davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

street, who underwent an operation a
few weeks ago has been taken home
much improved.
The Second United Brethren church
will have a box social Monday night,
March II. at the church parsonage,
1908 East Sixth street.
Carrolton Williams of Kansas City
is spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Williams,
318 Branner street.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 4 will
meet at the Third Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr.. FaZel,
scout commissioner, will give q short
talk. All boys of this troop are urged
to be present.
The c. w. B. M. societies of all the
Christian churches over the city held a
union meeting Friday afternoon at the
Third Christian church. A large
number were in attendance.
Mrs. Frank Hess will entertain the
Lotus Embroidery club Tuesday after
noon at her home, 70S Chandler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Washington, March 15.-Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son, has endeared himself to official
Washington by his genial personality.
they say he's the most popular presi-
dents secretary since the Roosevelt
days, when William Loeb held the post
Tumulty is a hard and efficient
worker, too, and President Wilson con-
siders himself pretty fortunate.
1t is part of the secretary's job to
stand as a buffer between the presi-
dent and the office-seeking politicians.
Tumulty's task, therefore, since his ar
rival in Washington has not been one
long sweet dream. The politicians have
swarmed around the White House and
President Wilson has refused to see
any of them.
Tumulty was secretary to President
Wilson when the latter was governor
of New Jersey. What Wilson didn't
know about the Jersey politicians the
blond young Irishman did, and when
the governor decided upon course OF
action he found he could depend upon
Tumulty to carry out his plans regard
less of opposition
1t was not until he was nominated for
governor of New Jersey that DR.. Will
son met Mr. Tumulty. The young man
had previously served four terms in
the New Jersey assembly under the
patronage of the then powerful Bob
Davis boss of Hudson county, retiring
when he found that his independence
in legislative matters and his refusal
to blindly follow the orders of Davis
had so seriously impaired his law prac-
tice that it was necessary for him to
quit politics to make proper provision
for himself and family
1t was that independence that first
attracted the attention of DR. Wilson to
him, and after becoming thoroughly ac-
quainted with Tumulty in the campaign
of 1910, he made him his private secre-
tary.
Tumulty made his debut in politics in
Jersey City while he was yet a student
in ST. Peters college, addressing Dem
ocratic meetings He was a good
taIker-he won the gold medal for ora
tory in his class in 1S9S-and he con-
tinued speech making while he was
studying law in the ensuing four years.
One year later he married Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Imnortant Results Emanate From DIR.
E9exner'S Researches.

Baltimore, Ind, March 15.-The an
nouncement made to an audience of
medical men here last night by DR..
Simon F1exner, director of the Rookie
Teller Institute of Research. New York
City, that he has found the germ which
causes infantile paralysis, has aroused
the keenest interest among scientists
and local physicians. eminent in their
of the most important discov-
stated that the organism was the
smallest which has ever been identified,
said that in cultivation of it the use
of a medium freed from oxygen had
been found necessary and that because
1T could grow only in the absence of
oxygen it would never be found in blood
or in any cavity containing oxygen.
In the cultivation of it, the tissue in
fected with the virus was placed in
receptacle from which the air was
drawn by means of a vacuum pump
and under the resultant condition the
virus was propagated.
In the course of his experiments, he
said, he had employed for observation
insects which were allowed to
bite monkeys infected with the disease,
and had found that the insects then
became infected with the germ and re-
tanned it for a period of eight days,
but he had not succeeded in injecting
monkeys with the disease by having
them bitten by insects so infected.
The discovery of a serum is looked
upon by medical men here as prac-
tica BILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
INDIAN CHIEF DIES.
Washington March Weather Too
Much for Sioux Warrior.

Washington, March 15.-Hollow-
horn Bear, big chief of the Sioux In
dams on the Rosebud, S. D., reserva-
ton, and probably most famous of all
Sioux chieftains, died here early to-
day of pneumonia. For siXty-four
years the big chief had defied death
on the warpath, the plains, the noun
tains and the forest, but the inclem-
ency of March weather in Washing
ton, where he came to attend Presi-
dent Wilson's Inauguration, was too
much for the old warrior. When he
was stricken last Wednesday the
young chiefs of his party consented
to take him to the pale-face medicine
men at a hospital, where it was seen
there was no hope.
Born a pagan, Holiowhorn died a
devout Christian. The Rev. w.
Ketchum, director of the bureau of
Catholic missions, gave him the last
rites. His body will be laid to rest
with those of his ancestors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. T. Freeman to NJ. Duncan, lot 81
Locust St, Metsker's End add ........$ 400
E. r. Kennedy and wife to E. Hans
ford lot 2. sec. 7-11-14. !, 800
A ]. Bolnger and wife to Shawnee
Agency Realty Co, lots 10 and S.
" II Scotland ave, Gordon's add. 1, 700
D. H. Faye and wife to E. D. Faye.
see record L
G. NJ. Monroe to The Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, tract in 30-10-13.. Alp
J. Barrett to J. Barrett lot $50 Madi-
St, Ritchie's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
e. ]. Underhill and wife to j. H.
DUNCAN and wife, lots 5, 6, Say
well St, Oakley's sub Observation-Disclosures. 1S7
A. F. Myers and wife to NJ. Hors-
ley. lots ). g. Oakley's sub; ..........- 100
V. P. Hillhouse to Shawn Bldg &
Loan association, lot 80 Wabash
ave- ]. w. Morris add > 200
r. NJ. Lee and wife to E. Brookish,
lot $40 part IS Topeka ave-, Walnut
GTONe SUD- L
E. Brookish and husband to R. NJ.
Lee and wife, lot 34S S. y 46 West
St. Bonaventure add Observation-Disclosures !
]. Webb to Helm and wife, lot IS
y so, Madison OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Investigate Bakers Death.

Chicago, March 15.-Mysterious cir
cumstances of the death of Vincent A.
Troinski, 40 years old, baker, who was
found dead on the sidewalk in front
of his home on the west side today led
the police to place his common law wife,
Minnie Lieske, Sc years old, under ar
rest pending an Investigation. The
victims watch and chain and 800
which he is known to have carried were
missing. Troinskis scarf was tied
tightly about his neck and there were
several bruises on his face and body.
Mrs. Lieske admitted that she learned
yesterday for the first time that
Troinski had a wife and five children
who are on their way from Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Catherine Byrne, with whom he at
tended ST. Bridget's Parochial school.
They have six children-four girls and
two boys-and Mr.. Tumulty says the
only drawback about politics is that it
keeps him away from his little ones too
much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Are You Constipated2

tons" Special music by brass sex
tette' under the direction of c. S. AL
exander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

John H. Marble, who has been APP
pointed by President Wilson a mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission to succeed Franklin K. Lane,
has been secretary of the commission
and was counsel for the senate com
mittee that investigated the Lorimer
election. Mr. Marbles home is in
California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
A CANDIDATE OF THE
WORKING CLASS

1t is my contention, that we should
extend our municipal ownership fur
Their than just waterworks and street
lights, on this basis. If the several
utilities now operating in the city are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Carlos Madero, brother of the late
president of Mexico, lives because he
is not in his native land. Had he
been in Mexico at the time of the
late rebellion he probably would have
met the same fate that overlook his
brothers. He is attending the Wiscon-
sin Military Academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
The Partnership of
Headlee and Bass

engaged in plumbing and heating
business at COL Topeka avenue, has
been dissolved by mutual consent and
the bushes will be continued by VIM.
Bass, who assumes all liabilities and
is entitled to all outstanding claims.
JAY l.. HEADLEE,
WILLIAM BASS.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

The elections held in Mexico Sunday,
ostensibly to elect president, vice
president and members of Congress,
proved a fasco, the vote being rid
culously small and good portion of
the ballots cast going to Provis-
ioual President Hureta, who was sup
posed not to be candidate. 1t has
developed since the election that the
voters we're afraid to go to the polls,
fearing that Il they voted for any OF
the avowed candidates they would in
cur the enmity of The government
Enough votes to elect not having
been cast, Huerta continues II power,
and he is now proceeding system
aticcaily to dispose of all the candi-
dates who showed and activity in the
recent canvass,
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
The Doctor OF The Fifties.

think II highly probable that the
doctors of those days did kill more
than they cured. For with us IN the
darker corners OF Dixie. the old-fash
Toned methods Of physicking still lin
gered. And on, the cruelty murder
Gus absurdity OF these methods The
heroic practice for fever IN the ma
larial regions was TO dose with Gallo
mel until one was throughly saturat.
ed. When the gums became spougy
and bleeding and the teeth loose, IT
was time to lessen the dose or blue
pill OF calomel straight. / have seen
so many men and young girls
otherwise fair to see, cruelty disdgur-
ed by having nose eaten of, the
lower iawbone gone entirely, the pail
ate eaten away, or all the teeth gone
through calomel or "blue pill"
Then there was aahorrible mixture
given to every patient of jalap and
rhubarb, taken In cotTee-hai tea
cupful at dose; and castor oil also
by the half cupful. The pills we're
immense, bitter boIuses, formidable
to look at, and seeming 10 your throat
the size Of billiard ball The mere
thought OF swallowing these nauseous
mixtures in such quantities was so
sickening 10 a nervous, delicate child
that II often produced commissions.
II the disease were at all serious or
obscure, out came the thamb-lancet,
vein was pierced, and the patient
watched his life blood flowing away,
and felt his strength ebbing with It
Or the terrible ay-blister was
spread and applied, or the patient
was covered with mustard plasters so
biz that one involuntary thought OF
poor Hoods pathetic jest as the huge
plaster was applied to his emaciated
chest:
Seems to me, doctor it is a great
deal Of mustard 20 so little meat.
But worse than jalap, lancet, and
blister In those days was ban upon
cold water and fresh air. On no ac-
count must the patient drink as much
water as he wanted, while cold water
as we'll as fresh air was death.
Water was administered to the patient
by the spoonful, the "chill" being
first taken of it by having a piece of
hot toast or a live coal dropped into
It. Often have seen the poor,
crisped, blachened, feyered lips ca
gerly taking the scant spoonful OF
tepid water, and mumuring;
Good good But, oh, If it was
only cold
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
vu1cMv0 SuioufS svaiafc MIST
Successful Operation By a
New Specialist In Laurel,
Formerly OF New Orleans.

Laurel, Miss, Oct. 22.- Yes
terdsy afternoon, about 3 O'Clock
at the corner of Oak and Mag
nolia SITS, stranger whose
name il not known, took sudden
ly i'll. Medical aid was immedi-
ately called Upon the arrival
of the doctor, the stranger was
put through thorough examin-
alton. After the examination
the doctor said the patient had
a severe case of SOLE NEADlS
which is q very serious disease
in the winter. The man,
in our way of speaking, had lost
all understanding. The case
was so serious that it was neces'
sary to form an mediate opera.
ton.
The doctor had the stranger
carried into the Boston Shoe
Store, to try and relieve him
but it was impossible, for tht
case was too Tor gone.
So the local doctors were un-
able to preform to the operation
the man had to be taken to thu
Cosmo Hospital, a new institu-
ton lately opened in Laurel by
| DR.. Cosmo of New Orleans.
The time consumed by th'
Cosmo Institution was exactl,
20 minutes in performing thi
wonderful operation.
1t took the stranger only q
minutes to regain his under
standing as to where to have hi
sick shoes operated in the future
Send all sick patients in tn
shoe line to the COSMO SHOT
! REP AIRING HOSPITAL, 30
Magnolia ST., Laurel, Mis-. Elk
animation and consultation free
We use the Good Year We
system in our operating room.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
What the Hyde Drug Co. has
Accomplished Since Locat-
inc in Ellisville IL Years
Ago.

7. ia indeed for us to tell you OF the
MANY improvements we have made In
+ba mast twelve years. Every day you
baar neonle ask, Elbow can Ellisville
.ford such an up-to-date Drug store"
This is easy to answer, our hrst con
s,daration has always beeu the COM
fort Of our customers, and we carry
in stock the kind of goods you want
and our prices please our friends and
patrons, they knew when they buy
from us they get the best for the
least money.
We have one other feature In our
business makeup that is very inter-
esting to the public, our buying capa-
city is unlimited and we are linked
with more than 30, 600 Retail Drug
huyers and not simple ooe OF these
Druggists sell or handle a dollars
worth of Rexall Remedies. WhyY
Because they do not belong TO the
Trust. We are absolutely independ-
ent and buy when and where weplease'
The hyde Drug Co. has come to
stay. Friends, get Che hab it. Your
neighbors trade with us, aud why not
| your ~
The busy store on the corner Phone
80. We have it.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
sigI,way.


b the State Highway
4ssociation, there will be a meeting
at Hotel Hattiesburg tomorrow morn
ing of the ,unty viee-presidents OF
Lauderdale, Clark, Jasper, Jones,
Forrest and Harrison counties for the
purpose OF deciding upon the route
TO be taken through the counties men-
toned by the state highway planned
to run from Corinth TO Gulfport.
President ThomGs, OF Corinth, is anx-
ious to get reports from all the
counties through which this road is
to run, so that blue prints OF the en-
tire route may be made.
1t is planned to put engineers to
work at the earliest possible moment
10 preparing plans for the proposed
highway,
The National Government, at the
instancel of Senator Williams, hes
concented TO put good roads expert
at the service of the State Highway
Association. The engineers in the
counties along the route will be or
ganized and directed by this govern
ment expert. Hattiesburg News.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

Denartpent of the Interior, U. S Land Office
ell Jackson, Miss. October 24th, ~ 5
No. ,fisto1 NJ s.ss.pp who, on Nov. .lts. 1909,
MADE Homestead Entcy, ,e-4a- NO o4l2o, tcr b
IL OF n " IL CT sect'on So. township Moth,
Race u west St. Slep1eas meridian, has sled
notice ~ iaten. Oh 10 make tn ee ye-.r ? 90 TO
estsi, ish claim 10 the Ia Id ABOVE described pc
foe thc Circuit Clerk of Jones couity, 81 Bins
1,iiis. Mss. on the sd day OF December. 1918:
Claiu,an, narnes as witnesses. 9. .. u authan
o. Ovett miss David Ronssv' e. o. ovest.
miss. Will Lawson, OF Ovest, MISS; George
Walters of Hattiesourg, mss.
70 Nav Is j. Jay WHITE. Register.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

Charles Gates, multi-millionaire
railroad man, died suddenly last
Monday while on hunting trip IN
wyoming. He had just given ms
guide $4,000 and made handsome
presents to all with him,
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

w G. Bowie, of Winnsboro, Miss,
was stabbed and killed by his nephew
while the two men we're skinning a
steer. They were joking when the
uncle became enraged and attacked
his nephew.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
GEARED LOGGING LOCOMO-
TIVE ENGINEER

Wanted, First class General Log
ging engineer: must keep up
repairs on his engine: good sal
airy: steady work: transportation
paid. Apply by letter care this
paper giving experience. Re-
plies treated conhdentially.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

The European powers agree 10
await action from the United states
before meddling with Mexican afalrs.
The impression Is that unless order L
restored President Wilson VIII 40
something.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

Several farmers in town Saturday
say that they ara glad to see our
me rchauts organizing, for they always
prefer to trade in Ellisviile. All they
want is to keep posted as to prices
ard what we lave for sale.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

The Dantzler saw mill at Kiln,
Miss, was bureed Monday 0rlgln
of the fire unknown
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
Notice

There will be district school
meeting at Shady Grove Saturday,
Nov. 9Th The program Is as follows;
J.. Scripture reading and prayer.
2 Roll Cali Answer with health
quotations.
3. Reports from teachers as to
how they observed Health Day.
4. How the Formal Lesson in
HYGIENE and Physiology may be
applied TO Daily Living, by G. c.
Mathews.
$. Physical Defects and School
Discipline by F. b. Collins.
Mrs. Emma Norton, leader.
a deadlock is threatened in the
Senate over the new currency bill.
In an election for postmaster at
CORNING, Kan, widow beat FIVE
men
Mr.. Ode Lopez one OF our Navy
boys from New York, is visiting his
and many friends in Ellis
vile.
Walter II. Harrison, an engineer
who was injured at Hattiesburg. has
died suit against the North Eastern
Railroad for S25, 600. AT the same
place j. j. Newman Lumber Co. is
sued by Walter Lewis for So. 900
q amages.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
ANOTHER WONDERFUL OPERA
TON PERFORMED in LAUREL.

Srierca natnaIs Mas,,rn Atsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

the following dispatch: I have the honor
to communicate to you that I have COM
pletely defeated the enemy, and have
captured practically all of his artillery
and three trains. The enemy has re-
treated In disgraceful disorder. I con-
graduate you in the name Of all your
subordinates upon this victory"
Another dispatch received here from
the front by the constitutionalist con
fidential agent, Roberto Pesqueira, was
as follows:
Another Rebel Victory.
Gen villa, after thirty-eights hours
Of continuous fighting. has defeated
federals under Gems. Rojas. Caravei.
Salazar. Orpinel Terrazas and Mcneil
Ia They fed south. Have not yet
gone completely over battle-ground.
Have captured more than 1000 rifles,
fifteen cannon. many shells, also horses.
prisoners and three trains.
Federal losses about 1600. We found
dead Gems. Terrazas and Moneilla.
Caravel reported fatally wounded. Our
losses about 500 dead and wounded. Gen.
Benavides. with 800 cavalry. IL pursuing
federals."
A later dispatch received by Mr.. Pes
Queira said:
Further details from Juarez report cap
- SsssNses~sSt
cannon, which was found on platform
car; fifteen machine guns, nohety-two
cars, eight armored cars and Ave engines.
and 500 federal prisoners captured"
Consti.utionalists here revealed the
fact that Gen. villa has himself sent
a telegram to President Wilson denying
reports that he was not working under
the orders Of Cen Carranza. 1t Is said
that Gen. Villa has been q loyal con-
stitutionalist since the beginning Of the
Madero revolution.
VIII Be Cared for in United States.
The War Department, upon the request
OF the American Red Cross. issued or
ders which permit the bringing Of wound
ed Mexican soldiers across the bo.der
into Fl Paso, the permission applying to
federal and constitutionalist soldiers
alike. The first soldiers to be received
will be the wounded constitutional SITS.
as they already have been brought into
Juarez in considerable numbers. The
federal soldiers. large numbers of whom
are reported to be in q pitiable condition
farther south, will receive equal treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

rather Hypothetical. az the federsis wera
In great force In the state Of Chihuahua
DR.. Hale f. expected IN Washington With
In . few days:
There was no confirmation here TO-DAY
Of q report from Berlin that the Amert-
can ambassador. James w. Gerard i1
Discussing the Mexican situation with the
German minister OF foreign affairs Gott-
lieb Won JaGow. had submitted new
cable from Washington reaffirming the
attitude cS the United States In regard
TO the elimination OF Gen. Huerta ana
The Yfon-recognition OF the new Mexican
congress. Acting Secretary OF State John
Bassett Moore said he had no knowfedge
Of airy new note ON the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

ment, IL any agency is devised TO bring
them into American territory.
The Red Cross authorities find 1t easier
to care for the wounded Mexicans in
American territory than to enter into the
International negotiations which would be
necessary In order to cross the houn-
darQ. and 1t also Is known that facil ties
for the care of the wounded In Juares
are entirely inadequate. The Mexican
Red Cross and White Cross organi-
cations are disorganized and officials
here say there is no authoritative agency
in Mexico through which the American
society could work.
It was suggested last night that enc
important result OF the rebel victory at
Juarez might be to bring into greatef
prominence the question Of recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
SATIN PUMPS.

In Pink. Blue, Black or
White, also Black Velvet.
Trimmed with large pompon
or r h 1 n e stone
b ? q { : !, +. $3.50 S1 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. John w. Holloway. resid-
ing In Quantico district, Maryland, have
recently celebrated their sixtieth marriage
anniversary. Mr.. Holloway ID eighty-four
and Mrs. Holloway eighty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

by the United States government OF Gen.
Carranza's constitutionalist party as the
de facto government OF northern Mexico.
Now that Gen Carranxa can claim that
his party is In practical possession Of all
of the northern states of Mexico, IL is
expected that he will comply with the
further requirements OF international law
by settling upon permanent capital a.
Hermosillo or Magdalena, and complete
the organization OF his provisional gov
eminent
Discussed at Conference.
This question Is said 20 have been dis
eassed By br. william Bayard Hale Ia
his recent conferences with Gen Car
rama and sener EsenAeres t was then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Child's
SNALL BOYS

And Girls Good wearing
Sl.S vstuc School Shoes.
For Boys: Bon Calf Blu
cheers, sizes o 70 W1. For
Girls: Stout va KID But
ton and Laced Shoes. sises
70 II. Friday mR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Wonnner
FELT SLIPPERS

S1.1 and 91.60 grades Frr-
Trim JCLIETS or Low Cut,
Spring Heel &c o " p Z
SLIPPERS, I'm all popular
col0rs. Special mE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
.sURE SERVICE,
STORM SHOES

For Misses and Children. Ex-
ira high-cut button boots
IN patent colt and gun metal
calf. Wide toes; strictly
solid oak oolee.