to-day
karnival afternoon, Danclat
tonight. lAdv@1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Go to Saltair today-have a bath,
lunch, dance. Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

CONSTA TANTINOPLE, July 30.-A Rus
Sian fleet which has been cruising In the
vicinity of the Black sea entrance to tho
Bosphorus was engaged today IN making
soundings In the harbor OF Zonguldak. q
port IN Asia Minor about $50 miles from
Constantinople.
The news Of the operations OF the Rus
sian feet has greatly excited the popu-
lace Of the capital. but government Of
fcials declare that considerably more
than a naval demonstration would be
required to induce the porte to abandon
the fortress OF Adrianople.
LONDON, July s0--The Rumanian
troops, according to the Times Sofa
correspondent, have advanced to Phil
ippopolts. In eastern Rumelia. eighty-six
miles northwest OF Adrlanople, and tc
Tatar Pazarjik, twenty-three miles north
west Of Philippopolis. and by reason on
this fact communications with eastern
Rumelia as we'll as northern Bulgaria
now are threatened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
Read the State Journal
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
OF Time

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense No matter whether your
case is of long-standing recent develop
ment, whether it is present occasional
or chronic Asthma, you should send for
a free trial of our method No matter
in what climate you live no matter what
your age or occupation, If you are trou-
bled with asthma our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes, patent SMOKES" etc.
have failed. We want to show everyone
a our own expense. that this new method
Is designed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible par
oxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below
Do it Today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22

will be helpful to the people and not work
a hardship on the Iailroads.''
w. o. Anderson and George W. Hack
ney were chosen to succeed themselves as
members of the board of directors. Their
term is for three years. Clyde Lawrence
will fill the vacancy on the board left by
the resignation of George Fleishman,
former secretary of the organization. The
board will choose the Officers for the COM
ing year.
Those present were Judge A. E. Helm,
W. p. FEEDER, Samuel E. Lux, H. D.
Driscoll, George McEntire, S. R. Duckett,
CHARLES G. Putney, A. H. Purdy, L. L..
Bailey, E. L. Overton, H. A. Hodgins. w.
-. Davis W. L. Davis, E. Horn, ]. c.
Witt, H. A. Kingsley, NJ. NJ. Amerman.
frank Whitney, c. T. Smith of Wichita,
]. G. Stoneback. Thomas R. Jones, J. s.
Mcknight, william schick, Henry K.
Brooks, H. A. Spielman, James Nelson,
c. H. A. Schwartz. 1. D. Graham, w. l..
Quail A. H. Bennett, Frank L. Snow, H.
c. Green, S. J. Hodgins. Paul Hycke, w.
Connors. George W, Hargreaves. R. r.
Rollman, w. o. Anderson, H. H. Pugh, J.
F. Haskell, c. P. Buck, H. L. Sherburne
F. c. Kenyon, Marco Morrow, c. E.
Gault H R. Leland, G. C. Hart, L. w.
French, c. G. Blakely, c. NJ. Laurence, C.
S. Elliott, F. E. Forbes, D. o. Coe, H. K.
Coe, and J. H. GayEart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22

When your feet are so tired they
feel like Sturnps, when they ache SO
that they hurt way up to your heart,
when you shamble your feet along and
it seems as though all the misery you
ever hal has settled in your feet, look
at the happy TIZ man in the picture.
You can be happy-faced just the
same. This man used TIZ, and now he
has no more tender raw. chafed, Bills
tered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, corn,
calluSeS or bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soak
ing in.
Nothing else but TIz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes. Demand TIZ.
Mr.. A. Coon, 123 w 112 ST, New
York says, 81 have tried everything
that could be bought, and spent hun
dreds of dollars for advice and treat
ment, but finally found relief in a 25-
cent box of TIZ.''
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores
or it will be sent you direct If you
wish Money back if TlZ doesn't do
all we say. Write today to Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, for
free trial package of TIZ and enjoy
real foot relief.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
FIRST DISTRICT EDITORS
They Hold Forth at Hiawatha Next
SATURDAY..

The spring meeting of the First
District Editorial association will be
held Saturday in Hiawatha and a num-
Der of First district publishers will
probably attend the meeting. Topeka
scored heavily in making up the Hi
awatha program and three local news
paper men-Ernest Tucker, c. A.
Cain and Jay E. House-are on the
program.
Ewing Herbert, editor of the Brown
County World, will participate as
presiding elder at the meeting of the
publishers. The program for the ses-
sion is as follows:
Afternoon-"Welcom to Our City,
F. M. Pearl, Hiawatha News-Demo-
crat; How 1t Feels to Retire." Harry
NJ. Leslie. "a City Man in the Coun-
Chief; "Why We All Need Cost Sys-
TENS" Harry S. Neal, Kansas Univer-
sity cost expert; The Pleasures and
Grief of City Work" G. A. Cain, man
aging editor Topeka State Journal
Evening session-"The Job Printer
and the Newspaper" Mrs. Anna F.
Harmon, Harmon Printing company,
Leavenworth; "Why 1 Stayed in the
Country" Will T. Beck, Holton Re-
corder; twenty-five Years in the Har
ness Harry Jordan, Seneca Tribune;
THE Relation Between Printers and
Bankers Drew Mclaughlin, Sabetha
Herald; 'How to Be Happy Though
Sentenced, Jay E. House, Topeka
Capital; "Reminiscences of the News
paper Came Merle Thorpe, Kansas
University School of Journalism.
Entertainment features of the meet
ing will include an auto ride through
the city and into the country and a
country style supper at Hiawatha
hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
A .sTrusty'' Stole Bottle of Jail Liquor

The tenn ptation to sample contra
band whisky that lay in his path over
came "Bush" Carpenter, a trusty at
the city Jail who has been helping
make the alterations in the basement
of the building. He ''swiped' a half
pint, he admitted afterwards to the
officers, and had drank it before he
was caught.
Workmen were busy closing a cou-
pie of openings off the room where
contraband liquor is stored and Car
penter was carrying stone and mortar
to the masons. Carpenter asked Ser
geant Josiah Ross for a drink and
had been refused. There were several
other TRUSTEES at work and two Off
GERS were on guard. When the police
sergeant turned his back for a mo-
ment Carpenter filched half pint bot
tie, unnoticed. 1t was not until he be-
came unwieldy in his actions that he
was suspected of having secured
drink. When questioned he readily
admitted it.
The confiscated booze is now be-
yond the reach of TRUSTEES or anybody
else. The barred openings have been
closed and only a heavy sheet metal
door opens the way to the liquor. A
heavy Yale lock protects the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
WILL TAKE A TRIP
Topeka Traffic Association So
Decides at Meeting.
Will Take Band and Quartet
Travel Over Railroads.

The important stroke of business
transacted at the first annual meet
ing of the Topeka Traffic association
| held Wednesday night at the CONNER
cial club quarters was the unanimous
decision to hold a big trade extension
trip through the northeast portion OF
the state. 1t was the sentiment that
a band and vocal quartette should be
carried, and many present urged that
a standard sleeper and observation car
be provided. But the details of the
trip were left in the hands of the trade
extension committee of the CONNER
cial club.
Sixteen representatives of prominent
business firms put their names down
as being among those to take the trip
which will cover period OF three Gays
and will be over the Santa Fe, Mis-
souri, Pacific Central Branch) and the
Union Pacific railroads. AS planned
the first night will be spent at Blue
Rapids; the start from Topeka will be
made at o'clock in the morning. The
second night will be spent at Concord.a,
and the train will reach Topeka at 5:5O
o'clock on the afternoon OF the thlro
day. The cate for the trip will be set
by the committee that will arrange the
details. A minimum of rs persons VIII
be carried on the trip.
This trade extension tour will proba-
bly, take the place of the Merchants
entertainment
Topeka for several years by the To-
peka Jobbers and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, the organization that is be-
hind the Topeka Traffic association.
A new territory has been opened up
in the northeastern portion of the state
for the jobbers and manufacturers
through the reduction of rates rms
trip will be a "get acquainted affair.
The trade special will stop ten min
utes at the small towns and halI
hour at the larger points. Arrange
ments will be made for night meetings
at Blue Rapids and Concord1a.
Towns on the Route.
Among the towns that will be in
cluded in the tour will be: Merlden'
Rock Creek, Valley Falls on the Santa
Fe; -Denison Holton, Circleville, On
tario, Bancroft, COTS, Corning, Cen
tralia, Vermillion, Vleits, Frankfort,
Barretts, Bigelow, Irving, Blue Rapids
Waterville, Barnes, Greenleaf, WASH
ington Linn, Palmer, Day, Clifton
Clyde, Ames, Rice and Concordia on
the Central Branch of the Missouri
Pacific; Clifton, Clyde, Clay Center,
Green, I.eonardville, Garrison, Olds-
burg, Blaine, Wheaton, Onaga, Emmett,
Della and Grove on the Union Paclnc'
The following are those who signed to
take the trip:
J. A. Cole, Topeka; Bridge & Iron
works; Samuel E. Lux, wholesale
fruits; s. ]. Hodgins, Central Topeka
Paper company; Paul Huycke, Thomas
Lumber company; the CROSBY Bros.
company; George w. Hargreaves, Har-
sreayes & Co.; Harry K. Brooks, Will
liam Schick Manufacturing company;
Acme White Lead and Color works;
Capper Publications; Perfection Metal
SiIo company, W. A. L. Thompson
Hardware company. w. o. Anderson, |
n Fl Pugh. j. f. Haskell, Chas. G. M |
Lawrence, Wolff Packing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
OAKLAND NOTES

Mrs w. B. Wilson of 2o4 Ohio avenue
fpt. uesoay with Mrs. Roy Hicks of
1nolana avenue in Highland Park.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church Aid 60
ciety gave their first social Wednesdsv
dIternoon at the home of Mrs G. n
Wepo, 4oz sumner street. Refreshments
we're served and a general good time was
mad. Those present were Mrs. g. VIII
nams, Mrs. b. P Williams Mrs Mamie
M Nh Mrs NJ. Kelsey, Mrs. Eastman,
MRS. Hawyer Mrs. Allison, Mrs. HamiIl'
Mrs G. Webb, Mrs. Gleason. Mrs Glen
denning, Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Jones Mrs.
Bannon. Mrs. Washburn Mildred Wi
lard. Elizabeth Allison and Lola Webb.
Inc next meeting will be with Mrs. ].
Gordon. -
Miss Ella Hutson 4S4 Summer street
returned home Tuesday from Maple Hi
where she visited relatives and friends
the past two weeks.
W. ]. Williams, 2S5 Forest avenue left
yesterday for Chicago. to spend few
days and then go to st. Louis where he
Will attend to some company business
The young people of district number
Sixty-three will give play entitled 'tThe
Dust of the Earth at Watson hall next
Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. H. Warner of 42O Freeman ave
nue. has Tor her guests her mother Mrs
Tucker, and her sister, Miss Cora Tucker
of Clinton, Douglas county Kansas and
her daughter, Mrs. Fern Jones of Pu-
eblo Colorado
arrived today to spend a week with her
father, A. w. Ward, 204 Forest avenue.
and other relatives.
Mrs. C. G. Vandeventer returned from
Iowa today where she attended the grad
uation of her grandchild, and she and Mr.
Handkerchief Will leave Saturday for Man
kato. to spend few days and attend the
graduation of their grandson there
w. B. Wilson and family have recently
moved in their new home which was just
completed at 204 Ohio avenue.
Mrs. T. J. Lggett on Chester avenue
is slowly recovering from her recent ill
ness and her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
The East Topeka band will meet Friday
evening to reorganize and every one in
terested is urged to be at the home Of
Carlton Williams, 318 Branner street at
eight o'clock sharp.
The Priscilla club will meet next
Wednesday instead Of Friday on account
of Decoration day at the w. J. Williams
home on Forest avenue
The choirs of all the churches in Oak
land are requested to meet Friday evening
at the Christian church for practice for
the union memorial services which will
be held next Sunday morning. S. E. Car
ter, director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
SOLDIER A SUICIDE.
Sergeant Hicks Takes Own Life at
Fort Riley.

Fort Riley, Kan, May 22.-Ser-
geant James Hicks, Battery F, Sixth
field artillery, committed suicide early
today while on guard 20 duty at the
United States military post here by
shooting himself through the head
with a service revolver. His comrades
could assign no cause for the act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22

why did you tell that man you don't
reason Perhaps he was going to give
you a cigar mo, 1 know that chap He
was going to ask me for one."-Detro:t
Free Press
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-22
If you get your Courier
by mail be sure to look a. at
the date on the slip with
YOUR name and renew be-
fore your subscription ex-
pires.
DRAIN TILE
For prices and informationwrlte
Morey Clay Products TO
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
suhscrihers wishing their address
chanred will please give the narne on
the postofrice to which the paper ma mas
been sent as we'll as the postofilee
~hars they desire it to be changed 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-22

Tho substitution of Cedar for Iowa
county in the second would cause
loss of few thousand, but the pros
poets for growth In Davenport, Musca-
tine and Clinton justify the expecta-
tions that the second will grow faster
than any other district.
The big change will come In the
third and fifth districts, in the swap
ping of Cedar Rapids and Waterloo.
This would affect not only the three
cities Of Dubuque Waterloo and
Cedar Rapids, but the aspirations Of
three politicians, Connolly, democrat,
Good progressive republican. and
Pickett, standpatter. Good and Con-
molly would be thrown together and
Pickett would find himself In dis
trict without congressman. AS he
hopes to return to congress, he might
welcome such a change. Good would
hardly relish it, however, as 1t would
make the third district democratic.
Another great change would be In
the ninth, where Monona Of the
eley enth and Crawford and Carroll of
the tenth are proposed in substitution
for Guthrie and Adair. This change
would make the political complexion
of the district doubtful and Repre-
sentative w. r. Green Of Council
Bluffs would probably signify his dis
pleasure at such a change by dropping
out of the race. Although victorious
,, last fall by large plurality, Mr..
Green does not relish the idea OF
fight and apparently wants u sure
thing or nothing.
Because of many perplexing prob
lens which come up with redistrict-
ing measure, politicians In Washing
ton expect nothing done at the present
session of the legislature. The demo-
Gratis are confident of retaining their
present strength IL the status quo Is
maintained, the republicans are hope
full of regaining at least one district,
while the democrats feel certain OF
adding another congressman II any
thing like a fair reapportionmcnt Is
made and two republican congress-
men are about ready to give up the
ghost if the one suggested Is made.
Mahin Back from Holland.
Frank w. Mahin, consul general at
Amsterdam, Holland, and Mrs. Mahin
spent Tuesday in washington, calling
on members Of the delegation. They
were en- route to Muscatine to visit
relatives and ultimately they will go
to st. Louis. where Mr.. Mahin's
brother, H. W., is quite Ill.
AS change of administration will
place a democrat in the consular Of
flee at Amsterdam within a short !
period Of time, it is probable that Mr..
and Mrs. Mahin will not return to
Europe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-22
CONTINUED From Page ~
Association and Rural Life" MI
Hatfield said:

f1dlHelu Sdlu.
Organized By Farmer Lad.
The Young Mems Christian associa
tons were organized by an English
farmer key i'll the great metropolis OF
London among young fellows like him
self away from home who worked II
a large drapery establishment. The
first meeting was held in a sleeping
room with two young men present
The original aim was that of deepen
ing the spiritual life. From this one
establishment it extended to many
others in London until 1t now numbers
more than million members in forty
different nations, being the largest
Christian organization among young
men that the world has ever known.
Firm the emphasis on the spiritual
at the start, it has emphasized the
ideal of developing the all around man,
! including the mental, social and physi-
cal, as we'll as the spiritual.
| While beginning with this one class
of young men, it has in reality become
q portable church to young men in
every phase and walk of life. 1t now
has special departm ents for work
among college, city, railway, indus
trial, lumber men, men of the army
and navy, in construction camps, In
foreign countries, and last, but by no
means least, among the boys and young
men of the farms, towns and villages,
In what is known as the County Work
field The association here faces its
largest single opportunity as the
greater half of the boys and young
men Of our nation reside in rural COM
munities.
Department Is a Pioneer.
The county work department of the
Young Mems Christian associations
has been pioneer in the country life
movement. 1t recognized the neces-
sity for lettering the conditions in the
country generation ago and for the
past ten years has been working on
the present permanent basis towards
the realization of the new rural life
ideal. The county life commission,
appointed by President Roosevelt in
1908 honored this department by invit-
ing it's senior secretaries to accompany
them on their tours of investigation
and to cooperate in the preparation
of their report. The members on this
commission and other rural life ex-
pe-lS nave given uoSl AoJoi ouppoAe "
the rural work of the association.
The rural association has ever con-
sidered itself, as the commission ex-
pressed it, an ally of the church with
a special field and special function.
The association leadership, both lay
and employed, has been largely secured
from the active membership of the
church. It has also placed great en-
phasis on the vital resources of char
acter and personality building.
The challenge which 1t faces by way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-22
FATE OF MADERO
CAUSES WIFE ANXIETY
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
alton which they must have felt, &C
cording to officers of the guard.
Neither deigned to ask questions as to
what was happening in the room above
but the conversation Of the guards
served to acquaint them with the pro-
ceedings A sheer showed on the face
Of Madero, but the detection Of the
former vice president was too great
apparently to permit play of other
emotions.
Federico Gonzales Cara, the former
governor of the federal district, is the
third prisoner occupying the room.
There Is no partition. Each man is
furnished with bed and meals are
brought periodically and served joint
ly. Madero has ceased to refuse food
and so far as personal comfort is con.
cerned he no longer resists efforts in
that direction.
In Closest Confinement.
, Outside the room stands guard of
soldiers, and although there are no
windows in the room another guard
constantly is on duty within, even at
night.
No one has been allowed to talk
with the prisoners. although their
wives have been permitted to send
verbal messages. Madero has signi-
fed nothing regarding his future plans,
even if permitted to leave the coun-
try. The members of his family are
equally reticent, but by those most
intimate with them it is considered
not impossible that the entire family
will emigrate to South America if the
opportunity is afforded them.
Gustavo Madero, who was shot yes
terday, remarked on one occasion that
South America had been considered
as refuge just before it became
evident that the government of Porfirio
Diaz was weakening. The Maderos
ABOUT that time considered that they
were beaten and had made all ar
engagements to buy property in South
America
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-22

Under the scheme announced some
days ago, the addition of Warello
and Davis counties to the first dis
trict would make 1t close to 200, 600.