davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
MOTOR CAR NEWS
w. III. lines Company to New
Location May Is.
J. Nj. WaShburn Now Sole Own
err Independent Co.

Inc w h lines company VIII move
about May Is from it's present quar-
ters, GA Kansas avenue, to the new
building being constructed at 91S-92O
Kansas avenue. The building will be
$50 by so feet and will give Mr.. lines
four times the floor space that he now
occupies.
The new garage will be able to han
die three carloads of automobiles
week if necessary. A new electric
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

nome of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Ahl
strom Friday evening. Thirty-six
regular members were present and
the club voted in eight new members
After very interesting business meet
ing mock trial was held by the MEM
bers of the club and proved very sue
cessful. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the Berridge home on
Maryland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

1t is rumored that A. G. Longren
of the Longren-Taylor Auto company
AS Jackson street, has purchased an
interest in the Western Cooperative
Auto Supply company and will move
the company from 118 East Seventh
street, the present location, to the
Longren and Taylor building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

The Cole Motor company is now To-
Gated in its new quarters in the KEEL
lam building, where the postoffice
was until a few days ago. The Cole
agency faces Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

equipment, for charging batteries of
electric autom obiles, for electrical de-
vices on gasoline cars, facilities for
storing batteries, ETC., will be placed in
the new garage.
The salesroom will be strictly mod
ern, with tile flooring and divided off
from the rest of the building by glass
partitions. To avoid posts, perhaps
the heaviest beams used in building
in Topeka are being put in for fifty
foot span without pillars. A turn
table will be located near the en-
trance.
The reason for this coming removal
is the heavy increase in business. Mr..
lines represents the Dodge Brothers
and Chalmers automobile, and asso-
ciated with him is Kurtz Kellam,
agent for the Detroit electric.
Washburn Buys Out Partner.
J. NJ Washburn has purchased the
interest of his partner, Charles S. Mat
thewS, and is now sole owner OF the
Independent Auto company, 1212-14-
16 West Eighth street. He has bought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

The Capital Auto company of 119
East Seventh street sold a Buick
model 81 touring car to Nelson Ives
and a car of the same model to G. L.
Jordan of the College Hill bakery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

The Cadillac Sales company an
nounces the sale of the following
eight-cylinder CadillacS this week:
John E. Frost, J. p. Slaughter, F. H.
Scholle, L. H. Mum and A. S. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

J. F. Billings of the Billings Auto
company unloaded two carloads of
Reos this week. He has sold every
one of them, among them a touring
car to L. 1. Trip of Meriden, T. D.
Smalley of Perry and a truck to c.
w. Whittelsey of the Owl grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
An Auto Snap
for Someone

Five passenger Cadillac touring
car, 1913 model. equipped with Delco-
Electric self starter. electric lights,
Warner speedometer, silk mo1air top.
seat covers, rain vision wind shield.
electric horn, bumper, power tire
pump, full tool equipment, extra de-
mountable rim and all new tires,
car that would be hard to tell from a
new one. We absolutely guarantee
this car in every respect, price only
s1,1O0.
A sure snap for some one.
Call at our sales rooms, 514, SIG
Jackson street, and we will gladly
demonstrate this five passenger Cad
lilac to your complete satisfaction
The Cadillac Sales Co., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

H. w. Bomgardner, the undertake
err, has received a new Velie Biltwell
Six hearSe to use in funerals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

business has not been rushing for the
auto dealers. AS soon as spring opens
up, however, Topeka auto men are
looking forward to a successful sea-
son in the sale of cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20

all of the interest, as we'll as good will
of Mr.. Matthews for the entire bust
ness. Matthews is going to leave To-
peka.
The Independent Auto company is
ogent for the Marmon, Lozier and
Regal cars and conducts a general re-
pair and storage business.
Motor Car Notes.
r. D. Johnson of the North Star
Motor company sold Fred Lang of
Menoken, Kan, a Velie Biltwell Six
touring car this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

healthy children sinee. For female tEou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and It works Ike
q acharm. lido all llmyown work MN.
A. +. KREAMER. 1874 Electric Avsn0a,
Lacksvanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia E. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, 10 unparalleled. 1t may b
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from Displacement, indam-
nation. liberation. .tumors, Irregularities
periodic pains, backache. bearing down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, ,dizstnssa,
q nervous prostration. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Il ths stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from thoss d.
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ~
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials We are eoo-
stantly publishing in the newspapesa
II yea want special alvios Writs -
Lydia e. Pinkhsa Aedicine c.. (oeal.
AestiaD Lynn, Mass. Ysar letter win
Be opened, read an1 answered By Q
We1an and held IN strict eea16e1eA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
GREAT DRIVE NOT STOPPED.
English and French Continue to Pres,
Forward,

Forward
London, Sept. 27.-The third dav of
the great offensive OF the French and
British forces in the west saw no
abatement in the fighting. Indeed the
battle probably has taken on a more
desperate character, for the Germans,
by numerous and vicious counter-at.
tacks, have been endeavoring to re-
gain their lost ground.
The German counter-attacks north.
west of Hulluch have been repulsed
with heavy losses, according to the
British official report, which adds that
to the East of Loos the British offens.
i've is progressing.
In Berlin it is officially asserted
the allied offensive southeast of Lille
has been stopped and that north and
south of Loos and near Souchez
heavy British attacks have been put
down with sanguinary Losses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ. Elect.

e's~ ~'opsVsS ~ WSst GsO0tVs
Denver.-After a successful session
which was attended by 200 Royal
Arch Masons from all parts Of the
state. the grand chapter elected the
following officers: DR.. William A.
Campbell Of Colorado Springs, grand
high priest; James A. Killian Of Dem
YER. deputy grand high priest; Will
liam 8. Pickerill of Durango. grand
king; Herbert 8. Sands of Denver.
grand scribe: Robert NJ. Simons Of
Denver. grand treasurer; Charles H.
Jacobson Of Denver. grand secretary;
Fred w. William Of Denver, grand
chaplain: Thomas B. Shears of Den.
yer, grand lecturer: Marshall H. Van
Fleet of Alamosa, grand captain host;
Mark B. Gill Of Fort Morgan. grand
principal sojourner: George B. Clark
Of Pueblo, grand royal arch captain;
Sampel ]. Sweet Of Denver, grand
master third veil: Reuben w. Her
shey of Denver, grand master second
veil; Harry v. Williamson Of Delta,
grand master first veil. and Allen J.
Read Of Denver, grand sentinel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Economic Changes Necessary

Washington.-At President Wilson's
direction, the Department of Com
merce and the Federal Trade Commits
sion have begun an investigation tc
lind means to prevent flood of chear
products from Europe on the Ameri
can market at the end of the war
The President is convinced that exten
sive economic readjustments will fol
low the restoration of peace and wants
the United States to be ready to NEE,
whatever conditions develop,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
SO KILLED AND
200 INJURED
spARk FROM WoRkMAN'S Man,
NER iGNiTEs GASOLINE
TANK CAR.
At ARDKORE, OKLAHOMA
TWO CITY OlOckS DESTROYED
Ov EXPLOSION AMP FIRES
FOLLOWING.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ardmore. Okla. Sept. 27.-A spark
from 4 workman's hammer ignited
tank car of gasoline here late today
and from the ruins OF two city blocks.
razed by the resulting explosion and
the fires which followed. thirty-ftve
bodies had been recovered late to-
night
Fifty persons are believed to have
been crushed to death under falling
walls or burned to death while sinned
in the debris Search among the ruins
was proceeding tonight, the workers
centering their efforts on the tangled
mass of lumber and bricks which had
been the department store Of Maddin
and Company, where it was feared the
bodies Of many girls and women shop
pers and employees would be found.
Loss $4,000.
The property damage was estimated
st $50O,O0O.
A score of fires caused by the flam.
ing gasoline, which was thrown for
blocks when the car exploded with q
terrific detonation. were brought un-
der control after two hours desperate
work by the small local fire depart
ment, aided by every able bodied man
in the city not assisting the injured.
The city Immediately was placed un-
der martial law
The explosion wrecked an entire
block of buildings in the heart Of town
and precipitated a scene of panic.
Along Main street from the station
to the Wilmington hotel, every build
ing was demolished, and on the oppo.
site side of the street the plant of
Swift and Company, a two-story room
Jig house and cafe and other business
buildings were raxed.
OIL starts Fires.
Over the splintered ruins of these
buildings and for blocks around the
flaming gasoline was thrown, starting
q score Of fires.
Not 4 window in the city escaped
the force of the explosion. and the
entire population, sensing the disaster,
hurried into the streets.
Rescue parties quickly were organ.
lied. Telegraph and telephone com.
municatton was severed for five hours
and 1t was impossible to obtain aid
from the outside world.
Two hundred injured were being
cared for tonight 1t was feared some
OF them would die,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Two Killed In Mine.

Cripple Creek-Thomas and James
Ward. brothers, fell 800 feet to their
death in the shaft of the Empire State
mine here Saturday. The accident oc-
CURED when the men missed the cage
and stepped into the shaft as en-
ployes at the mine were being hoisted
to go off shift
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Inheritance Tax Receipts.

Denver.-Inheritanc taxes collect.
ed or in process Of collection which
will add materially to the states reve-
nues: From the estate Of Sarah Rist
of Denver, $327.40; from the estate Of
DR.. George H. Stover of Denver,
$445.66; from the estate of Robert H.
McMann Of Denver, $1,208; from the
estate of Franklin Guiterman Of New
York, $1,S17; from the estate of Han.
nah v. Swallow of Denver, $343.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Knew diR EAthAe.

A school inspector asked . class Of
small children: III had three glasses
Of beer on the table, and your father
came in and drank one, how many
would be left?"
None. sir" answered . very small
boy.
But you don't understand my Ques-
ton" said the inspector. and he re-
peated 1t again.
Still the boy gave the same reply.
"Ah, my boy" exclaimed the inspec-
tor at last, 1T is clear you don't know
mental arithmetic"
But know my father" said the
boy. promptly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
sIauahter's Bonds Total $4,000.

Pueblo.-W. B. Slaughter, president
of the defunct Mercantile National
Bank, who was arrested on two addi-
tional charges of embezzlement and
forgery growing out Of the banks fail
ure last March, has been liberated on
sac, 1000 additional bond. making a total
federal and three state warrants.
Coney c. Slaughter, his son, and for
mer cashier Of the bank, is still
missing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Receiver for katv-

st. Louis.-Clares F.. Shaft, presi.
dent OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad, has been appointed receiver
by Elmer B. Adams, United States
circuit judge, on the filing of two suits
by the law firm of BOYLE & Priest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Mayor Mullen Orders Martial Law.
Denver.-Val Mullen, mayor Of Ard.
more. Okla. is Denver visitor and
last night when the full import of the
disaster to his city became known he
telegraphed at once to put the city
under martial law,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
HUNDREDS. venerate Grave Of eeeehsr

Wray.-The seventeenth annual re-
union of the battle Of Beecher island
opened with hundreds of people going
into camp within stones throw of
the marble shaft that marks the spot
where Gen. Forsythe and his redoubt.
able scouts were entreached for nine
days in September, 1868; the spot
where Lieut.. Beecher and many OF
Lis comrades lie buried. This reunion
is always held under the auspices OF
Fred H. Reecher post, G.. A. R., Of
Wray, and Of recent years has taken
the form OF q ehAutauQua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
To Pay $2,5oo for Injury to Lad.

Denver.-The Western Light and
Power Company, whose plant is at
Louisville. Colo, confessed judgment
in the District Court and agreed to
pay Philip Romeo $4,000 for injuries
sustained by the lad when he stepped
on one of the company's power lines
that blew down during the storm In
January, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Corey viii Head Midva,e.

Philadelphia.-Steps toward reor.
ganizing the Midvale Steel Company,
control of which recently passed to a
syndicate headed by William Ellis Co.
rey, were taken at a meeting of the
board Of directors here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Teseil3ss She Was Rssssssd
- Healh b. Lyda z.
hhhaa's Vegetable
Co0oonnd
Laekswsnna. N. Y.-"Aftss ny Grse
ehih vas bosn felt very niserabss ~
C00po000.

0U2W ~& UWM0 O.
my feet Ny sistsr-
in-laW wished ~ -
Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoand end NJ
Nves became 6sn.
appc6ts good step
elastic, end ] lest
that week. tired
feeling. That vas
six years ago end I
have had thFos 6ne
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Prof, z. r. Hermanns Dead,

Denver-Edward F. Hermanns, for
seventeen years principal of West
Denver High School, and a resident Of
Denver for twenty-five years, is dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Rock Island Receiver Re.juns.

Chicago.-H. U. Nudge, one of the
receivers for the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad, has resigned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Signature ns.s sss Of ZH4zkzx
In Use For Over 20 Years.
Children Cry for Fletches's Castoris
Grass Criticism,

Grass Criticism.
Hubby, dear, is my gown CONNIE IL
faut?" asked Mrs. Gadders.
How do know" growled Mr.. Cad.
ders. IF you mean is 1t the kind of
dress 1t ought to be against the law
to wear, why, yes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Important 10 oo0t91OPo
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy foe
infants and children, and see that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue: Delights
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
EDITOR FATALLY SHOT
BURGLAR ArYAc @o0ENy
MITCHELL At WAlSENOURG.
Governor Carlson Orders 0ioodhouNde
Sent FROM Stats penitsntisry At
Canon City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg. Colo. Sept. 26.-Rob.
ert Mitchell. Al. publisher of the inde-
pendent, q weekly newspaper, was IA
tally shot tonight at his residence in
West Sixth street by a burglar whom
he and his wife had surprised lOoting
the house.
Two shots entered Mitchell's head
and his death is regarded as matter
of hours.
Mr.. Mitchell and his wife had been
uptown and were returning when they
noticed q light In one of the rooms
The light moved to another room and
they became suspicious something was
wrong. Mr.. Mitchell started around
the house. He had got to the side
door when the burglar tried to escape
and met him face to face.
The burglar Immediately opened
fire. Mr. Mitchell was carrying q mag
azine In his hand and attempted to
defend himself with it, One OF the
bullets passed through the magazine
entering his head.
Six suspects were rounded up and
are in the county jail
Mr.. Mitchell is an old resident oi
the county. coming here from Canads
about twenty-five years ago. He en-
gagged in ranching for a number oi
years. Four years ago he moved to
Walsenburg and became manager oi
the Independent.
Denver.-Governor Carlson ordered
bloodhounds from the state peniten
tiary at Canon City put on the trai
of the assailant of Robert Mitchell
editor Of the Walsenburg Independent
who was shot by = burglar Sunday
night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Fame is bubble, but 1t is Just AZ
well to allow someone else to blow
yours for you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
AN EPI1OME Of
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD o. YNg
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
NOME AND AORoAo.
FROM ALL SOURCES
eAvlNcs. o o N q Q. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFER,NGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
About the War

weston Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

one and the severe injury of three
| Others
Private Butterfield was killed and
Captain Anderson wounded, accord.
| ing to report from Brownsville,
Tex, when ten Mexicans fired on ten
American soldiers who were sleeping
in an arroyo near Progreso.
H. L. Ekern. former insurance com.
missioner OF Wisconsin, told the ma.
t.onal convention of insurance com.
missioners in session at Del Monte,
Calf. that fire losses had increased
threefold in thirty years.
The Rockefeller Foundation has ex.
pended nearly S1,OOo,OOO for the re-
lief for Belgium and appropriated for
medical work and research and in
vestigation Of conditions in Belgium
Holland, Poland and Serbia
A mail sack is reported to have
been lost between Wenatchee, WASH,
and Seattle, which contained $4,000
in checks and cash in large
amount
The proposed mammoth credit loan
to Great Britain and France, accord.
ing to reports, is to be underwritten
by large syndicate of American
financiers and bankers.
DR.. Jefferson D. Gibson of Denver,
in an address at the Hahnemann Med.
ical college in Philadelphia, predicted
that within ten years tuberculoais
would be all but exterminated,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-02
FOR A FARMERS FAIR.

A movement has been started for
holding a good old time county fair
this fall at the Inter-Mountain fair
grounds, which will soon be owned
by Ada county. says the CapitalNews.
The farmers generally of this
county feel that it is wrong to hang
up big purses for professional horse
races and put up 81 prize to a
farmers wife for baking a loaf of
bread or exhibiting her canned fruits
and fancy work, and also wrong to
hang up $1,000 on horse race and
pay $40 for showing a prize bull or
stallion. Their idea seems to be that
the fair should be conducted on edu-
catiOnal as well as amusement lines
and that larger prizes should be Civ
en- for stock and farm exhibits and al
so for exhibits for stock and less
money put in races. Concerning the
latter they believe the ranchers of
Ada county own some fast horses and
that races between horses of this and
adjoining counties where everyone
knows the horses and owners, would
be a greater drawing card than races
between horses which follow the turf
and are ridden by professional jock
eys. Another feature pointed out by
them is an exhibition of fancy driving
animals for cash prize and pulling
match between draft horses, all of
which would prove interesting events
and would tend to increase the at
tendance of farmers. put them to
breeding better stock and add to the
attractions of the fair far greater than
he usual program of races.
Several ranchers who are interest
ed In seeing an old time county fair
held in Boise this fall issued a call
for meeting Wednesday at the city
hall, Boise and the Capital News says
there was an enthusiastic meeting.
Committees were appointed to plan
a fair for this fall
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-02
SENATOR RoRAH IseFIFTY.

William E. Borah, United States
senator from Idaho was SO years old
Tuesday. says the Capital News. He
was born in Illinois, June 20, 1866,
and received his early education in
that state. He took up the profess
sion of law and showed marked abil-
ity as a budding Blackstone even In
his struggling days. He was admit
ted TO the bar in 1889, after which he
went to Kansas, where he practiced
his profession for short time. In
1891. just after this state cast aside
its territorial garb and entered the
union as state. he came to Idaho.
From that time on to the present he
has risen In prominence. He took his
first public office from the hands OF
the people when he stepped into the
United States senate. In eight years
he became national character--fl
leader among his colleagues and a
presidential possibility.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-02
AFTER-EFFEcTs OF TYPHOID.

Figures are showing up typhoid in
new light. We have always regard
er seriously the chances of fatality
that go with each case, also the
length of time required for the few
er's course, the severe suffering, the
anxiety, the careful nursing, not to
mention the expense, but now figures
are showing that tn eafter-effects OF
typhoid are not to be lightly consid-
cred.
A study of 1,574 cases of typhoid
fever shows that LAG died while un-
der treatment, which is not quite one
out of every ten. OF the -,428 who
recovered from the immediate effects
OF the disease, the death rate for the
nrst three years was nearly vice the
normal death rate of similar group
OF persons who had not had typhoid.
AS the cause of death among the
patients who died following recovery
from typhoid, tuberculosis heads the
list with a rate of 39 per cent, with
diseases of he heart following with q
rate of 14.S per cent. In other words,
the chances for having tuberculosis
are increased about three times in
those who have recovered from ty-
phoid, while the chances for heart di-
seases are about doubled. In the
United States each year, 5000 deaths
occur among persons who have recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid few
er but who. as result of impaired
vitality from the disease, succumb
during the first or second year after
recovery.
Besides lowering the vitality so
that other diseases are not to be re-
sisted, typhoid often leaves the pa
tient MANNED for life, and memory is
frequently impaired. These consid-
erations should bear an especial APP
peal tothose who stoll tolerate flies
and fly infected food and who have
not yet made up their minds to be
vaccinated against typhoid.
Why take such chances? You can
surely prevent typhoid by having
your physician give you the anti-ty-
phoid treatment. The material for
this is furnished free by the State
Board of Health. Apply to any ply
sician, your local health officer or the
State Board of Health at Boise.