davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
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FARM AND GARDEN

as remedies. Give them a trial In
hog houses. and cattle barns and in
your own sitting and bed room.
Watch the horses hoofs. An ounce
of blacksmithing is worth a pound of
veterinarying.
If you wish to cash in your weeds
and underbrush, the sheep and goat
will pay the highest price.
Gentleness and good treatment are
as essential to the we'll being OF the
dairy COW as proper feed. A COW that
is kept in a state Of fear and appre-
hension is in no condition to do her
natural best work in the way OF pro-
ducing high grade. milk. Cows and
dogs are not natural companions.
either.
BETTER QUALITY FOR MACHINE
MILKING.
We have used the milking machines
for more than year on our dairy
farm, milking around 125 cows. The
results have proven most satisfactory,
and we shall never milk another COW
in the old crude fashion-filthy at
best. Each month we are increasing
our herd. A year and half ago
that same herd was for sale because
Of the difficulties we experienced as
regards the milking of the cows. We
heard. of the machines, investigated
them and found that they had been
used successfully In the east for more
than three years. So we saw no rea-
son why, if they were able to handle
them, our enterprising westerners.
who do things and go at thing to
make it win out, could not likewise
make a success Of them. We brought
several Of the machines on, tested
them thoroughly and the very fact
that we are still milking every cow
We own with them, and increasing
our herd, should speak for itself. They
are always on hand at milking time
and the business that has proven q
nightmare to so many, is now a pleas
ure. We really find them more salts
factory than the average man.
They appeal strongly to those favor
ing an absolutely clean, healthful
product. 1t may interest you to know
that we have doubled our business
since installing the machines.-Lewis
Dairy Company.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05

MAKE MILK SAFE

Scientific investigation ID
ed that milk in a raw siiA
never be given to childra
who cannot buy pasteutx
should pasteurize 1t at hoa
can be done by observing u
pie directions:
bring the milk slowly /
and when 1t reaches the bdn
bottle 1t instantly, cork tis
cool it.
2-Never feed milk that
than twenty-four hours Old ]
FAINT.
3-Keep the milk mean
never leave a milk bottle ~
4-Cleanse and scald oil \
fore refilling.
Careful observance Of tn
lions will insure against q
tracing disease from im91
New York Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
A Mere Trihe.

Mrs. Back Bay-Mercy, Bridget, you
have broken that 400-year-old vase!
Bridget with relief)-Oh. well,
mum, If it was an ould thing like that,
yez can take it out av me next weeks
Wages.-Bostcn TRANSCRIPT
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
TO REMOVE OLD PA

TO REMOVE OLD PAP
To remove old paint ffdl
work, make a strong solution
ing soda and apply 1t to
with a brush, being csTdu
does not get on your hands
ing. After a short time
with a mop, being careful
not to let the liquid toacn
or clothing. i
Ammonia is also a good "
diluted household allmoLn
coed as with washing s0ss|
t. wash of as soon rs tas =
of. The paint may De
burned off. but this is a din'
for an amateur to DO.
To clean painted woodv
two quarts Of hot watef'
spoonfuls Of turpentine. one
med milk and soap enoap
suds. The mixture VIII cless
luster. -
Paint can be removed y
by rubbing it with hot, ss'0's
New York Press.
RECIPES. q
MT Bars.-Chop walnuts
the French cream ana oe'''|
all the sugar, while the
quite soft, stir in the NUS
into bars.
Scalloped Onions.-i'-s
of onions after the sxin -
moved, parboil them and
are cool slice in a deep -
with fine bread crumbs, !,
per and salt to TASTE -
LAYERS Of bread, butter .'a
the layers Of bread .As 7.
onions until the pan Is =
nonr over 1t one-half PIN
and bake two hours ~
oven. -
Coffee Tapicoa.-Tvo ~
fee strained through . go =
Of sugar, 2 Tablespoons -,
(which has been soakeo i
when boiling stir IN J !
Of cornstarch which d
solved in a little cold ~. ~
from stove and turn ny .
or glass dish. To be ear y.
sugar and cream. f'S
uillA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
BOUNTIES FOR CROWS.

Until recently depredations ON grain
crops were the main cause Of hosth-
ity to birds; and the crow was the
principal object of attack down to the
latter part of the present century.
In 1906 q crow-scalp tax was in force
in Virginia, under which taxpayers
in five counties were required to de-
liver three crow scalps annually, or
pay a penalty Of ~ cents for each
missing scalp. In 1926 premium OF
eight cents on crows was paid by
some OF the counties Of Virginia, and
two years later by the whole State.
Meantime, Delaware had authorized
the creation of a crow bounty fund in
Newcastle County as early as 1910,
and New Hampshire had established
a premium of 12h cents on crows in
1S17-1S19. Some years later New
Hampshire re-established the rewards,
and subsequently offered premiums Of
ten cents in 1929. 1882. 1885 and 1s4s-
1851. Maine followed next with an
eight-cent bounty, which was In force
from 1880 to 1884. The most recent
crow bo.ct:.s of consequence are
those OF New Hampshire (18S1-1S83)
and Maine (1SS9-1S9D-ten cents in
each case.-American Cultivator.
A French duel with smokeless pow.
der, noiseless guns and hitless bul-
lets ought to prove safe enough for
even the most timid, declares the
Washington Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
CEMENT ON THE FARM.

Cement as usual thing can ne
used in a great many ways. 1t is used
in making nearly all the walls for
houses and barns, and walks, and a
great many houses are made out OF
the cement blocks. It is a handy
thing for farmers. They can make
The floors of the barn out Of cement.
and it does not take the manure up
as quick as the dirt or board floors.
Any man who is handy with tools
can make his own walls and walks.
We made our own walls and was moth
ing out except the time and the cost
of cement. Some people think they
cannot do anything with cement un-
less they have an experienced hand,
- they only though SO they could
fix the boards, mix up the cement
and make the walls or walks and do
it themselves, When we built our
house we had a wall put up Of stone
which the house was put On and we
lived in it about six months and there
came a heavy rain and washed the
wall out Then we went to town and
got some cement and fixed it better
than 1t was made by the mason, and
the money that was spent to pay the
mason was thrown away, and the wal
that we made Is still standing today
solid as a rock-Ralph Mickey. in the
Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
MOULDS FOR I'm =

LILO FOR ICE ca
Designing moulds for !.
comes very near being a, !.
the patrons Of the lara I
gest what forms they wish ;
or ice for a certain occ,.,'
sumo, and the caterer ~
have the idea carried IN,
way many odd moulds an
Flowers and fruit are alv,,
lite. One may have roses IA
color scheme of the tahla a
There are also tiny automda
dy bears" and dolls.-Aneu1
vatOr. b
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
20 NIN:SS:S.SS@
s:sSAS:si:s s:sS;;;;;;;;;;;:3.1
. '''''''
: Household n
XIreSlseSsissN,n,....|
**sw~%H;;:;;;$1
BOW TO C,c.>,
FEATHER

Melt white soap to A ian,
a tablespoonful into a la,, s
fla with gasolene, tbss = |
feather in the jar. Cow, !
remain all night. In II.
shake well and rinse IN :.
lene' then hang up v...'
can reach it. When tho.s Nv
curi.-BOstOn Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04

spent the day yesterday with Mr.. A.
v. LndeH of the Shawnee State bank.
Mr.. D. D. Burroughs. Of Granville,
spent the day in town on a short bust
ness trip.
Mr.. c.. H. Dyle has returned home
from Mill Creek where he spent a few
days on a fishing trip.
Mr.. Will Mullen, of Washington,
came here today and will remain a
month the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Brown of Emng-
ham spent the day here yesterday with
their parents.
Amith lodge No. 2s1 K of p, will
confer the rank, of Knight on three
candidates tonight. At the close BAN
Quet will be given. -
Mr.. and Mrs p. H. Owen of Quinton
Heights and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Owen
of Howard, spent Sunday the guests OF
Mr.. Ovens father and sisters, Mr.,
Franklin Owen and Mrs. Guy w. Lud-
ington of 1906 North Quincy street, and
Mrs. Adam Royer of 1902 Quincy street
The Fairview Social club will meet
with Miss Iva Peck Saturday evening
May 9. All members are requested to
be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
|SAN1AFE NOTES.

Engineer William Simpson has re-
turned to work on runs Nos. IL and
Is between Kansas City and Topeka
after having been off for several days.
Engineer Rickabaugh was in his
place. IL .@f
Engine No. 0154 has been tempo
rarily assigned to the Leavenworth
and Topeka runs in the place of en-
CINE No. which has gone to the
shops for light repairs.
Engineer E. D. Webb was On runs
Nos. lot and 10S yesterday in the
place of Engineer Andy Verlin who
| took a layoff.
Brakeman McMillen Is laying off
on runs Nos. SO and 81 between Tope-
ka and Emporia.
Conductor Clint Coddington was on
runs Nos 107 and 108 between Tope-
Ika and st. Joseph yesterday In the
place Of Conductor J. H. Griffith.
| Engineer E. Bristow is running
| on runs Nos. 81 and 81 between To-
peka and Argentine in the place OF
engineer C. w. Speckin, who is laying
off.
Engineer Dan Shannon is taking
the place Of Engineer E. c. Webb on
runs Nos. 63 and "a between Topeka
and Emporia-
runs Nos. and 10 after having peen
off for several days.
| Conductor Tom Verlin was on the
Kansas City plug runs yesterday IN
the place of Conductor Harry +.
Griffin.
local yards is laying off for Few
i davs and Switchman McDade is in his
Fireman Magnusen is running in
the Mace of Fireman Conwell on runs
Nos. 81 and 81 between Topeka and
Argentine.
Fireman Harrison of Marceline,
MO-. has been assigned to passenger
service between Topeka and Marcel
inc with Engineer Cappy Sharp. He
takes the place of Fireman Gallagher
Ten carpenters OF the bridge and
building department have been iaio
off for several days On account OIL
lack of work.
Engineer James McKiernan Is run
ming In the place of Engineer j. G.
Muir on a switch engine IN the local
yards.
!, switchman L. g. Hammond is lay
ing on and Ed Strain is working In
his place.
the extra board and Fireman Mitchell
is taking his place.
Engineer John HOMELAND has re-
turned to work on runs NOS, 10 ano
116 between Kansas City and Newton
otter having been of for several days
The meeting in the coach shops to-
morrow noon will be addressed By
Rev. ]. W. johnson.
Fireman w. Tennyson, who ha'
been visiting with relatives in Ar
gentine for several days has returned
to Topeka and is back to work OF
runs Nos. 101 and 102 on the Leayen
worth and Topeka branch
General Superintendent F. c. Fo,
fs back from a business trip to Kan
sas City.
III McGoff, mechanical superin
Iteudent of the eastern division ma
returned from Chicago, where he haI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04

Mrs. J. B. Johnson and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eugene Hagan, Mrs. Frank
Thomas Of Oklahoma City and Mrs. J.
P. Altberger Of Philadelphia are in Ex-
celsior Springs to spend week. Mrs.
Altberger will spend two months with
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Hagan.
Miss Gala Cuttell will return next
Sunday from a visit in Fort Leaven-
worth. Miss Lucia Hunting will &C
company her.
Miss Genevieve Miller returned to st.
Marys today after visit to Miss Mar
garet Garvey.
Mr.. Jay Turner of Kansas City was
in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. H. A. Auerbach, Captain A B.
Deutsch of Carthage, Missouri, and Mr..
Bert Reid were in Kansas City yester-
day in the Auerbach touring car. Mrs.
Auerbach is spending a few days in
Kansas City and her parents, Captain
and Mrs. A. B. Deutsch, are here for a
visit.
Mr.. Charles Magaw and Mr.. Galen
Nichols went to Excelsior Springs Sat
urday to spend Sunday with Mr.. Dick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
Special Train for U. c. T.

Arrangements are being made for a
special train over the Rock Island from
Topeka to Enid on May 81 for the &C
commodation of the Kansas United
Commercial Travellers who are going to
Enid for the annual conclave of that
order. G. F. Worley and r. T. Kreipe
are members of a local committee hav-
ing the matter in charge. U. c. T. men
from Topeka, Atchison, Leavenworth,
Lawrence, Clay Center Concordia and
Norton will mobilize in Topeka and
Mcfarland and the special train will
leave Topeka at midnight Thursday,
May 81. There will be about two hun
dred make the trip. Returning the
train will cave Enid on the night of
the 23rd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
Aquatic Sports at Y. M. G. A.

The fifth number of the aquatic
championships will be run off tonight
in the natatorium of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. The
events are three lengths on back.
graceful dive and 200 yard swim. On
Saturday evenings this summer the as
sociations physical department will Of
fer a special class in fancy swimming
and diving for those who wish to per-
feet themselves in this art. Mr.. Smith
Bishop has been engaged as instructor
Mr.. Bishop was in the United States
navy at one time and was former
pupil of Ralph Cranes at Lake Hough-
ton, Ill. He has also received instruc-
ton and coaching at Johnson's in St
Louis. Men who wish to learn to swim
will also be given instruction IL there
are sufficient requests to form a class
for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
NICHOLS ON C0BURN.
Editorial in Students Herald Accuses
Latter of Enmity to Institution.

President E. R. Nichols of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college seems to
be carrying his fight on F. d. Coburn
into the students newspaper published
at Manhattan, called the Students
Herald. The Herald in its last issue
prints half a column OF criticism OF
Coburn, which sounds as thougn II
might have been written by President
Nichols himself, though the faculty is
not supposed to be in charge of the
editorial columns Of the Students
Herald.
So far as known, the charge that
Mr.. Coburn has tried to bel1ttle the
State Agriculture! college by means OF
newspaper interviews at every oppor-
tunity is misleading. The only news
paper statement which Mr.. Coburn has
made recently was at the time Presl-
dent Nichols declared publicly that Co
burn was the cause of his downfail,
TO which Mr.. Coburn said that Presi-
dent Nichols gave him entirely too
much credit.
The Coburn roast in the Students
Herald is as follows:
1.-THE phenomenal growth and sue
cess of K. s. A C. during recent years
has not passed unnoticed among those
who, although pretending otherwise
are at hear her enemies. Through mo-
tives which can be construed in no
other way than those of envy and
Jealousy, The injecting dI IOPChd W as
brought about Monday in an effort TO
curtail some of our departments. if not
to take them away altogether. even
though they belong here by all rights.
These wouldbe friends waited for an
opportune time to get in their work,
and decided that that time was now,
when the institution Is looking for a
new head and affairs in general are
unsettled. AS the meeting occurred so
near the time of going to press, we
issue. There Is no need of beating
about the bush. but it is gradually
dawning upon the people of the state
that Secretary Coburn. although pro-
fessedly working for the good of the
institution, is one of the real enemies
K. S. A. G. has today. Because ten years
ago, when the college was but a frac-
ton of what 1t is today. he tried to run
things to suit himself ard failed, he
like the small boy, said he wouldn't
play, and whenever opportunity has
offered since he has sought yindica-
ton by allowing himself to be quoted
in the newspapers in an attempt to
belittle the institution. Whether he is
accomplishing his purpose is to be
Judged; that he is. however, doing a
first rate job OF belittling himself is
very evident. In the meantime, our
ing the ten years past, we have grown
to be the greatest agricultural college
in the world, not only without Mr.
Coburn's help but in spite of his op-
position. In some of his recent inter
views he gives the impression that the
present board of regents is his own
and that they are going to do his bid.
ding in all things. Although the re-
cent actions of the board seem to have
found favor in his sight he has per
haps fiattered himself too soon. and II
may be there will be surprise in
store for Mr.. Coburn when he finds he
does not hold them in the hollow OF
his hand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
The PRESBYTERIAN Union.

The Presbyterian Union meeting
will be held Tuesday at the Third
Presbyterian church. Following is
the program of the Presbyterian I'm
ion Missionary meeting:
Morning, 10 o'clock-Devotiona
Mrs. A. earle.
Missionary Letters, Mrs. A. A
Hope
Solo.
Round Table, Mrs. Woods, Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Flintham,
Mrs. Hoaglin, Mrs. Wilson.
Lunch.
Afternoon 1880 o'clock-Devotional
Mrs. Rogers.
Report of Pittsburg convention, Mr..
Cleaveland.
Solo, Mrs. L. H. Stricken.
Address, Miss Julia Fraiseur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
FRIENDS HELP
St. Paul Park Incident.

After drinking coffee for breakfast
/ always felt languid and dull. hav-
fnS no ambition to get to nv morn
Ing duties. Then in about an hour or
80 a weak, nervous derangement of
the heart and stomach would come
over me with such force I would fire.
Quently have to lie down
"At other times 1 had severe head
aches; stomach finally became af-
fected and digestion so impaired that
I had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. lady, for many years
state president of the w. c. T. II
told me she had been greatly benefit
ed by quitting coffee and using Post
UNI Food Coffee; she was troubled for
years with asthma. She said it was
no cross to quit coffee when she
found she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady. who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years
found immediate relief on ceasins
coffee and beginning Postum twice a
day. She was wholly cured. Still an
other friend told me that Postum
Food Coffee was a God-send to her
her heart trouble having been reliev.
ed after leaving off coffee and takins
on Postum.
$50 many such cases came to INV
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and 1 quit and
took up Postum. 1 am more thar
pleased to say that my days of trou.
BILE have disappeared. 1 am well and
happy" There's a Reason" Read
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time The,
arc genuine, true, and full of human
interest,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04

Mowers and rakes-Pratt Bros.
Miss Georgia Axtan left today for
her home in Salida, Col, after several
weeks, visit with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. Roy. Carpenter of Hill City, Kan,
is spending few days here on a short
business trip.
Miss Babel earle returned to work
today after being off several days on
account Of illness.
Mrs. E. G. Smith and son Donnald
returned to their home in Kansas City
yesterday after being several days
visiting friends.
Mr.. Henry Murphy is able to be out
and around again after several weeks
illness with an attack Of rheumatism.
Miss Jessie HUM went to Kansas
| City today to spend the week with rel
atives.
Mr.. Frank Jones returned to the uni
versity at Lawrence after spending a
| few days with his parents here.
| Mr.. Walter Kelley is spending few
days with his uncle, Mr.! D. Kelly, In
l Leavenw orth.
Mr.. L. T. Warner returned to his
home in Galesburg, Ill, today after
several weeks visit with relatives
here. .--.-..5f nv
Miss Emma Wilson, of Usage City
returned home yesterday after spend
ing several weeks here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell were call
| ed to OSaWatOmle To-Day on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. MaxwelPs
mother.
There will be a meeting of the ]. D
S. club held tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Lula Mitchell.
/ Mr.. Clarence Williams and sister,
Flossie, left yesterday on an extended
western trip to be gone about two
months. <eG
Miss Ethel Neuman is able to be ou
again after several days illness witt
an attack OF grip.
Miss Bessie Gill went to Scranton
yesterday to be the guest of relative:
for a few days
Word has been received here Of thu
death of Rev. Canon Burke, fOrmel
pastor of the Church Of the Good Shep
herd. Mr.. Burke's death was caused
from heart failure. His present hom'
was at Yates Center.
Miss Ruby Kelley Of Independence
Mo-, is here spending few days will
her aunt, Mrs. j. c. Snediker of %
North Quincy street.
Mr.. George Lyon, state superintend
| emit of missions for the Christian
church, spoke at the North Topeka
Christian church last night.
| Shawnee council No. X. and L. o
s., will give an entertainment tomorrow
evening for their members and friends
Mr.. 81. J.. Wetterstrom Of the facult.
of the Bethany college of Lindsbore
Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
TO RESTRAIN THE MAYOR.
Louisville Jockey Club Doesn't Want
Race Meeting Stopped.

Louisville, KY, May 4.-The directors
of the new Louisville Jockey club will
apply for an injunction today to re-
strain Mayor Grinstead and the board
of public safety of Louisville from in
terfering with the race meeting which
is scheduled to open here tomorrow
with the 34th renewal of the Kentucky
derby as the feature. Churchill Downs.
the race course, is outside the city linn
it's, and therefore the racing officials
claim the city of Louisville has no
Jurisdiction. The additional claim is
advanced that Mayor Grinstead has no
Jurisdiction over the statute which per-
mits betting by the Paris Mutual sys-
tenn on any track in Kentucky.
The Jockey club officials are conf
dent the meeting will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
He Shook Hands With Emma.

San Francisco, Cal, May An the
Fort Mason guardhouse is Private
Buwalda of company A, First battal-
ion of engineers. Buwalda has been
identified as the soldiers who shook
hands with Emma Goldman at a
meeting of anarchists and pledged her
his assistance. The Identification was
made by detectives of the police force
and he was placed under arrest
Buwalda will be brought before a
court martial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04

visited yesterday with Mr.. Blooms
mother and brother.
Mrs Garfield w. Weede is visiting
her people in Geneseo.
Prof. ]. E. Bordin of X. u, was a
guest Saturday and Sunday Of Prof. c.
E. Wilm Of Washburn college.
Miss Viola Shinn, 304 Monroe street.
gave a supper Saturday night for Miss
Luella Young.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Congregational church will be enter
tanned at thimble party Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Harry
E. Lyman, 1892 Polk. Mrs. Samuel Ly-
man will assist the hostess.
Every lady should see the Midget
loaves baked at the Thompson Hard
ware Co.'S demonstration. They are
made from H. H. -four.