davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
Notes and Personals.

Bert Ellis of the Campbell drug
store and William CoIvin of the Shaw
Willard where they will hunt ducks
today. They shipped a canoe and will
float down the river.
Fifty guests Tuesday night attend
ed Halloween party given by mem
bers of Harmony lodge No. 81 of the
Rebekahs for Eugene lodge 10, I. o.
o. F. The affair was held at the
lodge hall, S37 North Kansas avenue
A Halloween party will be given Fri
day night by members of the Progress
sive class of the Second Presbyterian
church. Guests will meet at the
home of Miss Mabel Suit, 1927 North
be held. 1t will be a masquerade
party. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. c. o. Henderson of Meriden
was in North Topeka Tuesday after
noon on business.
w. H. Thomas of S23 North Jackson
street has gone to Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will visit his mother, who,
despite the fact that she has nearly
reached the century mark, enjoys per-
feet health. Mr. Thomas is a Rock
Island conductor
The senior society of the North To-
peka Baptist church will hold a tacky
and Halloween party in the Cochran
barn west of North Topeka Thursday
night. Persons who will attend the
affair will meet at the home of Miss
Ruth Button, 407 Park street, at
o clock.
A Halloween social will be given
evening by the young wom-
en- of West Indianola at the home of
J. w. Cochran
Josiah Tukmyer of Elmont and J.
O. Browning of Elmont were in North
Topeka on business Tuesday afternoon
j. A. Correll of Wakarusa and Fred
Lang of Menoken were in North To-
peka this morning on business.
A special program will be given to-
night by North Topeka lodge No. &c
of the A. o. U w. in celebration of the
torty-Seventh anniversary of the
founding of the order in the United
States. The principal address at the
tonight will be delivered by
Judge Foot of Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27

Presbyterian church will hold a
unique sale at the church Thursday
evening. parcel post sale will be
held by the Missionary society. The
Ladies' Aid will sell quilts, aprons and
various other articles of a similar ma
ture. The Progressive class of the
Sunday school will have candy
booth.
The sale will commence at 1880
O'Clock
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

Dr. Spurlin of Berryville, was visiting in cur city last Saturday.
 Whats the matter with Green Forest organizing base ball team?
 Mrs. Will White of Denver, visited her sister, Miss Bessie Stark, Wednesday.
 Wm. Smith, county clerk, of Berryville, attended the school meet here Saturday.
 sMayor Rue c. Gibson of Berry vile, attended the school meet here Friday and Saturday.
 Wanted:-100 locust posts 61-2 feet by 3 inches top end, will pay 10 cents. John Buell..
 Mrs. Rule Kenner left Sunday for Oilton, Okla, where she goes to visit a sister, who is sick.
 Lee York and son, Dallas, of Rule, were in town Wednesday on business and visiting Miss Florence York.
 Vim. Dunn, who has been visiting Missouri and Oklahoma for the past month, returned Thursday and still likes Arkan- sas pretty well.
 $. D. Whelchel, representing the L. E. Lines Music Co.,, of Springfield, Mo-, is here this week in the interest of that company and getting acquainted with the Green Forest people.
 Ralph Shaffer, Chet Reeves, Dr. Davenport, Dr. Poynor, and s. N. Edgmon of this place, and Dr. Will Poynor of Osage, left here Monday for the Buffalo river where they will spend ten days fishing.
 The Green Forest Mule Go. has billed, Kingston, Marble and Lead Hill Ark, and Protem, For sythe, Branson and Blue Eye Mo, for buying mules from May 7 to 15, see posters for dates at different places.
 Among other improvements MT. L. V. Porter has completed at his residence, is a cement block cellar or a storage house, the inside being finished with .plastered walls, cement milk trough and fruit closet.
 The Pinkerton-Benedict Real Estate Exchange sold one of John Lanes places just west of town this week to W. 1. Peck of Genoa, Colo. MT. Peck will build new house on the place at once. We are glad to welcome these people to our midst.
 Mrs. J. M. Keithley, who has been quite i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee H. Parker, for some time, underwent a surg ical operation Monday, Drs. Morrow, of this place, and Chas. Hale, of Oak Grove being the at tending physicians. At last re- ported Mrs. Keithley was gett- ing along nicely, and it is hoped she will soon be well again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
GARD OF THANKS

With hearts full of love and inexpressible gratitude for our many friends who so kindly came to our assistance when death visited our house, We take these means of expressing our heart felt thanks for every kindly act. May God bless you all.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. King.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
NOTICE

All those owing accounts prior to 1914 must make settlement at once either by cash or note. If you are owing me come and ar range a settlement at once. 1 must make collections.
 Dr. ". c. Donaldson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
NOTICE w. o. ".

All members of Green Forest Camp No. 219 are called to meet at Lambs Saddle Store Friday night of this week. Important business. Don't fail to come.
 w. E. Lamb, c. c.
 c. c. O'Neal, Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Locals, s,Mostly about People

Buy your flour, feed and groc- cries of Wells, phone 27.
 Otis Trimble was over from Osage during the past week. Contractor Orrell was transact ing business in Berryville Satur- day.
 B. c. Benedict bought the Sitton residence Saturday consid- eration S1O3O.
 Mrs. J. F. Donaldson, who has been quite sick for some time, is reported better.
 "Bud Ward received the set of dishes given away by the Grim Dry Goods Co.,, Saturday.
 Mrs. E. Wise is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Will son, at Harrison this week.
 Whip your horses with Lambs new line rawhide, drop top, binder whips, in fact, any kind you need. w. E. Lamb 2t.
 w. L. Sneed and Lee H. Smith transacted business at Harrison Tuesday, making the trip by auto.
 For Sale Smith Premier type write in good condition. A bar gain. Ask aboutit. Lee Smith.
 Miss Edna Trantham of Berry vile was a guest at the J. B. Reeves home during the school meet.
 Mrs. Willard Capps and little daughter of House, N. M., came in Sunday for a visit with rela- tives here.
 You remember Wells the groc- cry man? Well, he is back at the old stand and anxious to serve you.
 w. J. Douglas, editor of the Berryville Star, was here Monday getting copy for the county fair catalogue.
 Mrs. George Donaldson and little son have returned to their home at Berryville after a visit with relatives here.
 Gus Ursery of Dexter, Texas, came in Thursday and will visit relatives and friends here for three or four weeks.
 B. B. Eslinger and wife and Mrs. R. H. Routzong motored over from Berryville Saturday and visited his farm south of town.
 c. L. Brothers and family have gone to Harrison where they will make their hmoe, MT. Brothers having employment at that place.
 Yes, am in the Grocery busi- ness again and prepared to supply your wants, phone 27, F. H. Wells.
 Many of our merchants decor ated their windows and business rooms in high school colors in honor of the meet here Friday and Saturday.
 z The Douglas and Villines Groc- cry Go. are installing the large refrigrator in the meat market that was formerly used by the city meat store.
 J. c. Pinkerton returned Sun day from a two weeks trip in Oklahoma. He reports wheat and oats looking fine with pros poets for large crops.
 w. J. Peck and family of Wal nut, Calf, arrived here Friday to look over the country with a view of locating. Mr. Peck got information of this city through the Tribune. Mrs. J. c. Pinkerton received a message last Friday of the serious illness of one of her nephews in Illinois, and left Sun l Jax, c.. tI~.>I .11
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Murket Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub Ject to change at any time with ont nOtico
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Joe Phillips left on Monday
morning for the Sunny South. He
will go TO Jacksonville. Florida
first and will then decide his flu
ture abode. He has been here
manv years and by his genial and
pleasant 6emeanor has won many
friends. 1t is possible that he has
left this section for good as he
said he did not think he would
return.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

The neW : OF the death of Park
Dlsor,w WAS received b, Jud
Blown a few days ago. HIS home
Vas IN Lewis Iowa, but for sever al
years until recently, he had been
in Idaho Spri Ks looking Ter
hi7 properly on Santa Fe m uu-
tai1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Mr.. !. B. Shepard is now in
control of the Quito, having made
arrangements to take over the in
teres. of Tom johnson. Mr..
Shepard is giving his attention to
the work, looking forward cheer
fully 20 obtaining excellent results
Mr.. Shepard also has large mining
interests in Leadvillo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Manager Schoelkopt must have
been very much graliied over the
attendance that patronlZed the
-pecial movies on Wednesday
n ght. The picture "A, Ye Sow
+, shown at the Princess theatre
in Denve. for more than what Mr..
Schoelkopt charged. 1t is hoped
hat his efforts to give the people
tfrst-claas shows will oe appreciated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

If your child is pale and sicily, picks
at the nose. starts in the sleep and
grlnds the teeth while S eeping, it is a
sure sign of worms remedy for these
parasites w,li be found in WHITES
CREAM VERMlFUGE. 1t not only
clears out tne worms, but it restores
he lth and cneerfulness. Prime 25c per
bottle. Sold by n. A Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

A eavy cold in the lungs that was
expect, d to cure tself ha been the
starting point in man cases of disees
that ended fatally. he sensible course
IS to take frequent doses Of BAL
LARD, HOREHOUND SYRUP 1t
checks the progress of the disorder and
ass Is nature to restore norma
conditions. Price 25c, soc and Sl.0t
per bottle Sold by II A Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

All those who understand the
) Nedl-h language are cordially IN
vited and welcome to attend the
SN.dlsn Mission church next
Monday evening. February 18th,
Al rle hi O'Clock, to listen to the
so- pei mission to be delivered by
Rev. l.. G. Lance If Aurora, Neb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
w A Y T e D

One of the large magazine publishing
no lses desires to employ an active man
or woman in this community to handle
special p an which has proven unus-
ual profitable. Good opening for the
right party. Ad ress with two refer
ences. Publisher, Box i55, Times So.
Sta, New York City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Tom Johns, u DOTTED his mining
c olhes and pul on his Sunday dud>
aud went 10 Denver on ! hur sday
MOI ninR.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

W. wish 20 thank our III any
friend ard members of the I. o.
K NJ. for their kindness and floral
pfferng during the recent illness
and death Of our beloved husband
ard father.
Mrs Bickford and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

GeorgeLewis received very pain
ful accident On Thursday at the Bel
gan Hare when loaded tram car ran
over ms fo1t causing him to resor to
cfutcnes for vera days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Next WeGne esGsy a moving picture
of high grade will be PRESENTED at
the opera house. 1t consists of six
reels the story OF the same was writ
ten by Sir Gilbert Parker. member of
Parliament 1t ls entitled The Seats
of the Mighty"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Attorney r.. l.. Regennitter and
wite. left on tne tram last We'd
ue-day - spe ii few days i'll
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
Mrs. Ntih,n Weinberger visi,-
ed in Denver N We'd ne ,day.

Presde Mt " p Daniels Of the Big
Five company was at the mine on
Sunday INSPECTING The large amount of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
FOR HIRE

Buick. 40 H p. owner will drive.
Inquire at EV MS GARAGE. 7 20 Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Fore, ce Zsch and Miss
GIdN~ o lvtr we're passengers
tor Denver on Tuesday morning
10 ,eud the day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
Next Weeks Movies

Next Weeks Movies
MONDAY
The Open Shutters parts G. Seal
War Pictures l reel & lOc
TUESDAY
The Mysterious Rose parts G. Seal
Animated Weekly No. I43 Univ.
"WEDNESDAY
Seats of the Mighty 6 parts W. Film
THURSDAY
Heart of the Night Wind parts Victor
The Groom's Doom Lso
FRIDAY
The Master Key parts Bison
SATURDAY
The HERES and the Crook parts Eel
In Taxi % Nestor
SUNDAY
As We Journes Through Life Nestor
The Phantom Cracksman Victor
The Fatal Marriage Lko
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
ZEN rIS 7

DR.. W. 7. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

A Benefit Card party will be
given on Saturday night, Feb. 20,
the proceeds of which will go TO
Earl Danidlson who was crippled
in the mine. There will be four
souvenir gifts, one each to the
most successful lady and gentle
ma nIplayer ard one each to the two
unsuccessful players of con
olation prizes. Delicious refresh
ments will be served when the
games are over.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

President Willmarth of the Prize
company is wonderfully pleased over
the showing in the Prize. In cleaning
out and repairing the I'D working part
east and W st of the Nsynouse. he has
taken out sufficient ore to pay the ex-
peusee. He will make an upraise to
the old workings from which ore was
taken years ago in large quantities and
from which he expects to r ap a rich
reward. This upraise will be about
45o feet in height from the lower work
ings. He has some excellent ore in
the breast of the wesA drift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
achievement.

Am thoughts OF 800. an evil deeds.
Tibet have their root ln thoughts
of iil;
Whatever hIuders or impedes
The action of the nobler Will
AN these must first be lrampled down
Beneath oul feet III we would gain
I'm tha bright fields ~ fair ftnoWn
Tho hght of eminent domain
We have non wings. we cannot soar
Bui uo have feet 60 scale and climb,
By sloB degrees. hv more and more,
Ihe cloudy SUBMITS Of our time
THE mighty pyramids OF stone
That wcdge-lihe cleave The desert
airs
when nearer seen and better known
Ar- but gigantic fights of stairs
THO distant mountains That uprear
Theif solid hastleHs to the skies
Are crossed by pa51wuys, that appear
Aa We io higher levels rise
The heights hy great men reached and
kept
We're not attained by sudden fiight
Bui they while their companions slept
Were toiing upward IN the night.
nj. ". LongfelloW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
Monroe Doctrine Is Analysed
by Prominent PdcifGst LaUyer

Side Of the line-by a stationed army
of our OWL
we couldn't maintain a military
force in Brazil. Of course. lut Brazil
could invite us IN 10 case of trouble.
True. but the invitation might
come too late or 10 might be made
impossible for Brazil with "a foreign
army on her back. Go invite us at am.
Even should She do So. vie should
have first % create an army ANA Next
10 move 10 "a long way. while the en-
envy meanwhile would Pc moving rap
idly north DO you think IL practicable
% draw our line at amy point which
we could neither maintain by per-
maneut force nor reach quickly
enough Boo case of need 2"
NO; That probably would not be
practicable
Now isn't IL likely that should we
permit the occupation Of amy South or
Central American territory hy a push-
ful European military power. that
terrItotA would SOON become The thor
oughly equipped base of an army suf-
ficlent in equipment and numbers 90
threaten our own peace and security
Yes, we should undoubtedly have
to arm against it,
We'll doesn't IL follow that in or
der 10 prevent the very authorization
OF our country TO which we all are
Opposed-the maintenance OF 4 stand
Ing army OF European dimensions.
which from the beginning has been
contrary to our policy--it IS essential
thar we forbid and maintain sufti~
Client sea forces 10 prevent If neCes-
@ry the acquisition hy ioreign milf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

Nha-il7.ir 1909 .HtHftH'
News of the reported hurricane In
Galveston tell of 5000 men women
and children huddled an night. while
the storm WAS at it's height in the
Terminal railroad station. AS men
entered there for shelter, each was
asked IL DE carried whisky II he did,
he was made to throw 10 away None
could cntor there with whisky upon
his person
The following, morning when the
storm had begun to suhside, one If the
first acts of the authorities was 20
close every saloon Gu Galveston and
they were kept closed until order had
come out of chaos
Everywhere, Ia times Of public eX-
element from any cause. one of the
frs. things done is 90 close the sa-
looms o. was So TIL kansas City dur
ing the flood of 1898
The saloon ls q breeder OF disorder,
the friend Of anarchy the breeder of
mob violence ~ riot. lawlessness and
unrestrant The authorities SO rec
ogni1e it iu every community that has
been stricken by calamity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
MoNDAY..... AuGusT %. I9l
rnE MASS MEETING TONIGHT

THE campaign in the interest q
the aiate fair which has been vaged
under sine direction % President Putt
ney and thc various committees act-
ing with him IS now practically fIn-
ahed Tho state has been faked with
3 Tine tooth comb and q splendid en-
thusl8sm has been aroused in every
part of New Mexico Tor the purposes
aimed 81 by ghe iair
From now on the success Of the
enterprise depends almost entirely on
Albuquerque 10 her people respond
10 the proper spirit % the appeal that
bias been made 20 them there can be-
no shadow Of doubt that this years
iair viii he one of the greatest suc-
cessca. not only for this city. but for
tho entire state. that has ever been
achieved. 10 Albuquerque fails in her
duty az this time She WIN never have
another state fair and she viii not
deserve % have one
II IS with this feeling that the
mass meeting "a the hgh school au-
diior.um has been called Tor tonight
Tho citizens Of Albuquerque are not
backward or unprogressive but they
huve 81 times shown depiorable
lack 81 organization ln matters which
vlmlly concern Use public welfare
zinc effort t. niclhscutly mobilize
ihc forces Of tho cts for tho eaaen-
thai work THAI is 20 DO done within
ihc next few weeks lsihc real object
of me meeting tonight
NJ therefore heho0tcs every public
spirited citizen. rlch on poor, great or
small 60 bc at the auditorium this
evening There is no man. woman
or child in Albuquerque no obscure
that his or her presence viii moi help
IN Tho movement Tor The general good
Albuquerque s on trial and the met
tle of ben people Viii Pc tested toe
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30


Eahanam0ku greatest 10 swim
mers. came over go This country to
compete az The san Francisco cxposi-
ton He won three Individual races.
hot was Beaten with hie teammates in
the S00-yard relay swim by The llh-
uois Athletic club Ais heart had
been sol especially on winning this
event Tor the glory of Hawaii home of
the worlds most wonderful opponents
OF tue art But after the race This IS
what he said THE biggest lhIng tit
sport IL s he heart io accept de-
feat gracefully Tho man who mopes
when be Is helen show something I'M
his makeup Which VIII usually pre-
vent him from winning high hunors
Tie NOT "A sNuFtNflhnf a tuun @ut
to Keep cheerful 20 be 2 victor IL 81
particularly necessary that the young
slers who expect to make records keep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

lhas pretty clearly drawn the line o.
aemmreaton between the people who
Z hold nnt aliealanlr GO this gogern-
ment and those who hold first allie
glance II some forelsn government
lThs faure of this nation uili Del de-
veiopcd 30 the light ot shat the
country knows now very different
condition from what we believed
~elre months ago.
Meanwhile. Is Those who shout for
Instant warfare. we are free 90 ask
ach questions as what par, arc
sou willing 90 play 10 this proposed
RarG What aaerflee. what effort
uhat money shat time. what nuu-
lace VIII sou give ta the eause2 ~
rar lnaffe shall oome-and the dan
ser ~ + p all Individual re-
spondblB Tor anything our govern
menf may DE cam nat he finally ex-
pressed in mere words There must
te deeds o. suffering. sacrifice. and
death inflicted upon others by our
selves and accepted for ourselves. As|
in ee,rg other great question. the IN
Jivlual y fhe atom.c but basic fac
tor in rhH problem
bur Hhatever other optcomes may
"a. ne country has had thrust upon
il the necessity for preparedness for
the defense 81 the rishts 81 the peo-
BE who constitute this nation. Whuel
we express our convictions on that
subject a. the government BET us not
forget the personal equation. That
phase 81 sane patriotism offers 60
many opportunities FOR betermeut |
Bodily Development mental discl- |
pline unselflshness, frugallty, cour-
axe. patience and work are the es-
sential things ~ there Is never |
war theY ate worth achieving any
how And II there is war these
homely virtues win prove the basis
0f success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
WHAT ouR FINANCES SNOW.

The balance Of trade Ia favor Of
the United states for the first seven
months OF the wear was $3.50. 87S,05A
compared with g60.8s87S9 for the
first seven months Of 1914.
The met balance Of gold imports
for the first seven months OF this
year was sl52413l12. while the net
outgo over influx OF the yellow metal
FOR the first seven months Of 1914
was fs3,50S,S22
These are eloquent figures. but not
more so than those OF The recent
statement Of the comptroller Of the
currency VINO shows that while the
present currency system has been ln
effect only since last November the
reserves In Che banks are IN excess.
by hundreds of millions OF dollars. OF
amy reserve ever held nt one time IN
the past. and are rapidly approaching
tho two billion mark $3.50, 100000
more than the banks are required to
hold.
Now York bankers. who were as
tonished al the showing made. figure
that there can be an expansion Of
three billions OF credit with entire
safety which not only would enable
the bankers 10 take care OF the en-
tire cotton crop OF the south but
would make possible the liquidation
ot one blhon dollars Of Indebtedness
90 foreign countries for the food
stuffs and manufactured products
purchased from IRIS country q ex-
cess of what this country has pur-
chased abroad
Financial authorities declare that
Inevcr before Ia history has any ma
tion been able 10 show aueh o. fnan-
clal balance The future is assured
for many years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

ing good health now and owe 4 "A.
your remedies. ! take pleasure /, n
ing my friends and neiphbor ~.
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY. mGi
quhone Street Danvi.le, Va
No woman suffering from s-v
Of female troubles should lose bo,s Z
til she has given Lydia E. Pi1ks,~,
Vegetable Compound a fair tisi
This famous remedy. the mes-..
ingredients Of which are go
from native roots and herbs. h, \
forty years proved TO be a most nm,
be tonic and invigorator Of II. 4.
male organism. Women evervvs.,,
bear willing testimony 90 the woai.+4I
virtue of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vs,,,,
Bile Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia 4. PinlSham's yegsi,,
BILE COmpOundwill help you,W,il,
to Lydia y. Pinkham Medicinal
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass. ford
vice. Your letter VIII be opena
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence