davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
TWO BORN IN 48 YEARS.
One Couple Out of Six Divorced Had
Children.

In total of IS married years laid
bare before Judge A. W. Dana in the
district court by six applicants for d.
voree, only two children were born and
those to one couple who counted only
six of the married years.
Infidelity, abandonment and nonsup-
port were the charges singly- and in
combination on which the six divorces
were granted. Grace Londrigan was
given decree from NJ. ]. Londrlgan
and her maiden name of Grace Hitch
cock Marie Miller was released from
Leslie Miller. Zella ]. Brammer was
granted divorce from James L. Bran
mer. Charles A Baird set Elizabeth
aside and her maiden name of Eliza
beth White was returned. She had been
married twice and he did not know it.
J. G. Davis was loosed from William
Davis and Elizabeth J. Cliff, who had
bourne Robert n. Cliff the two chill
dren mentioned Nora, years old, and
Anna, years old. was given a decree
and custody of the children upon a
showing of cruelty and nonsupport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
FOR BETTER MILK,
City Drops Heavy Ordinance on
Heads Of Dealers.
More Restrictions Are Placed on
Sale OF Liquid.
TOWN COWS ARETAXED
1t Will Cost % Cents to Register
''MoO-Cow-Moo's."
DR.. Babb Places Ban on Tuber-
cuIOsis Product.
TOWN COWS ARETAXED

If the people Of Topeka are able to
attribute any of their diseases to the
milk they are consuming this winter it
will not be the fault of DR.. George
Babb. city milk inspector. He present.
ed a new milk ordinance to the city
commissioners this morning that COW
ers not only the financial part Of the
milk business in this city. but also the
meteorological features.
The ordinance drawn up was such an
inclusive and scientific piece of city
ordinance literature that the commits
sioners refused to discuss it on account
of a lack of time. Instead they post
poned it until Thursday morning when
they will dip into the technical depths
of the masterpiece and at that time
probably attach it to the general
ordinances
Not only is the ordinance an inter
esting piece of city law making from
a scientific point of view but it Is the
famous ordinance that caused the milk
men of Topeka to raise the price of
their product in the city this winter
at least this is the excuse they give for
the increase in price to the consumer.
To AnnihiIate Tuberculosis.
In his recommendations to the city
commissioners for the humiliation Of
the tuberculosis germ in city milk and
in the supposed product direct from the
cow, DR.. Babb has demanded that
every person shall cause all bottles and
other receptacles used in the handling
of milk to be thoroughly washed and
sterilized. Also, all milk shall coma
from herds that have gone through the
tuberculin test successfully or shall
have been pasteurized.
Now about the licenses.
Every person keeping COW inside
the city limits of the city of Topeka
must pay fee of % cents each year.
The original price was one dollar but
before the ordinance was drawn UP it
was decided that % cents was enough.
This 25 cents is supposed to cover the
clerical work in connection with the
registration of cows Each COW must
be registered and her name, breed,
color, location and physical condition IS
included. Nothing is said about the
hanging of a number together with
front and tail lights or the horse power
of the COW. This is left to the discre-
ton of the owner.
In regard to numbers:
The milk men delivering LIQUID IN
Topeka must have their name painted
in big letters across the side of their
wagons. This is a necessity according
to the new ordinances
Other Sections OF Ordinance.
The other sections of the new ordin-
ance relating to taxes, licenses and re-
str1ctions are in part as follows:
For the purpose of paying the cost
OF inspection, as provided IN this or
dinance, all persons, firms and corpor-
ations, engaged in keeping milk de-
tories, or peddling milk, within the
city limits of the city of Topeka, shall
pay to the milk inspector, the follow
| ing fees. respectively, to wit:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
HASN'T SIGNED JONES.
Successor for st. Louis Browns Man
ager Not Yet Chosen.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE successor
of John O'Connor, who was released
as manager of the st. Louis American
league team, has not been chosen. ac-
cording to President Hedges today. He
said he knew nothing of the signing of
Fielder Jones, formerly of the Chica-
go team Funny things happen in
baseball though" said Hedges, "and
there is no saying what may result be-
fore next April
O'Connor. according to his mother,
left st. Louis yesterday for PhiladeI-
phia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

be treated as above at the depot and
be returned empty to the shipper.
Each vendor of milk. cream or ice
cream. shall, before engaging in the
sale of milk, cream or ice cream, cause
his name and place of business to be
placed. and to remain, in letters not
less than three and quarter inches
in height on each outer side of all
wagons or other vehicles used by such
vendor, in the conveyance or sale OF
milk. cream or ice cream"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Wan Tax Nfust Be Paid.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE United
States supreme court today refused 4
rehearing in the Hertz Woodman case.
and thus the Spanish American war
tax on inheritances from testators who
died in the year preceding July 1, 1902,
becomes col1ectable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

The state oil inspector made his re-
port today for September as follows:
Fees collected, $5,590.60. Check to state
treasurer after expenses of office were
paid. S3,193.65. Number of barrels of
gasoline inspected. 1856. Number OF
barrels Kerosene. rs, O61.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Fagin and Co. Suspended.

Cincinnati, o., Oct Nv. G. Fagin
E. co stock and bond brokers, today
announced they had suspended bust
ness. Dull business and the failure 81
customers to respond to call for mar
gins Is given as the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Duveens Are indicted.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE federal grand
jury today returned indictments against
the member of Duveen Brothers on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government. out of duties and import
ing under-valued goods. Bench war
rants were issued for the men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
other Sections OF Ordinance.

ABOVE lees TO be based on the
number of pounds of milk or of
cream handled during the month next
preceding and to be paid on or before
the fifth day of each calendar month.
ice cream factories making ice
cream for sale only on the premises
where made, per year, $1,000
''AIl other ice cream manufactures,
per year. $4,000.
Above fees shall be paid seni-an-
nually on or before the first day of
January and July of each year.
Milk depots shall keep such rec
ords as will enable the milk inspector
to determine the number of pounds
of milk or cream handled or received
by them and these records shall at
all times, be open for his inspection.
Every person, firm or corporation
handling milk or cream for sale in the
city of Topeka. shall cause all cans,
bottles and other receptacles used in
the handling of milk or cream to be
thoroughly washed and then sterilized
with boiling water or live steam each
time they are used as soon as they
are empty and cans used for the de-
livery of milk or cream to depots. shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
TAFT LEAVES FOR HOME
He VIII Stop TWO Days in New York
en- Route.

Beverly. Oct. 17.-President Taft
babe good bye to Beverly today and
motored to Boston to take train for
New York where he Will stop two
days before going to Washington.
The president will reach Washing
ton Thursday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

divisions representing different ranks
and grades Of the Church Of Christ
but the principle division or section
OF the Levites was the priestly family
OF Aaron, Just as there is a special class
amongst the antitypical Levites, the
faithful few, known In the Scriptures
as the Royal Priesthood.
The AntitypicSl Lamb and His Blood
In Jesus day the time had come for
the ful6llment Of the antitype Of the
Passover. Jesus himself was to be the
Passover Lamb. BY faith the merit
OF his sacrifice, his blood, was to be
sprinkled upon the door-posts Of his
peoples hearts, and his flesh, the merit
OF his earthly perfection, was to be
eaten or appropriated by them in their
minds, With II they were 10 eat the
unleavened bread Of the Divine prom.
ises and the bitter herbs Of trials and
adyerslties, and wlthal they were to
drink wine, the blood OF the grape,
symbolically implying their partlcipa.
ton with the Lamb In his ignominy
and suiferings,
The Lamb OF God, Jesus, the antityp.
ical Passover Lamb, was slain nearly
nineteen centuries ago on the exact
anniversary Of the killing OF the typical
lambs, The sacrifice OF Jesus needs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

To be held November 9Th. Opens
$3.50 a. N.
Song.
Welcome address. Rev. Cyrus w.
Rifle.
Response, Don C. Belcher.
Recitation ellie Shivel
Daily programme and the Organ
izing of Glasses. H. H. Moore.
School management, Sadie STAINS
berry.
Relation of History to Geogra-
ply in teaching, Sallie Derifield.
Conducting a Recitation, Maud
Smith.
School environment and manage,
ment, Lige Rice,
Song, by Shivel family.
Noon, 11.3O A. NJ.
Dinner on ground. Ball game.
100 p. NJ.
Song. ."....
Methods OF teaching Reading
Manchie Preston.
The New School Law, round Ia.
BILE discussion led by Jay o'Daniel.
Heating and Ventllating schoo
room, j. S. Thompson.
Relation of Home Environment tC
Otto Gartin.
School Discipline, John Collins
worth. ...
Teaching Spelling and Writing
Lille Burton.
Relation of Grammar to compo'
sition and Literature, Ruth Morton
and w. V. Diamond.
Recitation, Blanch Preston.
Education, Intellectual Moral anC
Physical, Don C. Belcher.
Nature Study in School, II. S
Dean.
Corporal punishment in school, j
| 3. Mcclure,
Psychology and its relation t.
teaching, Nc Summons.
| Comparison of early day schoo
with present, Prof, Byington.
Use OF outlines and Supplement
tary reading, f. NJ. Kennison.
Conducting Opening Exercises, G
NJ. Copley. ..
| The association at Blaine will
be held on 3rd Saturday in Octob
err, and at Fallsburg on the 4th Sat
urday. O.. .
The law provides that ever
teacher who fails to attend on,
association meeting each year will
be required to teach an extra day
and this will be enforced,
| JAY O'DANIEL, Pres.
| .. Nc. SAMMoNS, V. Pres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04
PIKEVHLE.

The Elkhorn Land Improvement
Company sold two fine lots on
yesterday TO a produce company of
Coburn, Virginia, who will at once
erect business house on one and
a residence on the other.
The Armour Cold Storage build
ing that was built by Honaker &
Curnutte, contractors, has been
completed and this firm of con-
tractors are building a fine resi-
dence and law office on Grace
avenue for ]. S. Cline. .."
Rev Wilson Michael is dangerous.
ly i'll of consumption at his Division
street home. -.
Miss Paralee Clarke, the venera.
BILE teacher, who was seriously In.
jured by a fall some time ago, has
so far improved, that she is able
to go on crutches from her room
at the Cecil home to Mrs. r. c. Ell.
liOtt's, where she meets her music
pupils during the day.
S. NJ. Cecil and A. j. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hatcher have
returned from Louisville, where the
gentlemen of the party had beer
to attend the Masonic Grand, Lodge
f. and A. NJ.
Misses Belle Goodwin, Sadie Har
mon and Katharine Fitzgerald en-
tertained few evenings since
with a halloween ghost dance a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Clarke. The ghosts were masked
and lively time was the result. De
licious refreshments were served.
DR., and Mrs, Keil, of the colleg,
faculty are visiting the former
mother in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ed Holly has returned iron
a visit to Mrs. Neil ID. May II
Prestonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Clarke ar
visiting in Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

II. W. l. LAMBERT,
MRS, SABA sTANSRURY,
JESSIE SEE,
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04
YATESVILLE.

Aunt Mary Ramey died on Sun
day, the 23rd, ult., She was well
advanced in years and had been in
feeble health for many months past.
Her funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev, II. B, Hulette, of
Louisa. ..
Died, on the Both ult. Mrs. Mary
Cooksey, the widow of Lafayette
Cooksey. The funeral services OF
Mrs. Cooksey we're attended to by
the Rev. R, F. Rice, of this place.
H. c. Sullivan and family, OF
Louisa, passed through our town
few days ago, en- route to w. "
Roberts ON Gait, the family to
whom they paid a visit.
G. j. Carter, our merchant, made
business trip to Huntington OIL
Monday of last week.
Jesse Jordan, of Fallsburg, Il
our new mail carrier and is doinI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04
DonithOu sunday school Resolutions

George Il. Chapman, for ten years
in succession superintendent OF
the Donithon Sunday school, de-
parted this life September 22nd,
1910 All the early years of his
manhood were devoted to various
business enterprises, in the con-
duct Of which he showed remarkabl
energy and tireless industry. Upon
taking charge OF the Sunday school
more than ten years ago he went
into the work with all his might AMI
demonstrated how useful these sterl
ing qualities are to the man who
takes upon himself the duties of
managing Sunday school HIS de-
Notion to the cause knew no limits
and his faith in the righteousness of
the cause in which he libOre1
gave him power to work on from
week to week and from year to year
in the face of opposition from mis-
guided enemies OF his school, often
bitter and relentless. But now his
work is done and he has gone to
his reward. and the undersigned
having been appointed a committee
to frame suitable resolutions ov-
pressing the feelings of the officers,
teachers and scholars composing the
Sunday school for which he labor
ed so long,
Therefore. Resolved. That 1t is
with deep and profound sense of
loss irreparable to the school; of
personal loss to each one of us, and
to the community at large that we
chronicle his death.
That, although he had reached his
three score years and ten, yet, to
to us, his death is untimely.
That, we assure the bereaved
family that in their sorrow we
sorrow also, and tender to them
our heartfelt sympathy.
That, We send copy of these
resolutions to the Catlettsburg Tri.
bune, his brothers paper, and a
copy to the Big Sandy News, with
a request for the publication of the
same.
II. W. LAMBERT,
MRS SABA STANSRURY,
JESSIE SEE,
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

us good service.
Our Sunday school has gone into
winter quarters.
Roy Carter had the misfortune to
lose fine steer that he had paid
$50. Such had been his luck once
before, during the past summer.
There is at this writing a great
deal of sickness in our little viii
lage and the surrounding country,
and Drs. Carter and Rice, of Falls
burg are kept busy. The prevailing
trouble appears to be something like
Group among the young children.
All the local mines of our neigh
borhood are running full time and
yet the demand for coal is scarce
ly supplied.
Country Greenhorn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

over Of the frst.born, So correspond.
ingly, the Divine blessing Will come
upon the world Of mankind directly
after the completion of the Church
Of the first-born'- directly after their
passing from death unto life, by the
power OF the First Resurrection. II
there is first.born class 1t implies
that there viii be an after-born
. Mass. Thus the Scriptures every
where distinctly teach that the present
call, trial. testing, proving and final
rewardlng OF the Church will not be
the end Of Divine mercy toward hu'
1anlty, but, on the contrary, VIII be
only its beginning; for since the
sanity are spoken Of as the Church
Of the arst-born," or as the Apostle
declares, "tne arst-fruits unto God Of
his creatures we are assured there
by that dtterfrTits are equally part
of the Divine Program.
Amongst the Levltes were several
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

Make note now TO get EIy's Gre
am Balm If you are troubled with
nasal catrrh, hay fver or cold in
the head. 1t is purifying and sooth-
ing to the sensitive membrane that
lines the air-passages. 1t is made to
overcome the disease, not to fool
the patient by short, decpetive re-
lief. There is no cocaine nor mer-
curry In 1t, DO not be talked into
taking a substitute for Ely's Cream
Balm. All druggists sell it. Price
soc, Mailed by Ely Bros, SO War
rem street, New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

himself in the sufferings Of the pres
ent and In the glories Of the future
q Corinthians x, 10, II; Matthew XVI
2ol. The antitype Of the cup in its
higher sense viii be the new Joys of
the Kingdom which all the faithful in
Christ will share with the great King
Of glory, when he shall take unto him.
self his great power and reign.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

On the Ohio river, in Lewis and
Greenup counties, will sell at reas-
enable prices. For information and
description write c. e. BRUCE, St
Paul, Ky, 1mpd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04
wANTED-pRoDUcE.
At Blaine and two days at Lon
isa-Wednesday and ThursdYa.

isa-Wednesday and Thursdya.
See my price before you sell.
Bring your eggs and produce to the
Blaine store and buy goods at cut
prices. Best standard calico SC yd.
World can't beat it.
Butcher shop at Blaine store,
round steak IL l-2c. Tenderloln
l2c. Four-quarter roast Z 1-2c. We
buy yearlings for beef.
People wanting fresh beef leave
orders by phone and l will deliver
on road from Blaine to Louisa in
good order.
Sell us your produce. We are
well posted on the market.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE 90.
H. J. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

not 10 be repeated, for by faith we
all sprinkle this same blood today, and
In our hearts feed upon the merit Of
the same earthly sacrifice, and have
plenty OF bitter herbs Of persecution
and drink Of the bloOd-share the Mas.
ter's spirit and its reward Of suffering
for righteousness sake.
Not many have appreciated these
privileges during all these nineteen
centuries-in all but n little flock"
Nor are there many who envy them
their present experiences: nor are there
many who appreciate how great will
be their reward and blessing In the life
10 come. Then, instead Of suffering
with Christ, they shall reign with him
In glory, honor and Immortality.
"This Do In Remembrance Of Me"
Jesus, about TO begin the ful6llmont
Of this type by dying as the antityplcal
Passover Lamb Christ our Passover Is
slain for us-I Corinthians V, n, insti.
tuted for his followers an annual re-
membrancer which. In their minds,
would take the place Of the type and
continually remind them Of the great
Antitype Instead Of the literal flesh
Of the lamb, the Master used bread,
and instead OF the blood. the fruit Of
the vine, and instead Of further com.
memoratlon Of the type, he directed
that this be done In remembrance Of
the antitype-"the Lamb Of God which
taketh away the sin Of the world"
and the passover coming to the Church
Of the first. born, as precedent to the
great blessings TO result for Israel and
all the families Of the earth.
Our Lord as Jew was obligated to
keep the typical passover, eating Of the
literal lamb, etc, first; but subsequent.
ly, after that passover supper, he in.
stltutcd with the bread and the fruit Of
the vine his substltutionary memorial
Of himself, saying, Take, eat; this Is
my body. And he took the cup; and
when he had given thanks, he gave II
to them; and they all drank Of H. And
he said, Verify / say unto
you, will drink no more Of the fruit
Of the vine, until that day when
drink 1t new in the Kingdom Of Cod
until his second coming in power
and great glory to receive the Church
as his elect Bride and Joint-Heir in
his Kingdom and to shower blessings
richly upon Israel and through Israel
upon oil mankind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04
Judas. the ssIh.h Rstraysr

The hour for the betrayal was draw
ing near. The Master knew by some
power unknown to us who would be-
tray him. etc. Breaking the matter
to the twelve, he said, zone Of you
will betray me-" Each asked, is It
IT Even Judas brazenly challenged
the Masters knowledge Of his deceit.
full course and said, is II IL The
answer was, II is as you have said
you are the betrayer. The Divine
programme was carried out by the
traitor, and the Scriptures were full
filed which declare that he should be
sold for thirty pieces of silver; but the
coincidence marks the Divine fore
knowledge without implying that God
In any manner instlgated the traitor
Gus conduct, hence the statement
"Woe unto that man by whom the Sor
Of Man is betrayed From this stand
point we are to understand that there
is no hope for Judas In future life
His sorrow and anguish before his
death were such as found no compen
sation in any happiness he had enjoy
ed In previous days.
In Ny Fathers Kingdom
In giving the disciples the bread
which represented his flesh, and thu
cup, which represented his blood, thu
Master pictorially offered them just
ficatlon and sanctlfcatlon, and, as 81
Paul explained, he did more than thi
he offered them a participation wit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
A MONUMENTAL BLUNDER

The commission ID
 
 ished a $7500 a each without
  other things poraions for commission.
 
 will With
 
 would Gubernatoa
  Doubtless corporations will will will probably labor arduouy  satisfactory In the absolutely satisfactory  projectors of question  poratons commission a blhnder grevous that commissioner him. in
  sumption 1nsufncenty Besides decline may probably corporations rolling" Stockholders would be known thieves Otherwise no popular interests
 will Legislature regretted that the
  holde to serve corporate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Children Crv
 FOR FLETcHER'S CASToRI
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued May 31, 1910. List furnished from office of A. M Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn., off cock for boilers.
 F. c. Blanchard and D. B. Crocker, Bridgeport, Pipe union.
 Geo. F. Carroll, Bridgeport, Douby- acting uexpenasion valve.
 G. W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, Bind ing post.
 Wm. S. stapley, Bridgeport, Tire pump.
 Geo. B. Thomas, Bridgeport, Push button switch.
 F. H. Callan, New Haven, Toy. . Geo. M. Hubbard, New Haven, Snap hook.
 Thos. c. Johnson, New Haven, Fire arm.
 Hermann Hill, West Haven, Ma chine for cutting sheet metal.
 Walter E. Barnard, Hartford, Type writing machine.
 Robt. R. Goldthorp, Hartford, Re- ceiving apparatus for wireless tele- graphy.
 Carl A. Monson, Hartford, Mani folding sales-book holder.
 Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, Elec- tric lamp socket. Jos. Sache and F. D. Reynolds, Hart ford, Safety fuse.
 August Arens, New Britain, En- trance door lock.
 Chas. Glover. New Britain, Coaster brake.
 Henry C. Hine, New Britain, Gar ment supporter.
 Louis M. Schmidt, New Britain, Electric valve.
 Clayton s. Stevens, New Britain, Saw clamp.
 Andrew c. Campbell. Waterbury, patents: Reverse feed for heading machines: machines for heading metal blanks; Blank feed for metal head ing. etc, Blank feed mechanism. Andrew C. Campbell 6 N. W. CuTn- mins, Waterbury, Feed mechanism for heading machines.
 Geo. w. Southwick, Noroton, Device for fastening belts.
 Trade Marks.
 Jos c. Hammer, Hartford, Cigars. Rowe Patent Calk Co.,, Hartford, 2 trademarks: Horse shoe calks.
 The Fay-Gorman Co.,, Bethel, Felt hats.
 Vim. J. Littelhales, New Britain, Equipment for toothache relief. Lillian W. Moon, New London, Remedy for asthma.
 The Brainerd & Armstrong Co., New London, Spool and skein silk. c. J. Bates & Son, Chester, Crochet hooks.