davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
The Hudsou.FultOn Celebrr tiOn.

In some ways the precautionary of the
discovery of the Hudson river and the
centenary of the invention of the
steamboat now being celebrated in
New York are unique. For one thing.
they have brought together the largest
naval display ever seen in American
waters and the largest international
collection of fighting ships ever seen
in the world. In addition the mer-
chant vessels swell the enormous
number of boats participating to 1000.
not originally planned, is the presence
of the two claimants to the discovery
of the north pole. As one or the other
Of these men is undoubtedly genuine.
ii is 4 case of the worlds latest dis
coverer honoring an older one. The
presence of the finder of the pole at a
Hudson centenary is peculiarly appro-
pirate in that Hudson himself was a
pioneer explorer in the north and final
ly died among the icebergS.
Yet another notable attraction is an
aviation contest following the route Of
the river on which Robert Fulton Il
little more than Il century ago navi-
gated the worlds first steamboat. 1t
may easily he that the aerial age now
inaugurated will work even vaster
changes Il century hence than steam
navigation has in the past hundred
years. Among those in attendance are
two of Americas and the worlds fore
most aviatorS. Wilbur Wright and
Glenn II. Curtiss. both just now at
the pinnacle of international fame.
If England and Germany should en-
gage in war the presence in New York
of the ranking admiral of each nation
would also he an event of historic sig
nificance Altogether the HudSOn-Ful-
ton fete is noteworthy not only be-
cause of its spectacular features. but
from the personnel Of those in at
tendance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
BIG DAIRY RECORDS.
Coed Results Do Not Require Vast
Outlay.

Many dairymen. says the Iractical
Dairyman. think that the big records
are entirely beyond their reach: that
it takes vast outlay of money for
barns and fancy feeds to develop a
great producer Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. We know person.
ally of at least four herds in which the
annual milk production was increased
from 5000 pounds to 1000. 5000. 5000
and even 10000 pounds for each ami
NAL These are not fancy breeders.
and the cows are not pedigreed beau
ties, but ordinary cows bred from com
mon stock by the use Of a pure bred
bull for four or five generations. The
owner of sixteen 10000 pound cows
was laughed at two years ago when he
set his aim ut that figure. He has now
not only reached 1.-THE average in
cludes two-year-old heifers-but he has
set his eyes on IL 1900 pound average
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
Why salves Fail While a Simple Ii
quid Has Accomplished Thou
sands of Cures

II is now thoroughlv established
among the best medical authorities
thar eczena is n1relv = skin disease
due to a germ and curable only
tbrouob tho skin If is NOT = blood
disease ~ all. in fact thousands of
naonlo eutfer vim skin disease ana
aro uorfoctIv healthy otherwise and
thorob,. nrc,.o tbov bod no discussed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
Publicity Would
Make
Corporations
Honest.
4, S.+s's:s.ss'.s>.ss'tss;' e, ACIT

ss%sa@" ACII this country has the right to make
5 honest living, unlampered by unfair, privileged or
a : dishonest competition But that right it is
U : essential that business of every community CO.
! OPERA TO ENFORCE FAIRNESS OF BUSI
One difficulty which has
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
Race I1nperiled by
Vanity Of Women.

SULLIVAN OF a
X1 OMEN do not want higher education or culture We are
judge from the energy and ambition of that body Of
~@@ them who have wealth and leisure enable them
get it, They do not EXERT THEMSELVES OTHER
THAN TO ACQUIRE A FEW CHARMING SUPERLATIVES
varied by appropriate gigge which equipment sufficient
them along in polite society.
CONDITION OF THE RACE DEPENDS FAR MORE
UPON WOMAN THAN MAN. KEEPING UP THE STANDARD SHE
HAS EVERYTHING GAIN LOWERING EVERYTHING
The nonatc triviali of modern fcminy do point
sire for mental Development and losing their for older
responsibilities attempt overstep their limitations these
en- have been thrown upon of vapy and discomfort They
like be and admired NOT FOR WHAT Is IN THEM But
RATHER FOR WHAT IS OK THEN. As neither the
mental physical equal of she will be compelled suffer
when She shall have taken from her her only prop masculine civar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

See Engen. 307 e. Wishkah ST.,
about the Lorraine garden tracts and
lots in the new town of Lorraine in
Chehalis county on the new line Of
the L. P. Railway. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

Wncn
faced in the battle against privileged rights monopost eff
fort lies in the failure of business recognize their individual
obligations the community in which they reside They must
to recognize that THEY MUST COOPERATE WITH THEIR
COMPETITORS when questions affecting the probty of business
methods which have bearing upon community interests arise Com
that
petition NO UNFAIRNESS, NO PRIVILEGED CONDITIONS,
NO MONOPOLISTIC ADVANTAGES, MUST BE PERMITTED
TO PREVAIL Only by cooperation eliminate unfair
bination and dishonest OF privileged competition.
THERE MEASURING CONDUCT OF
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, BE THEY THOSE OF THE SMALL
DEALER GREAT CORPORATION WHICH HAS BEEN
GRANTED POWERS WHICH MAKE 1T FACTOR IN CONTROLLING
THE INDUSTRIES THE COUNTRY. THAT MEASURING ROD is
PREVENTING
DESTRUCTION INTERESTS THE PEOPLE BY THE
GRANTING OF PRIVILEGES AGAINST THOSE INTERESTS.
The government granting rights SHOULD RE
TAIN THE POWER TO INSPECT THE BOOKS AND METH
DDS OF DOING BUSINESS of the corporations and
make such investigations enable the learn wheh
the corporation seeking shut competitors
troll the political affairs of a the That's all there
the question of publicity.
THE
AFFAIRS A CORPORATION. MEANS
PROPER INVESTIGATION AUTHORIZED GOVERNMENTAL
AGENCIES WHICH DETERMINE WHETHER PUBLIC
INTERESTS RESPECTED. FUTURE
HAS EASIER BY THE INVESTIGATIONS WHICH HAVE
THE PAST YEARS AND THE PROSECUTIONS
WHICH HAVE FOLLOWED.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

If Walter WCllman's balloon had
not broken that guy rope we might
now have three north pole claimants
instead of two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
Protecting the Hogs.

Swine are more susceptible to
dampness than cattle and suffer from
cold more than other stock. If left
without good shelter they pile closely
together for warmth. The pigs on
the outside are too cold, and those
near the middle become too warm.
The latter are liable to be laid upon
or contract cold when they turn out
to feed, and pneumonia may result. 1t
is important to provide comfortable
shelter and abundant room for eXer
Else. There is great variety of makes
and sizes of hog houses in use. These
may be divided into two claSSeS-the
centralized system and the colony sys-
TEN.
The only unknown territory that
now remains to be discovered is the
other side of the moon. If sufficient
rivalry can be worked up between DR..
Cook and Commander Peary they
ought to he able to negotiate the dis
lance in Il before breakfast dash some
morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

The Ballin~er-pinchot. controversy is
now crowded to place next pure
reading matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

Call on Engen and get booklet
On Lorraine garden tracts.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL CALL ANY TIME IN MY UNLETTERED
wagon and pay the highest cash prices for dis
carded garments of all description f. RICE. 1892
7th St Phone North l75i- Address postal card.
%
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METAL. IRON.
rubber, and paper stock MARYLAND IRON
AND METAL Co. 9Th and NV Phone NJ.
7esl ia
$500 WORTH OF OLD GOLD. SILVER. AND
diamonds wanted for spot cash or IN exchange Tor
new jewelry Money forwarded promptly for goods
sent by out-of-towa parties CAsTELBERG' IS. S5
Pa. are. l5u
4 PAY THE HIGHEST Cash PRICES FoR
ladies and Eentlemens cast-oh wearing apparel;
drop card Will call Z. LIVINGSTON. IA gth 81
NV. OF phone North T34. 81
ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.. IMPROVED STEAM
CARPET Cleaners-Sanitary carpet cleaning; carpet
work IN all branches; Oriental rug cleaning spe-
cialty: rugs woven from old carpets workmanship
guaranteed So b 81. sw Phone Main 256 l6Z
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD e. LOTHROP. Information Bureau
COLDENBERG'S Information Bureau
HECHT CO.. Cashiers Once.
PALAIs ROYAL. Information Bureau
s KANN. SONS & CO.. Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 7th ST. and K l.
ave and r st. nw.
JOHNsTON's PHARMACY. III y J. ave. nv.
T. T. WELLERS PHARMACY S3i NJ 81. NV.
ATKINSoN's PHARMACY. llth and g sts. nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and G sts NV.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleasant and
Irving SITS nv.
McNULTY's CIGAR STORE. rss l4th st. nv.
TAYLOR'S PHARMACY, 9Th and sts. NV.
KENERS PHARMACY. 9th and sts. NV
NJ A NIENKE. 9Th ard X stS.
PROCTOR'S PHARMACY. ISIS 18th St NV.
7. L. LEATHERWOOD 1916 18th st. nv.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and G ste. NV
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, corner \. y
ave. and North Capitol s. NV.
DAY & co s PHARMACY. 9TH and sts. nv.
YARNOLD's PHARMACY. 800 18th 81 NV
HERALD BRANCH. ss5 H St NV.
NORTHEAST.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. ID and Z sts- ne.
McCRESNEY & JOACHIM, sth and : ats ne
6. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY, conner 9Th and
81.
sTAFFoRD's PHARMACY. 7th and H Sta ne.
CHARLES J. FURMANS PHARMACY, sth and
+. Capitol sts. ne.
BLUMER's PHARMACY. \. Capitol and r SITS. ne.
p. d. COURTNEY's CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND.
IL \. Capitol 81
SOUTHWEST.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY. 7th and sts. sE
SOUTHEAST.
+ T. WELLER sth and I sts. Sc.
GUY N. NEELY, 1lth and G sts Sc.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON 18th and Newton sts
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM ?. TAYLOR, 6l6 King s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

MEssRS. c. D.. PENNEBAKER. SURVIVING
partner n c. d. Pennebaker and John Paul Jones
Charles F. Csrusi. and Eugene A. Jones have re
moved their law Offices from 1881 + st. and The
Commercial National Bank Building to the new o.
fees Of PENNEBAKER. CARUSI & JONES
rooms 20 70 90. in the Metropolitan National
Bank Building. Gs 18th St nv. Telephones. Main
liotiim. lis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

FOR SALE
PRICE. 500.
VERY NEAR MASS AVE AND 18Th ST.
4 desirable BRICK RESIDENCE. both foE BO-
CATION and PLAN Of the HOUSE; NINE
ROOMS and bath; PLENTY LARGE CLOSETS; /;
FINE HOT WATER PLANT for heating. The
house 6lilt for a hone b. owners To be seer
20 bo appreciated. See writer this ad. last room
on right side.
sWARTzELL RHEEM & HENsEY Co.
IS y 18th 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

FOR SALE BY
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
Price, S4,2so.
An Sroom prrss brick hay window On sth st. &C.
north Of Pennsylvania ave The house could Tot be
Of SO on this house for five yeas a. pr cent
Price, S3,65o.
ST Sc. near Lincoln Park an sroou white
stone front house: beautiful lot One o. the best
Duit houses of the KIND ~ Washington Tha 10
cation needs introduction % peopr familiar with
Washington real estate. This Is a bargain Easy
terms acuepted.
Price, So, 500.
6room modern bay-E1ndow brick house with
a concrete cellar; 4 god lot running % a 5ofoos
pSFCd alley situated on IIth 81 ne hsIf 4 SQUARE
best built on Capitol HUI The neighborhood is
S'ii-edge II you want hone. this Is your chance.
Price. SI.875.
& ~. s.. ncar corner a al. 4 s-roora hos1Se,
Sood lot easy terms Eocspted- This house VII suit
you either for i home or for an iuTostnsnt-
Price, $1,000.
beautiful eoIoniA hcu>e on Pc ave se. COO
tainins roczas and furnace heat Modern plumb
Ing: Gas range. Just THE house you have ben
locking fcr. Ioc can name your own terms
Price, s., 600.
Fifth q -. mar conner Of G. An sruon nod
I'm houSos o1rn plumhinE. good hou8 IN 4 good
location
Let Is send you a list Of barEnins. either fo- 8
home an investment We have TIE best prupD-
sitiors The market sfords
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WOOD, COAL, AND COKE.

/ A BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE AND sEATON
I place ne. trosen 0r furnace coal. Der ton Sc
vhit. ash egZ stove. and cAss.nzt. sA7s; pa eoal
s Paons y. lzl az1sG
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
HELP WANTED-FFMALE.

APPRENTICE GIRLS TO LEARN HIGH-CLAsS
dresscutting. drcssnakng. designing and millinery
good positions guaranteed 10 ladies Of ability after
learning; you can Learn in two weeks a. the NEW
YORK ACADEMY OF DESIGNING. 1ED G 81.
Come this week IS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DOGS, CATS. BIRDS. &C.

FANCY PIGEONS. CHICKENs. SINGING CA
naries. dogs. cats, plant food seeds, buIhs. sold
fish and aquariums; taxideTmy IN all its branches
sCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ~ eth st. Nv.
nh2SH
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
OF REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSES.

HOUSES.
DESIRABLE
DWELLINGS N
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
Brick house; rents for 81 30 per month; Drice
Sl.75o has rooms and bath; Lairobe heater; odt-
ofioHp owner very anxious 90 sell
s950-Five-roCTn frame dwelling: nov rented ~
$50 Ter month; water and sewer; trust q 500. al
per cent.
Prise Sl.sOO-Rents for $50; nice home q
rooms: Lafrobe heater; water and sever; only 500
cash required; balance can be arranged 70 suit
purchaser.
Frame dwelling; could be rer,odeled io- snail
store; has rooms: water ard sewer; rented steadily
al Sll-5o; price N.ao
For fcI particulars Of the above and Other
properties. address
THOs ]. FISHER CO. INC.
IS 18th st. NV. nhH.sp2i
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
non-srrgiczI: clolh bound. fopaEs boos frss
Arpiy b mail SIS Colorado BusdiuS. Frss lsGtzrs
for women TUESDAY al s p go
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC, 200 A. NJ
70 500 ?. n IS 18th St Nv. sStr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

SURE YOU WANT YOUR PICTURE. NOW Is
the time, and HOWARD, Photographer. uOs Pa
NV. IS the place. All $50 pictures g to those
mentioning this paper 2sstf sw.fs
EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Ar
lowest prices; commercial and amateur work 50
hcited- NATIONAL PHOTO. CO.. 42l llth st CIV.
Phone NJ. 3E8. Ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
WALKED IN HER SLEEP.
Garden City Girl Fell From a Third
Story Window.

Garden City. Kan, July 2S.-A
young somnambulist narrowly es-
capped fatal injuries in a fall from a
third story window. a distance of rs
feet
Little Doris Sexton years old,
walked in her sleep to a window OF
her room on the third floor and fell
from it to the porch roof below. and
then to the ground. Two roomers at
the Sexton house picked the child up
and carried her inside. where it was
found that she sustained a sprained
ankle and a number of bruises
The accident occurred about 10
O'Clock. AS she walked about the
room to the window no noise was
heard and no one knew of the child
danger The two men who were be-
low were the first to realize the ac-
cident when the small figure tumbIed
down almost at their feet. 1t is con-
sidered remarkable that the child did
not sustain greater injury. but the
theory advanced is that falling in her
sleep as she did the muscles of her
body We're relaxed, which rendered
her less susceptible to the injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
SUES FOR THE RENT.
L. Nj. Crawford Brings Action Against
Cash Bargain Company.

An attachment for the stock of
goods of the Cash Bargain company
and a garnishee of the bank deposits
of E. F. Bray. doing business as the
Cash Bargain company, were issued
today by the district court upon a pc
-tition and affidavits of L. M Craw-
ford to collect rent and heat bills to
the amount of $4T6l sS
In his affidavit for attachment Mr..
Crawford states that E. F. Bray owes
him 1925 for heat furnished from
March Z to April 80 by him forItIfe
Cash Bargain store in the New CraW-
ford building. AS a second cause he
claims $3.50 rent for the month of
August, 1909, which is due the first
of the month and which Mr.. Bray has
refused to pay. denying his liability
for the same. It is further stated. that
the defendant is contemplating. re-
movaI of his goods out of the jurisdic-
ton of the court with intent of cheat
ing and defrauding the plaintiff in the
collection of the debt.
The Cash Bargain company pur-
chased the bankrupt Zanditon stock
from Receiver Frank Grimes and has
held continued sales in the same
stand for several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
LONELY WOMAN WOULD DIE.
Fears She Will Become Burden to
Her Children.

Kansas City. Mo, July 28-With
nothing to look forward to but con-
tlnuation of the struggle with poverty,
despite years of patient toll, Judging
herself alone in the world and a bur
den to her friends, Mrs. Alice c. Wat
klns, a widow nearly 90 years old, lie
cided that life was not worth living and
made two attempts at suicide.
Even after the physicians at the
emergency hospital had pronounced her
out of danger, the woman as she pant
ed for breath, declared she would kill
herself at the first opportunity.
My boV has married and / don't
want to be a burden to his wife, she
explained. My daughter is married
too. and if I live with her, there won't
be the best of feeling. I'm going to kill
myself at the first chance I get"
Early Tuesday morning Jerome
Threlkeld. a motor cycle patrolman,
saw Mrs. Watkins preparing to jump
bridge. She was on the railing when
he seized her, persuading her to return
home.
Shortly after Mrs. Watkins arrived
nome dodgers in the fiat were attracted
to her room by grOans. Mrs. Watkins
was lying on the bed and three empty
bottles told the story. The ambulance
from police headquarters was called
and while awaiting its arrival. DR.. J.
". MCKINNEY gave her emergency
treatment. At the hospital it WAS
found that the three poisons which she
had taken had counteracted each other.
It's no use, doctor" she pleaded
Please let me die. II you save my
life now. I'm going TO kill myself later
Mrs Adele Martin, the daughter,
lives a Muscotah Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
SMILEY PROVES II.
Gives Letters to Show Car Shortage
on Branch Lines.

FL Smiley. secretary of the Kan
sas Grain Dealers association Illalll-
tains that his statement TO the elIeCl
that the wheat shippers of Kansas are
threatened with freight car shorldse
is absolutely correct. He quotes from
q number of letters received from snip
pers of grain in various parts OF Ine
state 20 substdntiate his statements
one of those letters which was recelF-
ed from L. X Van Harm. a grain buyer
in Ford county is submitted as a falr
sample of other letters which he mas
received. 1t Is: as follows:
Ford. Kan, July 70.
"F ]. Smiley. Topeka. Kansas.
1T seems as though we are bound
TO have trouble on the branch here IN
regard to cars. The season is just start
ed and 1 am informed by the railroad
agent here that all the cars we may
expect here at this station for grain, are
" hat are unloaded or emptied here.
There VIII be something like 300 cars
of wheat go out of This station TINS
season and We do not want car short
age staring US in the fac all the time
What can we do about it?
fSigned) Il X. VAN HARM.
THE railroads are undoubtedly at
tempting to handle the grain in the
state" said Mr.. Smiley. Hundreds OF
cars have been distributed along the
main lines of the different systems but
the greatest shortage Will occur on the
bran CHI lines just as it always mas. Inc
big shippers on the mann INES viii n1
cared for at the expense OF th- small
Ct shippers whose elevators are lOca-
ted on the branch lines and their bust
less is considerable.
The complaints which nave reached
me have been from various parts or
tie sta,e but a majority of them are
from the towns located on the branch
lines and alt claim that they are
threatened wish a car shortage. I still!
maintain that my statement is correct
and that the car shortage will be ad-
mitted even by the railroads before the
season is half over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
WHAT OF ''GYP."
Government Report on One OF
Kansas Products.
Lower Prices Due to Increased
Production.
OPENING NEW FIELDS.
Those Near Medicine Lodge
Proved Bonanza.
Santa Fe Line Brought Out the
Supply.

Washington, D. c.. July 2S.-The
characteristic features of the trade in
gypsum products in the year 1908
were a moderately decreased demand
and lower prices than have prevailed
at any time within the last three
years. While the financial stringency
of 1907 and its resultant effects on the
Industrial world are factors that nave
adversely Influenced the gypsum
market, the conditions noted by the
government are not to be WholIy
ascribed to these factors.
The general decrease in the price
of Portland cement, lumber, steel
brick, and other structural materials
to a certain extent stimulated build
ing operations. so that proportonately
the output of gypsum was not cur
tailed so greatly as was that OF many
other mineral products ,-,-
1.-The prices" said Ernest f. Burch-
ard. of the geological survey, VINO
has just completed an investigation OF
gypsum and gypsum products, were
seriously affected by the inoustrlal
depression, it is true, but the gen
eraI decrease in price is more dl-
rectly due to the very active compel-
ton that is becoming characteristic
of the gypsum bushes
Kansas and oklahoma are I'M
portant producers of gypsum. In his
report, Mr.. Burchard says this OF
In 1907 a branch of the Atchison,
rroneLxe q Santa Fe railway was built
to Beividere, kan. cutting through the
gypsum beds of the. state about
twenty-five miles northwest OF the
town of Medicine Lodge. Ihe gypsum
al this point was found TO pc even
better adapted to the manufacture OF
Keenes cement than the material that
has been successfully quarried for the the
same horizon at a point seven mlIes
southwest of Medicine Lodge any
hauled by wagon to the mill at that
"During 1908 the exploitation of the
newly opened deposit gave fresh
impetus to the Keenes cement lhuus-
trx- in southern Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.

The ball game at skeene's park
Friday afternoon of this week be-
tween Mills Dry Goods Co.. and
Crosby Bros Co,-WtlI be called at 2
o'clock so that the game will be over
in time for the league game
A young couple from Valley Falls,
Arthur Mcintosh, aged % and
jeanette Council, aged 20, were
married by Probate Judge Schoch
this morning.
The weed cutting proposition is get
ting to be a serious matter at the lit
tie court and violators of the ordin-
ance had better beware. D. T. Gabriel
was arrested last evening for failure to
cut his weeds as ordered by the health
department and a warrant is awaiting
w. T. Dawson. Gabriel pleaded guilty
this morning and WAS fired So There
are lot of ordinances in that book
Mr. Urmv has and he seems to know
Jest where they are for he can turn
to most airy place in it and read a
thunderholt.
England and Bryant, patrolmen. got
busy last night and brought Robert
jones out of the mire and had him
.u,uIct this morning to the extent of
So They also brought Aaron Brown
First street and along with him they
brought Miss Nary Jones for being
found therein
Rev and Mrs ". n. Blair, who have
spent eight years in Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Pyeng Yang, Korea. have
reached San Francisco on their way
home on a years sfurlough. They have
been successful in their work and will
return a the end their years vacation.
Mrs. Blair is a daughter of Re-. and
street The couple will make their
home with Mrs. Blair's parents during
most of the time they are visiting here.
Mr.. Blair's parents live in Joplin. Mo.