davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
Grape Cuttings.

Grape cuttings intended for planting
to propagate new vines for future use
in the vineyard should be cut from the
vines, made into bundles of fifty, tied
and either buried below the frost line
out of doors or stored in boxes of
camp sand IN a cellar, advises Farm
and Ranch. Some recommend that
they be buried top down; others de-
clare it does not matter which end of
the cutting is down.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
~-28>-st 55S SseAs~
.FRUI Ia3S5I:;E towers
dI1zSSg II ~
PROTECTING PLANTS.

A Somewhat Unusual Way of Han
ding Roses and Tender Shrubs.
Take a piece of log about one foot
long and place it beside the rosebush
or other tender shrub. Bend the bush
gently over the log and cover with
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

noon, the attorneys for the defendants
having failed to answer or plead and
the time appointed having expired,
and they not asking for more time,
the plaintiff was put on the stand in
his own behalf.
Mr.. Coram showed proof of sigma
ture and authority of agent to exc
cute the notes sued for, and the court
decided that the evidence clearly
proved that the defendants owed Mr..
Coram the amount claimed.
The court Jnereupon rendered a.
judgment in his favor for $S6,517.37,
with interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum until the judgment
was satisfied.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
FIG. /.

earth. Roses protected in this way
have gone through the severest wealth
er uninjured. The log keeps the bush
from being broken down with the
weight upon it, and to serve this pur-
pose well it should vary in size a"-
cording to the size of the bush to be
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
FIG. II.

FIG. II.
protected. Fig. shows the log beside
the bush, While Fig. shows it cover
ed with earth.-American Agriculture
list.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Gateway Improve
ment company will be held at their
Office at Gateway Mont, the second
Wednesday in January, 1902, at ]
o'clock p. m.
(Signed) w. ]. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
Sunday with her parents on Tyler

Sunday with her parents on Tyler
street
The fifty-ninth birthday anniversary
of Mr.. G. H. Goodwin was occasion of a
surprise party given Tuesday night by
the members of G. G<Gage post Of the
G, A r.. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs DeBoel. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder, Mr.. Ham
mond, Mrs. Mulvihill. Miss Mulvihill.
Mrs Knerr. Mrs. ]. w. Whittekind.
Mrs Adams. Mrs. Waller Mrs. Miller,
Miss Grace and Nellie Hammond. Mrs.
Atchison, Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. Morris
Harmon, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Eff1e
Wilder, Mr.. Jack Butter. Mr.. Fred Aus
tin, Mr.. Brintnall.
Mr.. Lewis Benson returned Wednes-
day from a months visit in Colorado.
Miss Helen Willis of 400 Madison
street entertained on Wednesday even
ing, September 8. in honor of Miss Lot
tie Gerberick who recently returned
from a long visit at Gallon. Ohio. The
guests were: Miss Lottie Gerberick.
Miss Mabel Wingett. Miss Nellie Diehl.
Miss Eura Wingett, Miss Bertha Long,
Miss Annie McMahen, Miss Charlotte
Alien, Mrs. Cora Johnston. Miss Katie
Mcmahon, Miss Myrtle Burg, Miss
Mary. Heiser. Mr.. F. Colts. Mr.. Earl
Fairchild, Mr. Cliff Gerberick, Mr.. Chas.
Gerberick, Mr.. w. F. Miller. Mr.Conrad
Heiser, Mr.. l. E. Bechtel. Mr.. NJ. L
Dwelley, MI Chas Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
BERRYTON is SLIGHTED.
Wants Missouri Pacific to Keep an
Agent There.

The state board of railroad commits
sioners have a little work ahead of
them. The people of Berryton on the
Missouri Pacific, twelve miles south of
Topeka, want the railroad company to
build depot there, and they have Pc
titioned the railroad commissioners for
an order to compel the company to do
So They also want an agent kept there
Samuel Hartman, a coal dealer of
Kansas City. Kan, has made complaint
that the Rock Island will not set out
cars for him in accordance with a con-
tract which he has with the road. The
company has replied that Hartman
uses the cars of other roads, keeps them
over time and then will not pay the
demurrage charges for him. For that
reason it refuses to set out more cars
for him. The commissioners will hear
the complaint next Monday
Some Emporia people want the Santa
Fe to put in a switch there. and at
Densmore the people want the Missouri
Pacific to locate an agent. The board
will go to Emporia on September IS and
to Densmore on September % to inves-
tigate these cases.
The people of Oberlin and other towns
along the Burlington branch which runs
down from Republican Junction, Neb.
want that road to reinstate it's passen-
ger service, and a complaint has been
filed with the railroad commissioners
asking that the road be compelled to
do SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
VOTED DOWN.
Resolution Favoring Compul-
sorry Arbitration Is Defeated.

London, Sept. AT today's session of
the Trades Union congress there was
very heated discussion of the compulsory
Dock. Wharf and Riverside union
The resolution was follows:
~ IN a VIEW Oh tH u coloSsai groWtn q trusts
consequent concentration of capital and
monopoly of industry, this congress fore
the toilers of dislocation Of trade, stoppage
of work and distress of wage earners. To
avert such a calamity. this congress calls
ing a supreme court of arbitration, the
court to be presided over by a lord Justice
and to be constituted by an equal number
of workmen's and employers representa-
tives, who shall take evidence from the
parties in dispute. Legal experts to be In
an cases oeP ph from acting as repre-.
compulsory. Cancellation courts for the
various industrial centers to be formed to
act in conjunction with the supreme court,
and to be termed district courts In ali
cases wOrkmens representatives to be
elected by trade unions commissioners
or members of the supreme court. Fer
the effective dealing with the dispute, COM
missioners to be constituted for the great
1orp ensiuesrine and aeric,,itnra ith y
crown judge over each. The courts fail
ing to settle disputes, cases are to be sub
mitted to the supreme court. Only unions
registered under the trade union act and
firms covered by the registration under
an act identical with the trade unions
act to be eligible for consideration of
courts or supreme court of arbitration. We
therefore instruct the parliamentary COM
mittee to draft a bill for the purpose afore-
said.''
Many of the delegates opposed the res
olution the ground that under such a
system the trades unions would not only
wrung from the employers, but would die
of hamilton since the need for their
survival would no longer exist.
The resolution eventually was rejected
by s61 900 to 800, 900 represented votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

istry at Wesleyan. During the following
sas as a substitute in place of one of the
professors who was spending a year
abroad Prof. e. III. s. Bailey of Kansas
university speaks in highest praise of the
work he accomplished there In the year
1884 he became fellow in chemistry at the
University of Chicago and in 1895 he re-
ceived the degree of Ph.D.
During part of this time and since, up
till 1901, he has been professor of chenliS-
try in the Northwestern university giving
the greater part of his attention to the
chemical work of the schools of medicine
and pharmacy. During the present year he
has been a student in chemistry at the
Universities of Freiburg and Berlin, in
Germany.
DIR. Dams is about 80 years of age and
has taught for eight years He has pub
ltshed a number of articles in the line of
original research in organic chemistry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
MIR. RHOADES' JUNK PILE.
Councilman Wolf Would Banlsh It
During Fair Week.

Complaints have been made concerning
the condition of the old Rhoades junk
shop at Tenth and Kansas avenue.
Councilman C. v. Wolf is trying to stir
up the city authorities to action, to force
Mr.. Rhoades to clean Up his parkings be-
fore the state fair opens.
Many times before there have been COM
plants made about the Rhoades place
There are immense quantities Of old furni-
ture, machinery and junk of every des-
cription stacked up in the parkings on
both the west and north side of Rhoades
store 1t is against the city ordinance
for anything to be placed in the parkings.
but Mr.. Rhoades continues to compliment
ly violate the ordinance, and gives it as
his excuse that others in town do the
same thing. This is doubt true to
some extent, and it should be stopped
Mr.. Rhoades says he is willing to clean
up when the city forces everybody else
to do the same. The chief objection to the
Rhoades establishment is that 1t is d.
rectly the car line leading to the fair
grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
A TOPEKA ENTERPRISE.
Company Formed to Manufacture q
Patent Truss.

Topeka is to have a new truss fac
tory. The Eagle Truss company has
been Organized and offices and work.
shop opened on West Eighth avenue.
The Eagle Truss company was organized
by A. L. Wiseman and George H. Stew
art, two former employees of the Smith
Truss company. Mr.. W1seman was for
merly a travelling man for the Smith
company and Mr.. Stewart was in charge
of the machine shop
In June of this year they secured a
patent on an improved truss. They
claim it is an improvement over other
trusses A small shop has been started
on West Eighth avenue and machinery
has been ordered. Part of the machinery
has arrived and is in place, and the re-
mainder will be here next week. The
West Eighth avenue quarters are tenn
porary. the plant being located there
until such time as suitable building
may be found elsewhere. The factory
will employ IL or Is men within three
months. Travelling men will be sent on
the road in a short while and the bust
ness will be rapidly pushed to the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
TO IMPROVE PLANT.
Heating Apparatus in City Building
Will BE Remodelled.

To prevent sickness among the fire de-
partment horses and to preserve the fire
apparatus from injury Fire Marshal Will
marth and Councilman Frank Blanch.
chairman of the public building commit
tee will recommend to the council that the
big boiler and furnaces under the fire de-
partment headquarters be covered with a
heavy coating of asbestos cement, to pre-
vent radiation of heat and thus make 1t
more difficult for the ascending hot air
to injure horses and apparatus in the
room above
Some of the big finch heat pipes which
circulate around in the first floor of the
fire department headquarters will also be
becoming chilled when the three big
double doors are flung open during the
winter to let out the apparatus.
It is believed by adopting this plan. the
city's coal bill at the Auditorium can be
materially decreased this winter. Experts
who have examined the heating plant at
the Auditorium agree that there Is great
opportunity for heat to be wasted.
Engineer Stafford who is in charge of
the furnaces in the basement says that
during the coolest weather here last win
ter, it was necessary to crowd the boilers
to the limit to make up for the heat
which is radiated off by the large extent
of exposed pipes. In thus crowding the
boilers, the temperature of the engine
room is raised to such a high degree that
it is impossible for the fireman to stay in
the room for any length of time
$50 much heat ascending through the
floor is very injurious to the horses said
Chief Wilmarth this morning. 1T is not
safe to keep them on such heated floor.
Besides that, it affects any apparatus
which may be standing over the boiler.
During the coming winter, our new aerial
truck will stand directly over the place
where the boilers are. Unless something
can be done to prevent the radiation from
the boilers, we would have to have the
tires and fellies continually being reset
and replaced. 1 believe that for small ex-
pense the boilers can be covered with as
bestos cement, and the radiation to a great
extent prevented. We are having the thing
Investigated, and will be able to inform
the council at it's next meeting as to the
probable expense"
There has been some talk of having all
with asbestos. Several estimates were
Stafford thinks that 1t would cost about
$780, but City Engineer McCabe believes
that the expense would be nearer $500.
The present plan does not contemplate
covering all of the pipes, but only those
in the fire department, which are exposed
to so much cold air. 1t is thought that
this work can be done for much less than
500
City Engineer McCabe is preparing an
estimate on the cost of the work which he
will submit to the council on Sept. H. 1t
is believed that almost the entire cost of
the Improvement can be saved on the coal
bill during the coming winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
To Dig Up the Dead.

Chicago, Sept Am investigation in
to the administration of the Presbyter-
ian hospital was begun here today as a
result of complaints made by Coroner
Traeger of carelessness that recently, it
is said, caused the death of three wo-
men patients of the hospital ina mys-
FERROUS manner. Judge Chytraus grant,
ed the coroner an order for the exhuma-
ton of the body of Mrs. Catherine
Dubsky, one of the decedents. in order
to learn the cause of her death. A dep
uty coroner and Coroners Physician
Springer went to the Bohemian ceme-
terry where the body was buried In order
to hold an inquest over it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
A FORMAL INVITATION.
President Roosevelt Invited to At
tend the Methodist Church.

Rev. Dr. j. T. Mcfarland. pastor of
the First Methodist church, called on
Governor Stanley today and extended
through him a formal invitation to
President Roosevelt to attend the First
Methodist church on the Sunday that
the president viii spend in Topeka.
If the president cares to attend
church he will. Of course be allowed to
select his own church. It is quite DOS
sible, however. that he will prefer to
rest on that day, for to attend church
would probably bring out mass of
people with a desire to see the presi-
dent, and an informal reception would
probably follow despite the presidents
desire to avoid such things. especially
on Sunday.
The proper and natural place Of en-
tertainment for the presidential party
In Topeka would be the official residence
of the governor of the state. but mas
much he is a candidate for United
States senator Governor Stanley sug-
gested that some of the friends Of the
other candidates might object to such
an arrangement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
PARKER is WILLING.
Probable Candidates for Delegate
from Hawaii

Honolulu, Aug. 81. via Victoria, b. C..
Sept 4-The barkentine Addenda. which
arrived here a few days ago from
Iquique Chile, with a cargo of sulphur.
caught fire at the wharf yesterday. The
fire was in the cargo. 1t was quickly
suppressed with little damage to the
cargo or vessel.
The Republican territorial convention
will be held in Honolulu next Monday
for the nomination of a candidate for
delegate to congress. Samuel Parker is
said by some of his friends to be willing
to accept the nomination though he has
refused it I'D to this time He is away
on the island of Hawaii. Prince Cupid.
is talked of as the candidate of the new
party of boilers from the home rule.
and A. G. M. Robertson, member of
the legislature last time, is a prominent
Republican candidate for the nominal
ton.
A. D. Thompson and Joseph Wood
ward, two clerks in the Office of the tax
collector of Oahu. have been indicted
by the grand jury for embezzlement.
They are alleged to have taken sums
for personal taxes in a number of cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
PROF. DAMS CHOSEN.
Will Be Professor of Chemistry at
Washburn College.

Washburn college has extended an invi-
tation to Prof. Frank B. Dams of North
western university. Chicago. to become
professor of chemistry.
The committee on instructors has made
a careful canvass of the most desirable
men who were available, both east and
west and this has been the result of an
investigation extending over several
months. Some 25 or 30 men have been
considered. 1t has been felt that the mer
ger of the Kansas Medical college with
Washburn college has made it necessary
for the position In Dr. Dains one has
been found who can handle the college
chemistry in a satisfactory manner. He
has had long experience In connection with
the medical college of Northwestern uni
versity. DIR. Dams received the degree of
Conn.,. in 1890 and the degree of MS from
the same university in 1891 During the
next two years he was assistant In chem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
Will ISSUE TRANSFERS.
Persons Will Receive Them on Street
Cars Fair Week.

President C. c. Baker of the Topeka
City Railway company has returned
from a trip to New York. and says that
the plans of the company for improving
the line are proceeding as rapidly as
possible. but that at present he is I'M
able to state exactly when the improve
mentS will be commenced.
Manager Patten is now in the east
where he is supervising the printing of
the new universal transfers. The trans
fers will not be ready for some time yet,
however, as it requires long time for
the company which manufactures them
to turn out the work During the COM
ing state fair, arrangements are being
made to issue transfers on the cars
which run to and from the fair grounds.
as has been done when large crowds of
people are to be handled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
ONLY A SLIGHT CLEW
II Left to Show Identity of q Man
Found Murdered.


Chicago, Sept IA card bearing the
inscription, "A. Appleton & Co., Lon
don; Thomas w. Perkins, auditor" is
the only clew to the identity of a we'll
dressed man lying dead at an undertake
ing establishment in this city. The man
was found yesterday in an unconscious
condition in Van Buren, street near Wa
bash avenue, and from the fact that no
money or valuables were found upon
him. the police are working on the the
Dry that the man had been assaulted
and robbed.
At the Samaritan hospital he failed to
regain consciousness and died today.
The wounds. which it is supposed were
responsible for his death. were a cut
on the right side of the head and a con-
fusion of the scalp.
The dead man was apparently about
20 years old. In his pockets when
searched was found the card bearing
the names of the New York and Lon
don concern and in the hat were found
the initials at. w. p" 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
COMPRESSED TABLET JAGS
Company Forming to Turn Out Whis-
key and Wine in That Form.

Binghamton, N. Y, Sept. Am organi-
zation to be known as the Compressed
Spirit Company. with capital stock of
81 200, 0OO is being formed here I. z.
Protzman, a hotel proprietor of Cincinnati
is president, and the stockholders include
financiers in New York and Baltimore.
The factory will turn out whiskey and
wine in compressed tablets, making it
possible for the business men to carry q
good-sized jag in his vest pocket.
The discovery was made by Charles
Obendaugh of this city. The work of es-
tablishing plant will begin at once, and
drinks in q compressed form will be on
the market before Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
DONKEY ATE $3.50 PANAMA.
Wilkins Left Hat on the Beach While
He Read Book.

Atlantic City, Sept. 4.-Samuel Wilkins.
Of Pittsburg. will return home today with
out the s150 Panama hat which he wore
when he came here ten days ago. Mr..
wilkins threw his Panama hat on the
sands and read book. A beach-front
donkey happened to be running loose. The
animal espied the Panama hat on the
sand, and. believing that 1t was some
kind of choice hay fit for good meal, it
very complacently started in, and was on
the last morsel of the hat when Mr.. Will
kins looked up and saw what was going
on.
At first he felt like killing the donkey,
Then he wanted to whip the owner. But
he did neither. He recovered his COM
posture. strolled up the walk and bought
a twenty-five-cent straw tile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

of Larned He has already taken charge
of the church at Sterling, within the
bounds of that Presbytery.
CONGRESSMAN Curtis, who was to have
spoken at Stockton today. cancelled his
date on account of the funeral of Judge
Horton.
Just for Friday and Saturday. one lot
mems overalls 29c pair; mems and boys
straw hats at half price: one lot of dress
goods, just thing for school dresses, reg
ular Ia to &C. for 1Oc yard.
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEY'S
Dry Goods Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Mr.. johnson Was Naughty With
Officer Walker.
Had the Temerity to Swear at
Blue Coat.
ARRESTED AS A DRUNK
No Sober Man Would Take Such
Chances.
Other Troubles Of Guardians
of the Peace.

ECAUSEa police
man would not
assist; him in re-
covering some of
h / s portable
property which
had been taken
from him by a
n e 6 r o woman,
Charles johnson,
a Swede. made
the horrible mis-
take of shooting
off his mouth at
the wrong time
ana place. Inc
chump even had
the nerve to use
vile cuSs words
while addressing
the limb of the
law. After he
had sufficiently
recovered from
his great surprise
at the idiocity of
"a1kar the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
NET ITS MATCH.
Trolley Car Collided With Southern
Pacific Train.

San Francisco. Sept. IA Southern
Pacific suburban train. bound for this
city, collided with a SanrMateo electric
car, also city-bound at an early hour
this morning. The electric car was
completely demolished and all the pas
sengers more or less injured. Six of
them serious, were removed to St
Luke's hospital 1t is not believed that
any passengers are fatally hurt Engi-
neer Coburn. seated IN his cab, was
ali1htlv injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
italy Ready for wireless Line.

London, Sept. Especial dispatches
from Rome say the Italian minister of
posts and telegraphs, Signor Galimberti,
is negotiating for the use Of wireless
telegraphy, when this system becomes
practicable, between Italy, England and
the United States. The new station
established by William Marconf on
Mount Gargano is to be used in the pro-
posed service. Mount Gargano is about
5000 feet high and is situated on the
eastern side of Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

Mrs. William Lyman has issued invi-
tations for a card party to be given
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Harry Lyman. on Polk
street.
The marriage Of Miss Laura A Gil
lett, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Gillett, and Mr.. Carl G. Nyman was
celebrated Wednesday night at the home
of the brides parents. About seventy
guests were in attendance. The cere-
mony took place at half past o'clock
and was performed by the Rev. ]. D.
Mcfarland assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Seaman. The bride who wore a gown of
cream-colored grenadine over satin and
carried white roses, was attended by her
maid of honor. Miss Emma Nyman, of
Wallsburg, and the groomsman was Mr..
Oscar Targren. The brides father gave
her in marriage. The wedding music
was played by Mr.. Carl Wood, violinist,
and Mr.. Theo. Miller. pianist. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Gillett were assisted IN re-
ceiving the guests by MIR. and Mrs 0.
S. Morrow. Miss Lille Natsen, Miss
Alma Nelson, Miss Sophia Nelson Miss
Brant, Miss Bessie Morrow and Miss
Helen Morrow. The house was decorated
in pink and green, carna tions, Palms
and ferns contributing to a very pretty
effect. Mr.. and Mrs Nyman, who left
today for a short wedding journey, will
receive their friends after October Is at
their new home on Western avenue.