davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-04-03

grating. These small roots are cut on
and used for starting new beds. Rooti
as large as a lead pencil, and larger
are taken of and used TO good ad
vantage. They are cut into length'
from 4 TO inches and taper at the
top or thick end. that is, they are cul
on n slant as seen In the cut, and mol
square on.
These are put in the ground so TINT
the thick end is upward. They are
planted about or inches deep
This is to prevent any water from ac
cumulating on the end OF the plant
thus causing decay. Horse-radlsh do
lights in a rich soil and is ready fol
market by October l. II can be lef
all winter and marketed early in tn,
spring II desired.
know of but one variety. says q
writer in Orange Judd Farmer. and
1t Is as hardy MS dock root wher
once started. Usually from two "a
Ave plants can be cut from each rooi
during harvest. besides having root
for sale. started with 1900 plant
and In three years set out 10000 bo
sides selling n considerable number
The cost OF horse.radlsh sets oI
plants ranges from $3.50 TO 81 pet
1000 roots. when set out, the row.
should be set about 3 feet apart and
plants about II inches In the row
The state herald., 1908-04-03
rlnh,n WIlaeat In narn.

nlzloton. Pn.-Attackcd by wild.
cnt aa he went to the barn TO feed
hls stock. John wltiaehrr Of Conyng
ham valley was almost killed,
The cat got into tho barn during
the night aud nn wlttachor entered
with n baX Of chop on his back tho
animal pounccd upon him. rndor the
weight of the ontamount and the bag
Wlttachcr fell 10 the floor, and for n
few minutes thoro was a fierce struR'
sic between the man and the beast
Finally Wittachor got up, aud SELF
lnr large board that lay on the
floor. dealt the ca,nmount a severe
blow on the head, when the animal
led Nltiachor was badly scratched
about the face and hands and was So
yrrrly confused about the body.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
MATROA DISROBES GIRL;
She WON'T DRESS SELF
POLICE THREATEN TO TURN OFF
STEAM TO MAKE MAID PUT
ON CLOTHES.

Philadelphia.-Mary Wells of New
York, is the prettiest prisoner that
the police and detectives of the Cen
tral station have seen for long time.
and she caused them more EN-.
barrassment. Arrested as the accom-
plice OF a pickpocket, she sat for an
hour in the matron's room in the city
hall attired in her birthday clothes, '
her other clothing having been re.
moved in order that the matron could
search her.
Information came from the New
York police n month ago, accompanied
by photographs. that three women
made practice of coming to Philadel-
phia from New York every Friday
night and working among the Satur.
The state herald., 1908-04-03

The travelling public judges city by
its hotels. Denver can stand this test,
and perhaps for this reason more than
for any any other, her fame is con.
stantly spreading and her hospitality
is increasingly taxed with each sue
ceeding year.
The Albany hotel, having perhaps
the choicest possible location in the
city. is typical example OF modern up
to.dateness. On Seventeenth street,
the great banking and oflce-building
street. between the Union depot and
Broadway, opposite the great Equitable
building, 1t is equally convenient for
business and pleasure. 1t Is also i'm
mensely large, having a frontage of
l5O feet on Seventeenth street, and
800 feet on Stout.
The management OF the Albany is
ultra progressive. every requirement of
the public being met as soon as 1t man
TESTS itself. Its extensive and growing
patronage has demanded frequent
changes, for It's daily list of guests
exceeds in numbers the population of
many towns that have long had u Sc
cure place on our maps.
Entering the Albany from Seven
teenth street the rotunda and extension
beyond are brilliant with electric
lights. The counter at which the guests
register and the counting rooms are at
the right of the rotunda. To the right
and back of them are situated the bar
anu gentlemen's grill room the latter
furnished with large heavy round ma
hogany tables and massive chairs. 1t
The state herald., 1908-04-03
Yank,d from Altar 10 Washtub,

Pueblo. Col.--Just aH she was about
To be- led TO the altar recently by L.
W Stanley. Miss calllc fanchcr was
seized by her mother, taken TO the
kitchen. and forced to work at the
vaBhtub all night. guarded by two
brothers.
Thr mother declares the girl la
under axe. aud warns Stanley To keep
away from the house or be shot The
lover insists that the girl IN uf axe.
and says they viii outwlt the mother
whose sons side with her and sleep
with guns handy.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
ONE OF DENVER'S
SHOW PLACES

hemia," over the door OF which is the
legend. The Land That We Love Is
Bohemia" In this large cafe the gen
eral effect is romantic and foreign.
Among other decorations are dwarf
evergreen trees from northern Russia.
and grape vines decorate the walls and
ceiling.
The Holly Arbor" is n small. luxuri-
ously furnished room off from "Bo-
hemia." Beyond these rooms, at the
right of the hall, is the great banquet
room and ball ROOM capable of accom-
modating a great number of guests.
This spacious room is brilliantly light
ed and decorated in each case to
suit the style of the gathering.
1t is supplied with ante rooms
and every convenience for balls.
parties and conventions, II may be
said here, in passing, that the Albany
is par excellence, the popular home OF
all kinds of conventions and state gath
erings.
There is, someway, an at-home at
mosphere in its rotunda and corridors
that attracts such meetings OF out
siders, who from time TO time fill to
overilowing its hundreds of rooms and
tax the capacity OF It's regular force OF
sixty walters to bring them food.
Speaking of waters naturally leads
to a mention of the Albany's commits
sary department. This is situated in the
basement. and in size and Importance
may be likened to fair-sized whole
sale grocery. The word. wholesale"
is used advisedly, for 1t does u business
of five hundred dollars day and up.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
B.su,ify Your Grounds.

I, costs practically nothing but labor
and not much Of that TO boauilfy the
home or the achoolhouHo grounds. A
smooth. nicely aodded lawn and n fsw
trees. shrubs. yinoa and flowers about
tho house add dollars TO the value 0f
the farm and untold wealth and aoin.
.sn to the occupants,
The state herald., 1908-04-03

ward. and is conducted with the order
and system that such an establishment
demands. The extent Of It's transac-
tions enables the proprictors to buy In
large quantities Of manufacturers and
producers at prices often very much
below the retail rates. Among its ad-
iuncts are large meat room. where
meat In vast quantities is constantly
stored In ice cold vaults. a FISH and
poultry room. milk cream and butter
room and vegetable room, The neat
ness and cleanliness of these rooms Is
reassuring to the visitor
From the commissary the supplies
20 to the big kitchen on the first floor.
To those privileged to see II. this Ia
one Of the most interesting depart
menis of the hotel. In II are found all
the latest appliances for the use OF ia,
model chef and his large stan Of as.
sistunts. II n large enough 10 enable
the forty cooks, assistants ana walters
TO work without confusion.
Altogether the hotel has n regular
trained force nf two hundred and sew
enty-fivo employees. additional help be
ing employed on special occasions.
Controlling all those employees and
supervising every detail Of the vast
business 0f the hotel. Is Manager Sam
+. Dutton. born hotel man" whose
training and experience have iltted him
to keep all its departments In move,
mont as one harmonious whole. and
whose energy and enterprise seize upon
every opportunity 10 enlarge its patron
age and add all the timely improve
mcnts required TO keep II In the front
rank
In every travellers description OF
Denver tho A,aany hotel finds PROM
inent and honorable mention.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
The halfway Beautiful.

Under this title Sylvester Baxter will
tell In the April Century what satisfy
Ing and suggestive results have been
accomplished by certain railway lines
In the way Of improving and benutlf,.
inE their wuyaidc and stations. arguinr
that "ono NJ the greatest factors IN
modern civilization, one Of the instuc
montnlltieH In the wonderful progress
" the agc," should present mn aspect
that In itself should stand for the
glory Of what It has helped mankind
The state herald., 1908-04-03

the ground will
permit. T hes S Q
roots are known
as waste roots.
cut from the sides
OF the marketable
crop. In taking
up horse.radlsh,
there are always
several s m al !
roots radiating
from the main OF
tap root which Ia
used largely foi
The state herald., 1908-04-03
HORTICULTURE
MAleRz444slaM
Talalls
ROOT GRATING.
Considered Easier Method Than otheI
Forms Of Grating.

Trees may be propagated by root
grating more easily than by any other
method. The main part of the work
can be done in winter. assuming that
ground is frozen too hard. Roots
from nursery trees of medium size
about one year old are best. The
scions may be cut any time before
the buds swell. The grating may
be done any time in winter in the
farm workshop Or basement.
The scions should be five or six
inches long and cut so that a strong
bud will be at the top of each piece.
Cut the lower end as shown in the H.
The state herald., 1908-04-03

to achieve" The Illustrations. from
drawings by Harry Fem. will show
what means have been used TO secure
attractive and beautiful effects along
the Boston a Albany. the Boston &
Maine. tho New York Central, the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey. the Santa
Fc. etc.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
plan Bed for Nrr, Year.

To make n success OF Strawberries
the ground should be well manurod
tho year before planting and should
have grown u crop OF potatoes that
have been well cultivated and no
weeds allowed TO mature. This ground
should bc plowcd late In the fall: soma
soils will be bcttsr plowed again IN
spring. some may be dlsked and well
dragged.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
Clean ou, Barn.

Romcmber that this In the best tlms
OF the year to clean out the barn 10,
and the manure pens and cart the ma
nure to the field that needs the fcrtll.
izor. In n few weeks the spring work
will begin and there will bo no tlmo
for manure hauling.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
pu, |, psek with ln,,tr,,.

DO not forget that you borrowed
several dollars worth Of fertility from
the soil when you removed last years
crops This fertility II lying IN the
manure heap. Cart II back to the soil
"a which II IN due.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
o,, Il on the Land.

Manure II never more valuable than
ON the day II In made. Il II. therefore.
much better to haul II 20 the fields at
every opportunity than TO have large
pile In the spring ready 20 haul out
when there Ia so much other work on
hnnd
The state herald., 1908-04-03
Annroprlate OH

she-"what would be- the most ap
proprlate book 10 give IL bfideg"
iip-"A bank book
The state herald., 1908-04-03
crowlpo Potatoes

Potatoes require an abundance Of
available plant food to have large
yields.
The state herald., 1908-04-03
STARTING HORSE RAplsH.
Set Out the Roots as Early as II Is
Possible.

Horse-radish is started by setting
out roots as early in the spring as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
TO OUT.OF-TOWN SHOPPERS

q
collect
trading
a
Book At all where you trade nsnH o
BOOK
pneu
Merely return ticket or cash rare re-
No Explanation !e Necessary
efunded Il based
consequences
Trade wish and any amount
Will
yourself
you IN Icn snar vr
Rebate to
What You Want matter how fa
viii paw deceivng thrush
his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
AT EMP0RIA.
Uncle Cy. says Gazette, Corrected With
Great applause"

At the love feast at Emporia last
week of Republicans from the Fourth
district Congressman Calderhead, the
standpatter, stated that the agitation in
favor of placing wood pulp on the
free list was "a bluff on the part of
the newspapers to get a better con-
tract for print paper next year"
Attorney General Jackson said: II
do not agree with Mr.. Calderhead at
all. In my opinion the greater paper
trust is hiding behind the tariff. The
personalities in the campaign which is
before us will count for more than in
any since the time of Washington.
why. if you take the platform re-
Gently adopted at Chicago and the one
written in Nebraska by the peerless
leader and trike out the labels Repub-
lican and Democrat, I'll bet there are
men here who cannot tell which is
which,
The Emporia Gazette, in speaking of
the rally, declared that Cy Leland was
greeted with great applause" when
he arose to address the meeting.
State Senator Tucker of Greenwood
county. was also a speaker at this
Fourth district gathering. He did not
agree with any OF the previous speak
ers on the tariff, but declared that hs
was for revision of many things
Congressman Miller stated that he
favored the Chicago platform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
LUX NAMES COMMITTEES
Those Who Will Manage Entertain
ment Merchants, Week.

At the-meetinescf the execntive
committee on the Country Merchants
week to be held in Topeka July Is, 16
and II. Chairman s. E. Lux appointed
the following committees to handle
the entertainment of the country pa
irons of the capital city:
Music and concerts-F. S. Crane,
chairman; M. C. Holman, ]. X. Bair
and David Bowie.
Street Cars and yinewood Park-E.
c. Arnold, chairman; I. c. White
ker and s. ]. Hodgins.
Decorations and Badges. H.
Sampson, chairman: F. C. Crane, A.
L. Beard, Howard Pierce, Otto
Kuehne. w. H. Davis. Willard Hall,
T. E. Armstrong and Byron Wilcutts.
Banquet and Speakers-C. P.
Adams, chairman; George P. McIn-
tire, Robert Pierce, c. S. Lawrence
and Frank Cope.
Automobile Touring Excursion
Charles Wolff, jr., chairman; w. H
Davis, ]. G. Bauer. Dr. Anton Smith
A. Fassler and Geo. w Hackney.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee was well attended and the
same splendid interest was manifested
that has been attendant upon every
step of this plan to entertain the
country merchants at Topeka.
Thursday will be the big day of the
meeting. Marshalls band will oper
the exercises that day with concert
at the corner of Eighth street anC
Kansas avenue.
luncheon for the visitors at the
Country club will likely be given or
the first day and a grand banquet al
the National roof garden will close the
three days entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
T0PEKANS AT DENVER.
This City Will Send Good Delegation
to Convention.

Many Topeka Democrats are plan
ming to be at the Denver convention
to see Bryan nominated. While this
city is the home of only one delegate
for this convention from Kansas, Mr..
w. o. Rigby from the First district.
there are many OF that party faith 60
Ing to Denver. leaving next Sunday.
In this list are J. J. Schenck. county
attorney: Frank 3. Simms. county
commissioner; DIR. W. T. Taylor. as
sistant sergeant-at-arms; l.. Z. F'ras-
er. councilman; II. P. Miller, council
man. also assistant sergeant at-arms
for the convention; r. w. Blair. Guy
Gardner. city passenger agent Union
Pacific; c. f. Morton. city passenger
agent Rock Island: Col n. c. Lindsay.
also an assistant sergeant-at-a
G.. E. Barnaby c. NJ. Hill, j. H. Ulsh
and T. J. Myers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
MRS. PERRY SPEAKS.
BeIoit Woman Addresses Federation
I'm Boston.

Boston, June 29-Foremost in the
business of todays session of the ninth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Woman's clubs was the
election of officers. The programme
of the day contained features of spe-
cial interest to club women interested
in effecting reforms. The nominating
committee met an hour before the
convention was called to order.
While the committee was still in
session. the business meeting was
opened by Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of
Denver, the president. Much time was
devoted to the progress of the fedora
tons movement for civil service re-
form, a committee which had the
matter in charge for the past two
years, reporting upon its work throug h
Miss Anna Lewis Clark. its chairman.
Mrs. Julia b. Perry of Beloit, Kan,
described the work of the "Girl's In
dustrial school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
After Nominating Candidate for Gov
ernor Choose Delegates.

Charlotte, n. c., June 29.-The
Democratic state convention reassem-
bled today to complete the state tick
ct, adopt a platform. the present draft
of which Is sal dto embody instruc-
tions and to name delegates to the
national convention at Denver. There
were conferences early in the day over
the question of instructing delegates,
which; question had led to considerable
discussion inlgthe late hours of Satur-
day. on the floor. of the convention Just
before over Sunday adjournment. Two
delegates at large-Governor Glenn
and Senator Overman-already have
been chosen, but the selection of the
remainder of those who are to go to
Denver confronted today's session.
Representative w. w. Kitchin was
nominated for governor on the six
tieth ballot at o'clock Saturday night
by a majority of sixty votes. Follow
ing the announcement of the fifty
ninth ballot Colonel Ashley Horne
withdrew The effort to make the
nomination unanimous precipitated a
riotous demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
LOCAL MEN TION.
Smoke La Rosa &c cigar.

A gasoline stove at the clothes
cleaning establishment of A. R.
Brown, PA East Fifth street set fire
to the interior of the store at 80 this
morning causing loss of not to ex-
coed $50.
At all dealers. The Big Tromp 8
cent cigar.
Jerry Springstoad will leave Tues
day TO attend a smoker at Ft. Leaven-
worth given by the officers graduating
this year from the staff college. Mr..
Springstead was a member Of the
school for two years.
A. Newman, assistant postmaster
has returned from Excelsior Springs.
where he has been staying for the
past several days. Mrs. Newman re-
manned behind.
If you like a small cigar cram full of
| flavor and quality. try one of Eagle S
Cupid cigars. This cigar sells for
cents but is really equal to many 10
| cent cigars.
was duly witnessed according to the
announcement in Saturdays State
| Journal, beginning at and ending
| about II in the morning.
If you are a subscriber to. the In
dependent Telephone company you
have access to 5000 telephones in To-
| peka and Shawnee county, besides
thousands of foreign connections.
| Worth considering. don't you think.
Charles H. Sessions, Washington
correspondent for the Kansas City
Journal and formerly of Topeka, is
here for a. day or two. On Tuesday he
| will leave for Denver to report the
convention for his paper. Shortly
thereafter he is likely to return to this
city and remain for some time, pos
sib1y permanently.
DR.. S. Temple Osteopath. 7s5 Kan
ass ave- Ind. 1642 Res. s174.Bell 1885
County Commissioner Simms says
that he noticed for the first time this
morning for years the pier of the ole
bridge showing five feet above the
water at a point under the SECOND
arch of the Melan bridge from th'
| North Side. The old pier looked al
solid as when it was first finished b,
, the builders. The recent flood hat
washed away the ground that covered
the pier.
Arex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
HILL DENIES 1T.
Didn't Call johnson the Poor House
Candidate.

Albany, n. Y. June 29-Albert E.
Hoyt, editor of the Argus. received
from Paris today the following cable
gram from former Governor David B.
HILL the reference being to an inter
view which was published widely as
coming from Mr.. Hill on the day he
sailed for Europe In this interview
Mr.. Hill was quoted as referring to
Governor johnson as ''the poor house
candidate" criticizing Mr.. Bryan, and
saying that there is no Democratic
party:
"Hoyt. Argus. Albany.
Attention just called to alleged po-
. litcal interviews in American news
'papers published after my departure.
They are fictitious. I authorize you to
deny same through the Associated
Press and otherwise.
HILL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
LONDON TIMES rs SOLD.

London, June 20. - From an
authoritative source it has been
learned that Lord Northcliffe. Alfred
Harmsworth, the principal proprietor
of the Daily Mail and other publica-
TONS has acquired the sole proprietor
ship of the London Times. The pre-
liminary arrangements have been
kept a secret The sale of the paper
follows the organization of the Linn
tied Liability company. The com
pany was formed to prevent its pur-
chase by c. Arthur Pearson, and the
sale will create establishment through
ont the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
FIVE ARE DEAD.
ClOudburst at Wellington Does
Serious Damage.
Water Flows Through the
Streets Floating Away Houses.
FIVE INCHES in HOUR
A Dozen Houses in the Swollen
Rivers.
The Worst Catastrophe at Vel.
lington Since Cyclone.
INCHES In HOUR

Wichita, Kan, June ga cloudburst
at Wellington, Kan, Sunday night re-
suited in five deaths by drowning.
The dead:
Mrs. E. D. West.
Mrs. Vests mother-in-law.
Hearst girl, years old.
Sherman child.
Mrs Smith or johnson, colored.
Ed West is missing also.
Five inches of rain fell within an
hour and five feet of water flowed
through town taking houses from their
foundation.
The bodies of the five dead had not
been recovered at a late hour this af-
ternoon. Searching parties have spent
the day in an effort to find the bodies
but unsuccessful 1t is probable that
they will not be found until all the
flood water has drained off. Rain be-
| gan falling at 1890 o'clock last night
and In an hour five inches of water
| had fallen.
The water spout travelled north
from the city from which direction
come the two creeks that dow
| through the town. Both creeks were
| gorged in town by the heavy fall OF
| water. When the flood water from
| above the town was added both Hargis
| creek and Rock Island creek went
| out Of their banks. Hargis creek
| which ordinarily is no more than dry
slough was a swiftly running torrent
It spread over a wide area of the
| residence district through which 1t
passes and houses were carried on
| their foundations
At least a dozen residences were
found in the swollen slough when the
sun rose this morning. The Rock Is
| land railroad track parallels Rock Is
| land creek and 1t suffered heavily fol
| a mile above and a mile below the
| town the track bed was carried out
by the high and swift water. Both In
coming and outgoing trains were tied
up on account of the floods.
It was the wost catastrophe that has
visited Wellington since its destructive
| cyclone 13 years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
JIMINEz NOT CAUGHT.

Mexico City, June DEMONSTRATION
shows that the report of the capture
of Jiminez by bandits is untrue. There
are no disturbances in the vicinity of
that city. The Mexican Central trains
are running regularly. There are no
new developments in the situation.
Quiet has been restored in all of the
places attacked and the bandits have
ned into the mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. S. NJ. Gibson. who has resided
in Shawnee county since 1884, died at
her home in Willard Saturday after
noon at the age of CT years. of para
lysis. The funeral will be held from
the residence. Tuesday at 10 o'clock fol-
lowed by interment in the Valencia
cemetery.
The funeral of Axel Faust, q years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
NOT FOR KELLOGG.
Would Not Accept Republican COM
nliftCC CIlflirnanSIlin

New York. June 29.-Frank B. KEEL
logg said today he had not been offer
ed the Craftsmanship of the national
Republican committee and that he
could not and would not accept 1t il
offered to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
FREE RAILROAD FARE
TO AND FROM Topeka.

BY Trading With Members Of the
Topeka Rebate Association Under Following Rules
member the Topeka Rebate
railroad
Kansas venue.f rom IN o p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29


ball
Def
in he
the big league soonbe 70 his services