davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

PAYMENT PLAN
SANTA FE SHOP NEIGHBORHOOD.
room cottage just north of the
shops, now building. Price $500.
rooms close to old and new shops,
stairway to fine attic. bran new. IL lots,
500 down, balance monthly. Price 1880
CHOICE VACANT LOTS ON PAY
MENT PLAN.
6vacant lots on Twiss near Seward, $50
each.
IL or on German near Seward, 500
each.
On Kaw ave. close to new shops. $50
each.
WILSON & NEIswANGER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.


DO YOU NEED CAPITAL to extend or
start business. If so, write me before
arranging elsewhere. Exceptional facili-
ties for placing stocks and bonds quickly.
Everett Dufour, attorney, LIE Droit Bldg,
Washington. d. @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17


Is bargain. gain
blocks Of state
is
hos.
for
1880
nvenienc Topeka avenueo block
is bargain
new house Tyler all
w STEPHENSON &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17


tract farm
acre trac in city
acre wi small sidenceas first
emit property shops
To2eka rentaI
s and trade.
do
REAL ESTATE Co
so KANSAS Indie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
$40

Kansas City and Return via Rock
Island.
Tickets on sale Nov. 17-1s-1s and 20,
limited for return nov. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

New per
sue ~ ~ street III the
% on st 0each
fine ITS c in
fine reside nearW ashbu
ac m O opek wei mpr
ware took o tdefo o armw oth&O
We have small tract all around the city. Cal andse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17


in $500 to 5000 rer
in improved and fruit
for sale and exchange
further inform
A D.. &
Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen to sell
our spring Dress Goods, Novelties,
White Goods. to retail country trade,
Profitable side line. Loberal commission
South Phila- Wooden Co, Box 1871. Phil
adelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE CO..
16 West 9Th st. Phones 94S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
FOR QUICK SALE.

s NJ. WOOD & CO, Agents.
One of best located real estate business
in city. If sold in next 10 days See
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

lost AND FOUND.
LOST-Cameo pin. surrounded by pearls
Reward for return to Throop hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
RuGGY REPARING.


SURVEYS, runabouts and top buggies at
bottom prices. Repairing and rubber
tires Repository ZIG W. Fifth St
Factory 414-426 jackson ST
E G. KINLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

GARLINGHOUsE REALTY CO..
Cos Kansas Ave. Ind 1906. Bell 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

c. STEPHENSON s. CO.
500 KANSAS AVE. OVER R1GBY's.
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
MINING.


FOR SALE-Zinc mine, $4,000: 10 acres,
20 per cent royalty, large 300 ton mill,
enough ore to run mill over five years.
netting $3.50 per week now. Jamot Brown,
Miners Bank Bldg, Joplin. Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

SOMETHING GOOD FOR BARGAIN pR1cEsq
a sho
a In city home
a half trade
a n city home
o
2nIes for
his count ! bnniet
800 Ellsworth u P r sale
& KANSAS AVE NUE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17


WANTED-Lunch counter man, middl
aged woman, 80 girls. $50 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

WANTED-Bridge and house carpenters
for Arizona; steady work; free pass.
Capital Employment Agency, S11 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

NANTED-By hour, general house work
all kinds securing. Ind phone $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

UNDERWRITERS
L NJ PENWELL, funeral director and
enbalmer. First class service, reasona-
bic prices. 511 Quincy st. Both phones 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
CLAIRvOYANT.

CLAIRVOYANT.
CLAIRVOYANTS, MEDIUMS, PALM
IST.
QUEEN STELLA & THALMA.
THIS NOTICE AND 10 CTS
Business investments, speculations,
sickness, law suits love and family diff
culties, separated united. settle lovers
quarrels bring you success. health and
happiness; mediums developed; lessons in
pa1mistry. Consult We have SUI
periors. We have none. Open Sunday 9
a m. to Q D. N. 107 West 7th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

WANTED-Young man, "A. would like to
get steady position in or outside. A.. L.
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
wANTED-aALE HELP.

BEST HELP FURNIsHED-Free to en-
ployers, leave orders Curtis Employ
ment Office, $50 Kansas ave- Bell 1873
Ind 2s41
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Up at Eastonville.

The Tribune editor was in Eastonville
Saturday and found the business men of
our neighboring town enjoying a good
trade. They we're all elated at the
splendid condition of the divide country,
which means a largely increased bust
ness this fall and winter. Walter Whit
more keeps about everything and has
nice clean stock. Manager Hobart of
the Gates company reported business
fair. Moreland Bros, the creamery men,
are the busy people of the town. They
churned 7o0 pounds of butter Saturday
and S61 pounds on the previous day.
They are hustlers and are reaching out
for cream patrons over a wide territory
and seem to be getting them, too. The
Mercantile hotel, presided over by Mrs.
Horace Meloy, is good place to stop
at. G. G. Blair, the horseman, has the
fine coach horse, Templier, and reports
business good Eastonville and its
genial business men and citizens are all
right, but some of the business buildings
would look much better if they we're
painted and fixed up bit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
The Best Man in Town.

The best man we have in our town for
the general good Of the town is the one
you will always see on the front seat in
the progressive "band wagon He is
the first one to extend an open and
warm hand to greet the stranger and
welcome him to the best little town in
the state. He will resent an insult to
the town as quickly as he would slur
at member of his family. He very
"move on" He is ever ready to give
his just proportion to every public enter
prise. He talks up our town at home
and abroad and believes it to be the
best place upon Gods green earth in
which to live and desires to be buried
here when he dies. Let us all try and
be like this man for one year and our
little city will take on new life and i'm
prove as never before in its history.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Secret Societies.

A. f. & A. M.-Kiowa Lodge No. 116.
Stated communication held on first and
third Friday night of each month. Wis
ting brethren welcome. l.. W. Park
hurst, w. NJ; b. G. KILN, Sec.
|. o. o. F.-Elbert Lodge No. S6 meets
each Saturday evening. Visiting broth
ers welcome. j l.. Baldwin, n. g.: J. III.
Purden, Sec.
/. o. o. f. - Rising Star Rebekah
Lodge No. SS. Meeting first aud third
Wednesday night of each month. Mrs.
Lucy Whiting, N. G.; Mrs Nina Purden,
Sec.
W.O. W.-Elbert Camp No. 152. Meet
ing every Tuesday night. Visiting broth
ers welcome. Albert Nc man, Consul;
j. H. Purden, Clerk.
W.O. W.-Fondis Camp No. 400. Meet
ing second and fourth Saturday night of
each month in Woodmen hall. q. G.
Cox, Consul; John Flurer, Clerk.
l. o. r. M. = Satautee Tribe No 81.
Meeting every Thursday night IN Red
Men hall. Earl Oaks, Sachem; Albert
Neuman, Chief of Records.
l. o. r. NJ Uncompahgre Tribe No.
30, Eastonville. Meeting every Saturday
night. Visiting braves welcome. Clifford
Dickinson, Sachem; j. w. Dickinson,
Chief of Records.
G. A. R.-Elbert County Post No. 107.
Meeting second Saturday of each month
alternately at Elbert and Kiowa. f. S.
Ramey, Commander; ID. L. Epler, Adju-
tant.
w. r. Gilbert County Corps No. -.
Meeting second Saturday of each month
alternately at Elbert and Kiowa. Mrs.
Abbie Epler, President; Mrs. NJ B. Mat
thews, Sec.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Church Notes.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Ebert Presbyterian church announce
ments for Sunday, June 3:
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor society each Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Midweek service each Thursday even
ing at 7:30. Every one invited to all
these services.
]. w. PREssLy, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31

Pictures.-B Beautiful scenes, handsome
fruit pictures for the dining room. stir
ring hunting pictures and many others,
all finished in oil colors in handsome oak
veneered frame 22x26 inches. Come in
and see them and take advantage of the
very liberal offer we are making to our
patrons.-Divide Supply Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
UNITED BRETHREN.

UNITED BKETHkkN.
United Brethren church announce
ments for Sunday, June 3:
Bethel = Sunday school at 10, class
meeting at IL a. m.
Sidney Sunday school at 1870,
preaching at l1;30 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at s p. m.
Preaching at Eastonville at 3 o'clock
p. IN.
Children's day exercises will be held
at Bethel June 10 at p. m.
All are invited.
j. N. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31

Fire destroyed barn, corrals, and
sheds on the upper Boot ranch on Run
ming creek Friday night, May IS. The
mates his loss at $1,000, with $1,000 in
surance How the fire originated is a
mystery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
The ELK HOTEL
Denver, Colo.

A good place to stop at in Denver is
the Elk Hotel, 18th and Blake streets,
two blocks from Union depot. European
plan, rooms SOC to sl.5o per day. Res
taurant in connection. Everything new
DAVID wHINToN, I: Proprietor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway

On your next trip East
insist your ticket read via
the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, and you
will be glad Of it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31

II NOO 1II St tdIIudI q
l. sleepers and free reclin-
ing chair cars from Denver
to Union Station, Chicago,
every day. Leave Union
Station, Denver, 4.35 p. m. or
1920 p. m. The former is
the famous one-night- -on-the-
road train. Route-Union
Pacific Railroad and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
Queer Freak of Memory.

The French scientist Rbot in his
work on Diseases of the Memory"
tells of a man thirty years of age of
considerable learning and acquire
ments who was found at the termina-
ton of severe illness to have lost the
recollection of everything. even the
names Of the most common objects.
AS soon as his health was restored he
began to acquire knowledge like j
child. After learning the names of OBJ
jects he was taught to read and after
this began to learn Latin. He made
considerable progress when one day in
reading his lesson with his brother,
who was his teacher, he suddenly stop
ped and put his hand to his head.
"What is the matter? Don't you feel
well?" asked his brother.
Il feel a peculiar sensation in my
head" he replied. land now it seems
to me | knew all this before"
Strange to say. from that time he
rapidly recovered his faculties and
could never understand how it had
been necessary to teach him reading
and writing when he was thirty years
of age and proficient in both.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
The Sacred and Symbolic Palm.

From the very earliest times the
palm tree has been recognized as q
symbol of victory. Among the Greeks
and the Romans palm branches were
used to decorate the buildings and
streets of their cities in honor of the
return of victorious army. This GUS
tom appears to have been taken from
the eastern nations. but from what one
in particular no one now knows. At Il
very early age the Hebrews We're ac-
customed to carry palm branches on
all occasions of rejocings. This Gus
tom having been observed on tile entry
of Christ into Jerusalem, the tree has
come to bear special symbolism
among Christians. The primitive
church used it 20 express the triumphs
OF the Christian over death through the
resurrection. As early as the second
century A. u. IL became the custom to
carve palm branches on the tOmbstones
Of those who had died for the faith,
and about the same time all pictures
of martyrs were figures holding repre-
sensations of palm branches in their
hands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
SPLITTING BLOCK.

ward it as fast as split. If you are pre-
pairing wood for market split it as your
customers want it, always remember
ing that the finer it is split the more it
will measure and also the more it will
cost you. If you have a tough tree or
stick do not try to split it fine, but find
a customer who prefers coarse wood.
If for your own use, plan differently.
The wood must be loaded on wagon
or sled and unloaded into the wood
shed and perhaps moved several times
besides. Now, your wood can be moved
cheaper if it is in blocks as large as
can be handled easily than if it is finely
split. On the other hand, there will
never be another time when it will split
as easily as now and you will be saved
the labor of moving it several times.
A section from large forked hickory
limb makes a good splitting block. The
ends of the fork are closed, as shown
in the cut, with piece of plank fas-
tened with wooden pins. Do not use
nails, as the Ak will be sure to strike
them sooner or later. The triangular
Enclosure holds up the partly split
pieces of various sizes, and the work
man is saved from bending over to set
them up after every stroke. The part of
the block where the branches join is
hard and tough, making a good base to
strike or chop upon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
WORKING Ia rlREWOoD.
With CTrsacut AID Buck Saws and
Ak - EOr LONE or Market

With Cr0SscUt Und Buck Saws and
Ak Eor LONE or Market.
a. rue, it will be found more eco
L,...ical VIXEN gathering up the home
",.H.,y OF wood Or Il few cords for
market with croascut and buck saws
70 iii tie wood for the stove on the
spot where the tree falls, SAYS an
American Cultivator writer, who makes
further suggestion in regard to this
work as follows:
A the present high price of wood
it is better to use the saw as much as
possible instead of the more wasteful
ak. And this is especially true when
closer to the ground we can make an
additional saving.
Always begin saving a felled tree
at the stump and before cutting off
the limbs, as they will hold the trunk
steady and also in most cases balance
it. Continue saving until you reach
the limbs Then take the ak and cut
off few, draw them across the body
of the tree and trim them. Cut them
into convenient lengths for the saw
buck, or if small enough cut them with
the ak into lengths to fit the stove. Do
tho same with all the branches and
make u PIC of the brush behind you.
Throw the sticks ia.cnded for the buck
saw toward the spot where you intend
to make your pile. Keep yo;r work
all cleaned up as fast as you go and
you will gain time in the end.
Do not keep the log trimmed too far
in advance of the saw, because when
working among the limbs log is liable
to balance in such way that it will
rock or roll with each motion Of the
saw, and in such cases you will work
at great disadvantage. Having sawed
the body of the tree, hang up the big
saw and begin with the buck saw. Set
the sawbucli next the ends of the sticks
and as soon az you have sawed all that
you can conveniently reach move your
buck.
Always plan your position so that
every time you move stick you will
move toward central point which
you have selected for pile.
BEGIN splitting at the pile, work back
away from it and throw your wood to-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
Seed Corn Ears,

After the seed corn is thoroughly
dried out, preferably some time in the
winter, when farm work is not crowd
ing, all the ears should be examined
carefully, and a sufficient number Of
the very best and largest ears should
be selected to plant next years crop.
In making this selection the grower
should carefully examine each ear, Sc
lecting those having deep and well
formed kernels, which will give the
greatest weight of shelled corn per ear.
The imperfect kernels at the tips and
butts of these selected ears should be
shelled off and discarded before the
ears are finally shelled for planting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
HERE AND ERE

Grazing on the Public Lands" bull
letin No. 62 of the bureau of forestry,
contains much information concerning
present conditions and proposed meas
ures of legislation and, according to
Forester Pinchot, will materially help
to bring about n better understanding
of the principles upon which the con-
sentative use of the public range
should be based.
In this country guinea fowls eggs
are commonly regarded as inferior to
hens eggs, owing to their small size
European epicures, on the other hand,
consider them a great delicacy, with
rich flavor. resembling that of the
much priced plovers' eggs.
The red tailed hawk is an excellent
friend to the farmer, So per cens of it's
food consisting of rodents and injurious
insects.
The state grange of Pennsylvania
has adopted a resolution favoring the
Withdrawal of farmers from the large
insurance companies and the establish
ment Of a grange insurance company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
BIRDS AND INSECTS.
Feeding Winter Birds In the Or
chard "A Case In Point.

By II. a. GOSSAID, Ohio experiment
Station.
For winter chronological work l
recommend first OF all that an effort be
made to entcc the birds to the or
chard. Orchards having near them
thick clWnps of eVcrgrccns or other
similar shelter, into which the birds
can retreat when not hunting for
food, are most favorably located, but
birds will go a good distance to an
open orchard if the journey is made
nuthatchcs and woodpeckers will I'M
failingly come if refuse meat or suet
is tied in the treetops. The following
account OF results in Il Massachusetts,
orchard, given by Mr.. L. Ii. Forbush,
is worthy Of thoughtful attention An
old neglected orchard, overrun with
insects and made profitless because of
their depredations, was chosen for the
experiment. 1t was near a small piece
of woodland, consisting of pines with
a few wild fruit bearing trees and
shrubs intermiXed.
Experience In One Orchard.
During the three years preceding the
one in which the experiment was made
the orchard had been pruned and war
had been waged against the canker-
worms and tent caterpillars, but no
other attention was given it. AS a re-
sui Gf this treatment the orchard had
again commenced to bear grudgingly.
No measures Of a.:y sort were taken
the fourth year. and in the fail l!yriads
of cankerworm moths were seen AZ
cending the trees and depositing their
eggs; also the eggs Of the tent cater
pillar moth were observed to have been
laid in abundance. However, during
the winter bats of bone, meat and suet
were tied among the branches, and
soon the chickadees, nuthatches,
brown creepers and woodpeckerS made
this orchard their headquarters. The
chickadees became so tame they would
alight upon the person who conducted
the experiment and take food from his
hand. An examination made of the
st0machs of some of these birds proved
that besides the food supplied them
they consumed all forms of insect life
to be found in the orchard and neigh
boring woods. The following summer
chickadees and woodpeckers nested in
the vicinity of this orchard. while it
and one other were the only orchards
in the locality to harvest a crop of fruit
that season. all others being too badly
overrun with cankerworms and tent
caterpillarS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
SOIL IMPROVEMENT.
AeratiOn and Digestion - The Soil
Teens With Bacterial Life.

AeratiOn and Digestion - The Soil
Teens with Bacterial Life.
MESSRS. SOULE and FERGUSON, Vir-
ginia.
On many farms crops have been
grown for years on land which has not
been cultivated beyond a depth of four
to six inches The surface soil is in a
measure worn out and exhausted, but
the subsoil, which extends to unknown
depths, is practically as rich in fertiliz-
ing constituents as the surface soil in
the days when the primeval forest pro-
tected it. Therefore any means which
can be devised of reaching down and
bringing these hidden and unutilized
stores of wealth to the surface is a
matter of universal concern to the
farmer This very desirable result can
be brought about by the successful
growth of alfalfa, whose thousand roots
ramifying in every direction come in
contact with the lower soil areas and
by their vital action modify it and
bring supplies of plant food formerly
unavailable closer to the surface of the
ground, to the ultimate benefit of both
plants and animals. The large and nu-
merous roots furnish through their de-
cay large quantities of nitrogen and hui
mus to the soil and open up channels
by which air may penetrate and so as
slst in oxidation and fermentation
Marvellous Underground Laboratory.
Soil aeration and soil digestion consti-
tute u question which is neither cor
rectly understood nor appreciated, and
1t is in this way that alfalfa performs
one of its most valuable functions.
Moisture as it comes down in the form
Of rain is readily absorbed and held by
these soils until brought back to the
surface through the action Of the roots
Of plants. In soils of this type air cir
culates freely and thus brings directly
to the bacteria living in the nodules the
nitrogen so essential for their nourish-
ment and rapid multiplication. The
free movement of air through the soil
aids fermentation, promotes the break
ing up and setting free of plant food
and the development of the myriad
forms of bacterial life which are now
recognized as vital to the welfare of
many farm crops. The soil is generally
regarded as devoid of life. but there
never was greater mistake made. 1t
Is marvellous laboratory of bacterial
activity. and the development Of these
bacteria depends largely on the supply
OF vegetable matter in the sol, and it's
proper aeration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-26
..CQrritO and GaSpard.l
Two of the Best and HandSOrneSt
Horses in Frederick County.

GASPARD.ThS grand sire of style, speed action,
horse to be by the farmers of the county who wish
their stock by the blood of the
this country.
action throughout county their many
praise for him.
Gaspad is bright bay sixteen hands high weighs twelve
kind to produce large carriage horses
mand, as well as fine road horses.
Gaspard of Sea King Woodbur
Stock Farm in Kentucky Gaspards sire by
brother to Maud S., 2.0S3
The of Gaspard Pen standard and registered b
Mambrino Abdallah great brood mare sire.l
by Harold ST. and sixty others in thu
$50 list.
3d dam by Mambrino Patchen of 100 in the
$50 list.
Terms will be fifteen nsuance-the money to be paid
at stated time Anyone parting with the will considered
responsible for the service fee OF fifteen dollars Gaspard will b
Wakersvie and at Smiths Hotel WoOdbor every week
then at the owners STABLE Frederick Md Apply
Knil, Frederick, Md
CURRTO is of the best known Maryland He
took his record of 22 in the fourth at Bel
mont Park Philadelphia horse the
starter Currito beautiful brown, three of
splendid appearance and has number grand take
after him. His colts large and handsome speed
Currio sired by Gift 224 by Aker Idol he by
MambrinO Chief
Currios dam of Ca: to2 219 by jupiter
Abdalah.
End dam Lady MasOn by American Star.
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore
Currito will only be his stable Frederick at s9
the Should service prove Intellectual return privileged
is given Liberal terms are always assured.
For details call N or address
MICHAEL KNlLL,
Manager L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Poplar Terrace Frederick.