davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
TOpoKA market.
FURNISHED by the Charles Wol6 Packing
Co. Yards close at noon Saturday,1


Topeka, May %.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS .$4.9o@6. 10
HEAVY 49,. ..--.-....-.-....-.-.+ 6.16Q5. Is
ECannot use hogs under 150 POUNDS. DO
not market hogs unless same are we'll fin
I'VE give below prices Of Cattle s1 effs satinl
at once. until further notice.l
COWS (commonl ................... SS0XaS
HELPERS good .:................ 35OS40
BnHLS ss0o13 n,o oiY.s............... Soo8aS
CALVES good, 5 10 to 800 iS:j::::: 1900
CALVES EGGS sSess &S 1Ds Ro ii;i;. ao00a7s
Furnished by The Topeka Packing Co..
Springs. Sc; hens, %: Sro,,.
Socks Os 1oune M s :ad dact e. CID
ECO EGGsGHc.
FURNISHED by Continental Creamerv "a
Topeka; Keq.1 49,
221zc; Chicago. &c.
EGasT FRdff4 ms Is; p y z ,Ms
FsHTRA@bR RK fsr oa. 40 Ks $ Avail
fI RSMnoANRsnHsssips per. Sc 800 :.
f0 66RzN seGSs..f%i California. p.r no-
'' GRAPE FRUrr-Florida. per boz. e m.
California, $3.50. ~s s'~'
GOOSEBERRIES-Per crate son
CHERRIESEEarly Richmond. s2sn
BANANAS-Medium sized bunche. E, IA
G225; large punches. $27503.OV: Jumho"
s.3G350 'a"oo'
K KEETTTH9dHeFes b u; 8. .se.
RADISH ESEPer doz. zoe. 177s
\ INCH ONIONS-Per dox ~,
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. bunches soc
TURNIPS-Per doz., 30c.
BEETS-Per dog. l0c.
CARROTS-Per doz punches. Soc.
SEW APporAToE 81 ere bu am
WAX BEANSLPer box, Sc
GREEN BEANS-Per box 75c
PEAAPer box 90
CABBAGE-California per h., 2c
ONIONS-Crysta1 Wax, per crate n eo<
CUCUMBERS-Per bu. box g O0
POTATOES-Fancy Burbanks. Der b,,.
500.
CABBAGE-Per 100 &C.
TOMATO-Per 100. 3Oc
SWEET POTATOLPer 100. 25c.
Wisconsin Y. A., 15c h.: Lsmbur~er 10.
h.; Daisy, 30-lb. each. BE h.; Dairy T;vi6
to box 13c h.: Wisconsin yellow ~ ~
Wisconsin White, lac h.; Brick IL II,
Block Swiss. domestic style 15c Is.
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, zcorne1 Kan.
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
WHEELING. :. soessc.: pSNS No. I na ssa g
No. 4. sl0Ssc.
Z CORN-65c.
OATS-5Q46e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

j. 8. Warner, formerly, councilman
from the Fifth ward. is in Topeka at
ter an absence of several months at
Organ, New Mexico where he is gen
eral manager OF the Stevenson-Ben-
nett Consolidated Mining company.
Mr.. Warner will return to New
Mexico and Will take his family with
him. They will be absent from To-
peka during the summer and perhaps
longer and their home at 1877 Buch-
anan street Will be closed. &ts
j. r. Mccullough of Kansas City,
president of the Mining company is
here visiting Mr.. Warner lt
The interest of Mr. warner in the
implement firm of Warner & Potter
will be managed by his nephew, Rees
Nannah. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
AER0NAUT WINS $1,000.
Flies 4,O35 Feet in a Dead Calm With
Extra Man.

Client, Belgium, May 30.-Henry
Farman, the English aeroplanist. to-
day covered 1,241 meters, or 4,033
feet. in his aeroplane with two men
on board. His companion was NJ.
Archdeacon. The feat was performed
in a dead calm.
By this performance, Mr.. Farman
wins the bet made with M. Charron
in March of this year. M. Charron
held that an aeroplane would not be
constructed within year capable of
carrying two persons, one of them not
weighing less than 1872 pounds, a dis
lance of 200 metres. The odds were
2 to l against Farman. He wins
$1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
MAKES ADDRESS AND DIES.
Judge Calvin of Chetopa Passes Ava.
at High School.

Parsons. Kan. May 3O.-Judge J. T.
Calvin, of Chetopa, died at Altamont
this county, just after he had made the
class address to the senior class of the
Labette County High school, When
the judge took his seat after his ad-
dress, his head fell forward and his
false teeth fell out of his mouth and
when friends fastened to his side they
found him dead. Death was the result
of heart failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
Auto Racer Killed.

Baltimore, May 30.-Emmanuel Ced-
rino, the noted Italian automobile dri-
yer, was instantly killed on Pemlico
race track yesterday afternoon. Spec
tators saw his car skid and turn over,
three of it's wheels being smashed.
Cedrino and his brother, who is his
mechanic and vas with him in the car,
were thrown violently against fence.
The brother was ! little hurt, but
Cedrino died instantly of broken neck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
UNION MEN SENT TO JAIL
For Violating am Injunction Against
Boycotting.

Chicago. May 30.-Judge Carpenter
has, ordered three members or the
local district union of the Carpenters
80 days for violating the boycott in
junction issued by the court The men
are; John J. Britain, who is aiso treas
urer OF the Chicago Federation OF Ia
Dor; Charles Grasseli and George H.
Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
CLEyELANDS GO NORTH.
All Except Mr.. Cleveland. Who win
Follow Later.

] Princeton, N J., May 30-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. her children and her
mother, Mrs. Perrine, left here today
for West Ossipee, n. H. 1t is said that
Mr.. Cleveland will join his family there
shortly. Arrangements have been
made to stay at West Ossipee until
September. All reports from Lake
wood regarding Mr.. C1eve1and's health
are of an encouraging nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
New Kansas Postmasters.

Washington, May 30.-Frederick A.
Dumond has been appointed postmas-
ter at Rose, Woodson county, Kansas,
to succeed ]. J. Dumond, resigned.
Ellen ]. Glad was also named for the
office at Stockholm. Wallace county. in
the place of N. Olson, resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

Toxic, May 30.-Memorial day was
observed by services In the American
hospital at Yokohama. The address
was made by the American ambassa-
dor, Mr. Thomas ]. O'Brien Rear
Admiral J. N Hemphill, commanding
the Asiatic fleet, was present with his
staff and a detachment OF 200 marines
and blue Jackets. The display of flow
ers was elborate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
The Wiring Ready.

Two hundred six candle power
electric incandescents strung in the
block between Seventh and Eighth
on the east side of Kansas avenue, is
the work. of the Spruce club made up
of merchants on that side of the
principal business thoroughfares of
Topeka. The wiring and the placing
Of the lights was done today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
collision Wrecks Two Engines,

Middletown. N. Y, May 30.-The
express on the Susquehanna railway
which left today, ran into an open
switch in the yards, collided with an
engine on the siding and was derailed.
Several passengers were injured, but
none of them is believed to be serious
ly hurt. Both engines were wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

At theend of the annual convention
of the Federation of Motor eychsts
at New york, in July, the western
members plan a ten days run 20 LII III
eral prominent cities and cover about
800 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
NO REST FOR THEM.
Continued from Page one.)

for a quorum to appear during which
time all the resources of the sergeant
alarms were employed, the house at
7:55 D. m. on motion of Mr.. Payne re-
ceSSed until II a. m today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of James Vaughn will
he held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the family resldence, lV4s nae
street Interment will follow in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
neafh of R A Lame

|. Denver, May 30.-R. A. Lane, a
widely known newspaper man, maya
zine writer and critic, died here last
night of tuberculosis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
$500 for Live Topekans.

The "H H. club has begun a new
dividend period, total dividends to be
divided December 10. 190s-$2yu. Ask
your grocer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
Bank CIearinxs.

Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending May 8 shows an aggre-
gate of s.. 461 319 900 as against S. 63e l16 900
last week and 81. 49, 142, 600 in the CORES
pondfng week last year. The following is
a list of the cities:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

Rome. May 30.-De LAGRANGE. the
aeronaut, beat the worlds aeroplane
record today, flying 1880 metres
and remaining in the air Is minutes
and rs seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
Harvard wins at Tenn

- xuoI, the tennis tournament with
vale TODAY. five matches to four.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Riley PhIIIIpS.

A pretty home wedding took place al the
residence Of DR.. and Mrs C B. Phillips, of
Pitman, Thursday evening, al s p. m. when
taeir daughter, Elizabeth, was united in
marriage to Mr. Charles ] Riley by Rev. r.
l. Jewett, of Palmyra. The ring ceremony
was used. The wedding march was played
by Miss Mary Haley, a cousin Of the groom.
The bride was dressed in pale blue silk and
carried a bouquet of handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS. The parlor was decorated with
chrysanthemnms and carnations. The hap
py couple were the recipients Of number
Of valuable gifts including considerable
money. delicious repast was served
Those present were DR.. c. c. Philips,
grandfather of the bride, Miss Alice Philips,
Mr. William Kerns and wife, Mrs. William
Jester, Mr.. James Riley wife and son Cliff
ford of Piman; Mr.. Thomas Philips, Mr. L.
Riley, of Philadelphia; Miss Miriam Comey,
of Wenonab Miss Mary Haley, of Gladwyn.
Pa; Rev. and Mrs F. L. Jewett, Of Pal
myIa The bride and groom are popular
among the young people Of Pitman aud
have the best wishes of many friends.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
Spelling in the Public Schools.

For several years the cry among the
business people all eyer the country has
been that spelling is poorly taught in the
public schools. AS test Of she charge the
National Educational Association, which
met at Cleveland, Ohio, last July invited
the best spoilers from the different ciies
over the United States 10 send representa-
tives 10 participate in a spelling contest.
One hundred practical every day words
were given and only one pupil. pegso
girl, spelled every word correctly Last
ssssa ssben Cssnn apt h teelnAan
visited WilIiamstoyn school, those same
words were given in his presence to the pu-
pills of the seventh and eighth grades.
In the eighth grade the poorest one
spelled rs out Of the lt0 words correctly,
and the best SO out Of 100, The following
pupils spslled 80 and above: Elizabeth
simmerman, 80; Howard Hoffman, 9s;
Eva Thompson, 81; Susie Stevenson, 96;
Ray Trout, 90; Rose Tweed, 81. Clarlssa
EYans, 80.
In the seventh grade two spelled 90 or
above: ROBBERS Dowder, 95, and Sarah Stew
art 80. Both are u years old. Four in
this grade fell below 10 per cent.
We suggest that the schools Of the coun-
ty be given chance TO distinguish them-
sa1xzou
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
COURT UPHOLDS INJUNCTION AGAINST
GLASSBLOwERS.



The sweeping Injunction which was is
sued By the Court of chancery several years
ago against the strik He glass blew Of the
George Jonas Glass Company Of aIinotola
was sustained Monday BY the Court Of En-
rors and Appeals.
The strike, with It's attendant picketina,
ls almost thing Of the remote past, but
the principles involved have been bifterly
fought through the courts for years by the
glass manufacturers on one side and the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association Of she
United States and Canada on the other
Thousands Of pages Of sessimony were
taken, and the litigation is one Of the most
important Of its kind which there has been
III this State
The verbal announcements Of the decision
was the occasion for a good deal Of interest,
and particular " 50 when Justice Garrison
in explaining his vote TO reverse the decis-
ion below said that he differed with the
majority Of she Court OF Errors in holding
that the injunction should restrain peace
able pefsuasion to prevent employees from
going TO work
This was the only intimation given at
the time of the contents Of the Court Of En-
rors' decision Justice Swayze, Justice
MintuIn and one other member Of she
court agreed with the views Of Justice Gar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
STATE EDUCATORS MEET.
Teachers and Salaries south Jersey
Criticised. state Board
to Hire Teachers.

Teachers ana SAAafteS-SOult ScESCS
criticised. state Board
to Hire Teachers.
The semi-anuual meeting Of The Council
Of Education of New Jersey, was held in
Newark last Friday and Saturday
The report on statistics showed that the
largest salaries paid head seachers in kin
dergartens was in Hoboken, because they
are ranked as second vice principals. The
next from the top is in Neyark, where
1868. SO is paid, and the smallest is in Perth
Amboy, where the amount is $3.50. These
latter two places pay respectfully the high
est and lowest salaries to kindergartner as
sistants In primary grades Jersey City
pays the hest, with a maximum salary Of
1892, while in third-cIass cities Burlington
is the lowest. paying $442 S6. In fifth and
9Th grades Newark, for first-class oity, pays
the highest, with 1896. 50, and Millville.
for third-class city, pays the least, it's
maximum being $4l6 81. In seventh and
eighth grades women receive the highest
salaries in Newark. They are paid 1881 81. !.
Burlington is the lowest, with $556.25.
The salaries of male principals, according
to the report, are highest in Jersey City,
where $2623 is paid while in Bridgeton the
salaries are as low as $675. Women prin-
cipals receive the most in Hoboken, their
salary being 81, 200, and the least in Irving
ton, where they receive Sez5. Newark
pays the highest salaries TO male high
school teachers. They receive So, I65- %,
and in PhiIipsburg, where the least is paid,
they receive $9l6.66
The report goes on to state that in the
counties Of Burlington, Camden, Cape May,
Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem less
than thirty. nine per cent. of the teachers
are college or professionally trained in
ssructors, and, the report continued, II
seems necessary to take the normal school
10 she teacher and place one in the midst
Of these counties. The report stated that
aae sense of the committee on statistics was
that She question Of salaries and qaalitica-
ttOnS e0Hiu uOt -Dc Sc pehiaocds L br upiu.
mittee recommended that normal school
be established in South jersey that no
teacher be employed in New Jersey. schools
who was not a graduate Of a normal school
or had at least two years Of a college course,
and that no salary be less than $500.
The discussion that followed the presen-
tation of the report was maiuly about
South Jersey conditions. Inspector I. ID.
Sensor offered some radical suggestions
1T seems to me, said Mr.. Sensor,
that the relationship of teachers to mem
hers Of the school boards accounts for more
low salaries than anything l can think Of =
The inspector went on 30 say that in his
travels about the State he had found, es-
pecialIy in South jersey, that there were
relatives of the school boards in the schools
yzho were far from competent, and were
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
BURGLARS OPERATE
IN WOODBURY.
loot Four stores in Green's Block
and Leave no Glue.


Green's Block is the most pretentious
business building in Woodbury., aud con-
tains four large retail establishments
Child's grocery, Herman, dry goods aud
notions, J Fl. Leppee, hardware, and w
II Turnbull, shoes. When these mer-
chants opened for business last Saturday
morning they found that robbers had been
at work in each store, during the night.
Mr.. Turnbull suffered the greatest loss
When he locked up the night previous he
placed about $50 and his books in big tin
box and pushed this hack Of large shoe
box beneath his desk. The robbers had
found this box ,pried it open and abstracted
the cash; in addition Mr.. Trurnbull puts
his loss in shoes, rnbbers, etc, at about
$50, making a total of $I00.
AtLeppe's they forced the cash register
and took its contents, about 81 in change.
The register is badly broken, and is useless
At Herman's shey got abont $6 in change
a suit Of clothes, dozen hats. and other
articles of small value have been missed,
The exact extent Of the robbery here win
probably never BE- known.
AT Child's they got practically nothing,
because Manager Harry Cloud took the
days receipts home with him.
Entrance was effected through the cellar
to Lsppse's, and the door leading from She
cellar to the store was forced. A door
leads from Leppee's to Turnbull's, and en-
trance through it was easy. A rear shutter
was forced into Herman's, also Childs.
Detective A. w. Catlell and Dopson are
on the case, but they seem to be working
in she dark.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Late Sunday night Miss Marion, daugh-
ter Of Edgar f Dell Of GENRE street.. vas
awakened by a noise % the rear poEeh and
looking out saw two men az the door She
screamed, and they He'd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
trolley IRON BlackWOod to WIIIlansiOWn

There is a revival of the talk Of trolley
load from Blackwood to Williamstown,
passing through The villages Of Grenloeh,
rurnervilIe and Cross Keys. Such line
you'd extend through thiekiy settled,
Prosperous section, that is now without d.
pot communication with the county seat,
nd would no doubt be a profitable invest
lent for the Public Service Corporation,
A ooneart will be given at the Country
ub on Saturday evening, November q,
$50 o'clock. Mrs Philip ". Cooke,
prano; Mra. George W Grove, ContraIto;
Philip W. Cooke, Tenor; Mfr. W. Pres
Tyler, Baritone; Miss Bessie Hustled,
anoist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
THE CITY FATHERS
Much Business Transacted.

i
With all the members present. except
Mr.. Pancoast, our City Fathers did much
business at the stated meeting on Tuesday
evening, in harmonious and business like
manner
meeting had been read and approved a re-
quest of the Bethel Baptist Church to have
Herbert Pichpey appointed special officer
at no expense to the city, was read, and
the request granted.
| Col. Green in communication, contend
| ed shat i was the city's duty to repair she
concrete walk at the bridge as it was orig
inally laid by the city. Mr.. Burkett
moved that the communication be received
and fled and the work be done by the
/ city, and in the meantime the solicitor be
requested to look into the matter and as
certain who is liable.
| The Btulithic Co, in communication,
accepted the city's measurement Of stone on
the wharf, and wait till after January
for pay. The proposition was accepted,
and the stone ordered purchased.
IN communication, D. o. Watkins.
Esq, informed Council that estimates Of
the cost of removal Of the Ladd house
showed the cost to be upwards Of $500,
and ID order to facilitate matters she own
er would assume the removal on Councils
payment to him of $500
On Mr.. Shivers' motion the Solicitor was
directed I'd draw a contract with Mr. New
ton to move the house, the city to pay him
$500 for so doing. Carried.
The removal of poles, ETC., from the
abondoned end of Curtis avenue was left
with She Street committee.
ID communication, the Solicitor adyis-
ed there was nothing in the Charter or
State Law 80 prevent the payment Of a SAL
airy to the Mayer Of the city.
The Solicitor advised that the bill Of ex-
CLERK Sparks for keeping record u yital
statistics, was moi 4 legal one, as me Clal 4 4
salary ordinance covered all his campen-
sasion.
The Solicitor also advised that deeds had
been. executed from G. A. Krlmm for lands
on West street, and J. E. Pierson for lands
on Aberdeen Place.
On motion Of Mr.. coomhs an order for
81, 900, in favor Of C. A. Krimm, was order
ed drawn, to be placed in the hands Of the
Solicitor to be passed to Mr.. Krinm when
the deed is executed. The Pierson order
was drawn at a previous meeting.
The form Of bond in the sum of 81, 800
to pay for the construction of the municipal
building, was read, approved, and ordered
printed.
A list of the contents Of the safe deposit
box in the bank, prepared by the clerk, was
presented, read and those of no value were
ordered destroyed. The Clerk was author
lied, on motion of Mr.. Shiyers, 10 rent a
box and take possession Of the key.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19

II. +. Henry, on account suostU-
ing reservoir ..........s... zloV W
Mr.. Shivers reported Ex-Clerk Sparks
was ready TO make settlements with the
City, aud moved that some persons be
authorized 80 make such. On motion Of
Mr.. Pierson, the Water Committee in con-
junction with the treas urer. were author-
lied to make such settlement. Mr.. Kugler
asked how much be owed, Mr.. Shivers said
that could not be determined until it was
ascertained how much be had turned over
TO the Treasurer He said that the total
as appeared By the audit was 1926 so. Mr..
Kugler asked how about the pool licenses,
there was no accouns of that. The Water
Committee and Treasurer wers authorized
80 make the settlement.
The statement forwarded by the bonding
company, to be filled, was referred 70 the
auditors to fill out and return.
Mr.. shivers reported water will be turn
ed into the subsiding reservoir on Sunday
morning, and he asked Council and citizens
60 come and see it.
STANDARD Bitulishic CO., bal, due sl607 o.
J C. Griscom: hay ..... ~ ~
IS. G. Stewart, coal s...... -
On motion Of Mr.. Pierson, Printing
Committee was authorized TO procure a
hook for street. opening permits
Mr Pierson moved the CLERK notify she
L.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-19
A FARMERS STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
carried 100 Miles from Home, and
Robbed of &s;4,

Herman Mack is a farmer on the road
from Clarksboro to Jessup's mill, in East
Greenwich township. Ten days ago he
took load OF truck TO Philadelphia, and
after selling ont, put his team up, and
went in search of cheap horse, as he
needed another. He found a man who had
horses for sale, and accompanied him to his
stable. They struck up a bargain, and
Mack paid for the horse. just as they
concluded. a third man appeared, and said
TO the stable man, stI'll take that horse. =
s.This man has just bought II, 7 said the
stable man. The new arrival seemed dis
appointed, and finally offered the farmer an
advance Of So, which was accepted, and the
money paid.
Then the stable man said, Il have bet
ser horse than that at my farm, that will
suit you. Mr.. Mack demurred at going
so far, but on assurance that they could go
on the trolley, and he would bring the
horse in, Mr.. Mack went. The three
boarded the trolley, then steam train
That is the last Mack knew till the con-
ductor shook him, and told MIN be was in
Jersey City. Bewildered and stupifed, Mr..
Mack walked the streets of Jersey City
without cent IN his pocket. Then he
reached Newark, and then Trenton. Feel
ing lump on his leg, he pulled down bis
stocking and under his drawers found the
sum of money the third man paid him for
the horse in the first stable He had un-
dertook to put it in his fob pocket, bat it
had slipped inside and worked down. He
bought tickts for Philadelphia, got his
team, and reached home. He lost $64, hat
got los of experience.
The moral of Mr. Mack's experience is,
buy your horses of a reliable Gloucester
county dealer, of whom there are many