davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-10

Pitcher George, Babe" Ruth
Of the Boston Red Sox, who twirl.
ed q wonderful game against
Manager Robinson's dashlns 0od.
GERS yesterday and won the sec.
ond match Of the series for Man.
aoer carri0an's club. "eabe" did
the slab work for IL innings and
allowed the Brooklyn swatters but
six hits. He won a name for him.
self in the baseball world through
his work yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-10

"Hy" Meyers was the shining
light for the Dodgers in yester.
days sensational game. Meyers
made a circuit clout in the mi.
tiai inning and also made several
whirIwind plays that placed him
In the IimeIieht az the premier
performer for Manager Robin.
sons club.
&#Eas. H. E
now stands: Attendance, 77,49O; re.
seipts, $159,115.5O; 4 players share,
$S5,922.37; each clubs share, $2S..
64O.79; National commissions, $15,-
911.55. ..a....>.,... ...........
Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance, ~
at the Bismarck Theatre, matinee
and tonight. Admission, matinee, 5
and 10c; evening, 10 and 15c.
Century and Popular Sheet Music.
C0wan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-10

Manager Robinson of the dashing
Brooklyn Dodgers is noted for his
congenial disposition. The jovial
leader Of the Robins believes a pat
on the back and word of encourage.
ment do wonders where a kick and q
curse are of no avail. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

laIl my attention was called TO an adyer
tsement by the Lamoille County Savings
BANK and Trust company which I thought
was very misleading, and Incorrectly ,tat-
eu enc condition of the bank. called
the attention Of the bank md se,,,or
rage to the matter, and advised him
'""' mere were two statements In the
ae'erusement which he must know
were not proper. One, that the bnnk
ga not consider loans bearing more
than six per cent. as safe conservative
'oans' and consequently did not 20 aft
er such loans, and the other, that the
bank had no nssets which were not
absolutely good for their face. Later
was assured by Senator Page in
conference had with him that the ad-
Veruslhg had been turned over to Mr.
IulVer the treasurer. who would have
entire charge Of 1t and that he, Senator
Page should not interfere with #. and
since that time / have had no occasion
10 criucise the advertisements and do
not think there will be such occasion IL
MI. Culver Ia to control the matter as
consider him very competent, reliable
bank treasurer.
In order that the people Of the State
may understand what my position was
long before any political controversy
arose, | make quotations from letters
which ] wrote to the bank and to Sen
ator Page.
IMPROPER PRACTICE.
In letter dated July 10, 1872 to the
Tce-president of the bank / stated |
might say In this connection as have
said before that the policy Of your hank
OF requiring some Of It's directors to guar
antee or endorse paper discounted IL not
proper one and have expected that
you have discontinued that practice. So
far az endorsements and guarantees which
have been given for paper now held by
the bank, ! have taken the position,
which you know, that such guarantees
and endorsers should not be released
uLon any Of the papers held by the
bank, but that the practice should be
discontinued
In letter 10 the vice president dated
November 30 1912, said. I have lust
read the latest advertisement Of the
above bank In the Express & Standard
and am somewhat surprised at some OF
the statements therein mad for A..
though perhaps technically, thee sac.
menis are correct, yet they are, ! thnk
very ,,islosd,,g ,,r,,.-a,.., n'
Of advertising was abandoned after my
,a1k u,tr ,,n,,rsol, ~, 60
year ago last summer rop u,Il 80.
member that you very frankly told mo
that you had OVERSIZE ped tic les In
the matter Of endorsements and puarpn.
tees Of out u state Ioans and While you
did not think fuzzy admit il. the re-
suit q yoar st1teweH, induced me 20
s's eon%.s S@'l for IN p a~ %a'3 '"" t,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Under date Of July 20, the hut-
land Herald published an article
under the caption, will Mr. WI
lams Answer" which contain
ed the following paragraph;
To bring a disagreeable con-
troversy to a focus, VIII MI
Frank c. Williams, state bank
commissioner, inform the voters
whether he mas ever had cause
10 criticise Senator Pages BANK
ing methods, 0) regarding the
evasion of state taxes, (Z) re-
garding misleading statements
in his advertisements, t3) re-
garding the guarantee by some
of the bank'f directors OF some
500 900 of the banks funds, IN
vested outside the state?
Under date Of Thursday, Aug.
10th. Mr.. Williams addressed
the following communication to
the editor of the Herald;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
WHAT Mr.. WILLIAMS STATEMENT REVEALS:

in Of his poStOn
tn chages
taxation;
the time OF i most &c
IamMleC
tors wa
O
htinasa teren (which coseu
the
ayinwhic n ands in
lead the t
mon
1t schargdu at somedh of r
the b in IN amounv c
in
attention
limit engs of the
beer r9efng
SnamP for placing IN
omile ect aten of
vetng dt' "n
prraneo t advertising
tina ban roc 70
hadro etwhih ee 0
bank
developed
b. dby
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
CHARGES SUMMED UP.

ssumminE M the charge. when
have been made by the various news
papers during the pga' stu weeks
which have seen. which reflect upon
IN. administration Of the banking de-
psrtm~nt Of Nrrmanti
aFIrst u d. charged that senator
Pace transferred bnnk stock which he
owned TO avoid taxation.
as~eond. n Is charged that the In
rrotttr County savings Bank and Trust
.ou,Hr,, Of which senator Rage IL
us.td.nt. issued misleading advertise
,,e,t. with relation to the manner In
,,,teh the money Of it's deposition. was
insested.
.sr,trs. "a Ia charged that some diree-
90, bank tnsorssd or guaranteed
-, ~ state lean, by Tho bank In nm
very much larger than the law
slIewa
,.,,apsr must have known Of
60 ,rse,lc... Hnd ~ he did net cor
-, ,s,m. faliea Ia bis duy As an en-
co, Of the state .-..-,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

As a result Of this letter Senator
Page asked for conference, made tho
argument az ] have stated above. and
when ! refused 10 change my rulings.
faithfully agreed 10 comply with them.
In a letter 70 Hon. c. s. Page, preai-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
PATIENCE IS REWARDED
Topeka Woman Sees Her First Circus
in Fifty Years.

One woman in Topeka today saw
her first circus since the days when
cireuses travelled in wagons across the
of age her father took her to a neigh
boring town to see a show, and the
memory of that event is still fresh in
the mind of this woman, now a
grandmother and upward of 60 years
of age. Thru the kindness of a
friend, who overheard her tale of that
road show more than two score years
ago, she went to the circus this after
noon-reserved seat, peanuts, popcorn,
concert and all.
Several days ago this woman, who
is employed by a bushes firm of this
city, saw the advance notices of the
circus in the newspapers and they
brought back recollections of her first
and, until today, only circus. To her
friends and fellow workers she told,
with all the zest of a 13-year-oId
child, of the joys and thrills of that
performance.
This morning she confided to the
manager of the place where she works
that she would take care of the Of
show. Tho she had only once seen
such an affair in her life she was
content to take care of things and
allow the rest of them to go. The
manager, who had reached a decision
beforehand, informed her that she
was going to the circus herself and
the boys could take care of them
selves. s-s-s=
So this afternoon, in company with
the manager and her little grand
child, she took in all the wonders and
delights of a modern circus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If. you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what YOU
wash 1t with.
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsifted
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooine. as
this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teasDoon-
fuls Will make an abundance Of rict
creamy later. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes everv
particle of dust. dirt. dandruff ana en-.
cessive OIL The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and 1t leaves IT fine and
age. ~ man
You can get mulsified cocoanut o,,
at most any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough "a
last everyone in the family Tor rnonths
advertisement. mon 'i's'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09

of the city judgment but it is too late
for any others"
The question of the claim was ar
gued back and forth. None of the
members of the county commission
considered it a just claim.
There is no more reason why the
county should pay penalties to the
board of education than that the board
of education should pay to the county
the amount the county has lost thru
rebates. The rebates on taxes amount
to $4,000 in this county every year
The school board would owe us $4,000
a year if we should collect from it for
the rebates the county has lost. The
rebate money comes out of the coun-
ty's general revenue fund"
The matter of bringing a counter
suit against the board of education to
collect on rebates was discussed with
Robert Carver, representing the coun
ty attorney. He held that such a suit
could not be sustained in light of GER
tain supreme court decisions.
All May Come In.
IF we are compelled to pay the city
and now the board of education claims
on penalties every township and school
district can come in on the same
ground and collect" said Chairman
Nipps. IF that should be done the
result would be that the county would
have no money with which to pay cur
rent expenses
L. M. Penwell, representing the
board of education, put the boards
position up to the county commission
ers frankly.
Here's the situation" he said.
1.-The board of education needs money
ard can't raise any more than il is
raising by taxation. The law limits it.
The law provides that county commits
sioners can make special levies with
which to pay judgments. If we can
get a judgment against the county we
nave SIS, 900 more with which to oper-
ate and the taxpayers will pay it to
the county,
The county commissioners laughed
and agreed that Penwell had put the
matter forward in It's correct light
but they insisted that the board of ed
ucation did not yet have a judgment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
FORTUNE TO
CAPITAL CITY IRON
WORKS EMPLOYEES

Mr.. F. H. Howard, living at PA East
Fourteenth street. has had the good
fortune, after years of suffering, at
last to get relief. Hazletts Wild Cherry
Compound has proven a great medi-
cine for me, says Mr.. Howard. 1t has
proven to be all and more than claim
ed for it For ones stomach and kid
neys it is great. For constipation L
find it perfect in my case. You GER
tainly will be displaying good judg-
ment to try Hazlett's Wild Cherry. a
medicine that pleases all who use it.
Crude Herbs. common sense, they will
right your kidneys and stomach, con-
stipation will become an unknown en-
envy. Throw away your fears and in
vestigate Hazlett's Wild Cherry. A
few doses and the world will look
brighter. A. G. Klingaman & Com
pany, 120 East Sixth street. will sell
for a few days three 81 packages for
81. Same will be mailed you on re-
ceipt of price.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
STOLE YEARS. SAVINGS
Aged Employe of Wolff Packing Com
pany Loses S215-

Nicholas SPAIN, an aged employe
of the Wolff Packing company, lost
the savings of years. when some one
Using flat iron and butcher knife
cut a hole in the top of Spa.In's trunk
and removed $215. A warrant was is
sued from the court of Topeka today
for Jack Unpleby charging him with
the crime. Umpleby has not been To-
Gated.
SPAIN works for rs cents day.
He lives with his daughter. Mrs x
H Bux at 1927 North Madison street
He has been keeping his savings and
a note for $500 in a tin box locked in
his trunk Some time Tuesday while
Mrs. Bux was away from homo the
house was entered and the trunk
robbed. The intruder used flat iron
tc hammer a butcher knife. used as a
chisel. through the top of the trunk
A hole large enough to allow the tin
box to be lifted put was made.
Spain is 80 years Of age and works
as a doorkeeper at the Wolff Packing
har
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
ACCEPTS ARMY BILL
Empowers U. S. to Enlist Minors
Without Consent of Parents.

Washington, Aug. s. The senate
accepted the conferees report on the
army bill. The law will empower the
United States to enlist into military
service boys under 81 without the con-
sent of their parents. The bill, if it
becomes law, will permit boys of Is
to enlist in either the regular army or
the guard
Senator LaFollette today drafted a
bill which he says not only will pre-
vent such enlistments, but which will
make criminal a Misrepresentation by
recruiting officers in obtaining enlist
ments. The president has indicated
he would sign the army bill as accept
ed by the conferees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
County Rejects $4,000 Claim
in Only Minutes.
School Board Wanted Back
Penalties in Taxes.
TOO LATE FOR new LEVY NOW
Shawnee Says She Has City Ac-
count on Hand.
Amount Has Been Collecting in
Last 10 Years.

Because the city of Topeka secured
Judgment against Shawnee county for
S27 900 as penalties collected by the
county on taxes due the city, the city
board of education today filed claim
of $15103.69 with the county commits
sioners against the county. The claim
was filed by L. NJ Penwell and NJ. c:
Holman, representing the board of
education.
1t took the commission about five
minutes to carry a motion to the eff
feet that the claim be rejected. 1t
was rejected and Mr.. Penwen served
notice that suit would be brought at
once to collect from the county ]. j.
Schency represents the board of edu-
cation.
The claim runs concurrently with
the claim for which the city secured
Judgment in the district court. 1t
covers penalties alleged to have been
collected by the county on taxes col
1ected for the city board of educa-
ton during the period from 1895 to
1914.
The county commissioners have in
cluded in their levy, announced thru
the State Journal Tuesday, an item
with which to pay one-third of the
and placed in the hands of the county
clerk. Fred Nipps, chairman of the
board. informed members of the board
of education today that the levy will
not be recalled nor reopened.
When the school board representa-
tives completed their argument the
county attorney was informed that the
commissioners had consented to an
immediate hearing of the case they
were to file-that the case would be
filed in the district court Immediately
that the county attorney would be ex-
pected to file his answer for the COM
missioners this afternoon and the case
heard tomorrow and decided.
Too Late for Levy.
That plan will not be followed for
the reason the commission holds its
levy for this year has been made and
that an immediate judgment against
the county would make no difference
anyway, inasmuch as it could not and
would not be taken care of until the
levy was made for next year
There is only one thing to do said
Chairman Nipps, land that is to reject
the claim. We have a levy for a part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
MANY LEAVE SERVICE
319 Have Been Released From Guard
Because of Families.

San Antonio. Aug s.-Discharees
under the dependent family provision
nave been granted to 31e men since
the federalized state troops were
placed on patrol duty along the Dor
der. according to figures secured at
department headquarters today. ON
GERS said the total did not begin to
represent the number of releases OF
this nature that will be granted.
There is a steady flow of applications
from men who are DESTROYS of leay-
ing the service on the grounds that
they are needed for the support of
their families at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Change Your Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade-No Dye.

If your hair is prematurely gray or
Just streaked with gray; if your hair
Is full of dandruff and your scalp itches
and If it's falling out, few applications
Of Sulpho- Sage Hair Color Restorer to your
hair each day for a couple of weeks turns
your gray hair quickly t. an even dark
thick, soft and handsome-not a trace OF
gray hair showing. Sulpho- Sage also
cleans out the dandrun and stops falling
hair and itching scalp.
Absolutely harmless to use-is not a dye
but ready-to-use hair color restorer
Only SOC a big bottle at Arnold Drug Co.
Topeka, Kansas, sent by mail prepaid
Be sure to ask for Sulpho-Sage. Money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09

and Minneapolis, but the schedule as
arranged calls for Hughes to motor
over to Minneapolis early in the after
noon and deliver brief out of doors
speech, returning to st. Paul in time
for big night campaign argument
Mrs. Hughes also isn't sparing her
self in helping her husband in his at
tempt to land votes for the presidency.
Ataevery one of the small towns today
at which Hughes stopped to shake
hands, Mrs. Hughes stood behind him,
the cynosure of all feminine eyes.
Called Him Charley.
She did not shake hands, but she
smiled and smiled back at the crowds
and listened to her husbands few
words of greeting. Incidentally,
Hughes achieved the proud distinction
today of being greeted by his first
name. Some one at Redwing promot-
ed him to the intimate relationship
class by yelling: Hello, Charley
Hughes was pleased about it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
TURKS TAKE TWO CITIES
Russians Driven Out of Two Armenian
Towns.

Constantinople, Aug. 9.-Turkish
troops yesterday captured from the
Russians the Armenian towns of Bit
lis and Mush, it was officially an
nounced today by the Turkish war Of
file.
Petrograd, Aug. 9.-The war office
announced today that the Armenian
towns of Bitlis and Mush have been
given up by the Russians, owing to
the pressure of the Turks. Obstinate
fighting continues in the regions of
Mush, Bitlis, Varskon, Rmijsk, Sensk,
Khermanghan and Khanazan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09

ed from him retraction of charges
made in his Detroit speech that the
Democrats had instituted the spoils
system and in at least two cases had
replaced scientific executive heads of
bis government bureaus with mere
political henchmen utterly without
qualifications for the places
Hughes Will very probably make an
swer to the demands for withdrawal
of the charges in his speech here to-
night. He may go further into the
charge which he has lodged against
the administration of blanket attempt
to restore the spoils system and do
away with the civil service in the gov
eminent.
Cancels One Meeting.
A strenuous program was lad out
in the Twin Cities for the G.. o. P.
nominee to follow. Owing 20 his
hoarseness and positive orders from
his doctor that he must rest lis
voice a little, Hughes reluctantly de-
cided to abandon one of the night
meetings at which he had hoped to
speak. 1t was formerly planned to
hold night meetings in both ST. Paul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
DINNER STORIES

Ascertaining the nationality of the
parents of her pupils. pursuant to a
school rule, a teacher called the roll
something as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
Called Him Charley.

My poor fellow, l fear you are some
Never touch drop."-Baltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

vEAL-Choice shoulder to roast, h.. 15e
MUTTON-The best quality, stew,
h., 1OcJ roast. h., 1Bc; chops, h.. Isc
PRIME CHUCK ROAST-lb. .I4c
BOILING BEEF-Plate, choice
quality beef. h. Toe
SMOKED HAMS-About 10 lbs.
Rer ID .------.--.-.. zoe
DRY SALT PORk-lb. .....-.......1 2o
BREAKFAST BACON-Sugar
cured, ID. ..............-... csc
BREAKFAST BACON-Squares. Id .1sc
HAM SAUSAGE, and Lunch Hams,
are good meat items this warm
weather. Ready to serve. Id. lie
COMPOUND-Special, 2 lbs. for .25c
sALMON-Tan cans .....IO c
sALMON-Fancy red, tall can. Tic
CODFISH-1-lb. bricks, each. 15c
COVE oYSTERs-20c size. lac; 1Oc
size, for .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09
REGULAR GROCERY ITEMS
With Unusually LOW Prices


PEACHES-Small basket, each .15c
PEANUT BUTTER-Extra good
quallIy, ID. -.-.......-........10 c
CANTALOUPES-Ni ones. each. &c
WATERAIELONS- lot, Ib pc
4 CABBAGE-Large heads, each. &c
JAM-Pure fruit. 10c Jars. 2 for. .I5c
VANILLA EXTRACT-Dr. Prices 25c
size ---.-.---- zoe
CHEESE-"White Wisconsin," Id. zoe
FLOUR-The Regal. our own Brand.
@S-lo. sack ---..-..-....-. .$l.6S
CORNFLAKES-''Mon 10c
package ----2 for 15c
WHITE SOAP-For the laundry,
special bars ....-.-....-..-.-. csc
RK5EKBROS Phone 9sS
o ~ 81 Oh OOO
Southeast Corner sixth and jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09

that they orderly for time The French bond be
fglenns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-09


for sake of ne ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
mr. RHEUMATISM
CURED FOR Me-

II. R. PITT, WATER INSPECTOR CT
NORFOLK KNOWS TANLAC TO BE
GOOD MEDICINE.
Que Of the we'll known Norfolk men
l.. submit a written statement is r r.
Pit, water Inspector of that city. His
statement paid compliment to Tar
lac that was read by probably two
hundred thousand people 10 that city
and vicinity. He said
81 suffered from rheumatism In my
lower limbs and q stiffness in my
io nts. AT err sitting down for while
[ could scarcely get up. My ap-
petite was poor too. Friends adj
! vised me to take the new medicine
Tanlac and since taking three bottles
do not feel the slightest pain. My
rheumatism is gone and my appetite
has returned. Prior to taking Tan
lac had used about all the remedies
on the market but only secured tempo
rary relief until tried Tanlac.
know it is good medicine, spleldit
tonic and fine appetizer. 1 know
| also that it cured the rheumatism fol
me.''
Tanlac may now be secured here &
Walton & Smoot and all who are sui
fering from any of the sicknesseI
common today should lose no time il
! giving Tanlac a t. ial. 81 per bottle
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
r. F. d. No. 1.

Misses Cora Gochenour and
Pearl Merkley recently visited
Miss Grace Walker.
Mr.. L. R. Burner spent a few
days at home this week.
Messrs. F. p. Spiggle. and ].
M. Grail bill attended the district
meeting which was held at Lin
vile Creek, Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Mollie Copp is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ira Wakeman at
Mt. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudie Ryman
spent the weekend with Mr..
William Beydler.
Mrs. Malph Spiggle and sons,
Charles and Roy, spent the first
of the week with Mr.. F. P. Spig-
gle and family.
Miss Grace Walker spent the
the first of the week with Mrs.
Roy Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright
and daughter, Miss Dorothy,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowers
this week.
Mr.. E. R. Beydler spent the
first of the week with his par
ents.
Mr.. Harry Edmondson went to
Luray Sunday on the excursion,
Messrs. Wilson Zeigler and
George Whitaker have installed
phones on the Mutual Telephone
Line.