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

New York, March 25.-George B.
Cortelyou, ex-secretary of the treas
ury, was today elected president of the
Consolidated Gas company of this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

BEST
REMEDY
For WOmen-Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable c Compound

Noah, KY was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
LEGAL.

my official seal, this 18th day of March,
1909
(SeaD C. e. DENTON,
Secretary OF State.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
SENATE BILL NO. 557.

published in The Topeka State Journal
March %, 1909
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
SENATE BILL No. 9ts.

published in The Topeka state Journal
March .. 1901
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
sTATE OF KANSAS.

office of the Secretary Of State.
l. C. e. DENTON. Secretary of State of
the State of Kansas, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is cor
rect copy of the original enrolled bill now
on file in my office
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
STATE OF KANSAS

c. Z. DENTON.
Secretary Of State.
BY j. L. BOTKIN.
Asst. Secretary Of State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
TEL e F. "A r M
PRESERVING EGGS.
BY y. q. CLARK

We are coming to the time of the
year when the hens lay more eggs
than are needed for home use. II
the market is good those eggs should
be sold at once, IL not we should
take care of them and allow none to
spoil
Some OF the best methods Of pre-
serving eggs for home use are here
suggested. For all methods, the eggs
should be perfectly fresh and clean.
The idea is simply to keep out the
germs that are in the air, and to do
this we must keep the air away from
the egg.
The first method is coating the egg
with vaseline, or some other taste
less grease. They should be creased
as soon as they are layed and set
on the little end in a clean jar. In
a cool dark cellar.
The second method, is preserving
them In lime water. This process is
as follows, slack pounds of lime,
then add pounds of salt and eight
gallons of water stir thoroughly and
leave to settle. Stir again the next
day and after the mixture has settled
the second time draw off the clear
liquid. Take . ounces of baking soda
2 ounces of cream of tartar, 2 ounces
of salt peter and table spoon full
of alum, pulverize. mix and dissolve
in two quarts of boiling water. Add
this solution to the lime water. Put
the clean fresh eggs in an earthen-
ware jar. small end down. and pour
on the mixture. Have at least 2
inches of the liquid above the eggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13

Before boiling eggs that have been
preserved in lime water, the shell
should be punched with a needle,
otherwise they may crack as soon
as they are placed in hot water owing
to the pores being closed.
The third method which is not as
good as the two above mentioned, is
placing the eggs In dry salt. Place
the clean fresh egg small end down
in the salt. Allow none to touch
the jar. or another egg
Fourth, OF the many methods which
have been tried for preserving eggs
on a small scale, for home use, none
has proved more successful than
tho use of water-glass Sodium silicate
This can be secured from nearly any
druggist at a cost OF from 80 to IS
cents a gallon, and one gallon will
make enough solution to preserve 20
dozen eggs. Only water that has
been boiled and cooled should be used.
In making the solution. Care should
be used in securing only THE best
wate--glass, as a poor quality is not
satisfactory. To one gallon of the
material add 10 gallons of pure boiled
water, and place the mixture in a
large jar. Fresh eggs may be added
from time to timo until the eggs
reach inches from the top Of the
liquid. Remember that one bad egg
may spoil the entire batch. 1t is
better to pick only clean egg0. and no
wash them. Washing injure the keep
ing quality. by dissolving an outside
coating Keep the jar covered and in
cool place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Victory for Georgia Prohibition.

Judge Newman OF the United States
circuit court in Atlanta recently re-
fused to consider a petition attacking
the constitutionality of the Georgia
prohibition law. The suit was brought
by brewing company and sought to
have the court enjoin the officials OF
Atlanta from prosecuting alleged VIC.
lations of the law, and was refused on
the ground that the matter was not
one for the action of the federal courts
and could only come to them by a way
of writ of error from the state SUI
preme court. Undoubtedly the liquor
interests will now transfer their at.
tack to the state courts where, accord.
ing to all indications. they will meet
with a similar defeat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
SECOND SHOT AT DISEASE
TYPHOID FEVER OUR OWN
FAULT

II is now known that typhoid fever
is caused by a germ which is found in
the discharges from the bowels and
kidneys OF those sick with the dis
ease.
1. In order to get typhoid fever II
is necessary for a person to swallow
some OF such discharges or things
polluted by them The way this us
ually happens Is thru water from wells
or streams which drain inhabited dis
tricts and are polluted by infected ma
terial from the bowels of the patients.
2. Flies may carry such matter on
their feet or bills and deposit II on
the food. In the distressing and
fatal epidemic which chung to our
military camps at Chickamauga. Camp
Mead. Montauk Point. and other places
during the Spanish-American war,
flies were found to be the principal
carriers of the disease by the United
States Commission appointed to in
vestigate the origin of the outbreaks.
By the use of white powder sprinkled
over the discharges in the priyies
thousands of these pests were track
ed direct from these and found cover
ing foods. hands and utensils In the
mess rooms of the common soldiers,
The kitchen and mess rooms of the
officers we're screened and they al
most uniformly escaped the disease.
3. 1t may be carried on the hands
of careless attendants, or on soiled
linen, or In milk or other food which
has been kept in dishes which were
washed In infected water Ice from
infected streams is also dangerous
as freezing does not kill the germs.
A large stream may be affected from
one case. In Plymouth, Penna.. 1lOi
cases were sick and ia died and the
epidemic was traced to the discharge
of one case.
Based upon the teachings Of the
foregoing facts. the following rules
have been prepared with care by the
health board of Kentucky for the
guidance of all persons interested In
their own and the public health.
1. When 1t is known or suspected
that a person has typhoid fever, he
should be placed in large well ven
tilated room, with the windows and
doors well screened, and such prepare
ton should be made from the first
day for the thoro and systematic dis
infection of all discharges from the
bowels and kidneys as will protect
other members of the family, the
and the community.
2. A solution of chloride OF lime,
eight ounces to the gallon of water,
should be provided in quantity, and a
quart of this should be put In the
bed-pan or vessel each time before
It receives the discharges, and should
be we'll stirred and allowed to stand
In the vessel at least an hour before
II is buried. An equivalent solution
of creolin, or a thick white-wash made
from the fresh quicklime may be used
with the same way when the chloride
of lime can not be obtained, but with
these at least two hours will be re-
quired to complete the distinction.
Concluded next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Tue MARKET
Bsrss Prices

Apples cooking 45c. PIX; eating. Coo.
Cabbage. new. &c. per Id.
Potatoes. Irish per Blu. s1.4O.
Seed potatoes-Early rose. $l.60
Burbank $3.50
Early Ohio, $1.40.
Eggs per dozen, lie.
Butter per ID. 26c.
Bacon per ID. 1Sc.
Ham per ID. 15c.
Lard per ID. lie. Pure 13c.
Chickens on foot per ID lie.
Hens on foot per Id. lie.
Feathers. per Id. 35c.
Hay-s4 per ton.
Oats per bu. Csc.
Corn per bu. S5c.
Wheat per bu. $3.50
Ties, No. i. L. & N. Shx6xs. 4sc:
oulls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
IN WASHINGTON

unable to get together. since each
person who antagonists the measure
has his own special reason for doing
so, which seldom are the same as
those of other trouble makers.
Senator Burton despondently told
the newspapers this week that he
feared the bill would not be passed
by the first OF July. Many persons
are inclined TO think that an opu-
mistic statement.
The vote on the taxes on lead this
week resulted In favor OF retaining
tn present high rates of tariff. and
the organization leaders are much
encouraged, claiming that this shows
that the high rates will be voted
for throughout the bill. But the
"antis" assert that the vote on lead
was no test at all. since lead is not
one of the articles which anybody
is trying to have admitted on better
terms.
Senator Dolliver made a long and
fiery speech this week. In the course
OF which he called Aldrich several
kinds OF an undesirable citizen. shak
ing his finger under the eagle eye
and nose OF the tyrant from Little
Rhody," but when the smoke cleared
away no one could remember that
Mr.. Dolliver had said anything solid
enough to hit back at, and the net
result seems to be simply one more
angry Senator for Mr.. Aldrich to
make friends with before his bill
can go through.
SOCIAL SWELLING.
Mrs. Taft has inaugurated Gus
tom during the past few weeks which
seems likely to be a permanency In
Washington life. Three times week
at the new grandstand on the River
side Speedway along the Potomac the
famous Marine Band. once known as
Sousa's Band gives a public concert;
and this has been made the scene
of an informal assembly of all the
most fashionable and splendid carriage
and automobiles in the town. II Is
questionable whether the music is
enjoyed as much as It was last sum
mer when the band played on the
White House lawn and the office
workers from the business part OF
town strolled over for little recrea-
ton in the cool OF the evenings;
but undoubtedly 1t is great social
triumph for Mrs. Taft. The Presi-
dents wife Is not merely a social
leader, however. She often walks
down to the market In the morning
to purchase supplies for the White
House table. just as any other lady
would do. The Tafts have never been
wealthy, and they have the habits
of the average comfortable American
family. and not those OF the rich
classes.
The figures concerning the growth
and progress of the United States
last year are about 10 De mace pun
lie. They show a condition OF pros
perlty which is enough to gladden. the
heart of every American. Our popu-
iation is now SO millions. Nearly 10
millions voted for President last fall.
The new Statistical Abstract is full
of interesting data. 1t is larger than
ever before.
President Taft has decided that we
have gone too fast In giving self
government to the Porto Ricans. Thei
legislative assembly has recently bro
ken up without passing the appropri-
alton bills, and the island therefore
has no money to pay expenses.
Pres. Taft has sent a message TO Con-
gress asking for change In the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13

laws governing the island, 20 that
such things Will not happen, and he
says In his message that such power
should be taken away from those
who have shown themselves too
irresponsible to enjoy II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Uncle Eben Worried.

What gifts me all entertained IN
my mind bout deshere political ahgu.
ments." said Uncle Eben. rs dat bein'
bad man don't necessarily keep a
pusson 'um bein' nightly good
talker"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
GOOD HEALTH

Or. Cowley tells how to get and keep
il. a series of articles each one Of
which may be worth the price of
doctors bill or acoffin. Especially
prepared for The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
l|tE&$$*f&SSSS|ltt'se<t1ttt
SAVING
FAITH
By REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
psstesef,he Chicago Ave. (Mood,'D Church.
Ch csso.

Faith is tn Z
channel of bless
ing from God TO
man, just as faith
is the channel OF
blessing from ply.
stefan to patient.
from government
to subject. and
from parent t.
child. II the pa.
tient has no faith
in the physician
his remedies will
do little good. II
a citizen has no
faith in the gov
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
A Smoking Suggestion.

The child saw Mr.. Smith. wearing
a silk hat and smoking a cigar. go
past the house. Mamma" said she,
why doesn'tMr Smith fix the draught
SOS the smokell 20 up his chimney"
Town and Country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Every Day Is the Best Day.

Write It on your heart that every
day is the best day in the year. No
man has learned anything rightly. I'M
til he knows that every day is Dooms
day.-Emerson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Asking for VIVA, On. Wants.

Young Harry Is very fond OF pie
Recently. while saying his prayers. he
gave birth TO the following: Give us
this day our daily bread-No. pisi
piel"-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Feminine Perverslty.

Who can account for the perversIty
OF feminine tastes? The homeliest
man in New York is said to have re-
ceived ~ offers OF marriage. He evil
IDENTIFY is an example of the fascina-
ton of ugliness-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Tribute to California Cherries.

A prominent French manufacturer
OF glace fruits admits that the cher.
ries of California are at least as good
In quality as the French varieties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13

Now" said Sentimental Sue, the
kitchen scullion, as she separated the
ingredients of the egg. now, Sir
White, release thee from the tyrAa-
nous yolk."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
cynIelsm.

Cynicism is the Ideal overturned. Il
is the parody OF physical and moral
beauty. It is the crime OF the mlnd.
II is the brutalizing OF Imagination
Lamartine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
A STRANGE Story

A family In this city has just cele
brated the twentieth anniversary of
the entrance OF the cook into their
service. Truth is stranger than 40
tion.-New York Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Scottish Proverb,

Bees that have honey in thsis
aouths have stings in their tails.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
HoWe'S
Great London Shows
BEREA, KY.
Friday, May IA

The Show this year is Bigger and Better and in more
Commanding position than before to maintain their
unrivaled standing and rank and to Amaze and Delight
their thousands of Patrons.
MANY ENTIRELY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14
First U. 5. Government Aero
plane Scars In Air

College Park, Md, Oct. 8.-For
the first time in the history of
America an aeroplane owned by the
United States government scared in
the air today. Guided by Wilbur
Wright, it flew five times in the ded-
ieation to aviation of the govern
ment's tract Of land here. With al
most ideal conditions for spectators
and a breeze blowing scarcely at the
rate Of a mile an hour, Mr.. Wright
began the flights to teach the Off
GERS Of the signal corps how to han
die the machine. Off the starting
rail at 3:35 o'clock, he circled the
field for three minutes, Is feet
above the ground. Again at 400
O'clock, Mr.. Wright was off for an
other flight. This time he was IN the
air five minutes. At 4:5l o'clock he
scared away to return after about
five minutes. Each time he had
kept to the reservation grounds.
Then Lieutenant Lamb took his
place III the extra seat.
Al 5:15 the two rose probably $50
feet. They went mile and half
toward Washington II hardly more
than.as many minutes. IN about five
minutes after they had left they
landed within 20 feet Of the starting
rail. II another short flight Mr..
Wright took Lieutenant Humphries
with him.
FLIGHTS probably viii be made to-
morrow and on days following IN
til til officers are familiar with the
new art.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14
A M U S E M E N T S
Moving Pictures That Talk

The extent to which moving pic
lures and monographs have devel-
oped was shown at the Appleton
theatre last night, where talking
pictures were presented. These
pictures furnished an evenings en-
tertainment Of a great variety of
theatrical performance.
The animated pictures were scenes
from operas, n1inistresies, fancy
stories and vaudeville sketches. The
presentations IN motion and sound
are a great advance on the ordinary
moving picture show. Choruses or
soloists going through their roles
are shown not only during the acts,
but are heard to sing and speak
their lines.
The program presented last night
had scenes from well known operas
and some Of the leading minstrel
performers in the country. Those
who saw them in real life could rec.
ognize their favorites in appearance,
action and voice. A great degree of
perfection of reproducing theatrical
life has been accomplished in the
show which the managers call ami
mated pictures. J"
The Liza Carl company furnishing
the entertainment travels through
all the states. IJ has engagements
booked in hundreds Of towns. The
illusion Of life in synchronated
sound and motion will form source
of entertainment more popular than
anything we now have on the stage.
Appleton Crescent.
G. B. Metzger, business manager
Of the Liza CARL company, who
give singing pictures, interspersed
with polite vaudeville. has arrang-
ed to show at the Lyceum Theater
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
October II, 18 and 19 Admission
for these nights will be 25 cents for
adults and Is cents for children an
der 10 years Of age. Entire change
Of subjects each evening of the en-
IL
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14

The decision crowns with victory
the struggle Of Carroll, who is 70
years old, against poverty and hard
ship. 1t will make him indepen-
dently rich before the expiration Of
his patents six years hence.
It will put an end to litigation
that commenced 12 years ago soon
after the Los Alimatos Sugar COM
pany refused to recognize Carroll's
claim to the patents.
The decision will affect the beet
sugar industry all over the country,
as many factories will now pay the
royalties and use the Dumps
Carroll brought suit against the
Los Alimatos company for infringe
ment il September, 1907. The case
was tried before Judge Welborn in
the United States circuit court
ard verdict id favor Of Carroll
was returned. The company appeal
ed but the claim Of Carroll was sus-
tained in the higher court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14
uR CRANE NAY
BE RECALLED
A,cu,ed Of Serious Breach Of First Principle Of
Diplomatic Discretion by State Dept.

Every Chicago publication falls,
however, in the eyes of the depart.
ment, into : category different anc
far more serious.
officers Of the state department are
extremely reticent on the whole sub
ject, most Of them affecting entire
ignorance of it and all referring in
quiries to Secretary Knox, who, up
to late hour tonight, was inaccessi-
BILE. Meanwhile tomorrow S develop
ments are awaited with an interest
which may be fairly described as in
tense.
I do not know why I was sum-
moned to Washington by Secretary
Knox, Minister Crane said upon his
arrival here.
Mr.. Crane declined to discuss any
phase of the eastern situation. Mr..
Crane arrived in Washington appar-
emily much fatigued by his journey
across the continent. Mr.. Crane in
timated that some of the alleged in
tervieWs with him telegraphed from
the West were not entirely authentic
"A young man who interviewed me
on the train en- route to Chicago has
a vivid Imagination and put words
into my mouth that | did not say, !"
he said. T treated him better than
he treated me.
In this interview, Mr., Crane said,
he was quoted as saying that the stu
alton between Japan and China and the
United States f'must be admitted to
be delicate. - He denied having made
any such statement.
Late tonight it became known that
Mr.. Crane had had a preliminary con
ference with Secretary Knox and
Henry NJ. Hoyt, special counsel to
the secretary.
"Will you resume yodr journey to
China?" Mr.. Crane was asked.
II am under salary he replied,
tand subject to orders,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14
Chicago Market Report

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Oct.
l1.--As the season advances evi-
lence il gathering to the effect that
there is a paucity Of good, fat corn
fed baeves in the corn belt and that
buyers, more than usual, will have
to rely upon western range cattle
to fill the bulk Of their trade wants.
And in all likelihood this condition
will continue a market feature for
he next sixty days at least. as far
as local dressed beef men and cas-
tern shippers are concerned. Should
there be a revival in the export de-
mand, then the competition would
be much keener.
New High Price For Cattle
A WHICH price on the Chicago
market has been paid for rangers,
a lot Of prime dehorned 3Montanas
Of l 1,591 lbs averge reaching record
price Of 81 so last week, while fancy
matured corn fed beeves made
$3.50.
Owing to the promising conditions
ahead, we believe that it will be
very profitable to hold back steers
lacking desirable flesh as long as
they can be held together without
meeting up with storms. At the
same time, keep the fat lots coming
to market.
Receipts Of range cattle last week
totaled 21000, against 27,500 the
previous week. Marketing for the
season to date 185, 200, against 2O6,-
700 the same period Of 1908. Active
trading was the rule on most days
and prices advanced 25c. Bulk Of
steers sold at S4.60 to $50. Cows and
heifers went 10 to 15c higher for the
week with selling in main at $500
TO 49, Stockers and feeders ad-
vanced Is to 25c with the demand
exceeding the supply.
Sheen Market Slumps Badly
Excessive supplies last week
brought about decline Of Is to 25c
FOR western range sheep and lambs
last week. However, there was good
demand at the lower price range.
Old toothless ewes in thin condition
were d drug on the market at the
lowest prices Of the season. Bulk OF
lambs went at $685. to 7.2O, most
yearlings at SIS 25 to $50 and sheep
largely at $500 to4.60. While feed
er sheep and yearlings went 10 to
|25e lower. lambs held steady. Most
sheep sold at So. IS to 40, yearllngs
Largely at S. .25 to 5.35 and lambs
IN main at $3.50 to 6.65- Breeding
ewes qnotabIe at $3.50 to $50. with
demand good.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14
A Big Farm Paper Free

We have been fortunate in making
4 special clubbing combination with
the Nebraska Farm Journal BY when
every. one Of our subscribers will re-
aaive 4 year subscription to that ex-
eeilent farm paper free BY coming g
our Office and paying al back sub
to the Monitor and 2 year n
advance. The Nebraska Farm journal
IS one of the best farm papers N tne
West and our subscribers should take
advantage At once o this great bar
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-14
Luniga Ysabel Aquada.

Luniga Ysabel Aquada.
Five unidentified. All the latter
are Mexican laborers.
The work train was backing down
from north of Meriden, with so Mexi-
cans riding on the fiat cars. AS the
train was rounding curve the north
bound freight crashed into it. Engi-
neer Edward Ash and Fireman Joseph
Corey, who were in charge Of the en-
gine on the freight train, jumped as
soon as the brakes could be set. The
Mexicans were not aware of the dan
ger until the enginemen and trainmen
jumped.
The engine on the freight train slid
over the four fiat cars comprising the
train and Is Mexieans besides several
Americans who were in charge of the
gang, We're pinned down and it was
several hours before they were extri-
Gated. 1t is supposed the wreck was
caused by disregard of orders by the
crew Of the work train.