davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
$4,000. CLOSE I'm

Modern room house, bath, gas, fire
place, bedrooms on End floor, old shade,
over 80 foot corner front full depth, 8
Bargain, or might trade at higher price
or take cheaper w. side property. See
w. NJ. FORBES & CO.. 107 w. 7th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
NOTICE.

American Salvation Army, Capt H. H.
McMurty is not responsible for any debts
made by workers or soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

MADAME CLAUDE can tell you wbsf
you want to know. See her at once -
Van Buren, ST. Ind. phone 1000 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

rE4rst nuhlished in The Topeka State
journal December 10. 1901
RESOLVED. That the Mayor and Board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES,

FOR SALE-New and secondhand bill
lard and pool tables and bowling alleys.
We lead the world in cheap bar fix
lures; easy payments. Send for catalogue.
MISREPRESENTATION Co.. 1329-31
Main street Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
First published in The Topeka state
Journal Thursday. Dec. s, 1901

State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martha
A. Ware, late of Shawnee County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 5th
signed was, by the Probate Court of Shaw
nee County, Kansas, duly appointed Ex
ecutor of the estate of Martha A. Ware,
late of Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
VERA A. WARE, Executor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

WE FIT KEYS and repair guns. at By
cycle shop, $40 Kansas ave.
Have your keys made and lock repaired
by r A Bauman. us Kan. ave. Bell 21sL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
DRESSMAKING
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING, regilding, mat making, mount
ing done by ]. D. Sullivan. 122 w. Eighth
street Packing. shipping, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.
Campaign Against Whit PIaeue in
Churches on ApriI 2ith.

Announcement Of a national tuber-
culosis Sunday to te held on April
24th in 21o,0O0 churches of the Unit
ed States was made yesterday by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis.
Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried on
in the churches Of hundreds of cities.
and on tuberculosis that nave
been preached before thousands of
congregations during the past year.
a movement has been started to es-
tablish a permanent tuberculosis sun
day, on which it is hoped that every
one of the 33,000,D0 o church-goers
in the United States viii hear the gos-
pei Of health. 1t is planned to en-
list the active cooperation Of anti
tuberculosis organizations. labor
unions, fraternaI organizations, and
other bodies together with tie
churches in the movement. The aid
Of leading churchmen in many of
the principal denominations has al
ready been offered. All OF the large
Observation-Disclosures bodies. such as
the Young Mems Christian AsSOcia-
ton, the Young Women's Christian
Association. the Kings Daughters and
Sons, and the various young peoples
societies are also in sympathy with
the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
1t is planned that On April cath tu-
~berculosis Shall be preached
in all the churches OF the country.
Literature Will be distributed to mem
berS Of the congregations, and in every
way an effort Will be made to teach
hat tuberculosis is a dangerous dis
ease and that it can be prevented and
cured.
Clergymen who desire to obtain ad-
ditional information in regard to tu-
~erculosi Will be able to secure lit
erature from State and local antl-tu-
be%rculosis associations and boards Of
health, as Well as from the. NatIonal
Association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
SHORT STRAWBERRY CRATES.
Matter OF importance to Strawberry
Growers for North Carolina.

the Fruit Trade Journal has an ar
tlcle, which Will be Of interest to all
interested in strawberry culture, as it
bears directly upon matters affecting,
these. The article is:
There is just now and very prop
erly a great deal Of speculation, con-
ference and discussion among straw
berry W OF North Carolina and
about the adviSa bility of not
using any short berry crates during
the coming season. At present the
matter is discussed from two view
points. namely those of the grower
and the box manufactures. From .
TO 50 per cent Of the North Carolina
crop IS marketed in New York City
and State towns. Practically all the
W in that section favor a full
measure crate, while certain box man
~ufacturerS, for reaSOnS best known to
themselves. champion the short meas
ure. 1t is more than likely that some
OF these Will dispose of a portion of
the short boxes already manufactured
to unsuspecting shippers and thus in
fict a heavy loss upon the latter
through a confiscation Of their goods
IN the New FORK market.
1--WE learn from Fritz Reichmann,
New York State superintendent Of
Weights and Measures, that every
thing possible will be done by his
bureau this season to see hat the
small fruit law enacted last year is
enforced. The main provisions Of
this were published in a recent issue
Of the Fruit Trade Journal. DR..
Reichmann has already asked the
trade to contract only for berries com
plying with the law, and the chances
are that the majority of receivers will
follow his advice. Shippers will.
therefore, find it the better part of
wisdom to take no chances of their
goods being confiscated or Of paying
a heavy fine for using short meas
ures.
The small berry law is but an in
dicatiOn Of the sentiment Of the PEG
pie. 1t is merely 4 symptom. Deep
down in the hearts Of the American
population there is q determination
that short packages and measures Of
every kind must go. They will be
tolerated no longer. Maryland, Penn
s~ylvania and other States are blocking
out methods of eXtirpating the evil
that promises to be highly effective.
and every berry shipper and box
manufactures in the land would be
wise to take warming"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
A STATUE Of RANSOM
Should Be An Equestrian One
and Placed in Nash Park
\ Prominent Citizen of johnson
County Makes = Suggestion Of Dis
tineuiShed Honor TO Distinguishes
Soldier. Statesman. and Diplomat.

To the Editor: It was my good for
tune to attend the unwilling Of the
Graham bust in Raleigh recently.
Inc occasion VAS one of great pleas
ure TO me, and ar inspiration, and [
love my State better.
1t is amazing to me that We have
been SO slow in the work OF memo
rlallzing our states great men. l am
very much interested in the enterprise
Of eN-Judge r. ". Winston, in rails
ing the funds for the OF
erecting q statue to Gen. Ransom.
and while his patriotism is very COM
mendable. l fear that his idea OF Sc
lectInS a simple bust to the meIn-
ory Of Gen. Ransom is faulty.
1t occurs TO me that the inches
inside our capitol building We're in
tended, and are more suitable for
buStS Of our distinguished juristS.
great lawyers, and statesmen. 1t Will
be a long time before the State pro
duces again such a unique figure as
Gen. Ransom. Distinguished attor-
~ney-general; q splendid military
chieftan; brilliant orator and states
man. Surely the people of the State
should erect to his an
equestrian statue. Let's put him on
q horse and place the statue III
Nash Square, near the onion depot.
We should not forget III erecting
these memorials, that they, in all
proba bility, Will stand as erected for
ages to come. We see on every hand
mistakes hat we made only a few
years ago. The farmer invariably
builds his barn too small. The mer-
chant makes the same mistake in
the building of his store. The At
lantic Coast Line railway. near my
town, twenty years ago built across
the river q steel bridge. IN a few
years this had to be removed and
replaced by a larger and more sub
stantial ridge. The same thing oc-
cure il the Stee! rails of the track.
The sixty-pound rail has given place
to the eighty-pOund rail. The great
railroads Of the State are now dou-
b~le-trackinC, and in erecting these
mistakes.
l believe that J-.ge Winston would
have no trouble ii raising funds suf-
fictent to erect the equestrian statue.
and when We lave erected this one
to Gen. Ransom our generation hOuld
in like manner memorialize Pettigrew,
/ Fender and Crimes. and the coming
generations Will not forget our two
remaining distinguished Confederate
generals, whose presence among US.
still bless US and cause us happi-
ness.
Very truly yours,
WM. NJ. SANDERS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

To the Editor: The Laymen's
Missionary Movement is a great
movement to carry the Gospel good
to heathendOm in the life Of
this generation. Why not bring u
lot of heathenS from the various
heather nations over to this land Of
Christian light and let them see what
the Gospel has done for us so that
they can go back to their people
and tell what their eyes have seen?
They would be more easily converted,
and Uhite folks would not have to
go except to get them to come here
and see the Golden Rule in operation
by people who say they are Christians.
Let them have translated to them
reports on the white lave traffic and
go back to heathenlom and tell the
story and the last beSOtted one Of
them would. +. Y. TAYLOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
WHO WANTS JAMES DE-ANER?
arrested in oklahoma and Held For
Killing OF Pole Taylor in North
Carolina.

Out at Guagom, oklahoma, a man
bv the name Of Jerome Deaver has
been arrested. 1t is believed there
hat he is wanted in North Carolina
and Yesterday Governor kitchin re-
ceiyed the following telegram:
you want Jerome DeaVer Tor
killing Pole Taylor? Have him Jail
ed. Answer
The telegram was signed i. NJ
Latham, sheriff.
In response Governor kitchln wiz
ed back that he knew nothing of the
matter. If Beaver is wanted in any
county. now is the time for its officers
to speak out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

present supply has been exhausted.
The newspaper situation, as cover
ed by chaDter VII, shows that in keep
ing with the advance in every other
line Of business. the newspapers and
Institutional publications show an in
crease for the ear Of eight in num-
Der, and of 1922 in circulation,
with names Of editors. proprietors, cir
culation. n other information.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
NEWS FROM DUNN.
Harnett Wants Il Special Term Of
Court Next MOnth-Iinc Mule
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dunn. Feb. GIVE have an ele-
giant light plant now which has just
been completely overhauled, a new
engine put in and about 1900 lights
in addition to the are lights for the
streets The capacity now Of the
plant is more than double the old
one.
Harnett has asked the governor to
Civ a special term of court in March,
Judge @. II. Allen to preside.
Rev. J. T. Owens, a Christian
preacher, had a partial stroke of pa
ralysis yesterday, but is doing as Well
as could be expected today.
Mr.. X. L. Howard has moved into
his elegant new residence and MI.
r. G.. Taylor will occupy his old home.
Mrs. Col. Young gave a very pleas
ant entertainment Tuesday evening
with her music class for the benefit
of the funds of the Daughters of the
C~onfederacy. a nice little sum was
realized.
Mr.. H. f. Norris, who is a promi-
nent candidate for solicitor, was here
on legal business this week.
Mr.. j. 2. Cooper. cashier Of the
National bank, has just come back
from Tampa to see his family. II
will soon move them here to live.
Mr.. j. d. Barnes returned from q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

business trip down in Georgia and
Florida, Friday. Mr.. Barnes is inter
ested in naval stores down in the
Southland.
This market has sold a lot Of fine
miles this season. We doubt that an
other town can be found where as
many good-loOking teams can be seen
on the streets as can be seen here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
4 PUBLICATION Of VALUE
Twenty Third Annual Report
State Department of Labor
and Printing

Commissioner M. L. Shipman and As
sistant Commissioner George Il.
Justice Have Given The Fullest Re-
port Yet Made OF the Industries Of
the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
BRING THE HEATHENS HERE

SYnithfeld. \
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
EORSYTHE SPECIAL TERM.
VIII Begin on March TWenty-One For
Criminal Cases And Will Last
One Week

Governor Kitcilin has ordered a
special term of court for F'orsythe
county. 1t will be for the trial Of
criminal cases and Will be for one
week, beginning the 21st of March
Judge E. Z. Long is to preside.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
New North Carolina POStmaSterS.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 26.-Post-
masters appointed: Pensacola. Iancey
county, Is. 3. Reid, vice w. E. Hens
ley, resigned; Reepsville, Lincoln
county. Samuel B. Beal. vice NJ. A.
Reep. resigned; Wander, Cumberland
county. Charles L. Goodwin, vice d.
B. Horner. resigned; Wayside, Swain
county. John P. Calhoun, vice W. \.
Franklin, declined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

Every man. whatever his specula-
tive opinion, knows better than ne
practices. and recognizes q better law
than he obeyS.-I. A. rOude
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Forest and Stream club gnea.pmeal.

The Forest and STREAM Club oI
Westminster are in he midst d
mighty preparations for their annual
eneampmenI which IL 10 b held JUL
9TH to August eth. on the Monosmzzx
River. near the Western Maryland
Railway bridge.
They have set aside wednesday.
August ard. for Ladies' Day. on thIa
day the wiFss and HHeethearts IT
members md friends are 20 !.
welcomed IN camp.
The members expect IhIH 10 b. thHIr
largest and most successful camp.
There il considerable Ialk about
organizing m orchestra or = hand. IN
addition to the Giee Club which ren=
ders such beautiful vocal music along
the banks Of he MonoeaeY River from
! p. m, % ? :. m. each night
The club HHs elected IHo members
this year.
BASS We hear are plentiful and i
I'll only taEe good weather to make
fishing ideal
You don't have TO sheet or fish-the
camp. the TINT. the BIZ rim OF the
horizon. the trees, the grass and the
open air. that's all you want Take i
It's yours. king can have no more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Apple. : an AIa 70 Better Rssa..

Along The highways OF fopahafn,
Ne, where new State roads are being
built, Ihs abuttera are grating the
wild apple trees outside the oId stone
wallis along the roadside with summer
apples. early fruit that win b ripe
and read. for the EaYfarer, no matter
whether he travel - tho old DabbIn,
the automobile or anank's mare.
On thee trees, saYH the Lewiston
Journal. metal siguz are 10 be placed
informing the public that II i FOR
public ne. simply requesting the same
care and consideration for others. In
picking he same, tnat vas shown BY
those Who have planted the tree or
grated them for ths ne OF all.
The I1ea 10 worthy Of emulation
everywhere. II shoHH ; spirit n hos
pitalitY. Il advertIzsz the Maine ap-
pie. II brings the summer visitor to
Maine.
All this II a part Of the new spirit
Of progress that i coming to the
countryside OF MaIne-trimmer reads.
trimmer houses. better fences. good
"eatin' apples" all along the highway
When Maine decided to pursue
definite. practical and Statewide plan
of State road construction, she IooE
step ahead Of the oI1 time confusion
and waHIe of town road construction
without concerted plan or purpose
roads beginning nowhere ending no
whore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Forest surveys IN Carroll County

The State Forester, Mr. 7. ". Boa
lex. with an assistant, Is nv In the
county mapping the woodlands and
classifying them as 10 their stand OF
timber and general condition This
forest survey Of the State b counties
has been In progress fnf the last
three years and Will be nearly com
pleIed this summer. The purpose Of
the survey Is ~ determine aa ac=
eurately as possible the forest re
sources OF the county. the condition
Of the woodlands. and Information In
regard 10 the amount Of lumber and
timber OF the various kinds that Is
being cut and its uses i Is hoped
b. this study 10 be able 10 offer prae-
teal methods Of forest management
TINT will improve the woodlands and
increase their productiyeneaa. When
this work Is completed 4 forest map
Of the county I'll be published ar
companied b. ; report dealing with
forest condition. and suggested meth
oda Of wOodlot Improvement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
The nairy Industry Of The United
sIates.

According 10 the last year book OF
the Department Of Agriculture, there
are 21,720, ,000mIleh cowsin the United
States. and theHs are worth z702,945.=
001. The magnitude of the industry
can perhaps be best understood when
il Is considered Ihat these cows pro-
dnee yearly about 000.000.oo0 worth
Of dairy products.
There is no other branch Of diverai-
fled agriculture 50 important to the
progress OF . community. The fer
lilIIy of the soil can best be main
taned by the liberal use Of barnyard
manure and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible, but daIrying Is
also more femuneraive than other
branches OF farming when properly
carried on.
DaiTylng has made wonderful prog
fess since the advent of the modern
creamery and the consumer Of butter
has not only been benefited BY being
furnished more wholesome and
palatable article Of food, but the wife
In the farm home has been relieved
Of the drndgerY incident 10 making
butter on the farm. Where formerly
the cream was ripened and churned
into butter under conditions not CON
dueIYe to fine quality In the finished
product and IN the majority Of cases
By unskilled hands, now the most OF
the milk OF cream is delivered to a
modern creamery where conditions
are suited TO the purpose pT making
butter, and the result has been a
wonderful improvement In the quality
OF our dairy products. AS the quality
has improved consumption has In
ereased and the progress Of dairying
has been remarkable during the past
decade.
The perpetnIlY OF the eonntry's
greatness depends upon increasing
production Of farm products from
year 10 year, result which not only
furnishes our people with food but
maintains the prosperity of our farm
ing communities. Increase n pro-
dueIIon can only come through Inn
proved methods Of agriculture and
sol Improvement. When i Is con-
sIdeTed that the dairy Cow IL lhe founL
daIon for soil improvement and farm
ing prosperity. her importance Is best
understood, and interest In her should
not be confined % her owner. She Is
an important factor n the Develop
rsenI and prosperity OF our country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
CLEVER SET OF GYPSIES
slHE CASHIER FLIH.FLAHHED ouT
OF $500 IN GOLD.
Arrested and Paid O Fine Of $500
for License to Stay IN Carroll.

A band Of gypsies stopped near
Westminster Monday morning, aud
the women. some of whom were At
tfaetiye, came to town to play their
craft. Two stopped IN one of the
banks and asked to see some money
with Indian Heads" and they were
shown three five dollar gold pieces.
Their hands we're quicker than one's
eyes. and after they had departed the
bank was minus five dollars
: warrant vas sworn out for the
arrest of the women. and L appearing
that they had no license the Sheriff
arrested the tribe and brought them
into Westminster, six wagons and
fifteen horses. about six Or eight wo=
men and the same number OF men
and innumeFable children reported
varying from Ten hours 10 six or seven
years of age. There we're also aeF=
eral boys and girls In their teens, and
all we're dark and awarthy except
one girl, about II years old. who Va
White. They we're rugged and dirty.
but apparently happy. The babies and
Younger children eating apples and
crawling around while the trial pro-
greaaed before Justice shrlver.
Owing to their apparent Ignorance
Of English and The inability Of any one
u understand their patoia. much dif=
fleulty was experienced IN making
them realize what they had done Or
IN oomprehendlng the excuse they At
tempted 70 offer in pallIaIIon Of theIT
.lTense. The police room vas crowd
ID with Kynalea and spectators and
The overflow spread into Court street
after about three hours 1allberatI0n
the Justice decided thai n the woman
could not b Identified. Who had taken
The gold piece. 10 let them go upoH
Iaklng out their license and payinE
the costs. amounting IN I'll. To about
$500 This they did and departed.
Many complaints of people belns
IIIm-nammed out Of Their money of
Haluables b these people afe com.
mon. and care should Be taken IN
dealing with them. The band has 10
distinctive name. but the most Of then
are apparently pure gynaIea. genuine
nomads The chief Of The band :
Hsafthy felIos. who evidently rule
Nth an Iron hand. saYz hIs name !
Amlel Mitchell. and The majority >
Ina tribe are bis descendants. sons ana
sfandsonH
Tho license issued b. he Clerk u
The Circuit Court authorizes ths bard
10 encamp ii this county and ply It
hnaIneas unIIi May !. 1911. Thz
license becomes void If n The mean
time II goes out OF the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Fat-Footedi willie.

Word was telegraphed u the oper=
aEor at this station on Monday thu
tso hoboes we're riding IN West
bound extra freight train. md TO have
officers 10 arrest them unon their ar
fIxai Detective Cross. of the West
ern Maryland Railroad Company, was
notified and he hnrriedIY summoned
officers Helm. Helgle and Jerome and
Constable Davis. who lined up along
Ihe track as the train pulled IN. About
II cars back Of the engine the twe
we're espled. One jumped into the
arms OF officer Helm, and the other
jumped on the side where Detective
Cross was stationed. The hobo start
ID on a run Tor John street. with Mr.
Cross In pursuit. but The hobo diaz
taneed the officers and escaped In the
vicinity of the Stone House. The one
captured was railroad employe. and
Nas left 90. Quite a crowd gath
cred TO see the fun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

SheIIman IL. Harris and wife TO
Amos B. Harris, convey 10 acres, for
$500.
Martha .. woodward to Ernest j.
Ennest J. Snonseller and wife to
Theodore F. Englar ct al. convey
property. for 81.
Theo. F. Englar ct al, to Theo. r,
Englar ct al, convey property.
Wm. A. Tower and wife to {. 4 p.
Telephone Co., convey lot IN West
Minister. for S..
Edward s. Bankand ct al. 70 Anna
K. Warner, convey 156k square per-
ches. for $4,000.
william Abbott aud wife to First
National Bank. Hampstead. convey
l502s square feet. for 81 900.
Joseph l.. Franklin, sheriff. 70 Mar
garet r. Shipley. conveys roods and
20 pefehes, for sa15.
Henry Becraft and wife to Robert
f. Wells, convey 16 square perehes,
for %.
Edward j. Miller. assignee. 70 Theo.
f. Miller, conveys IL acres. Tor $3.50.
VIM b. Crapster ct al, TO Susan G..
Crapster. convey lot IN Taneytown'
for S5.
clementine Clements to George
NJ. Clements. conveys 30 square per-
chea. for So.
Harry Brown 10 John II. Bnrdette,
conveys 81 acres. rood and > perch
es. for 5000.
Samuel j. Ham ct al, to Aiyerta
E. Hunt, convey $3.50 square feet. for
s2,250.
Walter L. Zepn and wife 70 Nora T..
Geiman. convey 1850 square Ieet, for
$1g2b.