davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

It's a woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life of JOY lis
ten. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vety. It glorifes the face, Cures
pimples. sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips, ehapped hands Try it.
Infallible for Piles. 25c at Dawson
Drug Cos
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
YER HEAR OF A SEALS HARFM2
READ SECRETARY NAGEL,S REPORT

narne of Life Above Water C,oaxino Sn
IN. Grow Learning the of NIackerel Tho Sn.F
Commerce and Growth knowledge Arc Told
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
MITE CASE APPEALED.
Boy Who Killed Father May Have to
Go to Jail.

Garden City, Kan, June 24.-Coun-
ty Attorney Roberts has appealed the
case of Samuel Mite to the supreme
court.
The county attorney goes up on one
assignment of error: Because the
court erred in rendering Judgment
paroling the said defendant Samuel
Mite"
The notice of appeal has been filed
with the clerk of the district court
here.
The county attorney goes to the
supreme court on q certified transcript
which he has completed. He cites the
journal entry of judgment and the
parole bond and the notice of appeal.
Mr.. Roberts will send this to Attor-
ney General Jackson for his signature
to the assignment of error and then
he will file all the papers with the
clerk of the supreme court.
Mites sentence was one year in the
county Jail and parole for two years
on $1,000 bond, which he gave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
@R,e6IIL $Ias: ISL
- & SgS. e; GO |

Dancing tonight at Vinewood.
The opening day of the big chau-
tauqua at Garfield park is tomorrow.
The w. c. T. u. will have an hour
each day at the chautauqua begin
ming at 5 o'clock.
Theo. WeischeIbaum who has been
in the grocery business at Ogden,
Kan, since 1857, is in Topeka.
Rev. J. A. Siebert will give an
burn chapel the title being Palestine,
the Way the People Look and Live"
Ulysses Simpson Grant Plank a
real estate dealer of Lawrence. Kan,
was a Topeka visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Plank was formerly general man
ager of athletics at Kansas university.
w. F. Buck, superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Santa Fe with
headquarters in Chicago. is in Topeka
today visiting and looking after bust
ness. Mr.. Buck formerly lived here
as mechanical superintendent.
Starting Monday a hand ball
tournament will be held at the z. NJ.
c. A, confined to the senior mem
bers. 1t will probably extend over
ten days the singles taking up the
greater part of the first week.
Two hundred and thirty-eight en-
thusiastic trolly riders occupying five
cars aroused the natives last night
by their Y. NJ. c. A. shouts and
songs. South Topeka, Oakland, the
Asylum, the Country club and North
Topeka were visited. The Geneva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
DR.. 7. P. WILSON DEAD.
Was Great Admirer of Ingerson and
an Agnostic.

New York. June 24.-Dr. Thomas P.
Wilson, one of the best known homeo-
pathic physicians in the United States,
formerly of Cleveland. O., and Detroit,
Mich. died of paralysis yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis
X. Comstock at Montclair, N J.
DR.. Wilson, who was 7S years old
was pronounced agnostic and instead
OF a religious service over his body,
one of his medical friends, by the
physicians request, will read selections
from the writings of Robert Ingersoll.
DR.. Wilson and Col. Ingersol were
warm friends.
After studying abroad for several
years, Dr. Wilson became president OF
the Puloce Homeopathic Medical col
lege in Cincinnati, in 1871, and several
years later accepted the chair of the
rapeutics in the University of Michi-
gan. In 1875 DR.. Wilson wrote a story
1.-The Horseless City, in which he pre-
dicted the time was coming when the
place of the horse would be taken by
automobiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
Big Inheritance TAX.
New York Will Receive $4,000
From Heinsheimer Estate.

New York, June 24.-The payment of
S146,000 to the state comptroller as the
collateral inheritance tax on the estate
Of the late Louis A. Heinsheimer, re-
vealed the fact that the banker left an
estate of $14,600.00 Mr.. Heinsheimer
was a member Of the powerful banking
firm of Kuhn, Loeb &c Co., and when
he died on last New Years day it was
estimated by his business partners that
he might have been worth not more
than 5000, 00e.
The collateral inheritance tax apprais-
ers investigated the estate, however.
and discovered that it was worth about
three times what was supposed. Mr..
Heinsheimer'S will bequeathed $4,000, 900
to number of Hebrew charities, among
them being a number in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24

cepted position as general secretary
and physical director of the associa-
ton at Kewanee, Ill. Steps are be-
ing taken to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Miss Denison. Miss
Denison has been with the local asso-
citation for two years.
Last night the lecture in connec-
ton with the Bible institute at Wash
burn given by DR.. J. A. Siebert of
Kansas City, Kan, proved to be an
exceedingly interesting affair. The
subject of the address was Palestine,
Its General Features" The slides
which were made from photographs
which DR.. Siebert took himself were
especially good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24

club netted $50 from the fees and an
additional sum was secured through
the sale of peanuts and pennants.
This will pay the expenses of a dele
gate to Lake Geneva.
The whir1igigs on the trolley poles
make very attractive decoration,
but last night for half hour or more
there was not enough wind to cause
the revolution. They make one of
the prettiest schemes of decoration
ever seen in the city.
Tomorrow the Des Mones team will
open series of four games in To-
peka. Tomorrow is Ladies' day. The
last Ladies' day crowd had to stay
away on account of the rain and
there will be a good display of mill
linery and dry goods tomorrow.
Frank Stahl's thirtieth annual
picnic is being held today at StahIs
grove near Auburn A varied pro-
ing speeches by Rev. j. M. Dunlavy
of Kansas City. and J. K. Codding,
attorney for the State Temperance
union.
]. r. Koontz. general freight agent
for the Santa Fe, is improving at his
home on Topeka avenue. Mr..
KoontZ has been confined to his home
templating western trip for re-
cuperation before again taking up
the work of his position.
The attendance at the Washburn
Bible institute has not been such as
the excellent programme deserves,
although sufficiently large to meet all
expenses. The lectures by DR.. Frank
K. Sanders, Dean Frank T. Lee. Rev.
J. A. Siebert and others have been
interesting and instructive.
Miss Florence E. Denison, physical
director of the Y. w. C. A, has ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
FREE SPEECH LEAGUE.
A New Socialistic Society Started by
Clarence Darrow.

New York. June 24.-The National
Free Speech league is the name of a
new socialistic society launched in this
city. Clarence Darrow, who figured in
the trial Of Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone, the western labor case, has
started for Chicago to open a branch
to be known as the western headquar-
tiers of the league.
Austin J. Lewis, a lawyer of the
Pacific coast, has been delegated to
open up branches in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The meeting was
attended by Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
PHONE DISPATCHING.
Question Is Being Discussed by Rail
way Telegraph Superintendents.

Detroit, June 24.-Train dispatch
ing by telephone was the main sub
ject under discussion at the conven-
ton of the Association of Railway
Superintendents toay.
From reports read by the delegates
it, appeared that many of the rail-
roads in the United States and
Canada are ready to adopt the tele-
phone system OF dispatching trains
as soon as various necessary elec-
trical devices pass the experimental
stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
JOHNSON WILL MEET ROSS.
Champion Was Prevailed Upon to
Change His Mind.

Pittsburg, July 24.-Champion Jack
johnson will be in Pittsburg next Mon
day to fight Tony Ross six rounds at
Du Quesne Gardens on Wednesday
evening. Frank Sutton, a local fight
promoter, has prevailed on the dusky
champion to reconsider his determi-
nation not to come here Sutton re-
ceived a telegram from Johnson last
night which read:
Twill arrive in Pittsburg Monday. All
o. K"
Johnson will be guaranteed $4,000 for
his bout here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
Funeral of De Martens.

ST. Petersburg, June 24.-The funeral
Of Frederick De Martens, professor OF
International law in the University of
st. Petersburg. who died in this city
June 20. took place in st. Peters Luth-
eran church this afternoon. Foreign
Minister Iswolsky and many other high
functionaries of the government were
present and wreaths were sent by the
university and several learned societies
of Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
CoNSIDINE SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Famous Sporting Man Is Not Ell
pected to Live.

New York, June A.-John R. Consi-
dine, the sporting man and former pro-
prietor of the Hotel Metropole. is suf-
fering from pneumonia at his home
and it is feared he will die. Four doc
tors are in attendance, one of whom
never leaves Considine's bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
Painted Under Water.

Redondo, Cal, June 24.-Charles
Alexander, a diver from San Pedro,
tainted under water while examining
the wreck of the tug Pelican. He re-
mafned submerged Is minutes uncon-
scious before his attendants became
alarmed and drew him to the surface.
They had to work three hours to re-
yiye him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
Nay who formerly smoked IOscisars now smoke
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER
srRAsGHT 5eCsGAR
Women Who Are Enyied.

Those attractive women who are love-
ly in face, form and temper. are the
A weak. siclxly woman will be nervous and
irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons
show in pfmples, bloches, skin erupfiosss
and a wretched complexion. For all SUCH
Electric Bitters york wonders. They
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
purify the bloodi give strong nerves.
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth, veivety
skin, lovely complexion. Many charming
them. Soc at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24

| Col w. P. Hackney, of Winfield has
begun series of lectures in his home
town dealing with the subject of the
truth of the Bible and the divinity of
Christ. The old colonel is quoted
delivering a powerful address, full of
wise saws, classical quotations, argu-
ments and historical incident. Nothing
in all history" he said. SIS more con-
clusively proved by contemporaneous
writer's than the Bible.'
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
HAPPILY Welded:

Wednesday morning at S
Mary's Catholic church. occdrre
the nuptia!s which joined in tn
bonds of holy matrimony My
Bernard Campbell and Miss The
esa Casanova. The bride W 5
attended by her sister, Miss Al
ma Casanova, Of Sleepy Eye
MINI. MIR A. r, E4Ibvrson &C,
ing as best man to the groom.
Rev. Father Ffei performt
the ceremony according to the
sonorous ritus of the Catholic
church, the choir Of the church.
under direction Of aiss Helen
Ruth singing the nuptial mass.
After the solemn eremony a
wedding dinner was served at
the Holway restaurant. The
bridal pair then took the west
bound train, to be gone on a
honeymoon trip for a couple of
weeks. Returning they will move
onto Mr.. CampbelI's homestead
near Grand river.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Dies Suddenly In Store

Died suddenly in Paynes' store
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon,
Mr.. C. A. Cheney, a homesteader
residing IL miles southwest of
town. Mr.. Cheney was making
purchases, and while conversing
with others in the store had
Just said to Mr.. Lewis, his neigh
Dor in the country, who just now
is clerking at Paynes, in speak
ing of another purchaser, Just
sell him all you can," laughing
at the same time, when he sud.
denly fell to the floor, yielding
up his ghost after a struggle Of
but minute or two. The body
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Wanted to Ride BTOnks

Of course it's the privilege of
the effete east to get all Of the
fun out of his trip that he possib-
| ly can but then, a little caution
might not be amiss, especially
when it comes to investigating
the genus BRONX Now, every
body knows that Billie Searles,
the celebrated Montana Kid, is
the most obliging little cuss that
ever straddled an equine, and,
when it comes to accommodate a
stranger he is always there.
One such, a little the worse r
having imbibed somewhat Of
red eye" and high balls, accost-
ed Billie on Monday Bill was
riding one of those fourlegged
spitfres that only a few of 'em
can ride-yes, he could ride him
the bronx; and ride him he
would; he wasn't a bit skeert; he
could show your western cowboy
a trick or two about riding
bronksthat they onto weren't yet
Well, Bill, the Montana Kid,
wilted. The stranger was oblig-
ingly helped on, and then, there
was momentary spasm, equaled
probably only by the sensation
one. might experience while
astraddle of Vesuvius just before
an eruption. Mr.. Stranger came
down from his saddle like the
proverbial thousand bricks and
there was considerable pardon
able hilarity on the part of the
onlooker.
Mr.. Stranger was of course
very much chagrinej, and he
insisted on remountingthe critter
Warnings were in vain, and the
hero insisted on showing hop
the trick is done, managing t,
get on. Well. there was anothe,
eruption, only a little more
eruptive, !" and this time the ride
had the bad grace to land in
heap on his head in such a mar
ner that it required fifteen mir
utes' effort on the part of h,
friends to bring him to. Thu.
ended Bill's disastrous effort 4
opening a riding school at Len
mon, the police of the tow
kinder emphasizing his deter
ination by showing him that h
has no business to let strange
monkey with his bronks. " Tr
next easterner that tells Il
Montana kid that he wants
show him a few kinks in the :.
ing line is likely to get himsa
into trOuhle.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

was taken to Nickish uudertaL
ing rooms, and arrangements al
being made to notify the stricke
family of their loss.
Mr.. Cheney was We'll know
throughout city and country
we'll liked as a gentleman q
pleasing qualities. When cominp
out to his claim. his wife anu
three children accompanied hil
Besides these it is tsought thu
three other children reside els,
where. The deceased appeartr
to be about 55 years cid.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Another Proof Rejected

~sss sS ssSDSSsS
Belle Fourche Bee: The u. S.
Land Office at Belle Fouche has
received decision from the
commissioner of the general
land office in regard to the home,
stead entry Of Mrs. Susannah
J. Bird, reversing the decision
of the register and receiver at
Rapid City, who sustained the
entry. The new decision holds
that the claimant has not com
piled with the homestead laws,
and the entry is held for can
collation. at Rapid City.
This case is similar to that of
the Sioux City photographer,
who moved his family onto his
home, but did not make that
his exclusive home, and is furth-
er evidence that those expecting
to get a piece of Uncle Sam 5
land by the homestead route will
have to live upon the land in
person, sld not nave any other
home during the time they are
proving up. In summing up the
evidence in the Bird case, the
general commissioner says:
1t appears from the evidence
that the claimant at the time of
making entry was a woman past
seventy years of age and unable
to live alone; that she never re-
mained upon the homestead un-
less one or both of her daughters
were with her; that the daugh-
ters maintained a home in Belle
Fourche and were engaged in
occupations in that vicinity, such
as teaching school and working
in the postoffice and were only
able to be with their mother upon
the entry at intervals between
work, spending about three
months in the summer, and stay
ing upon the land usually from
Friday until Monday during the
balance or the year, when the
weather would permit, and when
the daughters returned to work
the mother returned with them
to their home; that the land en-
braced in the claimants entry
was enclosed with other land
covered by a desert land entry
made by her daughter, and part
of a desert entry made by her,
which she had relinquished; that
this land had been fenced as
early as 1903 and rented to num-
erous stockmen for grazing
purposes, that the house upon
the claim was moved from
homestead proved up on by her
daughter and that the work of
the house, fencing and
blowing the land was done by
her son-in-law, A. Giles, though
it was claimed that the inn
provements were paid for by the
entrywoman.
In view of the foregoing ann
of the opinion that the entry
woman did not make the entry
with the view of making it a
genuine and permanent home,
and did not comply with the law
in good faith as to the establish
ing and maintaining a res
idence upon the land to the
of a home elsewhere.
Your decision is therefore re-
versed, and the entry held for
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Greatly regretted thI oughou1

Adams county is the resiGna-
ton of Elmer Tew from the
sheriff's office, caused by the
precarious state Of Mr.. Tcw s
health He will be obliged to
try some other climate and his
numerous friends hope for lis
prompt recovery.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

The exhibits must reach Bismarck
on or before November ID, 1909, as the
judges will pass upon the same Thurs
day, November 4th. Express charges
wiH be paid by the department.
Care should be exercised in sacking
or boxing grain SO as to prevent loss
or waste.
The department will claim owner
ship to.all grains entered in the con-
test, but will enter them in the seed
grain contest at the Omaha. National
Corn Exposition in the name of the
original owner or producer and any
prizes awarded will go to the party
or parties in whose name they were
entered in this contest.
w. G.. GILBREATH. !.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Many farmers never have crop OF
celery, egg plant, asparagus, horserad-
ish, parsnips, carrots and many other
wholesome vegetables, simply because
they think they are not able to grow
them. 1t is true that some people seem
to have more "luck" than others with
garden plants. However, luck, in gar
dening, is simply the result of earnest
and intelligent work. The trouble with
many people is that they do not ac-
tually love garden work, or any other
work, for that matter, and will never
succeed at it. But the one who loves
plants and loves to grow them can
grow anything in the garden line.
A good gardener is always enthused
with his work and in winter reads the
seed catalogues ad dreams of spring.
When spring comes he is ready for the
work with full supply of seeds on
hand. The poor gardener must be
driven into the garden and the good
gardener can't be driven out of 1t.
That makes the difference.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
HAVE A GOOD GARDEN.

What we eat is about half our living
expenses, and what can be grown in
the home garden may make up large
share of what we eat. 1t is simply
surprising to find how many and how
much good things can be grown in
the garden with good soil, good plants
and good cultivation. We need green
vegetable diet in winter just as much
as in summer, and people in general
would be more healthy If they would
eat more green food during the cold
months.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
BUY RELIABLE SEEDS.

Experiments by the United States
Bureau of Plant Industry have shown
that it pays to buy the vegetable seeds
needed from reliable seed store. Dur
ing the spring of 1907, 2,77S packets
of so-called Commission" vegetable
seeds were purchased in Maine, Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Kentucky, Wis
consin, North Dakota, Kansas and
Colorado. These were put up by 27
seedsmen and included seeds of 26
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

seed from the same firm was in sew
eral cases more than 80 per cent. By
FL of the q seedsmen represented 200
lots of seed were put up which germi-
mated 10 per cent or less, and by 13
packeting houses 62 lots were put up
which entirely failed to terminate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

kinds of vegetables. The average
termination was found to be 62.2 per
cent. The average termination OF
seeds from one firm was only 1878 per
cent, and from another 44.3 per cent.
The variation of termination of diff
ferent packets Of the same kind of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
FATHER TIME CAUGHT MAPPING.

The Electric Wheel Company, OF
Quincy, ILL.,, have seen Father Time and
have gone him one better" The wheels
manufactured by this concern not only
stand the ravages Of Time, but they &C
tually seem to defy him. You can take
any old wagon body that has been con-
signed to the scrap heap, fit it with
set of Electric steel wheels, and then
have a wagon that is by far superior to
any wooden wheel wagon. The old body
that you thought was worthless will be
brought into use again and give you a
to get. The Electric Wheel Company
have a very interesting book entitled
1.-THE Short Lift" a copy of which 1t
will pay all readers to get without de-
Electric Wheel Company, Quincy, Ill.,
they will gladly send you the book free,
and you will learn how to get the: best
of Father Time in regard to the wheels
of your wagons or farm implements.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Protection With q venQeoce.

Temperance lecturers have been
making addresses at various range
points during the past week, and a.
a.matter of protection the saloons
have been living within the con-
fines of the law under which their
licenses are granted in the towns
where the work has been carried
on.
This action on the part of the
saloons was not altogether volun-
tary in some instances, as we over
heard the marshal of neighbour
ing town call the bar tender to one
side and tell him to close prom pity
on time and keep only legal hours
for three or four nights while the
lecturers were within haiiing dis.
lance; that the order would not ex,
tend longer, and that trouble might
be saved to the trade if the order
was obeyed strictly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12

Council { chamber. CITY of Virginia, Ninn..
November2, 1902
| Resolution No. 19S. 1909.
Resolution granting a third estimate to
H. L. Bartlett Co.. on cement curb and
| gutter.
BY Alderman BQylan.
Resolved: BY the city council of the city
of Virginia, That the City Clerk be and
hereby is instructed to issue an Improve
ment warrant in the sum of 93l.56 in favor
of H. L. Bartlett Company. This is to ap-
ply as third payment on the contract of
the said H. L., Bartlett Company for the
construction of curb and gutter on certain
streets in the city of Virginia, according
to the estimate of E. F. johnson. the City
Engineer, filed on the End day of Novem-
her, 1909. and provided further that the said
Improvement warrant is TO draw interest
not to exceed six per cent per annunl.
Moved by Alderman Smith. supported
by Alderman Elmquist, that above resolll-
ton be adopted.
Ayes: Alderman Boylan, ElnQuist.
Smith. Mattson Weber, Carlson. Mr. Presi-
dent.7
Nays: None.
Adopted November. 1soe.
Approved November 9, 1909.