davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-06
Large Attendance at Services in
"Church On Wheels"
Much Interest Taken in Meet
ings at Chapel Car.
M IlKNED MADRIER
MATTERN MARRIED.
Monument Maker Weds Miss
Alice Cremer of Topeka.
Announcement Came as a Sur
prise-Other First Ward News.

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the services which are being
held in the Church on Wheels" as
the chapel car, stationed at East In
dianola il often called. 1t is prob
able that the car VIII remain at East
1ndianola for a week or two longer.
Every night this week the atten-
dance has been large. Young and old
go TO the meetings. Perhaps the nov
city of attending church in car,
without any bell or steeple has some
thing to do with the interest of the
people. However, Rev. J. S. Thomas,
who is in charge of the car is an in
teresting talker. His sermons are
well illustrated. He uses charts to
bring out the points of his discourses.
A marriage which comes as a sur
prise and has attracted much interest
among North Topeka people is that of
William ]. Mattern, of 126 Madison
street, a monument manufacturer and
Miss Alice Cremer of SIS East Tenth
street, which took. place at the pro-
bate court in Kansas City Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Mattern has been a wild
over for about three years. There
have been several rumors. that he
was going to marry, but no one seems
to have known anything about his en-
gagement with Miss Cremer Mn and
Mrs. Mattern have returned from Kan
sas City and are at home at 126 Mad
ison street
A still alarm about $3.50 O'Clock last
night called the chemical from station
No. 1 to a vacant lot back of 904 KAN
sas avenue, where some trash was
burning. The blaze was put out with
little trouble. The pile of rubbish had
been set on fire yesterday afternoon
and was thought to have gone out.
low rraT~ min II, I.
ing and famed smouldering Goals in
to q flame.
Blankville, Kan, May 1, 1909
Dear Editor State Journal and North
To People.
I'm the country and have not had a
chance to send correspondence I
finished my deliveries and spent half
a day in canvassing a small town.
Then on foot 1 left the village, with its
two stores, blacksmith shop and few
street. past small ivy covered stone
church on the north edge of town. and
struck out into the country.
The road led through ravines and
wound among hills. The further l
left the town, the more quaint the
houses became. The appearance of
the dwellings reminded me of Irving's
"Sleepy Hollow The first house AT
which 1 stopped was built of stone,
with low walls and red painted roof.
The windows were small and contain
ed many panes
The woman who answered nv
knock wtas stout-buflt, a typical Dutch
woman. She was barefooted and
dressed in the plainest style possible.
l do not believe she was accustome
to meeting strangers as she gazed at
me in wonderment. While she did so.
j glanced in the interior of the room
and gasped. 1t almost seemed that
time had been turned back a half a
century or more
On the wall opposite me two pipes
We're fastened. Even from where !
stood, l could see that the bowls OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-06
Murdered and Robbed.

Denver, Col. May e.-The body OF
Charles A. Willaford of Guthrie, Ok.
was found this morning in the yards of
the Union Pacific railway. Willaford
apparently had been murdered and
robbed. He had been shot through the
head and his face was gashed. Let
found in his pockets. established iden-
tfty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-06

one of them had been called John
johnson.
Detective Hutton this morning went
to the place and attempted to find
some clue as to the possible Identity
of the men but was unable to find any
one who knew of the deed or who had
seen any likely characters during the
evening. The girl lives at Third and
Leland streets and claims to have been
going from her home to the place
where she is employed as housemaid
just at dusk when she was seized by
the men springing from an alley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-06

street returned home last night fram
a visit in Kansas City.
G. Carlson and family have moved
from 1919 Central avenue to their
farm northwest of the Reform school
where they will spend the summer.
Walter Shore, who was operated on
for appendicitis some time ago and
went to the country near Kilmer to re-
cuperate has returned and has about
recovered his health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-06
Notes and Personals.

The Inter-Ocean mills have been
equipped with fire escapes in accord
ance with the new law requiring such
safety measures. They consist of iron
ladders leading from the windows of
the upper stories to the ground.
Miss Hattie Mcpherson. of st. Marys,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Section.
and Miss Matilda Gould of Cincinnati.
/ o., are visiting at the home of their
niece, Mrs. J. ]. King. at 1926 Jackson
street.
we are giving jeweIry away to our
customers. T. D. Joseph.
Cream Separator prices go down.
Sharples Jersey, capacity 500 gallons,
$45 at Foucht's hardware.
Fred Hale, of Kansas City, is visiting
friends in North Topeka.
The Model Bakers has earned it's
name. It's bread gives satisfaction.
Dave Elder, a former restaurant man,
has gone to Sharon Springs where he
will make his future home.
| Herman Lamb, of Medicine Lodge, is
visiting relatives here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Brown of Louis
vile, KY, are visiting friends in North
Topeka. They are on their way to
spend the summer in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voiland have re-
turned from a visit in Kansas City.
| Early Ohio seed potatoes $1.40 a BUSH
ell, $1.65 a sack. Package of breakfast
food will be given away with each 50
purchase. ]. s. Cowan. Successor to
c. w. thompson 817 North Kansas
avenue.
We will give jewelry to our custom
| ers. T. D. Joseph.
Carl Nichols has returned from
! trip on the western coast.
L. c. Boyce of 1117 Jackson street
| is preparing to take a party of North
| Topeka land seekers and others on a
| trip through Texas in the near future
| Mrs. Z. P. Dutton and daughter
| Miss Margaret Dutton of Kansas City
| are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dut-
| toms mother, Mrs. James Coughlin.
| Mrs VIM. Boast of 909 Jackson
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

them ara handled a greater distance.
10 are. howovsr. greatly handicap
rod In tn. matter OF freight rates.
which. owing TO tho small aam Der of
cattle shipped. are much hixher. In
fact. freight rates or farm products
shipped from the South are very gen
orally higher than FOR similar dis
tanrea IN other portions Of this coua-
try This embargo on tTaf1c In
southern farm products might be
removed by united effort on the
part of southern farmers. but In the
abmunca Of this. the other method Of
marketing Is often open to ua. name
~ tho making OF a satisfactory mar
ket az or near home This requires
some effort and financial sacrifice.
bat our Dan experience teaches ua
that satisfactory local market can
b. developed at no sacrtfic. except
a small one on tn. nrst lot Of good
caitl, offered
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

stable manure, should weigh we'll
the following two reasons:
/. We need to utilize all the feed
5tuffs now produced and to grow as
nuch more As possible In order to
utilize our lands and labor to the
test advantage.
:. The great southern Agricultural
problem today ~ increased soil fer
unity, and In mo- way can the fertili-
ty OF our land be- increased so safely,
certainly, and economically as
through the application OF stable
manure.
One Illustration OF the marked,
permanent Improvement OF soil by
the feeding Of cattle on IL may be
taken from the work OF the Missis-
sippi Branch Experiment Station al
Mcneil IN the southern part OF the
state
During the fall and winter OF
1903 cattle were fed -parked-o
a portion OF the Station farm.
During tho past SIX years the
plats Of land on tho parked area
have made a calculated yield OF J.
500 pounds OF seed cotton more per
acrc than similar plata fortified the
same Ray have made on unpark ed
soil. This would. II calculated for
tho ave acres. give total OF 10000
pounds OF seed cotton increase due
10 tho manure from these cattle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

tAnsacr by Prof " r Massey
fear that you N!.l not succeed
ID gro~ az good lettuce IN a dollhouse
IN your climate heated ~tth smoke
sue \ very ak4llfal man uaigAi man
age Il on benches. but IL nould take
constant care - prevent TOO mach
aeat 30 make good bead lettuce. aaa
the smoke Cue for heating green
houses Is poor and tTua hle#uma
coE;ytvArcc. and Is out Of date al
together kEo~ all about heating
greenhouse tvoE long experience.
and have yoayn AGo used the agea.
AM kaow that they are truu bio
some Continuance Tho ouly proper
way 10 heal a greenhouse In attn 4
boiler aad bot wster pipes. or ~tiA
very Large hogm~. ~lth steam. or
course tbs costa more Ia tho arst
place
The dlescaity IN growing lettuce IN
sToeahcgaem n tho South 10 ths d.t-
9caly IA Accepting Tho house cool
enough after cold alRht tollo~esi By
hr.kAt sun. Bat you 90 not need a
greenhouses uor hot bad to xvow lot
tuce All you need Is good glass
saAaea and rich aoll ia frames Ia a
shol TERED place. and aorrn atra~ mats
to cover the glass IN cold nighta
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
WINTER LETTUCE.
II Can Re Grown TN Cold Frames rs
Well a. in Greenhouse.

want 10 raise more lettuce
on a larger scale. | have been
ra.s.uE some very dne OF the
Big Boston variety in hot beds.
I Ras thinking Of building a hot
house 8 feet long. with a due
70 70 ~ one side and come down
the other side and enter the
chimney about where il entered
TO a. .ato the house. so that the
smoke aad draft go up together.
Or would Z De better for ne TO
build a furnace or hill side and
have bot bed slth frames over
with line OK tllea TO pass
through under The center 10 fur
n!sa 4ea; instead OF using ma
aars' Z. r. Y.
Koeaa Co. - c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.

Then by attention to airing BY slim
ping down the sashes according IN
the weather, you can grow the finest
lettuce. have grown lettuce in cold
frames on large scale years ago in
northern Maryland. where it is much
colder than With you.
am growing 1t here In cold frames.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

VIII you please answer the
following questions: CD What
In the best fertilizer for pecana.
and hos and when to apply.
g What Ia the best hay crop TO
aoS In fall after peavine hay.
which sill come % In plenty
time 20 b. followed by corn
w G. =.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

Science must stoop 20 thr sork
and shus the farmer a cora crop thAt
Ia larger and grusa more choap!y
than hln owa. that Ia send.ag ahof
home - q Mitchell
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
$500 More a Year Farming.
fContln aed from Page J..

aAeu led Ia \ ANAL lot or under a
aaed. aud aozena Of othmr details Of
infringement ara all important fac.
tors - detsrmlGlng results II uch
more Important factors. 40 fear.
than a.oht southern feeders Imagine
--aA.cA tho man can and must
control
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
How Beef Cattle Will Add
to Our Profits.

~zN CONCLUSION. why should
IN We feed beef cattle ThoH"
IL who will feed dairy cows,
raise horses and mules. or other
Kinds of live stock. need se-k no an
.~sr for this question. but those
who are not now raising feeds for
lv. stock aud whose lands need
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

.tEff VeFNFp0IUFF UT tIIIs EtIFtI
II is not uncommon TO hear 1t
given as an excuse for not feeding
live stock. that enough live stock can
not be fed to supply manure for all
the land each year Here in "A case
where the feeding OF cattle on land
increased the average yield OF corn
~ bushels per acre for q years; and
mark you. my dear reader. that Mr..
Ferris says. The effect OF this
manure Is still perceptible on this
lane" after six years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
WONlAN'S
COLUMN
HER PET exTRAvAeANcE.


Almost every woman has some pet
extravaganza One may prefer fine
stationery. another great assort-
ment of gloves. china. silver or choice
bHc-a-brac. while still another, the
one l have Ia mind. has a decided
hobby for fine table linen. Some pcO-
pie may think that Sl2 IS too much 20
pay for a linen table cover and set
OF napkins when mercerlzed cotton.
which at first looks Just as good, can
be had for half the money. But when
We stop to consider that tho Inca
cloth will outwcar three or four OF the
others and that Il always looks well,
as long as thread of IL remains. ana
when we further consider the salts
faction OF knowing that We have some
thing OF the best. there Is hardly ans
ground for saying that IL Is eXtrava
CANT 10 buy linen, even II our china
isn't Haviland.
Extravaganza does not always con
sist in buying goods OF known value
and paying a fair price for them.
but, on the other hand. II is certainly
false economy TO buy cheap substi-
tutes which neither look we'll nor wear
we'll An outfit OF household linen
will last for years II properly cared
for. but II cotton goods are used there
seems no end to the rcplacementS.
II a woman has a weakness for
linens II should be encouraged as
much as possible, for Il denotes both
home pride and economy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

per aud the large
pay this country This only instance Of
knock Ogden.
believe the secretary Weber club who labors from
year the other factories located here
could tell of other where the question Of taxes and
high prices turned down manufacturing enterprises for Ogden
One said YESTERDAY Why do you tI Of these high
ogdenf Tho people the outside find out aud keep
away from the town
Well replied what You gong TO do with the poor
fellow when he gets Ogden and finds he cannot live here Is
better let the prospective locator know that when the
prices do high Ogden here will take mp
the matter and protect the people?"
OF course gentleman there ways of
looking at the matter.
coming back Huntsville flour again. If friend
Huntsville exhibits much business enterprise buy
other goods he does buying the winter supply of flour
third of the profits of the Ogden satisfies the
Huntsville grocer may the other goods the Huntsville
sells be sold chcapy ourG If Will Ogden people
be patronizng Rapid up buy their
plies in Huntsville? Here is food for thought
The knock Ogden could receive would he that OF high
city where the cost of the necares of life allows the
margin subsistence families place people
avoiding Let retrace steps and stand for a prices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
SALOON LICENSE
ORDERED REVOKED

b. a vote OF TO . the city council
at last nights regular session re-
voked tho retail liquor license Of
George Fue, tho proprietor Of the
Globe saloon on Twenty-fourth street
This action was taken upon tho
recommendation OF Mayor A. l. Brew.
er, who sent in a communication 20
the council in which the mayor de-
clarod that FRYE had permitted gamb-
ling in his place OF business contrary
TO the ordinances Of the city.
The mayors communication was the
occasion for much debate Some Of
the councilmen wanted 10 refer tho
matter 10 the license committee. but
when q final vote was taken tho may
or's recommendation vas sustained
and the license revoked Councilmen
Austin ad Dana voted in the negative.
while Councilmep Browning, Peery.
Wilson, Powers, Dickson. FEgarc.
Thomas and Humphris voted 10 re.
woke tho license
Communication from cItv enoio~er.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
VICES ON
THURSDAY
MORNING
THANKSGIVING WILL BE oe-
SERVED BY THE CHURCHES.
Seven Congregations to Join in Wor-
ship and Praise in Presbytcr-
ian Church-Spccla Music.

The Thanksgiving Day service TO be
held IN the First Presbyterian church
on Thursday morning at 1890
O'Clock Will be not the services OF
any one church. but of many, the
Swedish Lutheran. German Evangcli-
cal. Salvation Army, Baptist. Meth
odst. Congregational and Presbyter-
ian churches. and Japanese Mission
joining in the worship and praise.
The services will be participated In
by the ministers and leaders OF these
various religious bodies. This is in
accordance with a custom which has
prevailed In ogden for many years
and IL speaks much for the unity and
good will which exists among the yari-
Gus religious denominations of our
city. a u u
The services viii close before noon
and all are urged to plan the day so
as TO be present The key note Of
Thanksgiving Day is primarily relig-
ious one and this morning worship has
always been well attended,
The sermon OF the day will be de.
livered by Rev Noble Strong Elder
kin. The music VIII be furnished by
excellent home talent. assisted by two
young women Of exceptional talent
and training-Miss Julia Eta An.
nette Hall. These young ladies are
with the John Il Young Opera COM
pany. Miss Hall has been for years
soloist in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, New York, and was consid-
cred one of the best soloists in the
country. Miss IanGle has just re-
turned from studying abroad
The Offering received at this service
Will be divided between the Salvation
Army and the Chittenden Home. Thus
the needy of Ogden will be the only
recipients Of whatever expressions of
gratitude may be made at the service
The services will be made person
al by the use of old times and psalms,
Remember they will commence at
l0:3j sharp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
EVENING DRESS.

A dross Of soft pcach-colorcd silk
wolfe is made with a Eirdle, short
slceves. and the upper portion Of the
bodice built with lace. The long skirt.
cut en- train. bags slightly at the
knees. and the ten-inch band OF pink
satin ribbon cncircles the baggy por-
ton and forms a large 0at bow, with
out ends. at the knee line. The
shoulders. short sleeves. bodice and
hips arc decorated with bands Of one
Inch pink satin ribbon, crossed In lat-
tlce fashion. The long points az the
skirt front extend low on the dress.
The girdle Is made OF satin. embro!d-
cred In tinsel and pink.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
JUST FOR FUN

Christmas Vampire.
A fool there was. and he made
git.
Gwen as YOU or T)
He bought II with taste and care ans
thrift
CFor a lady his friends thought rath.
er swifD
And when he gave It the lady shifted.
Even a. you or ID
oh. the judgment and taste and time
We waste
On the gifts at Christmastido;
Which We give to the lady who Isn't
ploased
(And now We know she could never
he pleased
And never be satisIed).
y fool there was, and he gave his
cheque
Gwen as YOU or D
For n necklace OF pearls without a
fleck.
(And it didn't the least suit the lady's
neck)
And she never thanked him single
speck, y,
'CNtH hb you OF -
oh. the chlnk VIC lose and tho think
We lose.
On the things We buy with pride.
To give 10 the lady who never Is
pleased.
(And now we know she can never be
pleased
And never be sntlsfed).
The fool was fleeced to his last red
cent.
Gwen as YOU OF ~
She threw him aside, when his gold
was spent.
(And nobody cared where the lady
VENT
And the fool gave way to loud la
ment. y
Even as you OF ~
And it wasn't the loss, and # wasn't
the dross.
Tho reason that same fool cried.
Il was coming TO know that she never
was pleased
tSeeing at last she could never be
pleased
And never be satistiedJ
Z Smart Set
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
ECZEMA CURED IN SIMPLE WAY
No More Dosing the Stomseh-Cure
the Skin Through the Skin.

When you have a scratch on your
hand YOU wash IL out and cleanse 1t
and then the skin cures Itself.
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way TO cure the
skin Is through tho skin. For stats
tics show that nearly all eczema sui.
ferers are perfectly healthy in all 9th
or ways except as to their skin. And
II the eszema patients were really
suffering from an internal malady the
entire body and not only the skin
would be diseased
You can prove Immediately the re-
lief of a true skin cure by using oil
OF wlntergTeen as compounded In ID.
d. d. Prescription. This liquid kills
the disease germs. while tonlng up
the healthy part Of the skin.
We have now handled this merltor-
ious and thoroughly scientific remedy
for so long and have seen its reliable
results so many times that we freely
express our confidence Culley Drug
Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
OPENING OF THE
ELK MEAT MARKET

A now concern by the name OF the
Elk Meat Market Co. will open their
doors TO the public on Wednesday.
Nov. cath They will carry nothing
but government inspected meats. and
are always ready to show any custom.
er through their establishment II
you are looking for place 10 he treat
ed right in price and quality. call at
1871 25th street. Orders taken by
phone and delivered TO any part OF the
city Bell phone 516Y Ind. 3702-L =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
Beware OF 0lntmeats for Catarrh that
corssln Mercury,

rs mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of
Emeu aud completely deranse the whole systeul
ehea catering il through the mucous su7faoes.
such articles should never be used exeep; on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. A. thr
damage they viii do'is ten.f1ld 60 The go9d voi
can ro-sibly derive from then. HALLS CatarrA
Sure; n2nut-etursd BY +. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo. o.. contains no mercury, and "A taIeT
internally, acting directly upon TIE blood and
mueo Q surfaces of the syEteu- In buying Halls
S4iarrh 1urc hc sure you get the genuine. X
- taken internally and ia made IN Toledo. o.
BY r. =. Cneney & Co. Testimonials free.
- Sold by Druggists. price 7Sc- pSr bottle
AaiIs Family Pills arc the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
EASY WORK.

This is the day OF batter cakes, and
all one has 10 do Is 10 go TO the tele-
phone. order box OF pancake -four
and bake the cakes. Quite a differ
ercc from the buckwheat cakes made
years ago, when the batter was made
in the evening, put into stone Jar
with lltle gray shawl wrapped
around 1t and fastened with a safety
pin. If the batter dropped during
the night. there were no cakes the
next morning. but II It came up TO a
funny gray foam. all was well and
those cakes were lar better than
those we have today. Al any rate, we
imagine so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
NOTICE.
Will Pay City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Treasurer of Ogden City.
will. at his Office, on and after this
date, pay city warrants bearing reg
istry numbers from Ail0O 10 A4S0O.
both inclusive, and B4l00 10 B4S00.
both inclusive.
And further. that all such warrants
not presented 10 me for payment, on
or before December 2nd. 1909. Will
cease 10 draw interest thereafter.
(Signed) THOMAS B. FARR.
City Treasurer
Dated: Ogden. Utah. November %.
1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
CHILL WOULD SUBMIT
ALSOP CLAIM TO HAGUE

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 22.-The Chill
can government has again announced
its desire to subscribe 20 d protocol
submitting the Alsop claim 10 The
Hague tribunal for arbitration. and
has deposited Sl,00o,000 In London TO
The order OF tho Hague court. The
government Will insist upon com.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

Musical Comedy, TO-" at Skating
Rink Auditorium Thanksgiving. And
then John Young is a real show OF
himself. His role is a happy one.
There is Annette Hall. whose beau.
uful soprano voice is just as sweet
as it can be. There is that charming
soubrette. Dorothy Brenner. pretty
she IL. too. who is as yiyacious as can
be and who dances as well as she
sings. There Is Juliette Lange, who Is
Ike the other two named and whose
statue song in the second act Is splen-
dldly rendered. Salt Lake Tribune.
Seat sale at Culley's Drug Store
now.