davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
CONSOLIDATE

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-John G..
Shafer has bought the Denver
Republic and consolidated it with
the Rocky Mountain News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
AWARDS CONTRACTS

Commissioners Woods this
morning awarded contracts Tor
laying sidewalks on North Sth,
9th, Junett and Cedar street to
Erick Mattson for $7,237 and to
e. F. Marshall for sidewalks on
East F and 10th for $1.423.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Claiming Victory

BOSTON. Oct. 2S.-Every po-
litical party in the state is claim
ing sure thing for the election
of governor November 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
FORFEITS BAu

State Printer Lamborn for
feited his bail before Justice
Evans for auto speeding on the
prairie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

"COnfOund That Dandfuffy III Use
ZEMO and Stop II Quick"
ZEMO is the absolute master of
eczema and all skin troubles
whether on the scalp or elsewhere.
It's easy to prove 1t.
Dandruff means that the hair
roots and scalp are "ermy," Let
ZEMO put an end to this scaly
plague that causes SO much en-
ness in both men and women. 1t
will do it--and quickiy-just as 1T
ends pimples, blotches, bIackheads,
skin spots, ring worm, letter and
all skin troubles. A 25c bottle abb
solutely proves 1t.
First-ciass druggists everywhere
sell ZEMO. 25c a sealed bottle, or
sent direct on receipt of price, by
Z. w. Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis,
No.
Sold and guaranteed in Tacoma
by Crown Drug Co.. 1882 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
LAY FIRST PLATES

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. u.s.
First plates Of the new super
dreadnaught Pennsylvania to be
the largest battleship afloat, were
laid Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
MOTHER AND BABE.
ARE DROWNED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-
jumping into the bay to save her
7-year-old child, who had fallen
from the dock, Mrs. A. G. Frost
of Hollywood was drowned yes
terday afternoon at Balboa bay
and the child. swept from her
arms by huge wave. also lost its
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
COULD NOT AGREE

Justice Westc0tt's jury could
not agree whether or not James
H. Mack had Illegally sold liquor
at South Prairie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
HIS NAME CHANGED

Judge yesterday changed the
name of Frank Maxovicka to
Frank o. Mack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
BIG WILL.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-The will
of Adolphus Busch disposes of
$50, 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Cure Yourself
of Piles

Send for a Free Trial Package of
Pyramid Pile Remedy and
Prove How Easy 1t Is.
II you really want relief from
then take hope and just send for
free trial of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
No matter how you suffer from
piles you owe 1T to yourself to try
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
New Spanish Minister

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-Count Ro-
manones resigned and Edouard
Dato, former minister Of the in
terror, was elevated to the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
SPEAK AT AID CLUB

George. H. Stone, Luther Clio
and Ben Cultus will speak at the
Ad club meeting tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
GOVERNMENT WINS

ROME, Oct. 2S.-The govern
ment was generally successful in
the elections Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

THESE SETS DISPLAYED OUR CORNER WINDOW
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
waveriy's New High School.

WaVeTly, Kan, Sept. S.-The new
Waverly high school building will be
completed in few days. School will
begin Monday, September Is, with the
following instructors: superintendent
W NJ Liston will teach history, eco
nomicS and physics. Miss Catherine
McCreath will be the principal and
the instructor in Latin ana mathe-
matics. Miss Frances Stewart will
have charge of English and botany.
The grade teachers are: Miss Mabel
Moneypenny, grammar grades; Miss
Pearl Wolgamuth, second intermedi-
ate; Miss Thoroman, first interme-
diate; Miss Nellie Conron, primary
The enrolment will take place Satur-
day, September IS, from to 4
O'Clock, and on Monday, September
Is, from to II o'clock. All classes
will meet on Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
FOWLER SMASHED BIPLANE.
Made Two Flights at Oakley Fair
Air Pockets Cause of Grief.

Oakley, Kan, Sept. S.-R. G. F'ow-
Ter, the kansas City aviator who re-
Gently attracted attention by flying
the length of the Panama canal, made
two flights at the intercounty fair at
Oakley this week. In making a
flight Saturday Fowler struck an air
pocket and was forced to make a
quick descent. The bipIane hit the
ground with such force that it shat
tered the planes and otherwise in
jured the machine so that more
flights were impossible. Fowler
escaped without injury.
The attendance at the fair was phe-
nomenal, considering the conditions in
western Kansas. This was the, big
gest fair yet held by the Intercounty
association, which embraces Logan,
Thomas, Cove and Sheridan counties
The live stock and agricultural ex-
hibits surpassed belief. More than
S17OO was offered in racing purses
and twenty-five trotting and pacing
horses were entered and ten running
horses.
Russell Springs, Scott City, Sharon
Springs, Ellis, WaKeeney and Oakley
contested for the baseball champion
ship of western Kansas. Oakley won
three out of four games played, losing
to Ellis Saturday by the score of D
to 3.
Many eastern fairs were called off
this year and Oakley is rejoicing at
the success of it's big annual picnic in
such a drOuthy year.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
BIG SUGAR BEET YIELD.
Garden City Plant VIII Run Under
Old Schedule.

Garden City, Kan, Sept. SAC
cording to estimates, the sugar beet
crop in the territory that supplies the
Garden City beet sugar factory, the
yield will be very close to $4,000 tons.
The mill will run for full two
months, and possibly longer. 1t is
further announced that the regular
prices heretofore paid mill employees
will be in effect again this year.
Information has been received here
that the mills at Holly and Las Ami
mas, Colo, are closed, and that beet
growers will ship their product to
Swink and La Junta.
Scores of Kansans are coming to
Garden City to look over the pump
ing plants in this valley. Interest in
irrigation is greater than ever before.
The Arkansas valley this year is in
better condition than any other sec
ton of the state. This is due to the
underflow of water from the noun
tains which is tapped by pump irri-
cation.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
FETERrrA CROP VALUABLE.
Farmer Refused $1,000 for Yield
Stands DrOuth.

Yates Center, Kan, Sept. S.-Curt
Harding, a farmer, living a few miles
north of here, has a 20-acre patch of
the new cereal, feterita, for which ne
has been recently offered $1,000. 1t
is the only crop of the kind in the
county, and is attracting considerable
attention because of its ability to with
stand a severe drouth.
The white grain seems to be per-
pectIy developed, and it is proving to
be a splendid dry weather crop. The
seed was imported from a foreign
country where dry weather prevails,
and its splendid showing the first year
gives rise to the belief that it would
be an excellent addition to the Kansas
crops 1t resembles Kaffir corn
somewhat but natures much more
quickly and requires only one cultiva-
ton. Under favorable conditions the
seed head may be cut off and another
will develop, so that two crops may be
gathered in a single season.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
RED Line ROUTE AN AID TO SOIL
Connecting Link of TranscOn-
tinentaI Line in Kansas.
TraverSeS Solomon Valley
Advantages Unsurpassed.

Plainville Sept. S.-Local enterprise
as we'll as overland and transcontinent-
al travel by motor demands the fast
est, smootlest and most direct routes
afforded by the territory crossed by
the several divisions. The latest devel-
opment in north central Kansas, which
is already a f VOrite route for tourists
is the Red Line which is a connecting
link between the transcontinental at
Beloit and the Rock Island route at
Colby.
1t follows the Solomon valley to
Downs and Osborne, crossing the river
at this point. and heads directly SOUTH
west to Plainville, in Rocks county.
From Osborne to Plainville the dis
tance is about so miles. The entire
road passes through a thickly settled
section, with firSt-claSs accommoda-
tions at Osborne and PlainvilIe and all
intermediary points. 1t is claimed that
from a point east of Plainville the Red
Line vii have a straight stretch of 40
miles of road without a curve or bridge.
At the end of this stretch the Red Line
goes north to Hoxie and on to Colby,
where it will connect with the Golden
Belt and Rock Island trail.
The Plainville people claim that there
is scarcely a mile difference in the Red
Line and the Beloit-Colby cutoff and
they do insist that the Red Line is the
smoothest route The telephone poles
are all marked with a red band. The
Plainville people are boosting the Red
Line, and elected w. L. Davenport
president, C. ]. Broderick vice presi-
dent, w. f. Hughes secretary, and B.
b. McReynOldS treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
Season of Dry Weather Betters
Crops, Say Experts.
More Plant Food Released as
Air Reaches SubsOiI.

Manhattan, Kan. Sept. S.-Even the
drouth has its blessings, and Kansas
farms will be better next year for lit
tie dry weather this summer.
By experience more than by theory,
it has been proved that a thorough
drying of the soil really makes it more
productive. One extreme follows the
other, and after the drouth this year
Kansas farmers will have reason to
bank on a big crop next year.
Just why a good year follows a bad
one no crop or soil expert has been
able to figure out exactly, except that
as the ground dries out the air is ad
mitted deeper into the subsoil and lib
crates the plant foot which is never
used when the surface of the ground
is moistened constantly.
That the heavier types of soils are
affected the most and are more favor
able to a big crop the following year
was admitted this afternoon by L. E.
Call, professor of agronomy and soil
expert at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Experience has proved that soil
thoroughly dried out will produce bet
ter crops than soil that has been wet
all the time said Professor Call.
Some process takes place when the
soil dries out, but no one has yet been
able to discover just what it is, other
than as the soil dries out it cracks and
dlf Is aunlII6d deeper INTO the SuDSOll,
iberating plant food that helps the
next crop.
There should be an abundance of
plant food for next years crop in Kan
sas. Outside of the wheat crop there
has been no growth to consume the
plant food in the soil. AS the air PEN
etrates deeper more plant food is lib
Grated all the time. plant food that
never would reach the surface if the
top of the ground had been kept full
of water. At this time the prospects
for a crop next year are better than if
plenty of moisture had fallen this year.
whenever there is dry season farm
ers can bank on a big crop next year.
If we get a normal rainfall next year
we will get more than a normal cron
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
PARDON CAME TOO LATE


Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. S.-The pa
role granted to John Ewing, the former
Topeka policeman, came too late for he
died in the prison hospital Saturday be-
fore friends could arrive from Topeka
to take him home.
At the last session of the board of
corrections Ewing's release was rec
commended so that he could be taken
home to die. He was received at the
prison in 1907 a robust man.
During the past few years. however,
he was afflicted with softening of the
brain and was a mental and physical
wreck. The body has been shipped to
Topeka for burial
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
PRATT COUNTY PROSPEROUS.
Public Sale Meets With Succcss-No
Notes There.

Pratt, Kan, Sept. S.-At a public
sale every cent of it was paid in cash
or by check, although it was a six
months time sale with a 5 per cent
discount for cash. This does not look
much like the Kansas people, espe-
cially the Pratt county people, are suf-
fering because of u drouth. People
here are fixed to stand a dry spell this
year and expect good crops again next
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
BAD FIRE AT GYPSUM.
Destroys Lumber Yard-Loss $4,000
Had Water.

Salina, Kan. Sept. Sire at Gyp-
sum Saturday burned the Leidich and
Havens Lumber and Coal yards and
other property surrounding. The loss
was $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance. The origin of the fire was un-
known. There was plenty of water in
the city we'll reservoir for emergency
cases and the fire fighters were not
handicapped by a shortage.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
FARMERS VACCIN ATE HOGS.
Meeting Slight Cholera Epidemic
Losses Light,

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Sept s.
As result of what is said to be a light
outbreak of hog cholera in the west
ern part of this county, many farmers
have this week been vaccinating their
herds. While this disease has been
prevalent in several sections of the
county this summer, yet the losses to
farmers have been light, and they are
hoping that there will be no general
outbreak Of the conta gion this year
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
Hogs Attack Child.

Emporia. Kan. Sept. S.-Irene. the
S-year-old daughter of T. V. Putnam
who lives near Admire, was attacked
by hogs the other day and painfully
bruised and scratched. She entered the
pen in which her father had been feed
ing the hogs, and was saved from more
serious injury by her 7-year-old broth
er. who with his dog drove the hogs
away from the little girl. An injury to
the little girls eye will not result in
loss of sight as was first feared.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
Mrs. Cooper jackson Dead.

Newton, Kan, Sept. S.-Mrs. Cooper
Jackson wife of the well known news
paper man. died here Saturday, death
resulting from a hemorrhage, follow
ing a minor operation for tumor. The
operation was not considered serious
and her death came as a sudden sur
prise. Mr. Jackson is in Austin, Tex,
where he is manager of the Statesman n
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SILENT.
Refuses Statement or Opinion of
Politics or His Novel.

Emporia. Kan. Sept. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. White and children, Billy and
Mary, have returned from Moraine
Park Col. where they have been since
early in June. Mr. White would make
no statement regarding the novel on
which he is working, nor would he talk
nOliticS
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
WICHITA oRpHANAGE BURNS.
Catholic Sisters Save Children Who
Were ENJOYING Sleep.

Mary'S orphanage, east of town, burned
Sunday with a loss of $4,000. Catholic
sisters carried out twelve boys and girls,
who were enjoying an afternoons nap
when the fire started The loss is covered
partially bY insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08

We helping hundreds of people every to Sc
up little kingdoms of contentment.
Home happiness is matter of constant improvement
and betterment.
Every home, however large small, be made
pleasanter home
Every home this Fall will need and refreshing full
niture pieces, floor coverings, curtains,
draperies something of that sort.
And, store earth you better in the wa
of supplying these things than Our stock
in their places and of efficient salespeople
ready to give you their best attention.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08
The Matter of Hosiery
Is Important

the advent of the short skirt and later
tight and slit models the question of silky looking hose
has become very important one.
Not every person afford to genuine all silk
day in and day out, something had be
give what they required at price within
The result has been the Silk Boot which is silk where
it shows and Isle where it gets the There
number of manufacturers making them but the best
the market sold here at SOC.
Another comparatively method of hose making is
the ''silk plated process-silk all the
outside and Isle the nnersurface; good looking and
serviceable beyond measure We have them for
35e soc children $50 and in half hose
at quarter pair.
These best selling numbers, but we have in ad
dition all kinds at 121ac per pair and up.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-08

XX /E want feel that this while To-
w peka Fair other time We in
will the comforts and conveniences of
and newly appointed Rest Room with its chairs writing
DESKS telephone
other hand luggage checked In with which
this largest retail store Kansas equipped is at disposal
AS the comfort and
serve with the best and newest OF everything IN mer
canse and what's better still mite little
the good qualities for anywhere else Come and
Meet friends relatives here You always welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Was Caused, 1t Is Thought, by the High
Wind Yesterday.

New York, April 2l.-Mrs. Henry B.
Warner, wife OF the English actor who
has appeared in numerous prominent
parts on the American stage during the
last decade, was SO badly injured in an
automobile accident late yesterday on
the Merrick road in Seaford, l.. L., that
she died soon after being taken to hos
pital Mr.. Warner was bruised about
the face and body, but was not serious
ly injured Three other members OF the
party escaped practically unhurt.
The strong wind that swept Long
Island yesterday is held responsible for
the accident. Mrs Warner who was the
widow of Fred Hamlin of Chicago, one
Of the producers OF the Wizard of Or"
was riding in an automobile belonging to
Maurice Campbell. theatrical manager
and husband OF Henrietta Crossman, the
actress, with Mr.. Warner, Miss Fay
Wheeler and Sedley Brown. jr.. son OF
Henrietta Crossman by former mar
riage, and Mr.. Campbell, who was drig-
ing.
As another automobile d.iven by Ed
ward Baker. chauffeur for T. c. Stein
way OF New York City passed in the
anne direction a severe gust of wind con
used Campbell. who swervcd his car, the
'ront wheels striking the rear wheels of
he Steinway machine.
The Campbell automobile was over
urned, burying Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
md Miss Wheeler, who were in the tom
leau, under the car. Warner and Miss
Wheeler extricated themselves but Mrs. |
Warner was held fast and it required the
fforts of several persons TO lift the ear
nd release her. Three Seaford physi-
ians gave Mrs. Warner emergency treat
nent and then ordered her taken to a
ospital where she died without regain
ne consciousness. Her skull was frac-
ured and she was internally injured. |
irs. Warner was not member of the |
heatrical profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
THROWN OUT OF WAGON.
Arthur Gravelin Injured When Horse
Started Unexpectedly.

Arthur Grayelin, who lives near the
Jones Bros. plant on North Main street
had a narrow escape from serious in
iuries on Granite street Saturday night,
when he was thrown from the wagon
which he occupied. Mr.. Gravelin was
standing in the wagon, when his horse
became frightened and gave such jump
that the sole occupant OF the vehicle
was thrown to the ground. Bystanders
witnessed the affair and ran to Mr..
Gravelin's help, A physician was sum
moned from a nearby office and an ex-
animation showed that the man had
been painfully injured on the right leg
He was removed to his home and was
made to rest as comfortably as pos
sible.
1t was stated today that an N-ray
vsald be neces> ary.to de-
termine the exact extent of Mr.. Grave
Inns injuries. 1t was thought possible
that the bone might have been fractured
and the examination will be held at
once to determine whether or not a
break occurred.
The mans horse was stopped before
il had proceeded far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
I'm COURT ONCE MORE.
Edward Ewing Pleaded Guilty in Mont
peIier City Court

In Montpelier city court today Ed
ward Ewing, who was arrested a week
ago, was arraigned on the charge of
intoxication. He pleaded guilty and
was fined Sl5 and costs, or a total Of
S24. besides which he was sentenced to
county jail for thirty days This lat
ter sentence was suspended and Ewing
was placed on probation for six months,
with the stipulation that all hi. earn
ings be paid over to the probation off
Ger, G. A. Smith OF Montpelier, to be ap-
piled on fine, etc.
Chief Donahue of the Mortified po-
lice department brought Michael Glynn
to the county Jail at Montpelier to be
arraigned in county court on the charge
OF Illegal sale of liquor The arrest
grew out of raid which was made on
Glynn's place in Northfeld Saturday by
Sheriff Tracy and Chief Donahue, Glynn
being absent. Later, after Sheriff Tracy
had returned to Montpelier. Chief Dona-
hue spied Glynn, so the story goes, but
Glynn saw him first, doing the disap-
pearing act. Later the chief and two
of his special officers went on search
for the elusive Glynn and finally found
him. as a result of which he was placed
in the Mortified lookup and then
brought to the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
AUTO STRUCK BRIDGE.
Two Men Seriously Injured and Two
Others Hurt.

White River Junction, April 2l.--Dr.
c. f. Ward of Hartford and Lewis kel-
ley Of Windsor were injured in an auto
mobile accident at Hubbard bridge, two
miles out of here at O'Clock Saturday
morning Two other men were in the
ear. which was owned by the doctor.
The car struck the end of the bridge
head on, throwing Mr.. Kelley twenty
five feet to the river bank below. break
ing one rib. He was removed to Han
over. \. H.. hospital Dr. Ward was
badly bruised and is at local hotel
The injuries to the other two men
We're bruises and their names have been
withheld. The car was towed to To-
cal garage and is badly damaged about
the front. A number Of cars were out
at this hour, returning from a dance
here.
That all four men escaped alive is
little less than a miracle. as the car
was we'll over the cement wall and the
impact with the wooden bridge was so
great as to smash the end in for three
feet and breaking down a fence. Stan
ley Miller of this place was first to reach
the scene. he being on the road driving
parties to Lebanon in another car. Ropes
were secured and Kelley had to be raised
to the road in this manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
DIED OF BLACK MEASLES.
Disease Makes It's Appearance at House
of Correction.

Rutland, April 81 An epidemic OF
measles at the house of correction in
this city took a fatal turn yesterday
morning when Miss Minnie West, an
employe in the home of Supt ID. T..
Morgan, led of black measles, compli-
Gated with pneumonia. after short
illness. The health office ordered i'm
mediate burial and short service was
held at the grave in Evergreen ceme
terry. Rev. Il. d. Face, chaplain at the
Institution, officiating.
There have been five cases OF measles
at the house of correction, two among
inmates and three among the officers.
Miss West was taken III week ago
with measles. At midnight Saturday
night the disease took on malignant
form and she died at $3.50 a. m Every
precaution has been taken at the insti-
tuition by local and state officers to pre-
vent any spread of the disease.
Miss West was Al years old She was
born in Sherburne, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel West, both of whom
survive. Besides her parents she leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hazelton of
Sherburne and Mrs Eugene Hazelton
of Woodstock. The only relatives at
the services yesterday were a cousin,
Mrs. George Gartner of Madison street,
and two niecss. Hazel and Ruby Hazel
ton, who attend school in this city.