davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

of eminent specialists. DR.. Wolfe has
organized a medical staff each men,
Der of which is an expert, his offices
are equipped with the very latest the
medical world provides. This service
is right here in Topeka for your bene-
fit.
1 believe am safe in saying that
every person who reads this state
ment has already spent more money
or lost more money in experimenting
with drugs and nostrums or neglect
ing their disorder entirely, than a cure
will cost you at the hands of the Unit
ed Doctors
Hundreds of mighty happy people
throughout the state of Kansas are
earnest in their praise of the United
Doctors and the reasOnableness of
their charges for actual, complete
cures.
Stomach Trouble.
You know that every unsuccessful
attempt to correct disorders of the
stomach only weaken that important
organ all the more.
Now that you can secure the most
scientific treatment right here in To-
peka is it not better that you go direct
to the United Doctors and let them
cure you promptly. no guess work, no
experimenting.
piles Cured without the Knife.
Many irregularities of the bowels
and stomach are directly traceable to
piles or other rectal disorders. If the
United Doctors fail to cure you of
piles, every penny of your money will
be returned to you. Their modern
method of treating piles are painless,
no cutting, no tying. no ligature nor
chloroform. Letters come to the
United Doctors daily from highly sat
isfied patients who have been relieved
of the suffering caused by piles and
stomach troubles. You will be one Of
the best friends of these Kansas spec
ialists. once you place your self in
their care. While the United Doctors
often cure cases of many years stand
ing. yet much suffering would have
been avoided had the patients come
to the United Doctors right at the be-
ginning of their trouble.
Give Them the First Chance at Blood
Poison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

dency. Tne gener-
al idea has exist
ed for many years
that the specialist
is a high priced
person and to be
seen only in larg-
er cities of the
east.
DIR. G. 8. Wolfe,
chief Of the Unit
ed Doctors, Tope-
ka has declared
against this old
fashioned i'd e a
and practice. You
don't have to go
east now to Sc
cure the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

IL Is eXlTeIiiely
lect or experiment
with quack reme-
dies when afflict-
ed with blood
poison. By all
means get the
best service with
in your reach.
The United Doc
tors treatment,
using Salvarsan.
quickly and per-
manently elimin-
ates the dread
germ from the
blood and youwill
soon be restored
to normal health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Give Them One Chance,
Better First Than Last
The Old System Of Extortionate
Fees and Expensive Travels Past

1t is extremely difficult sometimes.
to cure diseases which have held pos
session of your body for many years.
People are inclined to consult a spec
ialist last of all. Then tendency makes
his work doubly difficult.
True, there Is a reason for the ten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

G. Renyer; clerk. Harris Anderson;
treasurer. George A. Bushong.
Auburn-Trustee, William Dickson,
Q. H. Moore; clerk, F. M. Moran;
treasurer, William Renyer.
Dover-T-ustee Adam Dagg: clerk.
Ross Kennedy; treasurer, r. H. Alex
ander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Devoe on Stains give best result
on interior woodwork C. II. hin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Special Prices SATURDAY.!

The Sample Shoe Store-4th Floos, Ccmmeres
Building always saves you $1.15 on pair Of
shoes. But tomorrow we will save you an extra
85c several numbers You'll save g 90
See the offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
ofhce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

is extremely disastrous to neg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
BILL AT BLTaH PHRASES
BIO AUDIENCE THERE

Tho bill at the Rligh last night
proved superior to anything that has
been seen here Cor many a day, accord.
ing TO the expressions overheard when
the big crowd left the show.
The musical turns were especially
fine A troupe Of cOlOrea men afforded
some first-class music with eorncts, sax.
ophOpcs and many other musical con.
trivances, much 70 the real pleasure Of
the audience, The musicians succeeded
in touching tho enthusiastic splri, of
everyone present, and they could hard.
y gc, OF The stage 50 apprecia,ivc
was she crowd.
The motion pictures were Of the best,
ana to add 70 their entertainment q
special orchestra furnished some beau.
tisOl Accomplishments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22

"Next Sunday afternoon at o. 'clock
there will be dedication service at the
Nazarene church, corner of 10th and
Marion streets, said Rev. j. L, Little,
pastor, today.
"Rev. Defiance Wallace, of Walla
Walla, district superintendent of the
Northwest district, will officiate. Bro
Wallace is a noble, whole.hearted Chris
tian, dearly loved by the people of the
district he superintends. He has five
times been elected superintendent, with
but very few votes cast against him at
any time. He and his good wife were
conducting an Independent mission in
the city of Spokane, which became the
first Nazarene church in the Northwest
district. This took place II years ago.
Since then the work has grown until
there was division Of the district, and
there are now 36 churches in that part
he still presides over. He is self
sacrificing man, giving up all for God.
1t will do you good to hear him preach
the gospel. He win be here for one
service only, and then goes to Barlow
to conduct similar service for the
church there. The special meeting un.
der the leadership of Bros. Lewis and
Matthews is progressing nicely and will
be continued for another week. Two
services daily, 2;5O and 1880 p. m. Ev-
erybody invited Come out and enjoy
he feast. We are expecting Sunday to
be a great day in the history of the
church here. Three services, II a. m,
p. m. dedication service) and 1880 p.
M, in the evening. We have rented
chairs, and will try to accommodate all
who Gomez
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
sINNoTT EXPECTS EARLY
ACTION ON LAND EXCHANGE

According to advices received by
Governor West from Congressman Sin.
mott, the latter expects this week to
secure a favorable report from the com.
mittee on lands on a proposed exchange
of scattered school lands in the state
for a compact body of timber land in
the Cascade forest reserve. There are
about $4,000 acres involved in the ex.
change. The plan of exchanging the
land was urged by the governor, who
contended that benefits would accrue
in that the state would obtain com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
YELLOW JACKETS BEAT
UNIVERSITY TEAM 24-21

With two regulars out of the lineup,
Willamette university basketball team
was defeated by the score of "a to 81
in second practice game with the Y.
NJ. C, A. Yellow Jackets.
The game was live one from start
to finish and both teams exhibited re.
markable ability at passing and drib-
ling. The lineup:
Yellow Jackets-R. Schott, and Bak-
er, forwards; H, Schott, center; Brink
and Kincaid, Guards.
Willamette-Homan and Shistler, for.
wards; Carson, center; Gates and File.
gel guards.
Referee, 0hling.
Chemawa is expected to appear at
the varsity gym for practice contest
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
CAPITAL JOURNAL
BOYS LIKE ELK PLAY

The third presentation Of "The Band
from Amsterdam" was given at the
Grand last night, and it was witnessed
by the most enthusiastic audience Of
tho series. The boys were there from
tho state training school, the girls
from the industrial school and The Cap
ital Journal carriers and newsboys were
also there. To say that they enjoyed
II is TO state an evident truth very
poorly, for they lived It, Their interest
in the egg and its possible fate was
not exceeded by that Of the citizens Of
Terminal City, whose public market de.
pended on II.
They were alive to every movement
and that they appreciated it, and un'
derstood II, was evidenced by the tn.
multuous applause, and always at just
the right place. When Otto Won Dip.
pei, the leader Of tho band, was pre-
sented n beautiful bunch Of celery as
an appreciation Of hiS superb presenta.
tion Of the part, and with true Ger.
man fugality proceeded TO eat his bou'
quot, there was a hiatus among the
news boys, and for awhile It seemed the
services Of doctor would be needed to
get some Of them back into normal
condition.
The house was packed again, which
Is the best evidence of the attractive.
ness 81 the Elks' big show. A play
that can run three nights in Salem to
full houses is in class by itself.
Tho Elks are to be congratulated, as
well as thanked for giving the theatre
goers Of Salem three nights Of clean
and delightful entertainment, When
their next annual entertainment is
given, II is safe to say there will be
crowded houses and the advance sale
of tickets viii leave no seats for those
who wait for the opening night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
DR.. WINSH|P GIVES
FINE ADDRESS HERE

DR.. A. E. Winship, one of the lead
ing educators of the United States,
spoke to an interested audience at the
high school last night, his subject be-
ing very practical one, "EducatioL
and Efficiency" He contended it was
not so much teaching the subject as
teaching the individual pupil that
counted in the work of the educator.
He illustrated this phase at some
length. He insisted that the education
which did not make the pupil efficient
was not successful
DR.. Winship was the guest at $50
last evening at a dinner given by the
domestic science class of the high
school, under the direction of Miss
Bertha Edwards, instructor in the de-
partment. Assistant State Superin-
tendent Carlton was also guest Of
honor, and others included Superinteni-
ents Smith and Kuntz and principals
of the schools of the city.
DR.. Winship lef. this morning for Sc
attic, where he is to speak, and Sat-
urday he will give an address at Pen
dleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
"REMEMBER THE MAINE"
Great Spanish American War Play
Hore on Thursday,

Starting on Thursday evening and
continuing till Saturday night with a
special Saturday matinee, the Colonial
players win present at the Wexford the
great Spanish American war play, ere
members the Maine one Of the most
realistic productions of recent years,
The scenes of the play are laid in a.
round Havana harbor and the story is
one so well known to every American
that It does not need explanation,
The big feature OF the show is the
reproduction Of the blowing up Of the
"Mainen in Havana harbor, Just as
realistic as was the disaster itself,
which sent SO many brave American
sailors into eternity and caused the civ,
ilisod world to be shaken to its fouu.
dation and the American people to
cry " Remember the Maine, -
The play is produced under the per.
sonol direction Of Frederick Harrmg
ton and special scenic effects and COS.
tuning win make the play one Of the
hammer bills OF the Colonial Players
repertoire,
There is world Of comedy in the
parts Of Miss Cartwright Of the New
York World and Henry Burns Jone;
Of the London Graphic, two newspaper
correspondents sent to determine the
true 1atc OF affairs on the island Of
Cuba, and the same are well handled
by Miss Mildred Kirby and Riehart
Darling, while Frederick Harrington al
Lieut., Ralph Dunbar ana Miss Jan,
Grey as 6racia Cardenas, the Spanish
beauty, are beautiful roles, we'll cast
The other members Of the cast appca,
TO advantage and a strong high clasi
production is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
Use "TIz'' for Tired, Tender, Swollen,
Sweaty, calloused Feet and corns
Its Grand.

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with relight. Away
90 the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long yow
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort. "TIZ1' is mag
ical, grand, wonderful for tired ach-
ing, swollen, smarting feet. All how
comfortable, how happy you feel. Your
feet just tingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25.cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think whole years foot
comfort for only 2j cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
OLD WILLAMETTE
STANDS VERY HIGH
University Here Rates Up Well With
Methodist Universities Of Entire
United States.
PRESIDENT HoMAN BACK
FROM IMPORTANT TRIP
Attends Meeting of College Heads and
Chosen Member of Committee to
Work With Board.

President Fletcher Homan, of Will
lamette University, arrived home last
evening from three-weeks' trip to the
east.
He stopped on his way east for a
two.days' visit in Kansas City, NO.,
where the National Student Volunteer
Missionary convention was in session.
Next he attended meeting of Meth
odist college presidents, held at Hack
ettstown, New Jersey. Fifty-four Meth.
odist college presidents were present.
To Work With Board.
DR.. Homan was appointed on a com
mittee Of five college presidents that
were selected from the 54 present to
work with the Methodist board of edu-
cation in the work of raising larger en-
dowments for the Methodist colleges.
From New Jersey he went to New
York City, where he attended meeting
Of the board that sets the standard for
Methodist colleges.
Has High Standing.
The board recognized Willamette as
having high standing among the 33
Methodist colleges that are accredited
by the board as coming up to the stand
ard set for them.
The president returned by the north
ern route, arriving home yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
OF SQHR,S


IVonunned I'0@ PNse wv
tcetive Watson, who were Instrumental
in getting the confession. were in close
consultation las, night. presumably with
rcfcrcEee to the desirsbility Of intro
auting or Withholding SahS's statement
SEN, Messages for Ala
Ore thing The state aid seem dsfin'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22

pact body, and, being located in for
est reserve, it could be supervised by
the school of forestry of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college. The land the state
will secure if the exchange is made,
lies in Linn county south of the San
tam, its north line being that stream.
The city of Detroit is about the center
of the north boundary line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22

Lots Of girls never advance beyond
The literary department, Of a cooking
schOol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
Tel Of Riot.

Marysvine Cal, Jan, s9.-The story
of last August's riot on the burst hop
ranch near wheatland, in which four
men lost their lives, was told yesterday
Al the murder trial here of Richard
Ford, william Beck, Harry Bagan and
Herman Suhr by one Of the men who
actually participated in the fight with
a gun in his hands,
This was Bert Armstead one OF the
members Of the posse under Sheriff
voss, whose attempt TO break mp a hop
pickers meeting on the ranch preeipi'
tated the conflict. He was one OF nine
mon. he said and carried q shotgun.
Fired on Shooters
"T was on outskirts Of the crowd, y
continued the witness, "when J saw the
clubs swinging, and three or four men
went down,
II got onto the platform from which
someone had been making q speech TO
the hop piekers, in time to see two men
backing off down the road firing auto
matte pistols, fired at one, but the
nnse was too long, and | had only
bird shot. Thou the crowd scattered
and Il was all over.
Ford's Threat Before Fight.
Louis McCurry q boy, the next wit
ness saw sheriff voss, who was wound
"a. and District Attorney Maxwell and
Deputy sheriff Rearian who was killed
fail lie remembered hearing Ford say
"I.e, the Officers fire tho first shot
ana then We n finish it.h
The RIO, was preceded by march Of
u. 600 hop pickers to the ranch 3 own
or to demand better working conditions
Elmer nannahsa described is They
came four abreast, he said, sin .
procession stretching four blocks long
Ford. standing in a wagon, watching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22

turned and said: This looks bad for
you, burst. ="
Harry Glenn, another witness, saw a
man lean over Sheriff Voss after he
was down and exclaim: "Kill him;
he's playing 'possum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-22
cuILoM sLIoHTLY IMPROVED.

Washington, Jan. s2--rhe condition
of fosmer senator cprom was said 70
b slightly improved today, following =
fairl easy night The agca llRuoisan is
still critically IN, however
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
ARREST
OF Two Men For Hunting
Without A License
Hearing Set For March IA
Before Justice Perkins

Two men, Grover Harris and Ray
Harris, were arrested at their home
near Brink Haven Friday afternoon
by Game Warden Ernest T. Penrose
Of Mt. Vernon for violating the state
fish and game laws. The men were
accused of hunting fox with a gun
without hunters license.
The men we're brought to Mt. Yer
non and furnished bond in the sum of
$50, each, for their appearance before
Justice of the Peace John w. Perkins
Saturday afternoon, March 14th, at
o'clock. The men will be given a
hearing at that time.
The men arrested say that the fox
was doing damage on their farm and
that they we're hunting it for this
reason. 1t Is said, however, that they
were seen two or three miles away
from home engaged in hunting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
BURGLARY
At The B. 8 0. Freight Sta
tiOn Friday Night
However, Only Thirty Gents
Stolen By Burglar

The police We're notified Saturday
morning of a burglar and robbery at
the B. o. freight office on West High
street Entrance was effected at the
west side of the building. The burglar
pried open a window which faced a
string of box cars standing only few
feet distant. Only about thirty cents
was stolen.
The burglary occurred some time
during Friday night. After ransacking
the safe which had been unlocked, the
man or men rified desk which was
in the office. The key which opens the
door to the freight house hangs on q
nail on the inside of the Office. This
had been used to open the freight
house but nothing had been stolen from
there. AS the key had evidently been
easily discovered and had ben re-
turned to the nail where it had origin
ally hung, it is believed that the per-
son or persons who committed the
burglary were familiar with conditions
at the station. The police are making
Investigations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN

The Presbyterian missionary society
met Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. r. Eastman, East High street.
Mrs. Ackerman, president, was in the
chair. The devotionals were in charge
of Mrs. Lucy Mckay, who read the
35th chapter of Isaiah and gave pray
er. Miss Dora McCloy rendered a
beautiful solo with Mrs. Beggs at the
piano The topic for the program was
immigration and was as follows:
The Immigrant and the Future
American-Mrs. Scott.
An Independent Religion-Mrs. G. D.
Neal.
Root of the migrants in America
Mrs WIN Banning.
Forty members were present and
two visitors, MRS. Vaughn of Denison,
Texas, and Mrs C. Colville Herrick Of
Scarro, New Mexico. The meeting
closed with all recitlng the Mizpah
benediction. A delicious lunch was
served The next meeting at the home
of Mrs. G. D. Neal, April g.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
TO MAKE A
SETTLEMENT.
With Township TreasurerS
Middle Of Next Week
Auditor Riley Will Be Ready
By That Time
MuChMOneyO Obtained Through
y Interest By County
ChanCefy Case To Commence
In Court On Monday
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple OF Justice

County Auditor Riley has been un-
able UP to the present time to make
mis- settlement with the forty-four
treasurers in Knox county on account
of the fact that his February semi
annual settlement has not been ap.
proved by the auditor of state. Audi
tor Riley sent his settlement to Co
lumbus one week ago Friday. On
Saturday he called up the auditor of
state over the long distance telephone
and was informed that the state audi
tors department was so deep in work
that the clerk had not yet reached
the Knox county settlement sheet, but
that it would be taken up Monday or
Tuesday and sent back approved at
that time. By the middle of next
week, Auditor Riley hopes to be able
to commence the work of making the
settlement with the treasurers of the
various townships and school boards
in Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
new owner
OF CUBS

New York. March John Con-
merry, one Of Chicago's solid business
men, is the probable new owner Of
the Chicago National league club. The
deal was not closed because there ap-
pears to be slight difference of opin-
ion between Connery and the present
owner, Charles P. Taft, as to the ex.
act amount the property is worth.
However, Taft put an upset figure on
his holdings and turned the entire
matter over to Governor Tener, pres
ident Of the league, for adjustment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
cHRIsTIAN

The Missionary society of the
Christian church met at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Sanderson, West Chest
nut street Friday. Mrs. Long was the
leader. Subject, Training the Child
rem in Mission Work"
The program:
Piano Solo-Little Miss Anna San.
derson.
Devotional exercises and prelimin-
airy talk by the leader.
Historical sketch of yong peoples
work-Mrs. Bell.
The Making of Children's Mission
airy Society-Mrs. G. L. Johnson.
The Missionary Education of Our
Children-Mrs. G. w. Mckee.
Violin Solo, Traumerei, (Schumann)
Elmer Speelman.
Closing song.
After the business period the fol
lowing committee served delicious re.
freshments: Mesdames Banning,
Brown, Sanderson, Speelnan and Ear
lywine.
There were As present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10
TWO men HIT
BY ENGINE

Columbus, o., March Guy ;ilxon,
21, was killed while crossing West
Spring street on the viaduct which
carries the tracks of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, Hixon and William Arm.
bruster, a teamster, were watkins
across the bridge together. They
stepped off one track to get out Of the
way Of an approaching freight train
and were hit by a yard engine going
in the opposite direction. Hixon was
killed and Armbruster seriously in
tured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-10

The following literary program vim
be rendered
Music -Quartette.
Recitation-Ruth Wolfe.
Paper. The Sunny and Shady sideA
Of Farm Ife-~ctis Ulery.
Recitation-Inez McClelland.
Music -Quartette.
northumberland PuFdy.
Debate-Resolved That the Aver
age Merchant and Professional Man
Encounters More Discouragementss
Than the Average Farmer.
Musie-Quartette