davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
NO MORE IS. R. O." SIGNS.
K G. Theaters Must Hereafter Have
a Seat for Every Ticket Sold.

Kansas City. Nov. Superintendent
of Buildings A. w. Love announced
yesterday that he would not hereafter
permit the sale of tickets for standing
room only" in theaters
Since the dangerous crowding of the
Gilliss theater last Tuesday night, when
300 chairs were placed in the aisleS and
hundreds stood closely packed together.
for which Manager Moss was fined $50
in police court, the building superin-
tendent has realized that he has the
power to determine how many people
shall be allowed in the playhouses and
to restrict the crowding of theaters in
the interest of safety.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
TO DISCUSS SILVER.
Bryan Will Meet Kentucky Politi-
clans for That Purpose.

Cincinnati. Nov. ia special to the
Commercial-Tribune from Frankfort. KY,
says:
A conference of silver Democratic lead
ers viii be held in Louisville tonight. W.
). Bryan and Senator James X. Jones
of the Democratic national committee Will
be present to meet about 30 leading poll
ticianS of this state.
The situation as regards the best means
of keeping up the fight for silver in the
state will be discussed. as well as amend
mentS to the election laws
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
Fres Concert Saturday Evening s P b

Mr.. T. P. CulIey of the Kimban Piano
Co. and Mr.. w F. Roehr, the music
dealer, invite the public to attend a
concert given by Steinberg's Orchestra,
Saturday evening Nov 10th, from to
10 p. m. at their music store at $50
Kansas avenue.
The following programme will be
played:
1. Queen of the Festival March Roehr
2. The Cavalier Overture. ...... Robinson
2. Manzanillo ........ ............ Robyn
4. Under the Double Eagle March.
--....--.. .......... ....... Wagner
.. Dreamland Waltzes ........H Hackney
s. ScOrcher Two Step .Rosey
Z. Symposia WaltZes es.-...........B Bendix
8. Viceroy TWO Step. Katzenstein
8 Mister johnson .-...-...-.-... .Harney
10. Stars and Stripes. .Sousa
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

In the succession of the Gfllies Print
ing Co, to my former job and book
printing business, I desire to thank all
patrons for their favOrs Of the past and
bespeak for the new firm continuance
of the same, assuring them that the
usual high grade of work and prompt
ness of execution, at reasonable prices,
Will be maintained.
c. W. DOUGLASS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
LEAPED FROM A TRAIN.
Young Woman Attempts Suicide
Near St. Joe.

cote.on her way from Denver to Cla-
rinda, Iowa, for a visit, leaped from
the window of the Villisca and st. Jo-
seph passenger train a few miles north
of St. Joseph last night and was picked
up nearly dead.
No reason for the attempted suicide
was apparent
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
The State Sells it's Cattle.

In accordance with the order of the
board of regents the thoroughbred cat
tie were sold from the farm of the
State Agricultural college yesterday,
netting the state 81, 692. The state live
stock sanitary commission protested
against the sale. fearing that although
the cattle had not responded to the
tuberculin test they might be infected
and cause great damage by spreading
tuberculosis. The farm will be re-
stocked with common Kansas cattle.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
Sixty Hours to California,

Daily via Santa Fe. Pullman palace
and tourist sleepers and free chair cars.
This is the line Offering quickest time,
shortest distance and greatest comfort,
every DAY in the year,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

There will be a meeting of the trans
portation and trade extension committees
of the Commercial club a the club rooms
tonight for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of running excursions into To-
peka from points within a radius of 80
miles. The two committees We're in
structed to arrange for such excursions
at the last meeting Of the Commercial
club.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Seattles Wash. Nov. 19-The revenue
cutter Bear has returned from Port Or
chard. where she has been on the gov
ernment dry dock. No important repairs
were found necessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
JUSTICE COURT NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon i'm Justice McCIin-
took court sam Edgerton and Mike
Thompson replevined the policy shop par
aphernaHa thar was cOnfScated by Chief
steele i'm the raid of the shop on east
seventh street chief steele gave "A rede-
livery bond and retained possession OF the
locked box.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK.
I'VE occupy part of the
LEVI MILLINERY STORE

peka are taking advantage of the gold
en- opportunity of obtaining the services
and advise of these noted specialists.
To all who call in person and commence
a course ofmedical treatment on or be
fore December 1st. will be entitled to
receive one months medical treatment
free of charge. Consultation free to all,
offices 118 West 9Th street, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Word has been received that Rev. J.
D. Liggett died at his home in Detroit
Mich, Saturday at the age of 20 years.
Mr.. Liggett was connected with Pres
ton B. Plumb on the Xenia News prior
to his acceptance of the pastOrate of
the LeavenWOrth CONGREGATIONAL
church in 1853
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mr.. A. J. Carr, aged 81 years, died
last night after an illness of a short
time. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from the residence
of his daughter Mrs. J. A. McGihin 521
Polk street. Mr.. Carr was the father
of H. D. Carr
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Justice NIcClintock has been quite len
lent with prisoners who have been as
sessed costs in his court. but ne is now
getting out commitment papers TO be
served on those who have not paid their
costs. Many prisoners are allowed to go
free with only costs 10 pay, and if they
escape the costs there is no penalty what
ever.
The case against Richard Chipman was
postponed this morning by the county at
torney until November Q. Judge ChC suey
said he postponed the case without cost
10 the COunty.'
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

D. L. Sullivan of St. Louis is giving a
course of religious lectures at the north
west corner of Jackson and Fourth
streets which will continue this and all
next week at o clock. and o'clock r. -
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Dunbar Anderson, who left the Sal
walton Army hospital against the wish
es of the physician a few days ago, died
yesterday at his home three miles west
of the city He was As years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Mrs. RhOda Reed, an old colored wo-
man who claimed to have been living
during the Revolutionary war died
yesterday at 325 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

The funeral of William Bitties, who
died Thursday at his home 610 Lake
street, was held at Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

expected Closing Out Sale prove such
happy purchasers good and feeling th
selling rapidly greatest the
PURCHASES
THE PRESENT SALE PRICE attached every article
opportunity just about
before is too late may in a days.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Other qualities in Boys and Youths
nicely made wool Suits, from 81 SO to
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Choice of all 25c silk Neckwear,
embracing all the latest in Tecks, RC
String Ties, Shield Bows, etc; now. "
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
Poultry At Clemson.

AT the last meeting of the Board
of Trustees, authority was given
the head of the Department Of
Agriculture to establish a poultry
division, and the funds necessary
for that purpose were appropri-
ated. Much Of the material has
already been purchased, and the
work of constructing the yards
will soon be commenced.
1t is proposed to keep, for ac-
curate comparison, a number of
broods most promising of success
in our climate to test the use OF
different thoroughbreds for i'm
proving the common stock; to
test different foods in their infiu-
ence in egg production ; to de-
monstrate the profit Of poultry
keeping under judicious and
economical management and
teach the students the best breeds
to keep for diffenent purposes, ,and
the best methods of handling
them.
This is a much needed addition
to the experiment work being
conducted at Clemson College
Poultry breeding is an industry
which is seriously neglected on
our farms and yet it is one of the
most profitable small industries
when it is given proper attention.
Every family is interested in
poultry keeping no matter how
humble may be the home or how
contracted the premises. 1t is
difficult to realize the fact that
the poultry products of the United
States far exceed in value that of
the cotton crop, and yet such is
fact. 1t is hoped and believed
that the experiments made in this
new division will excite new in
terest in poultry amongst the
farmers of the State and their
wives. and add materially TO the
profits of the farm and the com
forts of our rural homes.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

this character of land will be low
and spreading, it will be thick
and tall enough to furnish fine
pasturage.
1t is claimed by some writer's
on the subject that Lespediza
will rid land of broom sage.
While | have very serious doubts
as to its ability to do this even on
rich land, | have seen it under ia
vorable conditions crowd or shade
out bermuda grass and take full
possession in less than three
years.-This plant is affected less
by long drouths than is most of
the grazing plants. In seeding
land to Lespediza, ,one- half bushel
seed per acre is ample. The seed
can be sown as early in spring rs
Ihe danger OIL frost has passed, or
if preferred, the seed can be sown
on oat land in the fall. After the
oats have been harvested in the
spring the Lespediza makes rapid
growth, and in September or Octo,
ber a fine crop of hay can be
moved.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
CAsToRIA.
Tss i,e- n
aC<e<LTZcG, = v:aSiar.
Sheep Husbandry.

Editor Southern Farmer and
Horticulturist Why is it that
sheep husbandry receives so little
attention at the hands of the
Southern Farmer! Can it be that
it has been tried, and found un-
profitable? =? If so, there has been
something radically wrong in the
management, for the conditions
of soil and climate are certainly
favorable for success. Abundant
evidence might be given of hand
some profits from individual
tlocks, and it seems 80 strange,
in this era of fierce competition
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
BEAUTY Is POWER.
Women Know This, Therefore
Let Them Follow Rules That
Create 1t.

DO not fret-worry is the indel-
lble pencil Father Time uses to
punish weak natures, aud fretting
Is early death to beauty.
Exercise all the muscles every
day of your life for ten minutes.
Never overtax the muscles or they
Will revenge themselves.
Watch the soapyou use as care.
tully as the money you receive
in change. Soap of an interior
quality is the cause of half the
skin diseases we see. Cheap soap"
Is an expensive economy ofttimes,
and dangerous frequently when
the cutlcle is tender, its origin
being too vile to contemplate.
Battle every day, winter and
summer, when able to be about
the house. Study carefully the
kind of bath which suits you best,
and then stick to it though the
heavens fall.
Hold the head as high as posi-
bic when sitting or standing.
While sleeping avoid high pill
lows unless you admire a double
or triple chm or ilabby neck.
Breathe from the dlaphraghm,
inhale deeply, keep the mouth
closed and hold the chest well up
if you would secure high chest.
a firm bust and induce longevity.
Remember that the sanitary
conditions of the body must be
literally without fault; that good
means that the heart, liver and
kidneys are working properly.
Never believe that beauty such
as the ancient Greek possessed is
to be Instantly obtained by the
application of a bottle of "lily
white" or box of "rosy red" even
if famous prima donnas' names
are upon the boxes as vouchers.
Know that "beauty is the other
fairer name for "health," that
health is the synonym of good
blood, excellent digestion and
steady nerves. A "beautiful in
valid" is but a novelist's dream.
Cultivate grace, without which
a Venus were not lovely; walk
from the hips, and remember that
the hands are as capable Of con.
veying thought as eyes or mouth
but if you love your fellow mar
use them gracefully, not la
handle.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

in every branch of agriculture,
when the necessity for diversity
ing our products is apparent to
all, that our farmers should neg
lect a source of revenue involv-
ing less labor and yielding larger
and surer returns in proportion
to the capital invested, than any
thing else on the farm. Think
of only 61,054 sheep being kept
in the State Of South Carolina
with her zoos farms Cannot
at least one-half of your farmers
be persuaded to try few sheep {?
With hope and purpose, an old
Virginia shepherd whose expert
ence runs through thirty years of
successful effort, both in raising
lambs for the early market, and
for stock sheep, ventures few
suggestions. In Virginia, under
ordinary conditions, we always
realize 100 per cent. on the in
vestment in a flock, after paying
all expenses Of keeping each year,
and with good attention even bet
ter results may be expected
Farther South, with the short
open winters and the profusion of
vegetable growth, Il small flock OF
sheep could be kept at minimum
cost-indeed the farmers would
scarcely miss what they consume
save in cropping of noxious
weeds that would otherwise be
cumberers of the ground. Even
If the farmers is not prepared tc
take care of more than dozen
ewes, the comfort he will derive
from an occasional quarter of nice
lamb or mutton on his table, anG
the sale of few muttons to the
butcher, will be so helpful that
we venture to say, he will not be
willing to give them up. A gooC
old Virginia custom among neigh
boring sheep growers is, when We
butcher to "divide up" with eacl
other in turn-thus avoiding the
danger of stale meat, and at the
same time fostering a good neigh
borhood. Nothing can be more
wholesome and palatable thar
neatly dressed-well cooked laml
or mutton-we have passed
through period Of general de
preston in prices Of all farm pro
ducts, and sheep have been NJ
exception, but they are now il
active demand at advancing val
ues, and the farmer who secures
a bunch of good young ever now
will hold winning hand for som,
years to come.
Let us hope that your farmer
readers will think and act on thi.
line-and with your permission
we will have something to sa,
about the breeds of sheep anC
their proper management will
the special view Of preparing
lambs for the early markets, il
the next issue OF your Journal
SHEPHERD, in Southern Farme
and HOrticulturist.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
S100 To Any Man
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

Fail to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before Tire public a MAGICAi IREAT-
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force in old ana Young mon No
%Ornout French remedy; contains no
PhoSphorors o" other harmful drugs II ia
ONDEkFuL TREATMENT-mag iu It's
effects positive in its cure. All readers,
who arc suffering from weakness that
bi!ehta their lie, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man.
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COIPANN, Omaha, Ncb., and they will
send YOU absolutely FREE, n valuable
paper on these diseas es. and positive proofs
OF thelr truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands OF men, who have lost all hope OF a
cure are being restored by them to per
feet condition.
rms MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
nj nome undcr their directions, or they Will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer TO go there for treatment il they
lam to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
nave no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
free sample, OF &. o. ID. fake. They have
s@5o,OOO capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar :;
or their charges may be deposited in q
bank TO bo paid TO them when q cure 10
ehected. Write them today.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
Lespediza or Japan Clover.

BY Prof Lloyd, OF the Mississippi Agricultural
College, in Southern Farmer and Horti
culturis,.
This plant, it is claimed, was
introduced into this country from
Japan, and was first noticed in
South Carolina, but is now per-
fectly at home all over the South,
and as far West as Texas and
North to the Ohio river.
The clover in some of their va
rieties are adapted to almost any
soil where the plow can provide
the means of human existence.
Were nature as thoughtless as
man, some portions of our South
land would soon become, and
fear remain, desert waste, but
nature is ever aiming to build up
and restore. AS an example of
this, we might note the fact that
the Japanese clover, or as it is
commonly called, Lespediza, ,sown
by no human hand, spreads over
the abandoned fields of the South
and restores the wastes of the cot.
ton planter-the robber of the
Southern soils. Lespediza is rather
slow to start in spring, making
little growth before June, but
after that time grows very rapid
ly, and even on very poor land
will furnish excellent grazing
from July 1st until frost. While
1T is an annual, it will perpetuate
istelf without care. This plant
will furnish more good grazing
and keep stock in better condi-
ton on poor land than will any
plant | have ever seen, and unlike
the other members of the clover
family, Lespediza seems to be
adapted to nearly every character
of land. On poor land it main
tains its dwariish habit of growth.
covering the ground with a thick
green foliage from two to four
inches tall. On good land. espe-
cially a rich, loamy valley, the
growth will be from twenty to
thirty inches high, and will yield
from one and half to three tons
per acre of fine hay, and the hay
is the easiest to cure of any of the
clovers. And another point in its
favor as a grazing plant, it never
bloats animals as doss red clover
and alfalfa. The hay has a greater
feeding value than red clover,
and where known will demand a
better price than either timothy
or bermuda hay.
After Lespediza has gotten a
start on poor land, and if let alone,
it will in short time crowd out
the weeds and other worthless
plants, and while its growth on
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
NOttiiCe!

To ;hc tax pagers OF Lancaster County:
The taN books Will be open in the o0Cc of the
County Treasurer Tor Lancaster county for the
collection OF taxes for fiscal year 1891, from the
18Th day OF October TO the 3lst day Of Dcccm.
h,r
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

BY Prof. Lloyd, OF the Mississippi Agricu! tural
College, in Southern Farmer ana Horti-
culturist.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

RcSpcctlully submitted,
j. e. BLACK NJ O ~,
Co. Treas, Lancaster County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-23
Trustees Sale
F. M. VANCE, Prop r.

Whereas. John A. Asher, and Mad
elena A. Asher, his wife, by their Ger
tain deed of trust, dated the 9th day of De
cember. 1898, and recorded i'm the office
of the Recorder of Deeds for the county
of Iron. State of Missouri. in Boon sc.
page 1919. conveyed to Henry Seitz as
Trustee, the following described real es-
tate situated in the county OF Iron, State
of Missouri. to wit:
All of the following described real es-
tate, to wit: Being part of the east
halt of section IA, township 81, north
range east, described as follows: Lot
No. one C) as shown by survey and plat
of lands of Michael SeitZ on file and of
record in the Recorders office of Iron
County. State of Missouri. beginning at a
point where the MiddlebroOk and Black
River County Road intersects the Gale
dOnia and IrOnTOn County Road, running
thence north "a degrees west7 80 chains;
thence south 81 degrees west S.75 chains;
thence south 9.95 chains TO the Middle
brook and Black River County Road:
thence north 36 degrees east 3.S4 chains;
thence along north margin of said Mid
dlebroOk and Black River County Road
north 81 degrees east 1854 chains TO the
place of beginning - containing S.9l
acres;
Also. lot No. two (2) of said survey.
beginning at an established corner No. 3
on the south line of the Caledonia and
lrOntOn County Road; thence along said
road south 30 degrees east $50 chains
to the northwest corner of lot one ~;
thence 81 degrees west SIS chains to
the southwest corner of lot one ~ above
described; thence north 8 degrees west
80 chains to an established corner No.
two ~; thence Dorth 81 degrees east
3.23 chains to the place of beginning
containing 3 acres. The survey above
referred to was made by a. w. HOllO
man, County Surveyor, for Michael SeitZ.
September 1st, 1892.
In trust to secure the payment of a GER
tam promisSOry note in SAID deed Speci-
fed; and. whereas, it was provided il.
and by said deed of trust that in the event
OF the absence OF said Trustee, Henry
SeitZ, from said county of Iron. or of
his refusal to act as such Trustee, the
acting Sheriff of said county upon tue re-
quest of the legal holder of said note
should proceed to perform the office and
duties of such trustee; and
Whereas, said Henry Seitz, Trustee
aforesaid has refused to act as such. and,
whereas, the said note is now past due
and remains. unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request of the
legal holder of said note and i'm pursu-
ance of the conditions of said deed of
trust and by authority thereof. |. the act
ing Sheri: of the said county of Iron as
trustee. will sell the property above de-
scrIbed at public yendue. To the highest
bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in
the City of Ironton, county of Iron, and
State of Missouri. on
Saturday, January 18th, 1898,
between the hOGrs of 8 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
for the purpose of said trust.
WIN. Il. O'NEAL,
Acting Sheriff of Iron County, Mo-, and
Trustee.
Ironton, Mo-. December Ilth, 1897.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-23
Trustees sale.

Whereas, Charles Scbleuter and Frederick
Schleuter his wife. by their certain deed OF
trust. dated the 24th day of November,
1890. and duly recorded in the office OF the
Recorder of Deeds for the County Of Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book 81, at page
A6fi did convey to Charles SeitZ, trus-
tee. the following described real estate, sit
nate, lying and being in the County OF Iron
and State Of Missouri, To wit:
Lot numbered five (5), in block twenty
(9Ol In the town Of Pilot knOb, County OF
Iron and State of Missouri aforesaid, togeth
er with all improvements thereon.
Which conveyance was made in trust TO sc
cure The payment OF one certain promissory
note therein described; and whereas deiauti
has been made in the payment OF said note
and Interest, now past due and unpaid;
And whereas, It il provided in said deed
that in case of death of the trustee, or his
refusal to act as such trustee, the acting
sheriff of Iron county shall act rs such trus-
tee; e-..-
Now. therefore, at the request OF the lega
holder of said note, and ia pursuance or the
terms of said deed of trust, /, the under
sIened sheriff and trustee, will, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1898,
Al the east front door OF the courthouse, 10
1he CITY of IFonton, Iron county, Missouri
between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ ana !
o'clock p 81. OF that day. sell NJ puoic ven
Jns the above described real estate, 90 the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy sala hoae
and the costs and expenses OF this trust
asetana5 Sheriff and Trustee.