davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06
INTERESTING FACTS
Food knowledge on the Farm.

With the Rural Free Delivery of
mails. the farmer is as closely in touch
with what is going on in the world, as
his city brother
What to eat. in order to get the best
out of ones brain and body, is as i'm
portant for the modern farmer as the
manufacturer, business man or profes-
sfona1 worker An Ills farmer writes.
I am a farmer and was troubled
with chronic Indigestion for two years
suffered great agony and could find
no permanent relief from medicines
a friend suggested that quit using
so much starcF1y foods. which are the
principal cause of intestinal Indigestion
I began TO use Grape-Nuts and have
continued with most gratifying results
ape-Nuts food has built me up
wonderfully. 1 gained lbs. the first
four weeks that used it. Ny general
health is better than before nv brain
is clear, my nerves strong
For breakfast and dinner I have
Grape-NutS with cream a slice of Ssrfsp
toast. a soft boiled egg and a Gun Of
Postum Ny evening meal is made of
Grape-Nuts and cream. alone
This diet gives ne good rest every
night and I am now weu again.
Name given by Postum Co. Rattle
Greek, Mich Read ~The Road to Well
viIIe.~ in pkgs- There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true. and fun Of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

mated the use of his horse for work on
the wagonette.
Secretary Guy T. Justis is well pleased
with the readiness with which the peo-
PIE are responding to calls for doua-
tons, but much is still needed in the
way of clothing and especially ready
money From eight to twenty meals are
paid for each day by the association,
and though they get a price of 10 cents
Withstand a siege Of calls for meals and
coal.
The following is the report of the
WORK done at the Proyident association
during the month of December.
Number Of people calling at the Of
flee for help 7G4. 1S1 called for clothing.
z63 for shelter; "A for medical attention. .
o for food provisions; 119 for work: 235
Tor meals. and many called for consul
tatfOn and advice only.
Eorty-thTee original Investigations
the secretary Temporary employment
was secured for applicants forty-six
times permanent employment 8 times
credit given for work done at building
642 hours Number Of children enrolled
in day nursery %; mothers aided 10:
number Of washings done at laundry
81; women aided IL
Visiting nurse investigations made
II; calls made 81; sick diets furnished
lz4i patients sent to hospital 1; days
given to charity in sick rooms 80: bed
linen furnished 19 pieces
Beds given children II; women So:
men 1s2: articles of clothing furnished
413; pairs Of shoes 46; furniture Is
pieces; number Of meals furnished Us;
number Of pounds Of flour 45O. Over
Sl35 was paid out for relief alone.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06
@RED~ WEIGH GOES FREE.
No One Appears to Claim Horse He
Was Believed to Have Stolen.

Jim Welch. professionally known as
Red" the Nebraska ex-convict, who
has been held at the city prison for
the last II days suspected as a horse
thief, first ten days on a drunk charge,
and then held for ten more on a vag-
rancy charge. has forestaIled another
fine and confinement by getting John
Peers, lower avenue restaurant
man, to furnish him q 800 bond Red
drove a horse into a North Topeka uv-
cry barn some weeks ago. was suspect
ed Of stealing it apd arrested The next
morning he would not claim the rig
and no owner has yet been found for
It. The horse was sent into the coun-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

~ I'd patterns of bordered
material with the lower edge fin
lshed
Heavy quality Tennis in grey,
pink. or bIue-Skirt length CSC
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06
HAUL BARLEY FREE.
Missouri Pacific Asks Permission TO
Help Farmers

Secretary E c. Sinner of the state
railway commission today received a
letter from X NJ Wharrey. general
freight agent Of the Missouri Pacific.
IN which the latter calls. attention to
the fact that the boards emergency
order allowing the railroad to haul
seed wheat to the farmers free of
charge expired Dec. 81 of last year.
The freight agent speaks of the fact
that there are twenty thousand acres
Of wheat land in Greeley and wichita
counties on the line of the Missouri
Pacific which the farmers are anxious
70 SOW 60 barley and they have asked
the road TO haul the barley seed TO
them free OF charge. This the road
VIII be glad to do providing the board
VIII make an order to that effect sim
llar to the one granted recently to the
Rock Island road
The Rock Island has agreed with
the railway board to reduce the
charges for storage on freight allowed
70 stay in depots over twenty-fo1Ir
hours from sc per hundred weight TO
sc per ton The former .charve was
considered exorbitant while the price
agreed upon is more commensurate
with the service performed
c A Ryker Of the railway board
has gone to Guthrie to attend the con-
ference Of the grain shippers Of kan
szaS- Oklahoma and Texas at which
some amendment to tire uniform bill
of ladfus recently promulgated by the
Interstate commission viii be consfd-
cred It is the opinion of Kansans IA
Illllar with the present bill of Iading
that II ought to be let alone as its
uniformity is practical and tends to
avoid confusion
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

Births have been reported to the city
board of health as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myrich. 1888 Harrison street, a
daughter: Mr.. and Mrs r. Z. Bush, ID
Circle street. a boy These are all the
births according to the doctors) that
have happened in the city for two days
No further comment necessary-the
doctors will feel responsible for that.
They Just won't report deaths
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

The latest ordinance for the appro-
prfating of city funds is as follows:
ravnuTfe fund SI6.6S
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

The contractors who have been lay
ing the concrete walks at the intersec-
tfons in the new brick pavements over
the city have rebelIed- They say that
it costs eight dollars extra for each
walk and they can't afford to lose S32
on every job It will not be much of a
loss to the city as the cement walks
are an expensive luxury
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

New York jan S--W. c. Brown
was today elected president of the New
york Central & Hudson River Rail-
road company. succeeding w H New
man Mr. Brown was formerly vice
president CT the New York Central
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

pavement is the hardest thing IN the
world to collect the rays of the sun
Not until the last dog has died will the
brick paEements dispense with their ice
covered surfaces On the other hand
the cement sidewalks are reflective and
the least sunlight Or warm weather will
melt them and give a rough surface or
a good foothOld for the horses OF the
fire department Another knock ex-
pIoded-
Mayor William Green received this
morning an original copy Of Frank
LesIie's Illustrated News a newspaper
published in New England 50 years ago
The paper bore the date of December
Is, 1858, and is of special interest to To-
pekans because it contains a cut of To-
peka at that time Leaveuworth Law
renee and Iecompton were also pic
tured in the same issue of the paper.
It is interesting to note the pictures of
the four towns as printed at that time.
They are wood cuts and in some re-
spects give a far better idea Of the lay
of the land than picture today would
give LeAveuwoFth was quite a town
at that time according TO the picture
il looked four times as big as Topeka
and it probably was Lawrence looked
larger than Topeka Lecompton the
capital of the state in 1858. was a thriv-
ing city and its surroundings of hills
and valleys were made into a piece OF
beauty DV the VINO was pO1-
sfbIe for the cut. The Topeka-poor
Topeka at that time was a sorrowful
looking sight The Kaw could be seen
gracefully f1oWing from the background
of the picture to the foot Just in front
one or two Struggling farm houses
were occupying North Topeka and
South Topeka did not begin until Sew
enth street had been reached Then
there was a bunch of houses.-then you
wait awhfIe-aud another bunch and a
few clusters all around College hill
and Burnett's Mound had been invent
ed at that time and they made a prom
iuent dent in the landscape The Santa
F-e shops site was taken by a clump OF
bushes and three little mounds. It
must be remembered that these old
newspaper cuts showed very accurate
" every depression in the land and at
the present time would be Of value ID
the engineer There was no reading
matter IN the paper pertaining TO To-
neko-uostIy advertising - advertise
meuts that have died long ago The
mayor has the paper on exhibition at
his office in the city hall
The latest ordinance for the appro-
priating of city funds is as follows:
General revenue fund ------$ s166S
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

try for cheaper keep by the Anti Horse
Thief association and Red was held
while a case was being worked up
against him. The case failed to ma
terialize as no one ever claimed the
horse. Red left the station in good
spirits and the police do not expect him
to appear should he be called for.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06

We Are Showing Spring Suits
Twenty-Five new suits in styles for spring,
Der shows an interesting variety Of cloths,
colorings and designs, so that selections can
be made thus early if desired. A number of
these suits are now shown in one of our
windows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

TO ALFRED LArOUNrAIx. his helrs and a..
signs:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that have
expended during the year 1903. $4,000 each Il,
mbor and Improvements upon the Biz Elk. Mig
Elk Extension Lone Jack. Lone Jack Extension
Laughing Water and Laughing Water Extension
lode mining claims situated IN St Joe mining
district (un0rsanixcdl. County of Shoshone,
Atate Of Idaho. the location certificates OF which
are to b. found; OF the Ris Elk, In Book 8 al
Quartz Locations at page SIC: Of Big Elk Extei,-
sion. In Book of Quartz Locations At page SO;
Of Lone Jack. In Book o Of Quartz locations nj
page s2s: Of Lone Jack Extension, In Book q Of
Quartz locations ut page 02Ss OF Laughing
Water, In BOok OF Quartz Locations at page 81
and Of Laughing Water Extonsiol In hook Of
Quartx Locations At page $40. Records Of sho-
ahone county Idaho. In order to hold aaid claims
under the provisions Of Section xs24 M the Re-
siscd Statutes Of the United States and
amendments thereto approved January 2el,ti.
iaeo. concerning the annual labor ON mining
claims. belp9 the amount required to hold the
said lode mining claims for the period ending
on the alst tlay Of December. l9Oe and II within
ninety tsO) days from the present service hereof,
or NINETY (sO) days after the publication hereof.
you fail or rofssse to contribute yo0r portion Of
such expenditure a co-0wner. your intcrcs,
In the elaims which amounts to S.6s9s for each
II the ahovc mentioned lode claims for your
two-thlris interest In said mining claims will b..
como the property Of the subscriber. your CO.
owner. who has made the required expenditure,
By the terins Of said section.
FRANK LOWE.
Il "A
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
Notice Of Forfeiture

TO JOSEPH HIGGINS. his heirs, executors
administrators and assigns. and to each al them
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that I. you,
co-owner. have expended during the year 1904
the sum oi Nine hundred (t90O0O) dollars In
labor and improvements IN accordance with
Section Gs2t ofthc Revised Statutes Of the Unite
States. upon the Pittsburgh; Boston; M, n
cheAer" ; Climax; Kelley" ''Coyv q"
Adam; Eve" and Isabel" lode mjnina
claims situate In uMorgnnlxed mining district
County OF shoShone. State Of Idaho acshriina
to the records thereof in the Office Of the County
Recorder In and for said county and state, and
unless sou pay your proportion thereof amount.
ing to the sum Of twelve and 5000 (1l2.hO) dol.
lars for your 0neeiahth ll.s) interest In each 81
said claims, or the sum Of one hundred twelve
and 5o.lW t>li2.60) dollars for your one.cightt
tl-sl interest In all ri aid claims. within w.
Is days after the publication Of this NOT 4, ~
xether with the costs II publication. 70 \ inter
ct In said claims VIII b forfeited 10 And hccn,
the property 81 the undersigned ir accor,ance
with the provisions Of said sect'p..
. MIiT coyNE.
First publication Feb eth
Last publication May 9Th.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF ouRkEADERs

have recently sent number Of sample copies n The Miner alb
who have interests in the Occur es Each week
brings letters from readers Of paper who
pleased with the way handle the Of the district We
preate comment and endeavo to to advantage for
future guidance in the conduct Of the paper Readers ell
the country that giving better paper than has
before been published in and relating the Occur dAenes
Daily subscription list grows and realize the importance
Of this not only to ourselves but to the district The
rect the s that i disseminated the better is for the
country and for individual who has prospect to exploit
The truth about the Occur dAenes good enough for
Exaggeation harmful We find however that there is but
little disposition the part Of operators exaggeae They
naturally enthusiastic and each believes his
pec be about the best there Is else he would be willing
devote years Of his life to its development
For the convenience of those who desire let their friends
copies Of The Miner publishing herewith coupons
which self explanatory and will appreciate their by
readersou friends We believe the terms synonymous
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

Publish notice Of your msetings.
assessments, etc., In the Wallace
Miner and -FOUR stockholders will
zee them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
THE future OF MINING

While congress vexng itself about the details Of the tariff
ana prominent eastern writer's spending good deal Of time
and spreading considerable ink in telling how deorazed the
metal markets and apt be- prospectors busy
searching for anything that holds promise Of becoming
NINE They the lookout for goi but they passing
silver "copper" lead anc is capital keeping shy Of these
metals.
Every AMI them prophet discovers entering
cycle in which change being wrought If these prophets
discussing the tragedy of the untmey end of the world
which may in twenty billion years. they working up
their imagination about the markets.
There have been times the past when the dires results
predicted for copper and the other metals every
and then gives vent his fears that at the present
producing rate gold will day be demonetized We're
to listen too aenvey these lamentations work Of pro-
would be slow and most of would be sitting back
door steps waiting for the doom to Settle However, it
tom p human nature keep trying in the face Of the
greatest odswhich do exist this time In other words
there plenty Of work to do and enough keep busy But
feel that might be better if somebody laid off and permitted
the favored few to prosper.
We forget that the scientists assisting the prospector
and that the discovery Of mineral deposits today means more than
td back We lose sight Of the fact that the world
becoming commercial that the of machinery and
spreading and that the demand for all classes Of metals is
growing Suppose il does extend few months what has
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE MINE MAKERS

OPPORTUNITY FOR THE MINE MAKERS
The annual meeting the Occur dAene Mine Makers Asso
citation held Monday evening and coming did, the
Of city election was we'll attended otherwise would
have BEEN But the lack Of attendance compensated for BY
the enthusiasm and harmony which prevailed There were not
changes made in the board consequently there VIII not De
any time lost in recognizing reconsucting The plans ~
outlined by the old board be carried along without ham
peng conditions whatever Last years board worked in har
mony the board will work in harmony and the members
will serve inject fresh ideas and added vim to the Organ
cation The suggestion heretofore made by The Miner to have
committees chosen the annual meeting not acted upon
Our object making this suggestion to avoid loss Of
time The board has however arranged to meet for organization
Saturday. that the time thereby lost is nconsiderabe
The sense the meeting unanimous the matter Of
curing worthy exhibit of Occur Aene the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exhibition For the few months the assoca
on will concentrate its efforts to carrying out this plan in man.
betng the wealth and Importance Of the district It ex
peced that the county will give financial assistance
suitable provision for this having been made by the leg
are in recent session Fortunately the county commissioners
week and prompt action be expected The grant
by the county however not be regarded the available fund
for carrying out this project It will in reality form only the
nucleus Of this fund great deal Of money will be required
properly exploit the district and it would be far better make
effort representation than to have exhibit which would
quire apology Of sort But than the
is the cooperation Of resident of the Occur enes
There will be work willing hand and there will be work
for every bright mind Problems various kinds will have
solved and in large the ability with which these so
ons reached will be responsible for the degree Of
which will crown our efforts
President Samues in his annual address pointed the
cessiy Of and the valid for optimism And without be-
lief the country mans necessarily half hearted and
ineffective We great deal of pessm but analysis of the
pesst usually reveals the fact that the subject unsuccessful
and incompetent Incompetency breeds pessmsm the
child of optimism Without faith in ones self and ones
roundings ambition to achieve real is impossible
But why time the peasmist? He is the child Of evil for
tune nursing ancied grievances stubborn in his aectaton and
incapable Of conviction through his inability nsposion to
for himself be reasoned with Let then who know
the greatness Of the forget the existence Of the
perversey unfortunate and lend concerted energy making
of this opportunity the cwnng Of efforts establish
the merits Of the district beyond all peradventue and the rewards
will cumuate year by until the world rings with the wealth
and glory Of mineral laden belt Surely this is worth striving
for and it's accomplishment but natural
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

Attorney and counse'Ior-at-L Law
R.s. rA:sff's. s'.ss
wai,aes. Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

this to do with preparing for pooa hat win be needed in 10
or 20 years from now! The m&e D prdperity s 70 set
busy. and prospectors in line to keep up xar end
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
PreaIe,Ioa Comes True.

Charles G. Corsuch. president OF the
". l. Gorauch Son Co. of this city, In
an Interview on the wheat situation
IN the Democratic Advocate early last
fall, predicted that wheat would bring
the Same money In Westminster dur
ing the crop year M II had brought
ON the previous crop harvested In
1907. On that crop one dollar and
four cents was the highest price paid
on October IA. 1907. That firm IL pay
Ing cne dollar and four cents az this
time for wheat, which is the high point
since October ~. 1907. MIR. 0orsuch,
NJ the time be gave the interview on
the price Of wheat ON this crop and
mnde hts prediction, based his opin-
lon on the excellent foreign demand
that was certain 10 appear for our
wheat. We congratulate Mr. Gorsuch
on his correct prediction. IA at the
time be gave the interview wheat was
bringing pinety cents In Westminster.
Mr.. Gorxlieh ls a member Of the Chic
aEo Board OF Trade. the New York
Produce Exchange and the Baltimore
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Han Nw-lma-

On wednesday, ganuary 70. AZ n
m, the home oE Mr. and Mra. Rlllton
N. MorelUck WIS fss mcene OF a very
pretty wedding. Tho contracting
PARTIES were Miss Clara n oldset
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NiDreioek
and Howard J. Hull. son of Milton
Hull. While the weadinR march was
being rendered BY Oscar Den. cousin
Of the bride, the bridal paris entered
the paftor and were met by Rev. a
- booser. who In hts usnm tmpres-
AfFe manner performed the mnrriage
ceremony. The only attendants we're
orov"r J. MorelOck. broaher Of the
bride. and Ernest Hull, brusiser OF the
groom. The bride wore gown of
white paris muslin. trimmed With lace
aud insertion. The groom ware the
conventional black, with White tie
The brides goins-away gown was
brown with hat and gloves to match
The happy couple left for PhIla.
delphia and Harrisburg. Many hand
some and useful presents were re-
eeiyed. After hearty congratulations
the guests we're invited 10 the Ginning
room, where refreshments were eer.
we'd.
Those present were Milton Morelock
and wife. Rev. y. C. Hoover and wtfe.
Dale Gorges and wife, Jerome Knonta
and wife, Harvey Moreiock and wife.
John Dell and wife. Edward Croft and
wife, Irwin Krow and wife, Crawl
Humbert and wife, Bernard Hiyely
and wife, Edward Dodrer and wife.
Denton Bowersox and wife, Calyln
Dodrer and wife, Harvey Dodrer and
Vile, Milton Bowman and wife. Mary
3. Frock, Emma Frock, Elya Koontz.
Elva Hull, Grace Hull, Elsie More
lock, Edna Morelock, Ruth Dell. Emma
Erb, Burnice Hoover. Oscar Deli. Dem
mis- Dell, Maurice Hull, Ernest Hull.
Grover Morelock. Murray Erb, Paul
Mlllard Morelock, Stanley
hialmbert. Ralph bowman, VIM. More
loe;k, Stanley Bowersox, Harry Koontz
an6 Kenneth Krow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

On "Wednesday. January 90. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul VIII gave a very pleasant
birthday party In honor slF Mrs Wills
sister. Renie buckingham, aud also
JohG VIII. at their home near Winfield.
TheT received pretty ana useful pres
enss from their young friends 10 re-
MIND ahem OF their esteem. The
yosrnelpeople enjoyed themselves with
Yarinas games until a lI7e hour. when
refreshments were seruEd. Among
those present we're Mr.. asa1 Mrs. Paul
VIII. NJ. and Mrs. iIenx3 Knauff. Mr..
and Mrs John l.. Fregwnan e. ".
buckingham. Misses Mamie Farver.
Lula Fhkett. Renie Bueariau ham, Net
tie fabel. Lena YakeI. Erlael Barnes,
Edith nckett. Eva C0naxRy. Maggie
AcQHay, Elsie wakoner. sdAe Nc
Qnsy. Minnie HymilIer. MaEF Bucking-
ham. Ruth Buckingham. Elsie Nail.
hfs Bsars, Bessie Myeriy. Mima Mur-
phs. Mona Penn. Helen Frvynan Esth-
er Wilson Annie Miller. MzTsy Bloom,
Charles Will, John VIII, Raymond
Goodwin tGiarence ConnwzsE, Donald
Miller. Riley Farver, Sterling STAN
baugh. @oh1 Goodwin, ClayHsU Baile.
Joe Hancodt. Coy Condon. Oscar VIII,
Arthur VIII VIM. Bale. Roismd Paint
er, Thomas ukowers, Raymond RcQuay
Roy Wa&Ba Willie Bloom. Charles
koontz. IASrlser Myeriy, WIllae Byers.
Harry Byerh, Roy Snyder, william
Grimes, celiats Beilison. Howzafl Con-
away. Arthur lronaway, Fritz Will
Edwin Barnes, walter barnes. E9sa son
Williams. To1k Shipley, John mintz-
man, Willie HmNman, BeuIab Pickett
arroil Hymi1las, Frank Davis. asDr-
kess Gosnell. Nift0n Freyman. OE9aayio
Wilson and 0filass.