davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-03-20

knowledgment Of deeds and In the same man
mar as deeds are acknowledged or proved. (2)
Such instrument shall be filed for record In
the office OF the secretary OF state OF this COM
monWealth. (3) Each locomotive engine. or
car so sold, leased, or hired, or contracted to
be sold, leased, or hired, as aforesaid, shall
have the name OF the vendor, lessor, or bailor,
plainly marked on each side thereof followed
BY the word "OWneP' or lessor or "bail0r,S
as the case may be.
SEC. 2. The contracts herein authorized
shall be recorded by the secretary Of state In
book of records, to be kept for that purpose.
And on payment in full OF the purchase
money, and the performance OF the terms and
conditions stipulated in any such contract,
q declaration in writing to that effect may be
made by the vendor, lessor, or batlor, or his or
its assignee, which declaration may be made
on the margin Of the record OF the contract,
duly attested or IL may be made by q separate
Instrument, to be acknowledged by the
vendor lessor, or bailOr, or his or It's assignee,
and recorded as aforesaid. And for such SER
vices the secretary of state shall be entitled to
fee Of two dollars, for recording each OF said
contracts, and each OF said declarations, and
. fee Of one dollar for noting such declaration
on tho margin OF the record.
SEC g. This act shall not be held TO inVall-
date or effect in any way any contract here.
tOioFe made Of the kind referred to in the first
section hereof, and any such contract hereto
fore made may, upon compliance win tne
provisions OF this act, be recorded as herein
provided.
SEC. 4. All acts and parts Of acts inconsis:
ent with the provisions Of the first section OF
this act, are hereby repealed.
Sec 5. This act shall take erect ana De In
force from and after its publication In the
/ hereby certify that the above bin origl-
mated in the senate aud passed that body
February Is, 1895.
JAMES A. TRoUTMAN,
President OF Senate.
March 5, 1885,
W. L. BROWN,
Secretary OF Senate.
Passed the house March 2, 1895.
CHAs L. LOBDELL,
Speaker OF House,
March 6, 1895
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk OF House.
Approved 8:45 p. M. March 6, 1895.
Z. N MORRILL,,
Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, W. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Ia T. ue and correct copy
OF the original enrolled bill now on file In my
Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and athXed my
CsEALl official seal Done ut Topeka Kan,
this l1th day OF March, A. d. l005
w. Z. EDWARDS,
Secretary OF state.
By 8. sTovER.
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1895-03-20

OF fare. Provided, however, that in Rll cnsss
where shipper ships more than one carload
OF stock Bt the same time, the said railroad
company shall be and hereby Is required %
pass free as aforesaid only one additional peP.
son, shipper or employe. for every four csF.
loads shlpned in addition to the Rrse carload,
SEC. 2. Every railroad company or coTpo.
ration falling or refusing to comply with Eh0
provisions OF section OF this act shall be
liable In damages to the shipper, for the
amount OF damages sustained by reason OF
such failure or refusal on the part Of the rail-
road company, to be recovered before any
court OF competent jurisdiction, and any
judgment recovered on any such action shah
for plaintiffs attorney.
SEC. 8 This act shall be In force and take
effect from and after Its publication In the
official state paper.
mated in the house and passed that body
March 2, 1895.
CHAs. E. LoBDELL,
Speaker Of House.
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk OF House.
Passed the senate March 2, 1895.
JAMES A. TRoUTMAN,
President OF Senate.
March 6, 1895.
w. L. BROWN,
Secretary OF Senate
Approved 8 p m. March G, 1895.
Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I,W. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that tho
above aud foregoing Is q correct copy OF the
enrolled bill now on file In my,otiice.
In testimony whereof / have hereun.O sub
sCrlbed my name and affixed my
lsEALl official seal. Done at Topeka KaB,
this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1925,
w. q. EDWARDS,
Secretary ofStaGe.
By T. 8. STOvER.
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The advocate., 1895-03-20
First Published February 20, 1851
Notice by Publication.

To Lucy EVdRs:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued In the district court OF Shawnee county,
tition filed herein on 6r before the 9th day OF
April, 1895, or the petition will be taken %
true and judgment will be rendered granting
TO the plaintlh divorce from you and annull4
ing the marriage relation now existing bo-
tween you and plaintifR. II. @. Roof,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
4. N. CoCKRELL, Clerk.
[SEAJl By +. Il. WATERS Deputy.
The advocate., 1895-03-20

To exempt from legal process to beneficiafi0s
the proceeds OF life insurance policies and
beneficiary certificates.
Be it enacted By the Legislature Of the State Of
Kansas:
SECTION 1. In case any life insurance com.
pany, fTaternOl order or beneficiary society
shall have issued, or shall hereafter issue. any
policy or policies OF insurance or beneficiary
certificate upon the life OF an individual and
payable at the death OF the assured or In any
given number OF years, 10 any person or per-
sons having an insurable interest in the life OF
the assured, all such policies and their re.
serves OF the present value thereof shall inure
to the sole and separate use and benefit OF the
benefOiaries named therein, and shall be
free from the claims OF the assured, and shall
also be free from the claims Of the person or
persons affecting such Insurance, their cred
itOr5 and representatives, and shall be free
from all taxes and the claims and judgments
Ofthe creditors and representatives OF the per-
son or persons named In said policy or poll
cies OF insurance.
SEC. 2. Section II, article l. chapter so, OF
the com He'd laws OF Kansas, relating to In
surance, as well as oil other laws In conflict
herewith, are hereby repealed.
SEC. g. This act shall be In force and take
effect from and after Its publication in the off,
cial state paper
hereby certify that the above bill orlgl.
mated In the senate and passed that body
JAMES A. TRoUTMAN,
President OF Senate
March 5, 1906,
w. L. BROWN,
Secretary OF Senate.
Passed the house March 2, 1896
CHAs. E. LoBDELL,
Speaker Of House.
March 6, 1895.
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk Of House.
Approved: $40 p. m, March G, 1896.
4. N MORRILL,,
Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
l. W. @. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state OF Kansas do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is o correct copy Of the
enrolled bill now on Ole IN my ONCE.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub.
scrib0d my name, and affixed my
SEAL Official SEAL Done at Topeka, KRS,
this 18th day oiMarch. A. D., 1896.
w. Q. EDWARDS
Secretary Of State.
By T. s. SLOWER,
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The advocate., 1895-03-20

force from and after its publication in the on
I hereby earthly that the above bill orlgi-
mated In the house and passed that body Feb
CHAa f. LoBDELL,
Speaker Of House.
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk Of House.
Passed the senate February 25 1895
JAMES A. TROUTMAN,
President Of Senate.
March 3, 1895.
w. L. BROWN,
Secretary OF Senate.
: Approved 9: :55 p. m. March z, 1898.
E. N. MORRILL,,
Governor.
STATE Of KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
Nv. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is . true and correct copy
OF enrolled bill now on file In my once.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my
[sEALl official seal, this 11th day OF March,
1895
W G. EDWARDS,
Secretary Of State.
By 7. s. ST0vER,
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The advocate., 1895-03-20

SECTION l. Whenever any railroad company
or corporation, doing business within the
limits Of this state shall receive and ship any
live stock by the carload. said company, In
shipment Of said car. shall pass the shipper or
his employe TO and from the point desig.
mated in the contract or bill or lading, with
out further expense 70 the shipper IN the way
The advocate., 1895-03-20
/ 'IIRNIIEEYE RUB Gs9IYllRNp IGNlllk

BlAWAEVs UMlIB * JUMP ElbtElIIlak
Works on either Standing Timber OP stumpS: Pulls
an ordinary Grub In one nRd q hRlRminutea. MAkee
clean sweep OF two acres nc Q sitting A man, ooy
and horse can operate IT, No heavy chains or roa9 y
handle. The crop few acres the rst year wii peV
for the machine. You can not longer AFFORD 70 pay
taxes on unprOductiye timber land Clear it, raise
bountful crop with less labor and reeuperate your oa
worn ou land by pasturing. 10 will only cost YOU
postal card to send for illustrated gvns
price, terms and testimonials Also full informston
concerning our I. X, 4, GFubber, Iron Giant eFuD
and stump Machine, Two HOFse Hawke ana 0tApE
appliances for clearing timber land. Address
HILxR HAEUFACTCRIEG CO., GlO Sch S., Aoan'utA' VI
Bunnyslde Shetland Pony Farm. For eItAlogns ~
dress Milne Bros. et above ONCE and nnlnpsS' AA-
ere of Pure 9hStaana Ronfos, -----s-@------A
The advocate., 1895-03-20
Published March 20, 1895 ]
House Bill No. 247.
AN ACT

To require railroad companies 10 furnish free
transportation to shippers Of stock In Ger.
tain cases, and providing . remedy In case
Ola 1 idldore or refusal on tne Pers OF tne TSll
OF this act.
Be u enacted By the Legislature Of The STATE Of
Kansas:
The advocate., 1895-03-20
Published March 20, 1851
Senate Bill No. 400.
AN ACT

To exempt from legal process to benefciarie
the proceeds OF life insurance policies an
beneficiary certificates.
The advocate., 1895-03-20

Relating to q high school In Bourbon county
Be Il Enacted By the Legislature Of the STATE
Of Kansas:
The herald., 1895-07-10
FOSTERS INFLUENCE
He Was Instrumental in Having the Peace
Treaty Adopted

He Was Instrumental In Having the Peace
Treaty Adopted
WASHINGTON, July 9.-John Foster,
speaking today of the China-Japan peace
negotiations, said:
"The viceroy Ii Hung Chang had an
idea, though do not know that he had
any assurance of it. that the Russian gov
ernment would interfere to prevent Japan
from securing any territory on the MAIN
land of Asia. and the negotiations were
made that much easier.
But the Japanese were not sure after
the negotiations with Ii that the terms
made would be rigidly lived up to. They
remembered that in 1878 England and
France waged war on China, the war ter
minatlng with the treaty of Tien Tsin.
The two European nations withdrew their
forces from China on the understanding
that the latter nation would abide by the
treaty, which was however overthrown
when it reached Pekin, and there was
nothing for them to do but fight it all
over again and take Pekin. VIII re the
Anal treaty was signed. Japan feared
there might be repetition of that pro-
cedure, but 1 am glad to say that such
will not be the case. Feeling that any
continuation of the war would only work
further hardship on the defeated country,
and that terms of peace were as reasona-
BILE as could be possibly expected. was
strongly in favor OF the adoption of the
voys, with the result that it was finally
ratified at Pekin. There was considera.
BILE opposition to the treaty and many OF
the vicerovs and generals united in a
protest against its adoption; but wiser
Judgment prevailed.
The herald., 1895-07-10
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

soms OF the unex xplored canyons ior the
haunts of such BIRDS as re,of retiring
nature. =,
Pasadena lodge. No. 273. +. and a. NJ.
conferred the third degree Yesterday
evening upon prominent citlSens, anu a
banquet followed the rites ana ceremoh-
les.
The following party has engaged quar-
isers at Switzer's camp ior next week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs
+. R. Harris and family MIS-. Fred NIL
lard Miss Ball and Miss stout,
The Columb bia Hill Tennis club dinner
and dance at Echo Mountain house.
which was postponed last week owing TO
the death Of Colonel o. S. Picher. will
take place Thursday evening OF this
week.
A party OF newspaper people and others
went up to Mount Wilson today for a stay
OF a couple of days In care Of w r. Stats.
They include Colonel and Mrs. Otis, M.
and Mrs. Chaplin ofthe Times. Miss Dob
bins, Miss Lille Dodswerth. N. W. Bell,
W. S. Gilmore and one or two others.
Reports come from Los Angeles that
fill the average citizen Of Pasadena with
the greatest disgust. to the effect that GER
tain women OF PasadSnH are making
daily visits to the Rev. (2) Rowland, the
martyr (?) OF the laws injustice, carry
ing flowers and dainties to the smooth
tongued rascal. whose wife is probably at
this moment in greater need of assist
ance. and these cbaritably inclined
women might better exert their energies
in her behalf But there would be no
romance in that.
The herald., 1895-07-10
POMONA
Plans for the Purchase Of q City Water
Plant

Plans for the Purchase Of q City Water
Plant
POMONA, July 9.-At the mass meet
ing at the opera house last night for the
purpose of securing an expression OF th 9
voters as to the advisability of the city
purchasing q water system. City En-
gineer Sanders Epresented his report OF
the flow of water in the following devel.
opments: Beckett & Fleming, 165 inch
flow every hours; Seaver, 6s inch Al.
kire, 68 inch.
Ex-senator I. r. McComas' motion de.
claring in favor of Pomona owning and
controlling her own water system. pro.
vided that such system could be secured
at reasonable. compensation, was carried
unanimously. City Engineer Sanders
was instructed to prepare q map of the
present system and to gather necessary
data pertaining to q proposed system to
be owned by the city and bring il before
a meeting to be held one week hence.
All parties having any water tolsell are
requested to furnish maps Of Their plants
and whatever other Information may
be useful.
A resolution WAS passed giving the
trustees power to employ three expert
civil engineers, Including City EnRineer
eandef5s whes with t6les eounciimsn
The herald., 1895-07-10
SANTA BARBARA
Officers Of the Electric Road Elected-crop
r1entlon

Officers Of the Electric Road Elected-crop
1ention
SANTA BARBARA. July 9.-The Santa
Barbara Electric Railway company has
organized by the election of the following
officers: A. H. Dolg, presidents s. J.
Reese, vice-president; N. F. Ashton, Sec
retary and treasurer; W. F. Reed, man
ager. As the company has ample funds
at its command and the stockholders are
all wide-awake business men, the success
of .he enterprise is assured.
In the board of supervisors Messrs.
Elliot and Williams were appointed to
represent the board at q meeting of dele
gates frocasthe various counties to be held
in Sacramento with reference to a pro-
posed California exhibit at the Atlanta
exposition.
A railway franchise for q road from
Sisquoc 10 the coast via Santa Maria and
Guadaloupe, has been granted to ], f.
Goodwin q Co.
The ceremonies attending the iayins Of
the corner stone of st. Mary's EPISCOPAL
church at Lompoc were grand and finn
pressiye. Lompoc lodge, No. 262. F. and
4. NJ, had charge OF the services, and
large crowd witnessed tho proceedings.
the Santa Maria depot, ana will be
brought to the Zaca ranch today to run j.
N. Preston's thresher during the present
season.
Heading is in full swing at Santa Rita
and all the heavy crops will be ready for
threshing this week.
Large quantities of potatoes, peaches
and blackberries are being hauled to
Lompoc, both for market and shipment.
The herald., 1895-07-10
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Pasadena Will EndeavOr to Own Such
an Institution
Resolutions Concerning the Late Colonel
s. Picher-0one to Study Botany
In the fountains

PASADENA, July 9.-The meeting last
evening at Kramer hall to consider the
matter of establishing conservatory of
music was not very largely attended.
Among those present we're Hon. P. NJ
Green, Captain G. M. Simpson, E. T.
Howe, S. J. White, o. Stewart Taylor,
George Cook, DR.. Lyman Allen. Mrs. Ell
lenberger, Mr.. Marsh and about a half
dozen others. N
The meeting was quite informal. Mr..
o. Stewart Taylor explained the PROPOSE
tion, which, in brief, is that 100 pupils in
voice culture be secured, npon the agree
ment that they be given Lesson per
week at 81 a lesson, instead of the So
usually charged, and that they be given
in addition, free of charge, one lesson a
week in choral work. The vocal talent
thus brought out would be further drilled
and made benefit and pleasure to the
community by taking up the oratorius
and other musical works and gIvins pu b.
lie renditions of them.
Professor faylor's plan was heartily ap-
proved by those present. and by motion
helwas requested to embody it III circu-
lar that win be sent to every family in
the community.
The herald., 1895-07-10
SANTA CATALINA

Arrivals at the Island Hoteis-Notes and
AVALON, July 9.--E. T. Cook and
family are tenting on the old camp
ground.
Misses La Sale and Alexander OF Boyle
Heights are located in tent cottages.
Robert PEBBLES and family are camping
in the tent town.
There are about five hundred tents al
ready erected.
John 3. Smith and Robert Mccall are
located in tents.
4 A. Anderson and family are here for
the summer.
Among the new arrivals stopping at the
Hotel Grand View are @. A. Baldwin,
W. H. Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Chat
fee, Garden Grove; Mrs.J. G. Cooper, Miss
Belle Cooper, Harry Cooper.
Miss Carrie Hill, who has been spending
few day.. at Avalon returns to Pasadena
tomorrow.
The streets are we'll watered and trees
are planted in all the avenues.
Mr.: W. II. Avery of the Southern Califor-
mia National bank is stopping at the
Grand View.
At the Metropole are G. M. venable,
Kansas City; Max Russack, st. Louis;
L. Jacoby and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Rosenstein, A. Il. Rosenburg, Bishop G.
D. Foss, Gospel swamp; o. E. Crary, Al
buquerque, n. NJ; W. H. Scribner, Ba-
kersfield Miss La Bare, o. T. Fellows,
Little Harbor,. Rev. r. Fl. Gushee. John
Those stopping at the Island Villa are
g; e. Milne, A. DAILY, Santa Barbara;
Vim. s. Holland, Mrs. Clemly and Miss
Clemly, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wright, Pas
adena; Miss L. Stout. Wilmington; d.
". Muir. A. Young. W. Howard White,
Sarah s. White. J; .. stockwell. +. b.
lace, Mrs. Z. M. Cook, Miss Muriel4Iry-
inc. Jett Montaigue, Miss @. Howard,
Miss A. Doll. The new arrivals at the
Glcnmore ars Fred Carson, Mrs. +. b.
Foss, Master Allen Foss, Miss Ruth L.
Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein. Miss Min
ME Newman. Miss Theresa Klein, G. J.
Pierson and family, E. G. Howard, H.
!; Denis, Ben Miller, A. Mendelson, B.
n. Smith, jr., J. d. Fredericks, W. W.
B. II. Donnell. y. S. Yoarya. Phoenix
Ariz.; George C. McKeeby.
Those registered at the Hotel Leueta
are Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Stromie. Frank Mar
tinez, J; H. E. Wright, La Mirada; Mrs.
The following composed a moonlight
party last evening: Mrs. Washington, Mr..
Afford, Mrs. Haslem, Miss Brash, Miss
Ivans, st Paul; A. G. Roscoe. H. B.
Goodwin. 1t was lovely moonlight night
and all enjoyed the delightful lip on
the pleasure power yacht San Diego.
The Rev. Mr.. Morris.f ormerly pastor Of
the Congregational church here, is living
in a cottage and enjoying a much needed
rest.
The Daisy Belle arrived from Long
Beach with the following gay crowd, who
were thirtyihours on the way: G. McKee,
by. David Weller. W. K. Leeds. ]. Nc
Crea, Q. Pendleton, Ned Howard. Harry
Dennis, Major Frederick, Ben Smith, W.
W. Ocnnell, .B. H. Donnell. Ben Meller,
e. James, E. Winston and K. Cooley.
The herald., 1895-07-10
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, July GA number OF BIDS
for sewer work were opened today. Tho
bid of A. s. Bent of Los Angeles. S6s51.
was the lowest and will be accepted by
our trustees at their meeting tonight.
The Fourth of July prizes have not all
been awarded. Today the decoration COM
mittee's awards were as follows: For the
best decorated store 'front.' Racket sto re-
For the best decorated fronts of business
buildings or halls, first prize. Odd Eel
lows hall; second prize, Rose block. For
H. r. Mytton secured the prize offered
by the parade committee for the best
series of photo phs of the floats.
The negro milstrel float on the Fourth
was such a success that the formation of
negro minstrel company is talked of by
some of our boys.
The herald., 1895-07-10
KISSED HIS PRETTY SCHOLAR
Piquant Predicament OF a Pasa.
dena Principal
THE GIRLS PARENTS OBJECT
Mr.. Strominger Charged With Too Mucb
Oscillation
Protests Of the Parents the Oniy Result
The Girls Did Net Lille His
Caresses

PASADENA, July 9.-Of ali positions
filed by ordinary mortals, il there is one
which above all others--unless it be tho
ministry-demands character above re-
proach, and such conduct as will COM
mand the highest respect and esteem. it
is that of one who attempts to mold the
growing minds and gradually forming
characters of our youth by assuming
charge of their education. The public
schools of Pasadena have been fortunate
in securing the services of some of the
most conscientious and highly-respected
men and women as teachers to be found
anywhere. and doubtless they will be
grievcd to learn that there has been
counted among their number one who,
in the estimation OF the patrons of the
school, is'not the proper person to be re.
tanned in his present responsible position.
The teacher referred TO is G. W. Strom-
ingor, principal OF the Garfield school,
and the facts which have led to this judg-
ment and resulted in the insubdordina-
tion and lack of respect for their teacher
ON the part OF the pupils OF the school,
necessary elaboration. Writtsn statements
have been furnished The Herald corre-
spondent, signed by those most concerned
in the matter, and no statements are here
made that cannot be amply substantiated.
Mr.. Strominger, while teaching in the
Lincoln school year before last, used to
kiss the girls in his room often, until
finally the matter came to tho ears Of the
father of one of the girls who made known
his very decided objection to this addition
to the course of study, and registered a
most emphatic protest. The only ap-
parent result however, was the trans
ferring OF the teacher to the principalship
of the Garfield school for the following
year. where it seems he has continued
his demonstration of the science ana art
OF oscuiation, q branch OF study (?) which
had not been previously included in the
curriculum Of the Garfield school. and of
which he was evidently more fond
than wero the girls whom he made the
subject of his demonstrations.
They told their mothers, who were, of
course, very indignant over the matter.
One OF them informed The Herald cor
her husband about it, and he does not
know of the matter to this day. A formal
complaint was registered in the case of
two of the girls aged IA and Is respec-
lively, which it was thought would be
sufficient to cause change. Meanwhile the
other pupils of the school learned of the
matter in some way, although they were
not actual witnesses, and from that time.
as can be readily imagined, the school
was not distinguished for Its unusually
good discipline.
When the boys were reprimanded the
remarks that were passed back and forth
were not calculated to very greatly in
crease the mutual respect of teacher and
DuOils
The herald., 1895-07-10
REDLANDS
The Apricot Drying Establishments Doing a
Big Business


REDLANDS, July "a large con-
course Of their old-time friends. headed
by the Redlands band, marched to the
home of Charles f. Truesdall, esq, and
wlis Monday night to pay respects Oh the
tenth anniversary OF their wedding, the
first marriage to occur in Redands. Mr..
and Mrs. Truesdell were the recipients OF
many usefnl presents of tin ana were t.
ken com pletely by surprise. Major Frank
g. Prescott on behalf of the guests made
an appropriate speech. Three cheers
were given for the band, the services OF
which had been volunteered and which
discoursed q number of fine selections.
The apricot season Is now about at its
height and the three drying establish
ments-Brocton dryer. operated by Haight
Fruit company. Gregory's and Shaw
Brothers-are doing a rushing business.
The two former EN- ploy some one hum
dred cutters each. the latter about one
half this number. The Haight company
run through not far from thirty tons OF
apricots per day. The season for apricots
lasts from four to six weeks and then the
drying of peaches begins. The drying OF
fruit is an industry which is becoming
OF considerable Importance to Redlands.