davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
LAUNpRIEs

~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~
A MEXICAN STEAM LAUNDRY A G.
IA Heating. manager, 112 West Seventh ST.
Short time work specially. Special pains
taken to insure the finest work Teaspoons 34I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
BILLIARD RARLoR

-@~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~-
MIKE THOMPSON, Prop. Diamond Billiard
finest equipped billiard and poll room in the
city. Choice cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
MILLINERY.

HELkN HOLMAN go Kansas ave. Choices
- stock of millinery In the city. Latest styles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
NOVELTY wORkS


NJ LUX, 4l6 Jackson st. Gold, silver and
~ nickel plating and machine works. Brass
work Bicycle repairing, enaneling, brass pol
fshlng, safes, locks and repairing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~-~~~c~c~~~~~o-~~~~~-O-0~ -~~~-~-~-~-~~~0o~o~~
4 lONRON BROS, S25 Kansas ave. Dealers IN
~ the celebrated Estey pianos and organs
Piano tuning and repairing by experts spe-
cialty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

nR. j. M. WESTERFIELD will be candi-
- date for county coroner. subject to the Re-
publican primaries to be held July 49, 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
MEAT MARKETS.

II b. BLOUNT. 1O7 East Sixth ave. Fresh
Full line fancy bottled goods. Beef Cattle
mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.


EOUND-A pocketbOok near the corner of
4 seventh and Jefferson. Owner can have it
by paying for this notice. Call at 62s Jefferson.
= OST-Strayed or stolen yesterday afternoon,
IL from 10Th and Locust SITS, a chestnut mare,
left hip down. had saddle on when last seen.
Reward for information leading 10 its recovery.
Address I. A. Eddy, Wanamaker, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
~.. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

7 am candidate for coroner subject to the
Il Republican primaries. July 10. 1895.
T. w. BAILEY, NJ. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

GEO. E. BROWN. 1905 Topeka ave. Fresh
~ and salt meats, poultry, game and fish.
Choicest green Studs in season. Full line
Heinz's pickles and preserves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
MEMS HATrERs & oUTFlTTERs

~-~-~--~~-~-~-~----~-~~~-
FAGLE &c CURRY, sole agents for the ceIe-
~ DRAFTED "Youmans'' hats. Suits to order.
Fine neck wear a specially. Look at our line
of soc ties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Artesian Wells For Irrigation.

One Of the best artesian basins in the
world is in South Dakota, though there,
as elsewhere, some Of the irrigating
wells have been carelessly constructed.
But if the cap rock and the water bear
ing rock are firm and hard they are still
successful, though Professor j. H.
Shepard thinks that it will be difficult
to repair them when their common iron
pipes are rusted through. He suggests
that an outside casing should be firmly
seated in the rock, below all sand. That
no washing or caving Of the sides may
occur, the casing should closely follow
the drill as soon as a flow is reached.
Galvanized pipes should be used and
Joined by very strong couplings. The
inner pipe, which penetrates the flow,
should have its lower end perforated to
prevent a rush of water at any point in
the sand rock. To prevent the water
from working up around the outside of
the pipe and cutting the cap rock away,
the casing should fit snugly in small
bore in the cap rock. All pipes placed
within the first or outside casing should
come TO the top of the we'll American
Apriculturist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Odd Mention.

White clover is recommended for pas.
lures by the Oregon station.
Crimson clover failed to thrive on the
Kansas station grounds
II. s. Boley of the North Dakota sta
ton says that varieties of wheat do not
degenerate because of continuous growth
upon the same soil 4" He believes that
the theory that proper wheat culture
demands frequent change of soil is
fallacious
Mosby Prolific corn proved the most
satisfactory plant for silage in a six
years experience at the Kansas station.
The town of Eureka, in South Dakota,
is said to be the largest primary wheat
market in the world.
To prevent rats from destroying corn
in the cribs, where all other methods
fail, fumigate with bisulphide of carbon.
Legislation against fraud in cheese is
producing acceptable results in Wisoon-
sin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
tre nav ONION culruFe.



horticultural Society Meeting.
The new culture consists simply in
sowing the seed in greenhouse, hot beds
or elsewhere and then transplanting to
the open ground, as cabbage or other
plants. BY selecting the right varieties,
it is claimed foY this method a larger
yield of better quality and with less
labor than by any other method.
There are several varieties, Of foreign
origin, that take we'll to this method of
culture, but the Spanish King or Prize
Taker is by far the. best and most at
tractive of any of the varieties we have
tested. This variety resembles the large
Bermudas
The seed may be sown from the mid
die of February to the middle of March,
and the transplanting done when the
soil will permit
The plants are taken up by loosening
the soil under them first with trowel
or stick. BY trimming Off part Of the
tops and roots weare enabled to set plants
more rapidly and better. Do not trim
severely, but with bunch Of plants in
one hand, and with single stroke Of
the knife we take off just enough of the
top that the plant will stand erect when
set, and at another stroke enough
sprangly roots are taken Off so that we
can do much better work. To set the
plants q round stick about an inch in
diameter, sharpened to a point, answers
the purpose very we'll. With this make
two or three strokes TO each plant First,
q straight hole, into which the plant is
placed and held with the left hand. A
second time the dibble is inserted, about
an inch from the plant, pointed toward
the plant at an angle, and then pushed
toward the plant, thus compaoting the
soil about the roots; then another light
stroke to fill up the hole. When prop
erly set, plants cannot be pulled out by
the tops Aim to set the plants when
the soil is moist.
By this new method Of cultivating is
avoided the most tedious part of the cul-
tivation, that of the first two weddings,
aud most of the cultivating is done with
the wheel hoe. Aim to cultivate with
this every week or ten days, One thor
ough wedding by hand ought to suffice
One Of the best tools for this work is an
old table knife. What hoeing is neces.
sary after this is usually done with
narrow bladed hoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Odd Mention,

Sorghum sirup made from frost bitten
cane is little worse than no grain at
all.
A good time TO apply fertilizers to
clover is with the wheat in the free.
Waldo f, Brown prefers the strong
growing variety Of sorghum, the Orange,
for live stock.
By "corn slower" ia meant not the
fodder corn sowD or planted for the ex-
press purpose of feeding whole or un-
husked, but the stalks and husl1s from
which the ears have been taken.
There is company in Iowa that car
ries on quite business in daytime. "
This year they operated IA moving ma
chimes and estimate to out over 8, ,000
acres, securing 8 1000 tons Of hay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
The Soil For Lettuce.

The soil on which lettuce is grown
near Boston produces plants so much
larger and more perfect than are grown
in many other parts Of the country that
Investigations were undertaken to ascer.
tain if possible the reason Of this differ
ence. The conclusions arrived at and re-
ported by Professor Galloway are that
the physical properties Of the soil are OF
the utmost Importance in relation tC
plant growth, and that lettuce requires
soil possessing an abundance of fine
gravel, sand and silt in such mechan
ical mixture as to provide sufficient
moisture, heat and air-a condition ex
listing in the Boston soil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
PasturinR Sorghum.

J. M. Rice of Oklahoma has the fol-
lowing to say on much discussed sub
ject in Farm, Field and Fireside;
"While thousands Of cattle have been
pastured and fed upon green sorghum
with impunity, yet it is well to use eau
tion in commencing and thus save any
possible loss, as after the first day there
seems to be no further danger. Some
thing like the following is practiced by
careful farmers: For several days before
turning into the pasture or in commenc-
ing to feed it a feed is given each day
that has been cut and particularly cured
for day, and this is fed after they
have had other feed, water and salt.
Then before turning them into the field
they should be given good feed of 9th
er stuff, preferably that which is dry.
There should be remedy at hand, and
then give careful watching for little
time, and then there is no more prob
ability of danger than with any other
green feed. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
PUMP yon HOSTING wArER.

ders through stuffing boxes and are pro-
vided there with valves. These pipes are
bent over at the upper extremities SO as
to form spouts, and they are hung, near
the top, ON the ends Of sort of teeter.
When the operator lifts lever, one Of
the pipes comes up several inches and
the other one goes down. When the lev
er is depressed, the pipes move in the
reverse directions. After few strokes
both pipes are filled, and then the
weight of the one column of water nearly
balances the other, the two being sup
ported by the pivot on which the teeter
bar is hung. The pipe which is for an
instant higher than its mate holds more
water and is heavier, and hence a little
extra power is consumed in lifting it.
But the inventor claims that it is only
necessary to overcome the friction Of the
water to keep the thing a-going. He says
that where the lift is not over or 10
feet 8 inch pipe may be used, dis
charging three or four gallons of water
for each double stroke. This system may
also prove to be suited to pumping out
mines A patent has been applied for.
Another scheme, which has not been
so fully worked out as the foregoing one,
but which is intended to be entirely
automatic, is also described. This latter
is the work of an inventor in Greeley,
Colo. 1t uses the current of stream,
impinging ON wheel, as the source of
power, and the wheel is provided with
buckets around its periphery. These
scoop up water, which flows thence
through pipes to the hollow shaft of the
wheel, and thence out sidewise to the
reservoir or main canal
AS the buckets discharge after ascend
ing only half way, there is no waste of
water, and therefore of power, such as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Alfalfa Without Irrigation.

To the question of alfalfa without ir-
rigation answers vary. Kansas Farmer
says: In eastern and central Kansas
farmers are greatly pleased with it. On
some of the bottom lands of the western
part of the state good money has been
made from alfalfa without irrigation.
The writer's observation is, however.
that it responds to irrigation with great.
ly increased yields. 1t has been said
that it delights in dry atmosphere and
a damp soil 1t is not nondrinker. On
the contrary, it is heavy drinker. Its
capacity to resist drought is owing to
the fact that, when we'll established, it
is not dependent upon surface moisture
alone, so that dry spell which ruins
other crops seems scarcely to affect it,
1t continues to grow, pumping water
from far below the surface.
Newly tnrued sod, well disked, is an
ideal seed he'd for alfalfa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
DEATH RECORD.
AeHp SALEM RESIDENT.

AaKD SALEM RESIDENT
Sarah Yond, we'll known old resident Of
Salem, aged s2 years. died Wednesday. She
had lived in Salem nearly fifty years.
DAVID JONES
David Jones, aged SO years, died of typhoid
fever at East Greenville. He is survived by q
vile and FIVE children. The funeral services
were held in the NJ. +. church this afternoon.
LILY LEIBENGUrH.
The funeral Of Lily Leibenguth, aged 10
years, took place at Canal Fulton Wednesday.
Her death occurred very suddenly, in a Cleve-
land hospital.
his residence in this city and consequently was
not we'll known in Canton. A son-in-law,
Henry Koplinger, of Cleveland, arrived in the
city last evening, and arrangements were
made for the funeral which took place with
the interment in st. Peters Catholic cemetery
this afternoon at O'Clock.
HALTER FUNERAL.
The funeral Of Victor Halter, the victim of
the railroad accident in Canton Tuesday after
noon, was largely attended Thursday morning
Services were held in st. Peters Catholic
church, Rev Father Arnould preaching most
impressive funeral sermon. The remains
were followed TO 81. refers CnuICn CeHelcIy
by a large number of friends of the deceased,
OLIVE GELTz.
Olive Geltz, the seven year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Geltz, of No. 92 West
Fourth street, died Saturday morning of
diphtheria The funeral will be held Sunday
at 9a. m. privately at the house, with inter-
ment in Westlawn cemetery,
WALTER DANNEMuLER.
Walter Dannemiler, the two year old son
Emil Dannemiller, living west of Buokhill on
the Richyille road, died Friday of pneumonia
The funeral will be held Sunday at 1890 q.
m. In st Peters German Catholic church, with
intcrment in st. Peters Catholic cemetery,
DEATH AT BATTLEsBURG.
Edward NJ. Slutz, the postmaster and
general storekeeper at Battlesburg, died Thurs.
day afternoon at O'Clock at the home of his
parents in his twenty.fifth year Of age after
few days illness of typhoid fever. Mr.. Slutz
was a son of George J. SLUT and a very prom
inent young man, and young man with a
bright future. His death is sad one, espec.
tally TO his aged parents. A brother Of the
deceased is lying very low at the same home
with the dread disease. Funeral will take
place at 0snaburg Saturday at 10 a. m. Inter
ment at Sparta cemetery.
MARLBORO DEATH,
Michael Boston, of Marlboro, died at 10
o'clock Friday morning at the age of 20 years
of general debility. He leaves wife and two
daughters to mourn his demise. Mrs. Curtis
Sandals of this city, is one of the daughters.
The funeral will take place Sunday at p. m.
from his late residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
A CURRENT WHEEL.

would result if they were obliged to
carry their load higher The lift can be
made Of any desired height by increas-
ing the diameter of the wheel Besides
adjusting the size of this motor TO the
level Of the reservoir, it is also neces-
sary to adjust the weight of the water
litter to the area of the paddles, in order
to avoid imposing more work ON the
wheel than the current will perform.
Moreover, as every stream is higher at
one time than another, some provision
must be made for raising and lowering
the bearings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
-pRoBArR COURT.

Estate Jared G. Wills, Canton, application tC
probate will continued.
Estate Jessie f. Ault, Alliance, appraise-
ment ordered.
Guardianship of James II. Temple, Alliance,
new bond filed and approved.
Guardianship OF Elizabeth Hoffman, Wash
ingtOn township, inventory fled
Estate Magdalena Schneider, Canton, order
Of distribution made Of funds in hands Of
administrator.
Estate Of George J. Young, Pike township,
inventory, sppraisement and sale bill filed.
G0ardianship Of John q. Lester, Massillon,
appraisement Of wards real estate ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
One Point In wintering Bees.

An apiarist Of long experience has this
to say in The Beekeepers' Review re,
garding upward ventilation:
My conclusion is that upward ventila,
tion appears to increase somewhat the
tendency to an accumulation of feces,
and also, at least in this experiment, tc
decrease the strength Of the colony, and
If this appearance is real we may con.
clude that the upward movement Of the
air disquiets the bees and causes lar.
ger proportion than otherwise would to
leave the cluster and perish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
The Weight OF Wheat.

1t seems from tests made under the
auspices of the Michigan state station
in harvesting wheat at successive stages
of ripeness that the weight of the grain
increased at the successive periods of
cutting up to the last or dead ripe
stage, where there was slight falling
off from the weights obtained at the
yellow ripe period. 1t also appears that
the grain derives additional weight
from the straw after cutting, even after
it seems to be fully ripe, and consider
ably more from the entire straw than
detached heads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

room and connected with the spring or
windmill A cider barrel will answer
every purpose. From this coil Of iron
pipe should run around inside of the
stove for tempering the water, and after
the pipe comes out Of the stove there
should be place for screwing on the
hose. In this way all the water will be
slightly warmed, and be much pleasanter
to handle, much safer, and will prevent
the cracking of the varnish, says the
Farm Journal, in which the illustra-
ton originally appeared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
RELIEF IN SIX HOJTRa

Distressing kidney and bladder Diseases re-
lieyed in six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedyil IL
great surprise on account Of its exceeding
Promptness in relieving pain in the bladder,
Kidneys back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. II relieves reten
ton Of water and pain In passing II almost i'm.
mediately lyon want quick relief and cure
this Is your remedy. Sold by Durbin, Wright
4 Co., drug gists. Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
-s>.ss.s lsz.ss
seARN% CARDEN
ESB 49,
WAFER eoR IRRIGATION.
Novel Pump and Current Wheel Recently
Invented For Hosting Water.

NONtA hutnp hnu OuFFtnN W ntti httCtnNly
Invented For Hosting Water.
There is some difficulty in selecting
the best apparatus for hosting water for
the purpose Of irrigation, owing to the
humber Of devices already in the market
and of the new ones being invented.
OF course it is essential to have stream
or well in order to obtain a supply,
and the farmer must be favored to some
extent by the distance above the level of
that supply, to which he must lift the
water before it will run into his bitches.
A very simple new pump, which may
be operated by windmill, horsepower OF
even by hand. has been invented by q
genius of Wichita, Kan. As described
in the New York Tribune, it consists Of
two fixed upright cylinders, submerged
in a shallow well, and two vertical
pipes whose lower ends enter the cylin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
A Convenience In Winter.

A great convenience for winter is q
tight room with slant floor, under
which is a good drain, for washing
wagons and carriages. The door should
be large enough to take in vehicle il
is desired to keep clean A tank should
be arranged at the upper part of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
rHE REsr PnR YRARs.

The Massillon Bridge Works is being
operated day and night and will be dur
ing the winter. The past month was tn,
best since the institution was inoorpor
ated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

There is nothing better to imrart life
and yigor thai' Foley's Sarsaparilia. Trial
size, 300
CIV. Koons, Fisher & Young, @. N.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
ALLIANoH AssIoNMENT

Charles M. Early, who is in the sand
business at Alliance, made. an assign
ment Saturday morning to John j.
Greenawalt The assets are estimated at
81, 100, liabilities $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

sHILoH's CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is In great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five, onlyeBo.
Children love 1t. Sold. by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
oYFTcRHs,
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Margaret Stump
late OF stark county, Ohio. deceased.
Dated the 22nd day of Oct. 1895.
SAMUEL STERN,
ootAdw' Administrator.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

!, THE Tucson Citizen seems much
 exercised at recent letter from a
 business man at Nogales to another at Tucson, intimating that Nogales
 will oppose the north and south road
 unless division is conceded; and that
 worthy journal seems fearful that this town should So obdurately mix issues, compelling Tucson to assume position on the question Of segrega- tion that is opposed to their better judgment But the trouble is that the "better judgment" of Tucson al- ways puts it in opposition to anything that will help Nogales. Tucson opposed the Gro Blanco road. It opposed creating of Nogales as a port of entry. It is about time Nogales began q sys- tenn Of retaliation. Building the north and south road to Benson in- stead of Tucson would he everything for Nogales nothing for Tucson. It. is q good and wise move to work to build 1t that way as "a matter of re- taliatitn.
The oasis., 1895-03-02
AL REvOIR.

The first annual Carnival at Nogales
 has proved an unqualified success. | During the three days festivities the twin cities have been thronged with happy visitors who have enjoyed them selves to the utmost, and are now leaving giving utterance to hearty and fully meant expressions of praise and compliment for the entertainment and amusement extended them. From all sides come gratifying compliments I for those who conceived and SO sue cessfully carried out the grand success sion of marked and interesting events with which the season has been stud ued, and sincere hopes for the pros perity and success of the cities carry ing to a successful conclusion so stn- pendous programme of public enter tainment. All agree that municipal ites working so well for the public entertainment should succeed in the graver affairs of life; and with that expression is coupled hope that success may crown all efforts and de- sire to aid in making it do so.
 The people of Nogales speed their guests with reciprocal friendship and good will. They feel that there was surely kindly feeling for Nogales in the hearts of their departing guests, or they had not journeyed so far to participate in the joyous festivities; and the people of the line cities return the same sentiment with all imagina- ble fervor and ardor.
 In parting with their guests the people of Nogales "say, not farewell, put AL REvoIR.' Kindly sentiments and good will so reciprocal should be not for the present only, but for all time; and in future the pleasant greet ings and joyous days of the Mardi Gras season are to be annually repeat ed, where the two great republics of the Western World join hearts and hands in twin municipality with common destiny. "AU REvoIR."
The oasis., 1895-03-02
CHILDISH.

The attitude of the three represen- tatiyes from Pima who have gone to the legislature from Tucson, and the Pima councilman, is one of ridiculous ly simple childisbness There are four presumably able men who have gone to PheniX to lcgislate for the people Tor Arizona. Not single measure have they proposed, and their support or opposition to measures introduced by other legislators all depends upon whether their authors support or op- pose the Papago county blll. Tue most commendable measure cannot receive their support if it's author fayors the creationof Papago county; and they are ready to support and vote for the most yiclons and atrocious legislation fathered by known opponent of that measure. The people of Tucson ought to be very proud of such representa- tiyes.