davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
WO0DMEN CIRCLE DRILL
IS PRETTY SPECTACLE
Popular Fraternal Organization En-
t%ertains Friends NJ odd Fellows
Hall Last Night.

odd Fellows han was the scene OF
a pretty gathering of ladies and gem
tlemen last night. the entertainment
being given by the Woodmen circle.
An enjoyable program was rendered
during the early part of the evening.
consisting of vocal and instrumental
selections and other numbers. Miss
Viola Blueher and Miss Lola Neher
sang solos and Mrs. Forest Cartwright
recited three clever clocutiOnary
numbers. The feature of the pro-
gram was a drill by Inc circle drill
team. composed OF Mrs. Albers, drill
leader. and twelve ladies. attired in
white and gold costumes. The drill
was exceedingly clever. the forming
OF the letters. Nv. .. W. being I'M
usually pretty.
Dancing followed the program and
delicious refreshments We're served
during the intermissions. Besides the
members Of Cottonwood Grove, a
large number OF the WOodmen of the
World and their families attended the
which was one OF the most en-
joyable social events yet given in tho
odd Fellows handsome now home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

NOtaries Public Appointed.
Governor Mills, before leaving for
Roswell this forenoon. appointed the
loloWing notaries public: Abel San
Goval of Chamisal, Taos county;
loung G. Stanley of Portales, Roose-
Velt county; Eligio Ortega of Tram
pas. Taos county.
Governor Mills and Adjutant-Gcn-
eral A. S. Brookes and military staff
leit bright and early this forenoon for
ROSWELL, going via the New Mexico
central railway to Torrance, where
,ney TAKE several automobiles for the
alaslc city Of the Pecos valley, where
,hey expect to arrive early this even
,nS' Ihey Will stay several days dur
.lg which Governor Mills will deliver
sne commencement address at the
Ne" Mexico Military Institute. He
returned Saturday evening from RAJ
eoh' where he was given an especially
'oruial reception.
W Il. Freeman Of Denver, district
Engineer of the L. s. geological survey,
pas ~ consultation with Territorial
rnslleer Vernon l.. Sullivan this
'o'ehoon on irrigation matters.
Shamberlain's stomach and Liver
rnolets Will clear the sour stomach,
t"eeten the breath and create n
Gpo1Nhy appetite. They promote the
trV" or gastric Juice, thereby induc-
gists.
@ieopatra at the Pastime today and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

A. S. Barrett has organized a nest
Of owls in Bisbee. The nest was in
stituted Friday night with a charter
membership roll OF 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

tomorrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

The old fashioned way of dosing a
weak stomach, or stimulating the
heart or kidneys is all wrong. DR..
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescription-Dr.
Shops Restorative-is directed en-.
tirely to the cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling
nerves. It isn't so difficult, says DR..
Shoop, to strengthen a weak stomach.
heart or kidneys, if one goes at 1t
correctly. Each inside organ has its
controlling or inside nerve. When
these nerves fail then those organs
must surely falter. These vital truth
are leading druggists everywhere to
dispense and recommend DR.. Shops
restorative. Test it a few days and
see. Improvement will promptly and
surely follow. Sold BY Hooper Drug
Company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22
Fifty Books, Six Months, Two
Dollars

The Kansas Travelling Libraries
Commission, an adjunct of the
State Library, is prepared to fur
nish small Libraries for the use of
schools, study clubs, literary So
cietles or other responsible organ
lzatiOns, upon proper application
being made. The Libraries contain
fifty books each, and may be kept
six months, absolutely free of ex-
penSe, except the transportation
fee of 81, to cover shipping Charg
cS to and from destination. For
blank applications and other IN
formation, address Mrs. Adrian
Greene, Secretary, Topeka, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22
CAUSE FOR ALARM IN
CHINCH BUGS RAVAGES
Insect Pest Gaining Ground in
All Parts of Kansas

All Parts of Kansas.
THE chinch bug is steadily
gaining ground in Kansas" says
Professor P. A. Glenn, Of the de-
partment Of entomology in the
University Of Kansas. "COndi-
tons now are much worse than
they were year ago and every
portion Of the state excepting the
extreme northeast corner is in
fected to a greater or less extent.
The causes of the spread of the
pest are twOfOld: First, climatic
conditions during the last year
favored a rapid increase; and sec.
Ond, the farmers are not giving
their cooperation in the fight
that is being waged for the exter-
minatiOn of the insects. In some
cases this lack of cooperation on
the part of the farmer is due SIM
ply to ignorance of the methods
Lat should be employed; but in
a great number of cases it is due
to carelessneSS and a lack Of appr
citation of the damage that is year
ly coming to crops through the
attacks of the pest. Now, OF
course, we cannot force the farm
ers to take part in this crusade
against their will. All we can do
at present is to send three or four
bugs infected with the "white
fungus" disease, and instructions
ttlling them how to spread the
disease by this means among the
bugs in their fields. Some Of the
farmers who received the bugs,
instead of following our instruc-
tons, scattered the few bugs we
sent them over their fields, and
then complained that such a meth
cd of determination was a failure
"ThiS chinchbug question is be-
cunning a most annoying one for
Kansas farmers and they will have
to make more serious efforts if
they wish to see anything Of real
value done and lend better
support to the efforts the Uniyer'
sity is making in their behalf.
1.-THE department Of entOmOlog.
recently secured farm near LIE
DO, Kansas, where extensive ex-
periments will be carried on in
the future, with the aim Of In
creasing the scope Of its work
and carrying on a vigorous cam
paign in the heart of the injected
districts.
Professor Glenn has just return
ed from an extended trip through
out the central and western parts
of the state, and is in a position
to speak with some certainty OF
the extent of the depredations
that have been committed by the
chinch bug.
The directions spoken of by
Professor Glenn were mailed sOmt
time in pamphlet form to farmers
all over the state. In brief they
are as follows:
"Make an infection box, that is
a shallow box of white pine about
24x36x6 inches with tight fitting
cover. Make a heavy chalk line
about an inch wide around the box
on the inside near the top to pre-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

Michael Smith dropped in Satm
cay from Mexico, N. NJ, where he
is holding down a telegraph job
with the Santa Fe, for a few days
visit with his brother, n. Smith,
and others. He was on his way t
Chicago on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

vent the bugs from crawling toe
] far up the sides. The box should
be placed in a cellar, or in a like
place.
"Wet the bottoms of the box o,
boxes, and cover with soil half an
inch deep: Soil must be free from
leaves and sticks. Keep the soil
moiStened but not muddy. Spread
a thin layer of green wheat OF
corn leaves over the soil and dis
tribute the diseased bugs sent by
the University. Then put in
healthy bugs from your fields I'M
til they are crowded, but not pacl
cd over one another. See that
the cover fits tightly.
Renew the chalk line daily an,
keep the soil moist. As the dis
eased bugs begin to increase, re-
move them for the infection of
your field, and replace them with
healthy bugs. Replace the wheat
and corn leaves as fast as they
become yellow. Always leave a
few fungus covered bugs for con-
dnued infection. Clean the boxes
out occasionally and start anew
as at first. If, instead of the
white fungus, a yellOwlSh brown
one should appear, clean out the
boxes and burn hay in them to
kill the spores. Then begin over
again"
Another plan, involving less
trouble, perhaps, is to make a
ridge around the small grain field
at harvest time by turning
a double furrow with a pillow.
Then pack the top of this ridge
and put on it either coal tar or
crude petroleum. On the side Of
the ridge next to the small grain
dig poSt-hOles at a distance of 10C
feet apart, and widening toward
the bottom. At harvest time the
bugs attempt to leave he field,
and coming to the ridge, turn
aside and swarm along it, crowd
ing each other into the post holes.
When the holes are full cover wit
dirt or pour in a little petroleum.
This has been proved an easy and
efficient method of destroying the
bugs.
Still another way suggested by
the department of entomology is
the destruction of the winter hab-
itation of the chinch bug. This
is accomplished by burning the
dr grasses along the fields, and
at road sides, along fences and
In pastures. The bugs may be
found clustered about the roots OF
such grasses, and the burning eitE
er destroys them outright or ex-
poses them to sudden changes
during the winter, so that they
are greatly weakened before
spring. This must be done in
the fall, however, and not in the
spring, as the bugs burrOw down
INTO the ground and escape, to
crawl out in due time and enter
the nearest field.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

Wells Thompson Of the Case a.
flee, is well satisfied with himself
The company has sent him one of
the automobiles lately purchased
by them, for his use in this ter
ritory.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22
Kansas Ideals.


By Professor Arthur B. Frizzel,
University of Kansas, Lawrence
Many still believe that for spir-
Itual and intellectual uplift we
rust turn to Boston or Chicago,
and for true AmericaniSm to New
York. Yet there have been and
still are distinctively Kansan
ideals. Kansas ground has more
than once been Redeemed with
blood shed for the sake of such
ideals. In those early days our
fathers hearts beat higher at the
thought that the slaves shack
les fell from his limbs when his
J. feet touched Kansas soil. But
the drivers whip could only flay
his skin or tear his muscles; to-
day we take just pride in the fact
that in Kansas no room is found
for a crueler tyranny which leave
it. sears IN the heart and brain of
Its victim.
In these respects the Kansas
spirit has been the spirit of free
dom. If we would understand
the work of this spirit. we need
only mediate on the words: eye
shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
Men are not now reduced to
slavery by force of arms; they ar
cajOled or bribed or tricked into
signing away their birthrights like
Esau, because they are faint and
weary and the mess of pOttage
has a very tempting SAVIOR.
In the tremendously complex re
latiOnS of trade today it is tempt
mgly easy for great mOneyed in
tereStS to manipulate the delicate
exchange machinery by speciOus
offers skillfully devised to con-
ceal the inequality of the terms
and put forward with equal skill
in taking advantage Of the neces-
sites Of the shorter purse. In all
political combinations the cOmpl-
cation is increased tenfOld by the
spirit of faction and selfSeeking.
And in questions Of morality and
religion, the clamOr Of opposing
self-conStituted OracleS is so be-
wildering as to reduce our choice
almost to a lottery.
If Kansas is to be true to her
traditions, she must train up men
Ior public service, unselfish, fear
less, clear sighted to discern the
truth, keen enough to detect and
expose falsehOOd however deceit
fully tricked out with plausible
sorhistry.
The State is ready to impart
such training.
The annals Of the past are rich
in records of INSCRIPTIONS tyrants
who have known how to persuade
the people that patriotism meant
devotion to a person, of false pro-
phets who have posed as ambaSSa-
doris of God. of honest but delud-
ed seekers after the philosophers
stone or perpetual motion.
The patient industry of SchOl-
arS and scientists has not only in
historical cases separated the true
from the false but has provided
IN economics and sociology syS-
TENS for the guidance of future
students Of practical questions, in
logic, metaphysics and mathemat-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

les a training in disentangling all
possible complications in which a
problem may become involved.
Our nation needs leaders and
Kansas is qualified to produce
them. Climate, rural population,
agricultural occupation the mass
Of the people, their inherited re-
l'glOuS temper, democratic GUS
toms and spirit of liberty all
tend to raise up a generation
unusually apt to profit by higher
education. 1t is in our power to
make Kansas the most intellect
ual, and therefore the most power
full state in the Union.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

Prof. Wheeler of the Agriculture.
college was in the city Saturday,
looking after the experimental
farm on the county farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

L. L. Taylor & Co., of Dodge
City, Kan, are putting out a boOr
let describing Ford county farms
and ranches. You can get a copy
Of same by writing them. 1924
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

Phillip and j. P. 0chs of Wheat
land township, were in the city
Saturday on business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Doctors Watching
Itching ScalpS Heal
(FrOm Chicago Inter ocean)

Eczema on the head and scalp, and
dandruff, will soon cease to affiict
mankind, according to DR.. Aloysius M.
Churchill, who is in Chicago attending
the convention.
ANY person can apply my treat
ment anywhere just as we'll as l do in
the Franeo-American Institute for
Scalp Diseases" said he Tuesday,
Get from your druggist two ounces
of quintone, dissolve 1t in one-half pint
hot water, let cool and rub well into
the scalp with the finger tips. That is
all there is to it. Two or three ap-
plications usually accomplish the de-
sired result.
"Of ninety-eight cases treated nine
ty-five were completely cured, and
treatment was beneficial for the other
three.
"The formation of dandruff causes an
itching scalp. Scratching with the
fingers spreads infection; therefore.
quintone can be used with good re-
suits as a preventative by anybody
whose scalp is itching or forming
dandruff. 1t is the best thing 1 know
to promote the growth Of hair"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Club News
CLUBS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY
The Ebell club will discuss current
events under the leadership OF Mrs
Lou v. Chaplin in the club house Mon"
day afternoon.
Marathon Heights club will meet at
| 2:3O at the home of Mrs. w. H. M. Free
man, 211S Marathon street. Mrs. Free
man will read from Miss Minerva and
William Green HILL"
TUESDAY
Highland Park Ebell-The current
events, Mrs. Jane Beatty; music MIS-
S. o. Green.
.Ebell club - Shakespeare section
Complete Henry ", Mrs. +. w. Beau
de Fart, curator.
Woman's Press club, Hotel Alexan-
dria--Program by William Lines Hub
bard, formerly of the Chicago Tribune,
and Mary Le Grand Reed and Roland
Paul.
Averill club will meet with Mrs. Eliza
Adams, 5036 Wilton place. Subject:
Mexico" Magazine articles and cur
rent topics. Local events. Music by
Mrs. George Brewer.
The Cliff Dwellers will hold their an
nual meeting at Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach. Program in charge of Mrs. A.
j. Eaton.
WEDNESDAY
Highland Park, Rambler section-Lo-
cal trees, birds and flowers. Mrs. Mary
d. Howard and Mrs. S. w. Hastings
curators.
Ebell club, music section-Lecture on
Wagner's Ring of the Nibelung." DIR.
Bruce Gordan Kingsley. Mrs. Harmon
Ryus, curator.
Galpin Shakespeare club-Cumnock
hall. 10:30 o'clock in the morning.
Ruskin Art club-10 o'clock, Woman's s
club house.
Wednesday Morning club-10 a. m,
Shakespeare section, Mrs H. E. Brett,
leader, 1.-THE Comedy of Errors" Sec
ond act. p. m, current events, Mrs.
Jane M. Beatty
Cosmos club-Nominatio of Of
ficers; round table, Florence Collins
Porter
Cosmos club-Department Of parlia-
mentary law, p. m. Mrs. j. A. Os-
good, leader.
Cosmos club Shakespeare section
Ebell club, Mrs. H. c. Cover, leader.
FRIDAY
Friday Morning club = Gemunder
quintet of Chicago, assisted by Charles
Farwell Edison. Members only.
SATURDAY
Saturday Afternoon club of Monrovia
Current topic, Mrs. L. V. Chaplin.
$
At the Pomona tavern Tuesday
evening the women of the Pomona
Ebell club gave their second annual
dinner for the benefit of the clubhouse
fund.
Mrs. John T. Brady gave the address
of welcome and DR.. r. P. Shepherd
presided as POSTMASTER at the post
prandial program, which was given by
DR.. A. w. Lamport, Rev. Albert p.
Davis, Mrs w. B, Hunnewell, Miss
Leona Warren, Rev. DIR. w r, Harper,
the Misses Warren and Whipp, and
Messrs. Davis, Richardson, Pember-
ton, Edmonds. James A. Blaisdell,
president of Pomona college, made the
address.
Miss Dora Batchelder, member of
the editorial staff of the Housekeeper,
Minneapolis, has been In Los Angeles
some time and just before her depar-
ture will speak at the Friday Morning
club on 1.-THE Woman in Industry" the
meeting to take place May 8.
-s.-
The program at the next meeting OF
the Friday Morning club will be mu-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

slcal one, being given by the Germun-
der string quartet Of Chicago, assisted
by Charles Farwell Edison. The mem
bers may bring guests.
Delegates to the w. c. r. u. con-
vention at Whittier, April 20 to %, from
the Central w. C. T. U. are: Mesdames
Hatton. Kenny. Craig, Patterson, Boyd,
Fredericks, Lewis, Upham and Cook
Central w. L. c. u. will hold a social
at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hutton Mon
day evening.
In line with other interesting pro-
grams which have been enjoyed this
year by the Woman's Press club is
the one promised for Tuesday, when
w. L. Hubbard, formerly musical
critic for the Chicago Tribune and for
years European correspondent for that
paper, will be present as special guest
and will speak informally on "Theatri-
cal and Musical Conditions of the Pres
ent Day." Mr.. Hubbard is an author
ity on matters musical, and has come
to Los Angeles to locate and will make
this city his headquarters during the
next twelve months while devoting his
time to lecturing throughout the
United States on musical topics, a
field in which he is eminent. Mr.. Hub
bard will so to Chicago in July to fill
dates there and at the various Chau-
tauquas, in October he will begin a
lecture tour of several months in the
middle west and east and in January
will return to the Pacific coast for a
long list Of engagements.
Mrs. Mary LIE Grand Reed and. Ro-
land Paul have kindly promised to
furnish a song program Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
MODEL CITY RECEIVES
SALOON APPLICATIONS

CHICAGO, April 9.-Gary. Ind, the
"model city, of the United States Steel
corporation, will jump into prominence
today as wholesale applicant for
saloons. One hundred and fifty of its
citizens who wish to open $50 drinking
places will appear before the county
commissioners at Crown Point to ask
permits. On petition of one-third of
its citizens Gary entered the dry col
umn on April 6, 1908. for two years.
The period of drought expired Wednes-
day of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CAT

Miss Kim told your husband, un-
der the influence Of wine at the dinner
the other night, declared he had mar
ried beauty and brains."
Mrs. B.-Well! Well! How nice!
Mrs. K.-Nice? Aren't you going to
investigate? Evidently he's a bigam-
ist-Newark Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
A SHORT FALL

"Golly, Mike. are you alive after fall
ing two stories?"
"Why. that's not far; this is a fifty
one-story building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. Arthur Mum gave a dinner and
theater party last Tuesday night at
Hotel Hayward. The table was deco
rated with flowers and candles. The
guest of honor Miss Gertrude Wright
of Hemet, is visiting Mrs. Arthur
Wright in West Twenty-seventh street.
The guests were; Mrs. Arthur Wright,
Mrs. May Matthews, Mrs. Nina Laney,
Mrs. A. w. Wright and Mrs. w. M,
Crandali.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

There being no other rivals TO conquer, Bar
ney oldheld may now be expected to ehal-
lenge Mr.. Halley's comet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. Emma L. Reed will be at home
in her new home. 2O1S South Figueroa
street, this afternoon. Assisting, the
hostess will be Mrs. Ethel r. Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Edith Osborne, Mrs Suzanne Pee
bIes. The house will be beautifully dec
GRATED with red roses and Mrs. Cora
Nj. Grace will give a musical program,
Mrs. Reed will be at home every second
Sunday.
AGra Smith of 212 North Soto
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. George Parmenter entertained
yesterday afternoon with tea at the
Alexander in honor of Mrs. William
Kincaid of Oakland. Covers were laid
fol Mrs. Emerson Mcdowell, Mrs. w.
H. Jordan, jr., Mrs. Emanuel Friedrich,
Mrs. oscar Bryn, Mrs. John Trainer
Mrs. Fred Caldwell Mrs. Frederick
Pabst and Mrs. N. G. Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. j. Allison Galbraith will give a
luncheon and FIVE hundred party to
meet Mrs. Lawrence Bradish, Saturday
afternoon, April 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. Allan Balch of Hotel Angelus
will entertain with a dinner at the
California club Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Bride Cockins. Mr.. and Mrs. Cockins
have taken the John Off house in South
Figueroa street and will be at home
to their friends there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

The Tijera club gave a dance at the
assembly hail. Flower and Sixteenth
streets, Friday evening. Several hun
dred guests were present and the pa
tronesses were Mrs. Mary j. Shallert
Mrs. NJ. ]. McGarry, Mrs. S. t. How.
land, Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and Mrs. w
Craig.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. Estelle Heartt-Dreyfus viii be
heard in Pasadena In short time as
soloist at the Valley Country club, and
next week will be one of the soloists
at the Wesley Clark home In this
city.
s.
The second concert of the American
Music Center of Los Angeles will be
given at the Burlington hotel Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. a. !. Smith of 21a North Soto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Your Head and
Keeps 1t There

What's the use of being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hair to turn gray?
Do you want to look old before your
time? Give up the thought; old age
will come all too soon.
Look after your hair. If you have
dandruff, get rid of it just as quickly
as you can. Partisan Sage will kill the
dandruff germs, and is the only prepar-
alton, so far as we know, that is guar
anteed by Geo. w. Stansfield to do So.
Man or woman, no matter how old
you are. Partisan Sage. the unequalled
hair tonic, will make you look younger
Why not 60 to Stansf1eld's drug store,
6S2 Kansas avenue, Topeka, and get a
generous sized bottle today, it only
costs so cents, and your money back II
1t does not cure dandruff; stop falling
hair. or itching scalp 1t will make
your hair luxuriant. bright and beau
ttful, and 1t is the most refreshing.
pleasant and invigorating hair dressing
made. Made only in America by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. n. Y. The
girl with the Auburn hair on every
bottle.