davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Geary by her mother last Christmas
was the last thing needed to settle any
doubt as to the identity Of the suit case
victim. The police began searching for
this ring after the finding of the limbs
in the second case last Friday and upon
the statement by Mrs. Geary that this
ring which the girl had been in the
habit Of wearing was missing. The
police have learned that the ring was
pawned September II, by a young man.
They are trying to find the pawn ticket.
A search for a south end physician
suspected in the case was conducted
during the night. but without result.
The police visited a house where he is
said to have lived but inmates of tbs
place said that the doctor had not been
there for several weeks. The authorities
are DESTROYS of interviewing this ply
stefan on account OF his alleged reseu-
blance to the man who purchased the
suit cases in which the body was found.
from the south end pawn shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
HER RING IS FOUND.
Diamond Worn by Susanna Geary
Discovered in Pawn Shop.

Boston, Nov morris Nathan, who
upon his arrival here yesterday from
Pittsburg, was detained by the local po-
lice on the charge of having procured an
Illegal operation on Susanna A. Geary,
the victim of the suit case tragedy, was
resting this afternoonat the city hospital
where he was taken last night. His
physical condition when he was taken
to the institution was so weak that it
was considered doubtful whether it
would be possible for him to appear in
the municipal court today to answer to
the charge against him. The hospital
authorities would divulge little regard
ing Nathan's condition, but it is IN
derstood that ne silent well last night.
The finding yesterday in the office Of
a Back Bay Loan company Of the soli-
taire diamond ring given to Susanna,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

frolic. The following were among
those who enjoyed the evening:
Kuehne, Jr., Charley Kelley, Roy
Often, Leon Detlor. Norman Ander-
son, Fred Renker, Fred Kuehne, John
Semprez and Geo. Noler; Misses Lille
Hossfeld, Elsa Buff. Eva Darling,
Katherine McKiernan Len Buff,
Addie Stoves. Edyth Hossfeld, Kath-
eryne Often, Delva Kohnle, Katherine
Rooster. Mary Long and the out Of
town guests were, Miss Ethel Boat
right from Burlingame and Mr.. Tru-
man Chadwick from Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
ON HER BIRTHDAY.
Secretary Taft Arrives in the Republic
of Panama.

Colon, Nov. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Columbia from Norfolk, Va, Oc
tober %, with Secretary Taft and his
party on board, has just been signalled.
The public buildings, the offices of the
Panama railroad and other establish
ments are flying flags in honor of the
double event, the second anniversary of
the establishment of the republic Of
Panama and the arrival Of Secretary
Taft.
Two six FOUNDERS have been brought
here from the city of Panama TO fire a
salute in the secretary's honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

by an informal dance. The seventh
weekly students recital of the college
was given yesterday afternoon. The
prOgra mme follows:
Nachtstuck No. 1......... .Schumann
Miss Pestana.
Forget All Thy Sorrow. Willard
Euphemia Page.
Melody ----.--.-. $3.50. Sinding
Anna Purcell.
Roberto My Beloved .... Meyerbeer
Hila Mcbride.
Mazurka ..-... -....-.... GODDARD
Mrs. II. L. Miller.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Erick-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Err
ickson and Mr.. I. NJ. BIitz took place
at noon today at the home Of the
brides parents at 623 Tyler street. The
Rev. DR. S. s. Estey performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Blitz left this
afternoon for a short wedding trip and
viii be at home at the Copeland upon
their return Mrs. Blitz was a student
at Bethany college, IindsbOrg. for a
number Of years. The wedding was
attended by relatives and a few int1-
mate friends only.
The second HeIanthus dance will be
given tonight at Steinberg's.
Mrs. Helen Collins and Miss Grace
Collins gave a small family dinner
Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gil
ACoE4C VI III LOuASs VINO are NlSlL1uB III
Topeka and Auburn on their wedding
journey. Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Oliver had a small COM
pany for them and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Gillespie gave a party Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gillespie of Auburn
gave large reception in honor of
their son and his bride Saturday even
ing.
Miss EfHe Graham is entertaining a
small company Informally this after
noon for Mrs. Richard Gundry of Long
Beach, Cal
Mrs. H. c. Lang. HOS Polk street is
entertaining this afternoon for her sis
ter Mrs. J. E. Holland of Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa. Miss Daisy Mcfarland and
Miss Bessie Mcfarland are assisting
the hostess ard the friends asked were
Mrs. E. H. Anderson. Mrs. J. ?. Rodg-
ers. Mrs. Harold T. Chase Mrs Harry
Guthrie, Mrs Leon Lane. Mrs. William
Lewis. Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. J. L.
Van Houten, Mrs. Nelson Giles. Mrs
c. H. Dewar, Mrs. Norman Keller, Mrs.
A. T. Richardson, Mrs. Thomas Peg
ram. Mrs Frank Klingaman, Mrs. F.
E. Mcfarland, Mrs. John Sevbol7 Mrs.
Jessie Guard Mrs. Dietrich. Mrs. John
son, Miss Johnson, Miss Emma Nc
Farland and Miss Edna Scates.
The Tsuneo Embroidery club enter
tanned informally at the home of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

cried Mannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark.
Geo. the relief I got from Bucklen's
s-ofc1 Salve. It cured my fearful run
ming sores. which nothing else would
heal. and from which I had suffered for
&c Years 1t is a marvellous healer for
e,ffs burns and wounds. Guaranteed by
Arnold Drug Co, druggists. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

The management of the Skating Rink
has provided competent instructors for
those wishing to learn to skate. Ar
rangements can be made for private
lessons during the mornings II desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Tandy Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs.
Arthur Majors, who leaves Saturday
gor a permanent residence in Pueblo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

The first attraction at the Skating
pink wiz be a one mile race Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

must be accompanied by The name and
address of the writer OF they can not be
published
A new afternoon whist club which
met to organize yesterday at the home
of Mrs. w. i. Drechsel Will have its
1lrst regular meeting Friday of next
week with Miss Helen QuintOn. The
members are Mrs. Drechsel, Mrs Will
liam w. Wikidal. Mrs. Don Mulvane,
NIrs. Gil Updegraff, Miss Gala Cuttell,
Miss Ethel Estberg. Miss Margaret
Jones. Miss Alice Iakin, Miss Mary
Meade, Miss Eliza beth Meade, Miss
Helen QuintOn ISIS Fay Quinton,
Miss Elvia Mi ugh. Miss Ethel
Davis. Miss Louise Kellam, Miss Anna
Herbst and Miss Helen Otis.
About forty friends were present at
the wedding of Miss Nellie lies and
MT. Walter A Smith of Kansas City
which was celebrated last night at the
Bungalow, the summer home in High
land Park of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hes The Very
Rev James Philin de Bevers Kaye,
dean of Grace cathedral, performed
the ceremony Miss Jessie Campbell.
at the piano, played the wedding mu-
sic and the attendants were Mrs. Har-
~ Jameson, matron of honor, and Mr..
Adrian sherman of Kansas City,
groomsman. The rooms at the
Bungalow had been effectively decor
ated by the brides girl friends for her
wedding. A profusiOn of oak and
hickory bOughs in all the briIliance of
their autumn tintings. woodbine and
bitter sweet garlanded the walls and
ceilings, door and window arches and
banked the hreplaces and mantles
and the polished floors were strewn
with red and yellow leaves. The bride
who is a very sweet. attractive girl
wore gown of white organdie trim
med with val lace and carried brides
roses. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs lies
were Miss Mary Meade, Miss Eliza beth
Meade. Miss Jessie Campbell and Miss
Jeanette Wolcott Mr. and Mrs.
Smith left this morning for Kansas
City where they viii be at home at
sos Forest avenue after December d.
Mr.. Smiths little daughter Dorothy
who is with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Sherman, viii Join them
dhortly.
Mrs. w. G. Dickie. 1917 Harrison
street, viii entertain a few neighbor-
hood friends tomorrow at afternoon
cards for Mr.. Dickie's mother, Mrs. c.
A. Diclie of BelOit-
The faculty and students of the
Kansas College of Music will give
recital Thursday of next week at the
studio in the Security building followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

People sending items to this department
of The State Journal viii confer a favor
by giving the fun first name or two
initials with all proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer OF they can not be
published.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE.

November Is the month of falling TEN.
peratures. Over an the temperate regions
the hot weather has passed and the first
rigors of winter have appeared. As the
great bulk Of civilized nations is located in
the Temperate zones, the eject Of changing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
The Human System Must
ADJUST Itself 10 Changing
Temperatures.

10mp0inUHlONs
$ a Of he importance.
i
But
ologs and Of the the masses Of the people
cold when nights
nights follow hot the
o condition perish
Precipitation
through Precipitation
Most the poisonous materials retained in the system by the checked
kidneys
loaded with the noous excretor materials this has tendency to inaame
functional diseases of
kidneys AvravA Edaarv Mad
overcome s:.tans H.; IT,
vicitudes strength ANstahot Whe HUH
HeR
in a of he
kidneys fail in dispose all the
Them Therefore
be
Of
drafts The diet should also modified The
OF ne system
things inlgenty cautiously per-
down
hostile approach Of WntehO will be Vanqsed in the struggle against
upon stimulating enunctory
n dhcouragenents
S o
PGFUla World
Renowned Remedy for have 9 fss of e 9 so oa es 'sa
Climatic Diseases pie a
uhnHated
experiment
many attempts been made to initiate Pena show TINT
has universally
with of
remedies this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Mrs. w. G. Dickie. 1917 Harrison
street. viii entertain a few neighbor-
hood friends tomorrow at afternoon
cards for Mr.. Dickie's mother. Mrs. c.
a. Diclie of BeIOit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

The Tsuneo Embroidery club enter
tanned informally at the home Of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

The faculty and students of the
Kansas College of Music will give
recital Thursday of next week at the
studio in the Security building followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Miss Effie Graham is entertaining a
small company Informally this after
noon for Mrs. Richard Gundry of Long
Beach, Cal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
QUALITY OF CHEESE.
Eject of Various Green Forage Feeds
on Its Flavor.

Effect Of Various Green Forage Feeds
on Its Flavor.
The following is the summary Of bull
letin No. 115 published by the Wiscon-
sin experiment station, which shows
the effect on the favor Of cheese when
cows are fed certain kinds Of green
forage:
Rape, il fed in limited quantities to
milking cows, is likely to impart to the
milk faint which will be impaired to
the cheese and cannot be eliminated by
any art known to the cheesemakcr at
the present time.
Cheese made from rape fed milk pre-
sents both offensive odors and tastes.
The longer the period Of feeding is
extended the better quality Of the
cheese produced with reference to fla
vor. indicating that the systems Of the
cows producing the milk tended to con-
form to the peculiarities Of the feed
and thus eliminate at least portion
Of the noxious flavors.
The flavor of the product from morn
ing's milk when the feeding was done
Immediately after milking was Of de-
cidedIy improved quality over that
from the evenings milk where the
feeding was done shortly bcr',.Te milk
ing
The body, texture, color and general
makeup Of the cheese are not affected
in any manner by the feeding of rape
to milk cows for cheesemaking pur-
poses.
When cabbage was fed to milk cows
disagreeaNe flavors were always i'm
parted to the cheese, and these bad fla
vors were intensified as the ripenng
advanced.
Milk from cows fed exclusively upon
green clover produced cheese having Il
low, fiat flavor, which finally became
sharp and repugnant.
Green forage corn when fed to cows
produced an excellent quality of milk
for cheese. The cheese was of fine tex
ture. with clean, higl, flavor ut all
stages Of the ripening
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
Getting All the Milk,

AT the Vermont dairymen's meeting
Professor Hills stated that the process
of milking might be so conducted in its
operation that pound Of milk or
ounce of butter more might be obtain
ed than In the usual method as prac-
ticed. This plan would consist Of n
proper manipulation Of the udder and
force exerted on the teats. drawing
down motion that would tend to a
more free letting down" of the milk,
this with gentleness and carefulness
in the entire operation, particularly the
finishing of In the milking or getting
all that the COW has to give.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
IlaIM 'T@
||;yiSllAlIRY)

The temperature Of the milk when
separated ought to be uniform. II
there is variation Of 10 or more de-
-rees when the milk is run through
the separator at different times the
richness of the cream will vary with
the temperature, says American Cul-
tivator In some cases, owing to some
delay. the separator may not lie started
80 soon after milking as in others. The
milk then cools off below the proper
saparating temperature, and unless due
allowance is made for this loss of fat
will occur
The speed at which the separator Is
turned has considerable influence on
HE thoroughness of separation and
upon the texture of the cream. II at
any time the work IS hurried and more
milk is run through the machine in a
given time than is usual, the quality Of
HE cream will be changed. The
amount of skim milk or water run
through the machine when the separa-
tor is about finished will influence the
quality of the cream, depending upon
whether the machine Is flushed out
with Il little or large quantity Of
water OF milk. After a person becomes
aware of the effect Of each Of these
things upon the texture Of the cream
he can, if he likes, run the separator
each time so that his cream will be
fairly uniform. Sometimes the separa-
tor is started as soon as milking Is
commenced This is all right If mat
jcrs are so arranged that the machine
is running at full capacity all the time,
but when the supply runs out and the
machine has to be stopped or to run
empty until further lot of milk Is
brought, then we get cream that is
not uniform in composition.
The chief points in running a sepa-
rator so us to obtain uniform results
are to watch the speed at which the
machine is run, the temperature Of the
milk and the amount of milk skinned
per hour.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
An ADimal Story For
Little Folks
The Innocent Elephant

Jumbo was so innocent, SO guileless
and unsuspecting that if you told him
his tail was on in front he would get
mixed and be tempted to believe it.
He was also absentminded.
why" said the monkey, 1.-THE other
day I told him that he was fire en-
CINE and that his trunk was the hose,
and he never knew the difference and
squirted water all over the place till
the keeper came and pounded him."
Lets have some fun with him now"
suggested the parrot.
by the way" said Jumbo absently.
who is that peculiar looking fellow
with the straw sticking out Of his chin,
by the post there?'
why, that's Hey, Rube,'" said
the parrot
"A hay RubeY' asked Jumbo.
Yes, Hey, Rube.' II you'd been
in the circus longer you'd have known
what Hey, Rube,' is
rs it good to eat" queried the IN
nOcent one.
Most assuredly," said the monkey.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
The Cows Best Weeks.

There Is a great variation in the best
week Of a cows lactation, in different
cows and in the same COW. 1t has
been found that cows make their best
records during the first ten weeks Of
their lactation, and many COWS make
their best record during the first month
after coming fresh. Most cows give
their largest quantity of milk during
the third week and make the largest
butter production during the second
week. Cows seem to reach their high
est butter production before they reach
their largest flow Of milk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
HINTS ON FEEDING

Not much comes from the udder Of
a COW that is not first put into her
mouth. To own a we'll bred dairy COW
with perfect form and every appear
ance Of great producer does not
mean that she will produce well with
out the best of feed and care. Breed
ing in the dairy COW enables her to
make better use OF the raw material
given her. The good COW we'll fed
and managed will usually pay rs much
profit as two or three common cows,
and in some cases it has been found
one COW yielded as much actual profit
as was obtained from ten others in
the herd.
Roots as Dairy Feed.
In our corn raising states compare
lively little attention is paid to the
feeding of roots. European and many
Canadian farmers make much of them
as feed for cattle. Roots are less
desirable for the feeding steer than
for the dairy COW. as they tend to form
more watery carcass. This is not
SO detrimental to the dairy cow, as
good results from their feeding in Jer-
sey and England attest
Feeding Grain With Pasture.
Experiments at the New York sta
ton show that the benefits of feeding
the grain We're not all realized the sea-
son In which it was fed, but that it
rendered the animals capable Of great
er production the following season. 1t
also shows that for each pound Of
grain fed an extra pound Of milk was
secured. Knowing the value of each.
we can easily compute whether the
feeding Of grain was or was not a
paying practice. The experimenters
estimated that the feeding Of grain
when pasture is good is neither Il pay
Ing nor n losing Investment, but that
It would pay If the pasture We're poor.
Feeding the Calves.
Do not put the calves in pasture to
be tortured by flies and to suffer from
the hot sun. The proper place is n
roomy. airy box stall with the windows
slightly darkened during the heat of
the day. Give fresh lot Of early cut
clover hay every day. and remove any
that is not eaten before more is put in.
When calves are kept in the stable,
they should be given now and then
piece Of sod with the earth attached
Farm Journal
Two or Three Meals For Cows.
During the past winter an experiment
was conducted in England to find out
whether it would be more profitable
to give three meals day instead Of
two, as had been the custom. 4 num-
Der Of cows were given two meals a
day and another lot three meals. At
the close Of the experiment the follow
ing conclusion was drawn: That there
Is practically no difference in the
amount OF feed consumed or in the
amount Of milk produced between two
or three feeds day. The former Is
the most profitable way. however, on
account Of involving less labor and
time.-Farmers Advocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
Believes In the SilQ.

The last two or three years have not
been the most favorable for corn in
Vermont, and 1t is to be hoped the pres
ent one will be better, says e. r.
Towle In American Cultivator. We
used to raise this crop mostly to cure
and feed dry to stock In winter and
liked 1t well for the purpose, but for
several years it has been put in the
silo. and this has been found to be
much more satisfactory than the for
mer method. We should hardly know
now how to get along without the silo
and do not wish to try. Last spring
the silage was used up by April l, and
we found perceptible difference in
its favor when hay had to be fed alone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
How Sunday Affects the Cows,

The manager of the Wisconsin ex'
detrimental farm once said that he
could tell the Sundays In the calendar
by looking at his milk record, which
showed the daily yield, because the
quantity obtained was invariably small
or than on week day. Our men milk
a little'later on Sunday morning and a
little earlier at night, probably hurry
ing the operation, and the cows resent
the treatment by giving a somewhat
smaller yield Of milk" 1t was OBJ
served also, apropos Of the necessity
for kind and gentle treatment Of dairy
cattle, that new hand obtained less
milk from a COW than she would yield
to mixer, not necessarily more ex-
pert, to whom she was accustomed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
COnStable'S Sale.

CIV. Edwargs Ne In jus 8
VS.. ( tees Court, w ard b,
Young Mckinney. Bossier Parish, La.
DY virtue of writ of fieri facias,
ID issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, have seized, and
will proceed to sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder, at Haugh-
ton, La, within the legal hours of sale,
on Saturday, Oct. Z, 1905, the following
described property, to-wit:
One wagon, surrey, sewing ma
chine, Is head of hogs (more or less),
lot household and kitchen furniture,
saddle, grindstone, lot farming tools.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit of appraisement.
]. w. ONEAL,
sep21-oct5 Constable, Ward 6.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
CROsSBRED DEVON COW.

know how accurate this statement Of
her age is, but her owner, Captain
Smith Neill, Wendorer, Bucks, gives
her age in catalogue as about twenty
three years. She had been in milk lat
days and produced Mt the show 1875
pounds Of milk and two pounds three
fourths ounces churned butter per day.
Some other COW produced more butter,
but through the allowance on account
Of time In milk the prize went to this
veteran. Forty-four cows, represent
ing six breeds and various crosses, took
part in the competition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-21
AROUND THE TENT HE TORE.

He ought to he good" thought Jum-
DO, 'if he's hay"
He looked longingly at the Jay with
the grassy whiskers.
when no one is looking / will eat
him." he said.
BY and by the chance came. Jumbo
stole up close to the farmer, who was
looking intently at the lady bareback
rider. Reaching out his long trunk.
he wound it about the Hey, Rube,"
threw back his big head, opened his
little mouth and dropped the aston
ished "Rube' into it.
But. oh, how different it seemed from
the hay he had been used to. 1t kick
ed and struggled: 1t hurt his jaws: it
choked him. He felt as the whale
must when he had Jonah inside. He
must get rid Of it at once.
Around the tent he tore. looking for
a way out, while the feet Of his novel
dinner dangled from his lips, and the
people scrambled to get out Of the way.
After deal of striving he broke
through the tent and managed to cough
his unwilling meal out on the green
sod
He never heard the end Of his mis-
take. All of which shows, Bill. that
there are different meanings to the
same word.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.