davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

groom's brother here. They will make
their home in Wakefield.
Miss Alta Smith of Wamego, who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, H. L. Smith of 1908 Central
avenue, has returned home.
John Rute of Cincinnati, o., is visit
ing at the home of his nephew, Frank
Rute, north of the city.
For everything in the baking line
try the Model. 1t is the most up-to-
date bake shop in the west
Dennis Sipes, who has been in Her
inston on business, is expected to re-
turn this afternoon.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mr.. Bonsor, the father of
Mrs. Ed A. Holman of 140 Evelyn
street, which occurred Sunday at Gin
The Bonsors lived in Topeka several
years ago near Central park. Mr.
Bonsor was a paper hanger and
painter by trade. For the last few
Mrs. Holman was called to Cincinnati
last week on account of her fathers
illness. She is expected to return this
week.
c. w. Thompson is i'll at his home
at 625 Van Buren, street with grip and
asthma. He was taken suddenly sick
yesterday noon.
= Joe r3d Morris o. Of s24 Jackson street has
and Door company.
Easter postals are on sale at
Thompson's & 10 cent store
Mrs. H. G. Craig was called to
Huron yesterday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. w. Y.
Walter. She intends to stay and take
care of her until she RECEIVERS.
Miss Celestine Voiland of Detroit,
Mich, arrived here yesterday. She
was called to Topeka on account of
the illness of her father, Thomas
Voiland, of S14 Jackson street.
Robert Thomas the K. U. student,
who was operated on for appendicitis
last Monday is reported to be i'm
proving as rapidly as possiblee under
the circumstances. w. H. Thomas,
his father, was travelling in Illinois
when he received word of his sons
illness. He left for home and arrived
here yesterday.
C. w. Eshom, the son of L. M.
Eshom of Meriden, who is a gunner
in the u. S. navy, is home on
fifteen days furlong. He made the
trip around the world with the
fifteen battleships under command of
Admiral Sperry.
W. S. Martin of Overlook is visit
ing in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Harris of Clay
Center who has been visiting friends
here have left for a visit in Wood
ward, Okla:
Frank De veau has returned to his
home in Smith Center after visit
with relatives here.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Days IF Dizziness
Come to Hundreds of ropcla People

come to Hundreds of Topeka People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
OFTEN urinary disorders
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof in Topeka.
Mrs. G. B. Mannis, 317 Jefferson
street, Topeka, Kan, says: 81 first
used Doan's Kidney Pills about ten
years ago. At that time 1 was suffer
ing from weak and aching back and
pains across my kidneys. 1 also had
frequent headaches and dizzy spells
and was caused much distress by the
painful and scanty passages of the
Kidney secretions. / had often heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills and finally pro-
cured a box. They cured me and
had no return of the trouble until re-
Gently. 1 then felt backache coming
on and at once procured DoanS Kid
ney Pills at Rowley's drug store. They
soon rid me of the attack and 1 am
now free from the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

on her day to Hugo, Colo, where she
will spend the summer with her
grandparents who went to that place
several months ago.
Mr- and Mrs. Harry Bahm of Little
ROCK, Ark, will arrive here in a few
days to spend three weeks visiting
relatives and friends while on their
way to New York state where they
will make their future home.
The quarantine for smallpox has
peen raised from the Smith home on
Oakland avenue. Blanche, the small
daughter, who was sick. is much i'm
proved.
Ihere will be a special meeting of
the j. D. a. club held this evening at
the home of Mr.. Walter Miller
Mrs. Millie Alexander has returned
to her home in Pittsburg, Kan. after
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Charles Lingo of East Topeka visit
ed his grandfather, Mr.. c. r. Cole,
yesterday.
The Oakland band will give a con-
cert at the hall Tuesday evening,
March 80.
The beautiful sofa pillow that was
worked by Mrs. Lee Switzerland of
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

N. Y, is expected to arrive in Topeka
tomorrow, called by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. F. NJ Kimbal1 OF
1016 Polk street
Mrs. j. p. Wilson and Mrs. G. r.
Marlett have returned from a visit in
Oskaloosa- Mrs. Marlett will leave to-
morrow for Denver.
Millinery opening Friday, March %.
Miss Kahr, at Crosby Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fleming has re-
turned to her home in La Junta after a
visit to friends on West Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Rehkopf of 1040
Morris avenue. are the parents OF a
daughter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
u. b. church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. o. 7. Deever, Friday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, 112 East Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes have Just
returned from San Antonio and Mexico.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

Mrs. Henry A. Auerbach gave an in-
formal bridge party at the Topeka
club this afternoon in compliment tc
Mrs. Alfred G. Frost of the City oi
Mexico
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Miners to CeIebrate Aprl !.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-Presi-
dent T. L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America has issued an ad-
dress asking miners to celebrate on
April 1, the anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the hour miners work
day.
President Lewis says April I should
be celebrated where the 8 hour work
day exists as reminder of the peace
full victory secured by organized efforts.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

Sir, 1 pity your ignorance" Don't you
charge me with ignorance, you impudent
fellow" .'Oh, but have proof. Do you
deny that you served on jury in Ten
nessee? ?'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

Mrs. George West of Havana, Cuba,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. West.
She will leave soon to join Mr.. West in
San Antonio, Texas, where they will
reside permanently.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

phone 1881 Black.1
Rev. G. c. Atwood has returned to
his home in Soldier, Kan, after a two
weeks campaign here in evangelistic
meetings at the Christian church. He
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Ray.
Miss Mary Thomas has gone to
Arkansas City where she will remain
two months.
Mrs. Grace Nichols is improving and
is able to be out and around after
several weeks illness with an attack
of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mason left today
for a few days visit with their parents
in TonganOxie, Kan.
Miss Martha Keizer of Kansas City
visited Miss Helen Smith today while
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
[OAkL.AlIN GOSSIP
n "a
u ! .IIJ5Ma5 IITE5Slc- SSEss5EnNI

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephoned to Ind.
phone 1881 Biack.l
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

takes several days; but in the mean
time moisture is being given off by
the tops all of the time, and whiting
results. More water is lost on hot
days than during cool weather; and,
if the loss of moisture is excessive.
death may result.
The remedy for this condition is to
cut back the tops of plants
when transplanted to correspond to
the loss of root system. Cut off some
of the lower leaves of tomato plants.
then cut off one-half of most of the
leaves and almost no wilt
ing will be seen, even If the planting
is done on a hot day.
This plan should be followed with
most plants; then if all the work is
done at all intelligently but little
loss will result.-W. Paddock. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC PLANTS.


+ Our spring has been cold and !.
+ backward; consequently many +
+ people are uneasy about their +
+ tomato plants and other things +
1. OF a tender nature. But, after j.
+ all. people in the northern dis +
+ trict may well adopt this as +
+ general rule, that all tender +
+ garden and towering plants I.
+ should not be planted in the +
+ garden before the first of June. +
+ 1. I. + + = + + + 4. + +
In the warmer districts the date
for planting is somewhat earlier:
but, once having this date determ-
ined. it will not be found to vary
much from year to year. If planted
much before this time the ground
will be found to be cold and the
nights are Invariably COOL so the
plants make no advance. In fact,
plants which are planted at later
and more favorable time usually are
much more satisfactory in all re-
spects. The necessity for coddling
and the consequent securing of the
neighborhood for tin cans is thus
avoided.
Many people. also. have no small
OF trouble in their efforts to
prevent tomato and other succulent
plants from willing after transplant
ing. Many ingenious shading devices
are used to protect the plants from
the sun during the first few days,
and planting in the cool of the even
ing is commonly resorted to. Even
such precautions do not always pre-
vent some of the plants from being
injured.
A little knowledge of plant life is
of great assistance to the gardener.
One should know that plants take
moisture together with dissolved
plant food from the soil AS the
smallest roots are the only ones that
can absorb moisture it will be seen
that the newly transplanted plant
must be at a decided disadvantage
until new roots are formed. This
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
A BITTER ATTACK is
MADE ON KEYES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

by a side issue. which arose about the
same time. 1t would seem from the
reports that filter in from Washing
ton and elsewhere that the new sec
retary of the interior is of a suspic-
ious turn of mind, and inclined to
look carefully into everything that
his predecessors have done. II is
further rumored that while he held
at the very first that his new sub
ordinates would bear watching, he
was for a time undecided whom to
put on the job. At last he selected
one f. A. Keyes as a sort of travelling
sleuth to uncover any lurking villain-
les in the reclamation projects
Keyes is not hampered with age,
being only % years old nor with ex-
perience. save such as he may have
gained in the Philippines. But there
is no doubt he had loads of good
intentions. He arrived here inspect
ing the North Platte project about
the time that Ballinger's order stop
ping the cooperative plan also float
ed in. AS result the following reso-
lutions were prepared by the board
of directors of the North Platte
Water Users association.
Then comes the lengthy set of
resolutions. After calling attention
plan" projects the resolutions state
in part:
Whereas. The North Platte valley
and the various commercial bodies
therein have received visits from one
e. A. Keyes, who presents himself as
a personal representative of the sec
retary of the interior, and who sets
out the statement that the admins
tration of President Roosevelt in
general and Secretary Garfield in
particular We're unstatesmanlike, and
that President Taft and Secretary
Ballinger propose to inaugurate re-
forms; and
Whereas, the said Keyes under
pretext of examining the engineering
features of the North. Platte project
has given his attention mainly to
conferences with r. G. Leavitt. whose
plans have always looked to his own
profit at the expense of the general
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

Carl Anderson through the Home
Loan Investment Co., traded 160
acres of land in North Dakota to Ar
thur C. Highly for tract near Crete,
Neb. The trade valuation was about
$4,000.
Mrs. o. E. Rodgers, a prominent
Leadville lady, en- route to Delta,
stopped off for short visit last
night and this morning with former
neighbors and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. !. Van Horn.
The ladies of st. Matthews Guild
will hold a silver tea at the rectory
Thursday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

D. A. Hill is new arrival in the
city this afternoon from Columbus,
Ohio. He is looking over land and
orchards with view to locating.
j. b. Christensen. the well known
Glenwood business man, is in the city
today He is stopping at the St.
Regis.
A most refreshing shower of rain
visited the valley this afternoon and
was cordially welcomed by nearly ev-
erybody.
Miss Grace <ilbey will entertain
a number of her friends at her pretty
country home northeast of the city
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
A COMPLAINT TO THE COUNTY.
CONTINUED from Page IL

as needed.
The committee that appeared be-
fore the board this afternoon de-
clared that residents in that section
of the city believe that the material
should not be accumulated there. ow-
ing to the fact that it is unsightly
and some have complained that the
lumber at times sends forth a disa-
greeable odor. 1t was also declared
that members of the Woman's Club
do not like to pass the corner for
these reasons. The committee fur
ther declared that efforts We're being
made to beautify the streets, walks,
lawns, etc, and that this collection
was detriment to this work.
Mr.. Rankin thought the county
might rent vacant lots in some less
prominent part of the city and store
the building material thereon.
Chairman Secor of the board stat
ed that the difficulty is in protecting
the building material of the county:
that when the material was stored
in out-of-the-way lots or near the
lumber yards people We're disposed
to help themselves to 1t, but that at
the Jail lots the lumber was too near
the residence of the sheriff to be dis
turbed.
One of the commissioners suggest
ed that the lots We're not more un-
slightly than twoslots in that section
covered with cement blocks. One of
the ladies suggested that this was a
private business. To this Mr. Secor
responded: We'll. the county's busi-
ness is as important as anyone's bust
ness"
The commissioners assured the
committee that they would give their
request consideration at an early
date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
HIS FOOT IS CRUSHED.

Lawrence Smith, u well known
cattleman. suffered a severe accident
today. A horse which he was riding
fell on his foot and badly crushed it.
DIR. Hanson was called in attendance
and relieved much of the pain but it
will be some time before the member
can be used.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
BIG DEAL MADE TODAY.

Frank p. Barrow today transferred
TO p. $. Babcock 8 acres of fine fruit
land east of the city for $4,000 or
at the rate of 81 800 per acre. 1t is
one of the biggest orchard deals of
the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

A. n. Anderson today sold to Fred
L, Hickman is acres of land for sS.-
O0o
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

E. e. Chambers, the well known
Hannah creek rancher, is down on
business today.
Editor Clinton oliver. one of ths
officials of the National Apple Show.
is Grand Junction visitor today.
II. Gallagher. of Salida, came down
last night for business visit of a
few days.
j. M Mormell, the well known
Glenwood Springs travelling man, is
calling on his local trade today.
Arthur F. Conklin today sold to
Ernest Montgomery 10 acres of fine
land for $1100.
]. G. Grimes. of Mack, Colo, is up
on business this afternoon.
j. E. Woodring, of Beatrice. Neb.,
is in the city today.
w. S. Wallace is in Fruita today on
business.
runaway team of mules this af-
ternoon on Sixth street created con-
siderable excitement but damage was
done.
80 off sale. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

- Insure a quick sale of your house
by installing one of our reliable and
gas tight furnaces-The Grand
Junction Cornice &c Heating Com
pany, 724 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
PAGE FIVE

welfare; now therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the North Platte
Valley Water Users association by its
board of directors hereby expresses
it's emphatic disapproval OF any ac-
tion looking to the discontinue OF
the reclamation service. BY expert
ence we have learned that satisfac-
tory service can not be rendered by
federal departments which are burd-
ened by interference from Washing
ton. and as an instance OF TINS we
cite the unsatisfactory, erratic and
inefficient conduct of the land Of
flee.
I'VE regard the cancellation of the
cooperative plan as an unwarranted
Interference and believe that 1t would
have been an agency of great good
In the absence of any opposition to
the plan we regard the suspension as
an evidence of hostility to the gem
eral cause of reclamation.
1--WE regard the appointment OF
agents such as Mr.. Keyes as useless
and unnecessary expense. His activ-
ity in this valley has been such as to
reveal his total ignorance of irriga-
tion, engineering. law and western
conditions We resent investigation
by inexperienced men and we expect
governmental agents to preserve
neutral attitude and not lend all their
attention to those interests which
have considered public welfare only
from the standpoint of exploitation
of the public.
Then the resolutions condemn crit
icisms of the reclamation policies of
the Roosevelt administration, COM
mend Secretary Garfield and depiore
Secretary Ballinger's actions. and
ends up by calling on the citizens
everywhere to help direct President
Taft's attention to the alleged in
terference with the reclamation
work. and to cause due considera-
tion" to be given to the well con-
sidered and time-tried plans of the
reclamation service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

80 off sale, Crown Furniture Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
The Blessing of Work.

Work that is hard because it is
not just what we ourselves
would choose is likely to be one
of our greatest blessings. Its very
difficulty and distastefulness are
a challenge and a discipline that
usually bring better results than
effort in work that is easier or
more to our liking. Few persons
can safely be trusted to choose
their own work. They would not
choose that which has in it
enough resistance to draw out
the best that is in them. But we
may always know that any work
from which we cannot honorably
escape is needed and therein lies
our inspiration. Only the man
who is not driven and crowded
by compulsory work is to be pit
led. AS Emerson has said
Every mans task is his life-pre-
server. The conviction that his
work is dear to God, and cannot
be spared, defends him And we
are fortunate in that we cannot
in this life. as "a rule. get free
from the compulsio OF work. The
reward of hard work is more
work. Let us rejoice if God is
trusting us with such larg,
share in the conduct of his uni
verse that it takes all the will
power we have to do what he
asks.-Great Thoughts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Reformed Church Notes.

There will be no preaching ser
vices in the Reformed church
next Sunday, as the pastor con-
t. niplates being away from the
city on that day. Sunday school
will be held at the usual time,
9 80 a. m. and Christion Endeav-
or at 8 90 p. m.
y special meeting OF the La
dies Aid Society was held at the
parsonage on Monday evening at
which time the Crescent Concert
Company was engaged to give a
! 0pular musical concert in the
Reformed church on Thursday
evening, November 1. The COM
pany is composed of four talent
ed Young ladies and they give a
first class entertainment of high
merit. and the music loving peo-
Pile of Plymouth can not afford to
miss it. Watch for the posters,
read the circulars and newspape~
advertisements and see what
Prof. w. III. Owens and Others
have to say in highest praise OF
the different members of the
company.
1t was deemed advisable to
postpone the annual supper AM
sale for the present on accoun:
of the concert engagement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
For tuberculosis Hospital.

Governor Marshall stated yes
terdav that he will consent to use
a part of his emergency fund to
and in opening and maintaining
the tuberculosis hospital, now in
course of construction at Rock
vile, provided the committee of
physicians selected by the lndi-
ana State Medical association at
Terre Haute last week, succeeds
in raising enough money by sub
scriptionS SO as not to make too
great drain on his fund. The
governor did not say what
amount he would be willing to
give
The hospital will be completed
It is estimated, in April, but the
general assembly failed to make
any appropriation to operate the
institution. In order that the hos
pital may not stand Idle between
the date of completion and the
time that any appropriation
which NAV be made by the gener-
al assembly becomes available,
the committee will seek to raise
the required amount by subscrip-
tons from physicians and from
other public spirited citizens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Notice b Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
plans and specifications for the
construction of barn upon the
Jail Lot have been adopted and
approved and the same are on file
in the office of the County Audi
tor of Marshall County, Indiana,
and that sealed bids for the con-
struction of said barn will be re-
ceived by the Board of County
Commissioners of saiS Marshall
County, Indiana, on Tuesday,
November 2, 1909, at 2 o'clock p.
M, when the same will be opened
and the contract awarded.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Each bird to be accompanied by
a good and sufficient bond, TO the
approval OF the Board.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Board, this
(seaD this 18th day of Octo-
Der. 1909.
c. NJ. Walker.
Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
WIFE WALKED
THE STREETS
PALMER TENNEY ASKS
FOR DIVORCE AND GUS
TOBY OF CHILD.
Association With Other Men is
Charged in Complaint Filed
in Court Wednesday.

Because his wife had the bad
habit OF walking the streets of
Plymouth until late in the night
time. and incidentally was too
familiar with other men, Palmer
Tenney OF this city, has brought
Suit for divorce against his wife
Mary Tenney, and asks for the
custody of one OF his two child
rem, Helen, aged nine years.
In the complaint filed in the
circuit court yesterday, Tenney
states ne and his wife were mar
ried in Marshall county May %,
1899, and have lived together un-
til August Goth of this year, when
they separated and have continu-
ed since, to live apart. He charg-
ed her with associatin9 with 9TH
er men-having once made a trip
to South Bend with a man. That
Tenney learned OF the fact, and
that contrary to his demand, she
permitted this man to come to the
home OF the plaintiff, in his abb
sence, and visit her. He charges
that Mrs. Tenney would go 10
town after supper and remain un-
til late hour of the night. She
would say that she had been to a
show, which upon inquiry the
plaintiff learned as being false.
She would neglect her household
duties. and her children to be ON
the streets ait night. The defend
ant wants the plaintiff to assume
custody of the oldest child Helen.
and she desires custody of the
other child Fay, aged I. to which
the plaintiff agrees. The plaintiff
relinquished all claim to their
household goods, and several city
lots, owned by both of them. He
states that they cannot be recon
ciled and asks for legal separa-
ton and custody of the child,
Helen.