davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Monday. June Z. 1909

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE
COUNTY, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for Said
County
In the matter of the Estate of f. E.
Ringer. $50
Creditors and all other persons interested
in the aforesaid estate. are hereby notified
that shall apply to the Probate Court
in and for said County. sitting at the
Court House in the City of Topeka. Shaw
nee County, Kansas, on the 9Th day of
July. A. d. 1909. for a full and final set
Element of said estate.
AMELIA 2. RINGER Executrix.
Dated Topeka Kan, June Z, A. d, 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28

TWO
what
you'll velooked at
5E. Ni kansas Ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-515 Quincy ST., % by $50 feet,
one story, suitable for livery stable,
wagon or blacksmith shop. H. o. Garvey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28
MACHINE SHOPS.


LAWN mowers sharpened, repaired The
H. B. Howard Supply Co.. 40 X. A. Tel 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28

Printer wants work. Experienced or
newspaper and publishing house work
Belongs to no organization. w. A. Nc
Kama, 1875 Lane st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28

TRANSFERS AND STORAGE.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER q STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1S6 Clarence Skinner. Gil
Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28

The party who picked up silver watch
fob with J. E. J. on Call z7E-2 Ind
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

The leaders congress- led by Speaker Cannon. did all THEN
to destroy the tariff commission provision inserted bill
by the senate but fortunately they failed achieve that which
set to do. The maximum provision
to entrus the president with of
ITS provisions him devoves the responsibility
Their not country Discriminate
States and whether such discrimination
the Of that the deraymnt of
the president will take steps
and abroad and whenever another tariff
position before of
side which the testimony. tariff hearings
ested benecares of the tariff up
The appointed by the president will him
performance of this duty The scope of power ntred
this body will doubtless be gradually enlarged will
should permanent body investigate facts pertaining tariff
adjustments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10

When the street grading provided for the completed
Wenaehee will the county object lesson good roads If
clsher roller could provided
streets would be still presentab 1t only question of
until these necessities will be provided
and the The
county to take the question of good roadways
The of automobiles numbers will be of
sentiment favorable ACCESSIBILITY expanding
road Improvement In fact the automobile
the factors
the country For selfish
send much literature advocating
crystalline sentiment but fortunately in this public
rect beneficiary the automobile manufacturer
Poor roads convenience
comfort and cheaper transportation Good roads closely
related irrigation The
roadways should be encouraged Chean
desires the county TO the forefront the
the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10

born in Colbrook, N. H., August 10,
1884. In his youth he removed with
his family to Wisconsin and his edu-
cation was received at Beliot college.
He began journalism In Chicago in
1854. When the Kansas war broke
out two years later he was appointed
assistant secretary to the National
Kansas committee, whose headquart-
ers were in Chicago. In 1859 he ac-
companied Abraham Lincoln in his
political campaign against Stephen A.
Douglas for the office of United States
senator, and the notable features of
this campaign were given to the pub
lie chiefly through Mr.. Whites let
ters to the Chicago press. After a
term as Washington correspondent
during the Civil war period he be-
came part owner and chief editor of
the Chicago Tribune, with which pa
per he remained until 1884. when he
ioiho'ou W NC" Ioih. III inc idtleI
city he became associated with Henry
Willard in western railroad enter
prises and in 1881, when Mr.. Willard
assumed ownership of the New York
Evening Post. Mr.. White was made
chief editor. He remained in this
position until 1908, when he retired
from active business. Recently Mr..
White headed the New York commits
sion aDpOinted by Governor Hughes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
rIIs DATE IN HIsToRY-AuG. 10.

1753-Edmund Randolph, first at
torney general of the United States
born in Williamsburgh, Va. Died
September 10, 1913.
1814-William l.. Yancey, orator
and statesman, born in Georgia. Died
in Montgomery, Ala, July 2S, 1865.
1S21-Missouri admitted to the
Union.
1822-Donald H. Fairfax, the Unit
ed States naval officer, who seized
Messrs. Mason and Slidell, the Con-
federate ENJOYS, on the steamer
Trent, born In Virginia. Died Janu-
airy 10, 1894.
1S46-Smithsonial Institution at
Washington founded.
1S61-Federals defeated in the
battle Of Wilson's Greek, Mo.
1S93-First Chinaman deported
from San Francisco under the Geary
act.
1S96-Right Rev. jeremiah O'Sul-
livan, Roman Catholic bishop OF Mo-
bile. died.
19OS-Mehmed Ali Bey. Turkish
minister to Washington, recalled
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10

Try Daily World classified ads
they pay. ;.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

The W. R. c. will hold their regular
monthly social with mrs. Ethel Lopez.
5o5 South Eleventh street. on Wednes-
day. March II. Comrades cordially IN
vited
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

WASrEp-Competent woman for cook
ing and general house work. four in fam
lily. laundry done out. Wages $500
Address Box 556. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Do you want to store your furniture
heating stove. etc.. through the summer
months? We can DO tnat for you. Stark
Furniture e. Plumbing Co. 400 N. Main.
Phone Ford l46.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Free trip to oAlaska-Yukon Exposition.
20 young ladies can 60 free. expenses
paid. Write for our easy plan. Ranch
& Range, Denver, Colo. -42p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Three hoLsts 10 rent. with ab2u: y
acres Of land with each house. Same in
city limit. u block cf Mai street T. 8
and 8 rooms. Call At c. o. D., Grocery
store. : ., : ~. :. J-4lu
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

. For Ssle.-2 good Jersey cows. anc
one boys pony, gentle. Will Morrison
NewdaIe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Farm to lease for a term Of years.
plenty Of water for irrigation. Object,
development Of the p'aes. viii give the
night man a good show. Enquire Of
6 H. Pollock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Fo- ak.-Alfalfa seed 'sis by L
H. Wilksr; At Stauffsr's Meat Marie ;
] &c per pound. AZ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Good Flour helps TO make a
happy home. Ritchies' sell the
good kind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

WAETED-A good girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. W. D. Lewis SO;
North 9th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Second hard furniture wanted by the
Burkdoli Hardware and House Furnishing
Co
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Just a few left OF those beautiful one
acre tracts. Cheaper than city lots and
just a close in. First come. first served.
CofFman & Yourg Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

REQ Roadster Automobile for sale at
Otero Garage
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Furnished Rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner. ccrn-
er Of Swink and Ninth. 59tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

For sal,-2 eh:ioe Rhode Island
roosters. Inquire sol S. Eleventh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

For SkLE-A bay mare 6 years old.
broken to work any where. price reason
able, Inquire | 2O6 Washington ave.-42p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12
Shade Trees.

Home grown locust, elm and box elder
trees for sale. del vered 10 ordsrs ~ 'In-
rquire ,of +. ". Rabeoet, Phone Blue ioel
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Don't forget those bakery
Goods Ritchies' are selling.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

For SALE-A l2 inch plow and 2-sec-
ton harrow. nearly new. will be sold
cheap. Inquire at Express Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Your neiQhbor has tried Swink's Bss'
Flour. Ask them about Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

We carry wall paper. Stark Furni-
turs & Plumbing Co. 400 N. Main
Phone Ford 1855.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Or. p. p. Keck. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. ATT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Secondhand furniture wanted by the
Burkdoll Hardware and House Furnish
NO Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Just a few left OF those beautiful one
ocre tracts. Cheaper than city lots and
Just as close in. FIRST come. first served
| Coffman & Young. Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Second hand furniture wanted by the
BurXdcll Hardware and House Furnish
rJ Co
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

The best oranges on the mar
ket o. Rhehis's.,,.s,: - ;. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Alfalfa Seed Tor Sale Inquire }.
Shock. ! miles South of town. Phone
Blue S5A,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

For REHT--Gocd eight room house
with barn. lawn ard fruit trees. 6lo So.
eighth ST. Enquire Bert W. Hopper. 5l4
S. Main ST. Phone White 1884 56tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12
r T. r q 4. (. 1. + + r r r = =
= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
Z 4 I 4 r + + + + + + 1. 4. & + Z

You should see the picture exhibit be-
ginning March ! 0 to 3 inclusive.
Don't forget Swink's Best when order
ing -four.
Furnished Rooms for Light Housekeep-
ing. 2lO Swink Ave. If
A good bread winner is Swink's Best
Flour.
1000 loads of fine lawn dirt for sale.
Henry Never. Swink Sand Pit. Phone
Ford 23o. 42p
For Rent-Five room house: good
shade and good lawn. Apply to Ed Robb.
625 No 6th. If
For Rent.-Furnishe5 apartments for
light housekeeping. elo Maple Ave. If
Wanted Room in car with someone
shipping to Billings. Mont. Address M.
B. TIsdaIe. Box 95l. Billings. APP
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

For Rent.-Furnished apartments for
| light housekeeping. 91o Maple Ave. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

A good bread winner is Swink's Best
Flour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-12

Furnished Rooms for Light Housekeep-
ing. 2lO Swink Ave. If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
Success of the Farm.
The Faculty.

The Faculty, as it is at present or.
gained stands as follows:
c. A. Mac Donald, principal-Algebra
and mechanical drawing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

light in singing, goes without saying,
and the Hawaiians have impaired
their enthusiasm to other nationali-
ties, not naturally very musical,
amongst their fellowpupils. Under
the leadership of Rev. S. Kapu, music
is an important feature in the school,
and to hear the young voices united
in the strains of their class song, . La
hainaluna,' is inspiring.
The SCHOOL, recognized, rejuvenated,
rejecting the kindliness, the wisdom
and ability of the principal and his
wife. has entered upon a new career,
and its best friends can only hope that
it may remain in the strong and eff
fcient hands which now guide its af-
fairs, free from unfriendly interior
ence. and responsible only to the gov
eminent. Under such conditions, it is
destined to grow intellectually in, infiu-
ence and usefulness NJ. II. K.
Honolulu, January 81, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

Mrs. Margaret B. MacDonald-His-
Young People.
Harlan Roberts-Grammar, compost,
ton, carpentry.
A. j. Wilson-Arithmetic agriculture.
Arthur Paschall-Geography, book
keeping, physiology and blacksmithing.
Rev. S. Kapu-Music, farming.
Samuel Mookini-Primary arithmetic.
printing.
The Sports.
Keen interest is taken in sports. as
goes without saying where. there are
numbers of healthy, weil-fed bows.
Baseball and football are played with
much skill and spirit, notwithstanding
the drawback of having no suitable
recreation ground-the land around the
school being, at present, not sufficient
" level. But a ball ground will no
doubt be achieved in time
Hawaii s Young People, which is
so well edited by Mrs. Macdonald,
meets peculiar need in the schools of
the Territory, everywhere great liter
airy taste and intelligence being shown
~ INC oCIcCtlOuS Idue. L he puDllCa-
ton is printed in the school printing
office, which is well conducted by Mr..
Mookini, where programs and like
matter are also printed.
All the repairs required upon the
building, or the implements used on
the farm, are made in the carpenter
and blacksmith shops. 1t has been
found necessary to extend the lanai
and build an additional room for the
principal s residence, and this will be
done by the pupils under the direc-
ton of their teachers. 1t will be
| seen that instruction is thus made
practical, not merely theoretical-lim.
| tied to the scope of the text book and
workshop.
Hcnors Due,
Too much praise can not be given
Messrs. Roberts, Wilson and Paschall
The two first mentioned are from Mis-
souri,, educated in the State technical
| institutions, while Mr. Paschall is {
recent graduate of the State Technical
School at Raleigh. n. c. All three
are fine types of the New South-ful
of efficiency, energy and enthusiasm
as far removed from the spirit of tn
old plantation days as can be mag
ined.
That the pupils at Lahainaluna de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
LAHAINALUNA
SEMINARY

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
the boys were accustomed to adjourn
to see the steamer arrive or depart and
were in much demand to run errands
for the neighbors in Lahainaluna. 1t
took them some little time to learn that
these privileges were not a part of the
curriculum, and so careful was the prin-
cipal to show no discrimination, that he
made no personal demands upon them
himself, except of some such nature as
taking and bringing the mails to or
from the postoffiee, or bringing up house
and school supplies from the village.
Military regularity has succeeded the
old easy going methods, and work, play
and study proceed at the ringing of
bells, which the teachers regard as
scrupulously as any of the pupils.
The first hour is devoted to out-of-
door work; then comes breakfast, chapel
exercises, preceded by the salute to the
flag as the lines march into the chapel
The morning is devoted to classroom
work; the afternoon to shop and farm
work, with ample time for recreation.
The day closes with the study hour
under supervision of the teachers who
take this duty in turn, even to the
principal.
Success of the Farm.
All the animals upon the farm are
in excellent condition, pigs, cows, mules
and horses, giving evidence not only
of intelligent care, but of humane treat,
ment-the latter no unimportant matter
in the training of boys.
A great part of the food is raised
| upon the farm, taro, sweet potatoes
bananas and vegetables. Opportunity is
given the pupils to earn money in do.
| ing extra work on the land, or about
! the grounds, and many, the sons of poor
parents, are able to defray in this way
at least part of their expenses.
The Faculty.
j The Faculty, as it is at present or
/, gained, stands as follows:
c. A. Macdonald, principal-Algebr;
and mechanical drawing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
M'GRATH ENTERS BIG LOCAL MEET
New Haven Is Advertising Olympic Stars Who Are
 Coming Here

Col. T. J. Murphy, chairman of the
 entries committee of the United Irish Societies field day committee, tele-
 phoned from New York this afternoon
 that among the entries that he found waiting for him at the Irish-Amerfcan Athletic Club for the big event of next
 Saturday was that of Matt McGrath,
 the Olympic hero and hammer throw CT, who will contest here with the great
 Flanagan for the championship of the
 world The entry of Flanagan arrlv- ed here this morning, having been
 mailed on Saturday night.
 Without the entries filed at the New
 York club there have been CT entries
 received in this city up to date.
 Over in New Haven a meet is be- ing planned for next Saturday in
 which a number of the big athletes are
 being mentioned. One of the New Haven newspapers says that someone is four-flushing and wants to see the entries for the New Haven meet.
 A Farmer reporter saw the entries of Flanagan, Carr, Ahearn, Driscoll Kiviat and Harry Porter, and several others of the cracks in the hands oi the local committee. Under the rules of the A. A. U. which sanctions the local meet the athletes would not be likely to enter in both places. It IS quite evident that the 'four-flushing is being done in New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
DIED.

DIED. HoHcHKIES.-Entsr into rest in fl11a city, Aug. 14. 1909. Charles Al BGrf Hotcflziss, aged 73 years.
 Funeral service will be held at 4sfa late residence, No. 52S Clinton avenue, op Tuesday. 17th inst, at 2<30 osc1ack D. m-
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- r4.vv a*p mlEARK-In this city. Saturday, xurrsf II, 1909. William B. Cleary, ared q years. 6 months, days.
 -Fffends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No fS7 Berkshire avenue, on Tuesday, Auxuet IT, at S:30 a. m-. and from %gaint Charles church at g a. m. with aoIemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- 3ery.
 Members of the Eucharistic Lea eue will meet at the house o'clock, &s-s~~-rar5,,r a SCSE1fLING-Jn this city, Aug. 16, 1909. sFfenry w., son of Charles and Mary achifiinF, aged 19 years.
 -Frierds are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his oarenfs, No. 690 Ogden street, on Thursday, Aug. 19, at 2:S0 D. m- -Interment at Lakeview cemetery. L. 16 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
WOMAN STRANGLED.
 SHOT TO DEATH
Former Tenderloin Beauty
 Murdered for Her Money, After Desperate Struggle

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Aug. H6.-Strangled with a rosary, the last semblance of her former religion, and then shot to death as she struggled to retain her money and diamonds, Madallena vacco. 5o a former great beauty of the TenderIoin. was found today in the four story tenement house in which she conduct ed a massage parlor in West 29th street. Robbery is supposed to have been the motive for the crime A fortune in rare jewels had been torn from the hfelesS fingers of the woman. A little more than $40 in small bills were scattered around the disordered room, showing that the woman had fought desperately to retain the money. A handbook at her side showed that the woman had $15,0O0 in a savings bank. Deeds to valuable property in New York showed that she had pros- pered much.
 People who lived in the house with the woman say that three or four men were in the house all night and drank heavily. Surgeons saws and chisels were found in the room. They had evidently attacked her first and seized the string of beads about her neck winding them tighter and tighter and cutting deep into the flesh of her neck as they garroted her. This proved too slow, and the woman was shot through the heart. GuiSseppe Curraino, who managed the place for the woman for a number of years, has been placed under arrest though he denied all knowledge of the crime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
GERMANS LAUGH AT RAIN AND HOLD CELEBRATION Thousands of Our Citizens of Teutonc Birth try Gather in Meriden Today = Gov. Weeks
 Hands Out Bouuuet

den Chess Club in the Lyra Club house. After dinner Governor Weeks and, the other invited guests were taken for a drive through Hubbard Park and upon his return the Cover nor delivered brief address.
 The Germans are among the best citizens of our State and, I may add, of the United States. Like the Eng fish in the Mayf1ower they came in the good ship Concord years later, de- string and expecting civil liberty and religious freedom. With such a. herit- age there is no reason why the Ger mans should not be good citizens" he said.
 The Governor added that the Ger mans took no part in tho colonization of America but when they came they assimilated with the American people and have since had a great deal to do with the veal of the republic in every walk of life. A chorus of LOGO male singers sang four German songs which the different alliances have re- hearsed for two years. The rest of the day is being devoted to rifle shoot ing, bowling for prizes, and to old sports and amusements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
JENNINGS THROWN
 FROM WAGON WHEN AUTO SCARED HORSE
Victim Hurried to Physi- cian's Office By Charles B. Read. Local Merchant

Milton Jennings, who was severely burned when his house was gutted by fire three weeks ago, was the victim of a severe accident on the Mill Plain road in Fairfield this morning at Il o'clock. when his horse took fright af. the automobile of Charles B. Read of this city and threw Jennings to the road knocking him unconscious. Owing to the severe burns on his arms he was unable to assist his young son who was driving to hold the ami nal in check MT. Read picked up the injured man and hurried him to the office of Dr. J. L. Hetzel and lat CT to Jennings temporary home with Marvin Hull on the Mill Plain road.
 Jennings. was severely cut and crushed hut no bones were broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
DEATH INCREASE
 FOR PAST MONTH State Board of Health Re port Shows 189 for July
 Over June
LAWS
Special from United states.)

.J
 Hartford. Aug. 16.-The monthly bulletin of the state board of health issued to-day shows that there were 1,402 deaths during the month of July, which is 1s9 more than in June and 94 more than in July of last year. The death rate was l6.9 for the large towns 12.7 for the small towns, and 16.0 for the whole state. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 1855. be- ing 131 per cent. of the total mor- tality.
 pr Joseph H. Townsend. secretary of the board, makes the following com ments on the tuberculosis legislation for 1909:
 '4The present legislature has enacted some very important anti tuberculosis laws: These include an act prohibiting splitting in public places, and while it does not differ greatly from the ordi- nances now in force in our larger cities it provides a law applicable to the entire state.
 "An act concerning reporting and care of tuberculosis is another meas ure of great importance. This law takes effect October 1st, and prior to that date a copy of the act will be sent from this office to all the physi- cians in the state.
 "A third act is that appointing a board to establish county homes for the care and treatment of those x1f- fering from tuberculosis. It proposes to establish three homes and an ap- propriation of s175.000 is made for this purpose with $75.000 additional to main tain them for one year. These appro- priations. with $50,000 given to aid the Gaylord Farm Sanitarium at Walling- ford, Wildwood at Hartford and Un- dercliffe at Meriden. make total ot S300, GOO given by the state to aid in carrying on anti-tuberculosis worE during the next two years.''