davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
R. ]. MCIsaac & Go. Incorporate.

The rapidly increasing business of
r. j. Mclasac & company at Parkdale
has caused the owners of the concern
tion corporate and the business of the
Parkdale store will now be handled by
the corporation of that name. Mr..
Mclsaac and his brother-in-law, w. l..
Gregory, are the principal owners of
the corporation, and A. j. Derby, of
this city, is the third incorporation.
The general store which was opened in
Parkdale but few months ago, has
had good patronage and is being
rapidly enlarged Many new lines
have been added to the stock and the
company is now planning to build a
large warehouse for storage use. The
building will be SO by 80 feet and will
have a capacity for storing consider
able goods. The lumber is also on
the ground for new barn which will
be built by the enterprising upper
valley company. The McIsaac com
pany is planning to deal in hay this
season and the barn will be used for
hay storage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
G. A. Van Anda New Custodian.

G. A. Van Anda has been appointed
custodian of the new First National
Bank building and took up his duties
this week. Mr.. Van Anda has been
the foreman at Newby's mill and has
been in the employ of the Stanley
Smith Lumber company for many
years. He has comfortable home in
this city and he wished to retire after
many years of hard work in the mill
camps. 1t wa safter considerable per-
suasion that he consented to accept the
position with the bank and the First
National is to be congratulated on get
ting the services of Mr.. Van Anda for
the responsible position. He will also
act as the custodian of the Masonic
Hall and is peculiarly suited for that
position, being a member of the var
ious branches of the Masonic order
represented here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
Higley, Paul Higley, Earl Bailey al
Mabel Osborne.

Higley, Paul Higley, Earl Bailey and
Mabel Osborne.
DR.. Mick Johnson, 4. B. Dunsmore
and Charles Bennett left Sunday morn
ing for a week or ten days hunting
trip in the mountains of the Lost Lake
country.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart, and children,
Of Mt. Hood, spent few days this
week in Mosier with her relatives, re-
turning home Monday, September 5.
Mrs. w. l.. Rowland and children
accompanied them home to remain a
few days.
Mrs. Chas. r. Stark and children
and Miss Conley, visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Akers, re-
tuning to Hood River Monday.
Mrs. T.. E. Fraederick and family
have moved out to the ranch near
Mosier.
| VIM. johnson and family have moved
into their residence in town so theii
son, Bert, can attend school this
winter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
RanCher SprainS Knee.

f. |. Apgar sustained a painful in
jury while working on his ranch in the
Pine Grove section Monday. Mr..
Apgar was standing on rock sled
when the horses started suddenly caus-
ing him to lose his balance and fall,
spraining his right knee. He is now
confined in the Cottage Hospital and
the injury has proven pretty painful.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs
Purity Dairy Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-10
UCOk TO Be. JUDGE
Unique Methods of Determining Pos
tato's Worth to Be Inaugurated.
MlCHIGAN'S LEADING VEGETABLE
PRODUCT WILL BE BAKED,
BOILED AND STEAMED AT
WEST MICH. STATE FAIR,

1t is the desire of the management
of the West Michigan State Fair to
make each Of it's departments valu,
able TO the exhibitor and to the pub
lie in the way of demonstration and
education. For the past two years the
wheat has been judged by representa-.
tives of the State Millers' association,
the object being that the exhibitor, as
well as the visitor, may acquire more
definite knowledge of what is actually
demanded by the millers of the state
for the manufacture of flour, In the
same way It has been the endeavor
of the management to procure the
best ccnpercial judges of beans.
This year another innovation is in
trcduced. Potatoes will be exhibited
in classes and not as varieties, and
prizes will be awarded by two judges.
The first Judge will be the best COM
mercial judge of potatoes than can be
secured; the other will be the best
possible cook of potatoes that can be
secured. So that the awards will be
made on the basis of actual merit as
demanded on the market and in the
home. Potatoes from each worthy ex.
hibit will be cooked upon the grounds
and scored on the basis of cooking
value. The cooking will be done by
baking, boiling in Jackets, and steam
ing.
Michigan leads all other states in
the production OF potatoes. 1t is the
plan. of the management of the West
Michigan State Fair to determine In
the above practical way what county
ana what individual exhibitor has
grown the best potatoes of the season.
Tho exhibit of potatoes, therefore.
that receives the highest award may
be assumed to be the best exhibit of
potatoes produced in the greatest po-
tato state in the Union.
Here is an opportunity for the
growers of potatoes to make a study
in potato quality, and an opportunity
also for the different counties to show
what can be done within their borders
In the production of this important
prop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-10
When To Advertise.

There is nothing on earth SO MIS-
teriously funny as an advertisement.
The prime, first and last, and all the
time objects Of an advertisement j. to
draw custom. IL is not ard neY' II Will
be- designed for any other purpose.
So the merchant waits until the busy
season comes aud his store is so full Of
customers that he can't get his hat OF.
and then he rushes TO his printer and
goes in for ad, cruising. When the
dull season gets along and there is no
trade and he wants To sell his 2 o so
bad he can't pay his rent he stops a.
yertising. That Is some OF them do;
but occasionally level headed mer-
chant does more OF IL, and scoops in all
the business, while his 'neighbors are
making mortgages TO pay the gas Dill.
There are times when you couldn't
stop people from buying everything in
the store il you planted cannon be.
hind the door, aud that's the time,
when the advertisement is sent put on
its holy mission. 1t makes light work
for advertising, for chalk line on
the sidewalk could do all that was
needed, and holiday six days 10
D tx; but who wants to favor an adj
vertisement? They are built 10 do
hard work, and should be sent out in
dull days, when a customer has 10 be
knocked down with hard facts, aud
kicked insensibe with bankrupt re-
auctions. and dragged in with irreSist
IDLE slaughter of prices, before he will
spend a cent. That's the end and aim
OF advertising and if ever you open a
store, don't try TO get them To come
when they are already sticking out or
the windows, but give them your adj
yertisement right between the eyes in
a dull season, and you will wax rich
and own fast horse and perhaps be
able TO smoke cigar ouce or twice a
year. Write this DOWN where You'll
fall over it every day. The time to
draw business is when you want bust
p.ss. and not when you have more
business than you can tend TO already.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-10
FINE STOCK.
West Michigan State Fairs Great Cat
tie Show.

lie SNOW.
Noted for its cattle shows ever since
its organization, the West Michigan
State Fair of 1910, to he held in Grand
Rapids, Sept. 12-16th, will excel past
exhibitions on the Comstock Park fair
grounds and equal any cattle show Of
a similar nature ever held elsewhere.
A premium list of nearly 100000
helped to attract last year the high
est class of entries, and the special
rewards offered by the Holstein-Frie-
sian Breeders association and the Am.
erican Shorthorn Breeders as ocation
still further enhance the activeness of
exhibits In this department, and this
years exhibits in this department will
be greater than ever before. Increased
premiums and greater activity In the
past on the part Of the management in
endeavoring 30 secure fine exhibits
have met with such generous re-
sponses as to insure bigger and bet
ter cattle show than last year.
The special dairy tests, Which have
been features of the past three West
Michigan State Fairs. will be repeated
this year. These will be conducted
under the supervision Of the state
dairy and food department. For the
purpose of encouraging economical
production and business methods, SIS
Is offered, in four prizes Of $50, 500.
SIS and s10 The tests will be con-
Quoted during the entire period of the
Fair. Special rates on all railroads
will be given to patrons af the fair,
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-10

If you have lot Of tender charity
for fool, that is one proof you have
none in your employ.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-10

Tickling or dry Coughs will quickly
loosen when using Dr., Shops COngh
Remedy. Aud tits so thoughly harm
less, that Dr.. Shoop tells mothers to
use nothing else, even for very young
babies, The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of lung healing
mountainous shrub give the curative
properties to DR.. Shops Cough Rem
edy. 1t Gains the cough. and heals
the sensitive bronchial membranes.
No opium, no chlOroform, nothing
harsh used To injure or suppress. De-
mand Dr. Shops. Accept no other.
Sold by James Gidley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
Se$Sno1s

A large conference of ministers took
place at the Commercial club this noon.
Tomorrow there will be laymen's rail-
lies from 1890 to 8 o'clock at various
churches throughout the city.
You don't need to sacrifice any com
forts to have an Independent tele-
phone 1t brings them to you.
The two cold waves predicted for this
week have arrived. Now we should be
entitled to some decent weather.
The Topeka Creamery company in
order to enlarge its capacity has pur-
chased considerable new machinery.
Sam Radges will reconstruct che
front of business building at $40 Kan
sas avenue. The alterations will cost
$3.50.
Francis B. Patterson and DIR. John
f Merrill will be the speakers at the
First Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
1t is stated today that there were
more than 1000 persons present at the
banquet of laymen at the Auditorium
last night.
The Rock Island depot at Dwight,
small town about so miles west of To-
peka. was burned to the ground Mon
day night.
This evening at 7:15 the men of the
Episcopal church will meet at the Cros-
by Bros store to attend the conVen-
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Congregational church will hold
q Martha Washington party in the
church parlors on Friday evening.
Il heard Bill Sapp when he got off
the train at the Santa F'e depot" said
Captain A. NJ. Fuller this morning.
And at that time Bill had not been
elected
Judge Urmy, who presides in police
court is now worrying for fear he will
get the grip. The police headquarters
seems also to be headquarters for the
disease.
How to Enlist the Men of the Church
il. the Work of 'Evangelizing the
World" is the subject of discussion
among the laymen at the Auditorium
this afternoon
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram and arrangements for the Y. M.
c A. Bachelors club banquet which
will be held about March 1. is making
elaborate plans for the occasion.
Washburn is working up a crowd to
go to the state oratorical contest at
Wichita. when Fred Ulrich will repre-
sent the college for first honors The
contest will be held March II.
The students at Washburn college
are shivering in their shoes wondering
what the Topeka society reporters will
spring next. There seems to be lots of
live scandal and gossip at the college.
Here is a mighty good word for
Washburn. The medical school of the
college ranks third in the United
States as to percentage of graduates
passing the state board of examina-
tions.
Mrs. A. Northup. of Oakland, has
asked the police to find her missing
son, Walter. He was last seen Friday.
He wore a blue serge suit and black
shoes. Nothing has yet been learned
as to his whereabouts.
Captain Titus, election commission
err celebrated his birthday yesterday
by keeping an extra force of clerks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
new HOUSE BURNS.
William stewards Residence on Bos-
well Avenue Destroyed.

Fire at $50 last evening destroyed
the new two story frame residence
at 1417 Boswell avenue, owned by
William Stewart, an employe of the
Santa Fe at the shops The fire had
eaten it's way through the first and
second floors before discovered by
neighbors.
Mr.. Stewart had not moved his fam
lily into the house and had just start
ed fire in the furnace to dry the
varnish and inside painting that had
been done in The finishing touches of
the construction.
The fire Was discovered by Frank
Short, a real estate man who lives at
1927 Boswell avenue. He smelled
smoke and on Investigation found
the whole inside of the house in
flames. There was no furniture, but
the building was ruined.
The house was just being complet-
ed and the last work preparatory to
the occupation. The family intended
to move in some time this week. The
loss will be about $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
SOME ONE SHOULD.
Ewing Herbert Not Sure He Is Man
to Oppose Stubs.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 23.-''Im
not a candidate for governor-not
now" said Ewing Herbert, who was
in Leavenworth last night. How
ever, 1 think some good Republican
should be candidate against Cover
nor Stubs in order to give sta1wart
Republicans a chance to vote for a
Republican who represents the views
of the party and the party president.
Governor Stubs has shown disregard
of Republicans in making his ap-
pointments. 1t is all right to talk
about naming the best man, regard
less of politics, but it is quite possible
that the best man can be found with
in the party without searchlight.
mo man who owes his place to
party organization can afford to be so
fine as to intimate that he can find
better men outside the party than he
can find in it. If Governor Stubs
publicanism before his first nomina-
he couldn't have been governor by
the power of Republican votes. He
has been most offensive to the party
that honored him with the place. Pre-
tending to stand for square deal, he
has built political machine that has
placed his specially selected un-Re-
publican candidates for congress in
every district, and the same machine
has not only arranged for his re-elec-
ton, but has doubtless chosen every
state officer. The cost of his admin
istration has exceeded that of any
other governor, and to follow him
in his i'll considered reforms will add
still more to the public taxes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
STOLEN BY GYPSIES.
Fourteen Year-Old Girl Found by
Detectives.

Chicago, Feb. 23-Tetha Pearson. a A.
year-old Russian gypsy. who, it is al
legged was stolen from her mother, Mrs.
Tetha Pearson, in Boston, two years ago.
was found yesterday in the possession of
Mrs. Annie Lucas, a Mexican Gypsy, at
Sixty-fifth and LOOMS streets, by detec-
tives.
Mrs. Lucas was arrested and will be
given a hearing today.
The Lucases admit the girl is Mrs.
Pearson's child. but claim they bought
her for 500. Mrs. Pearson denies this as
does the girl, who says she was coaxed
away by promise to take her to nickel
show.
''They made me work hard doing wash
ing because / was not old enough to tell
fortunes the girl said I'm so glad to
get back to my mother. 1 tried often to
get away but they always watched me.
The first winter after L was stolen we
spent in Europe. Two weeks ago we came
to Chicago. I learned from little children
that my mother and brother were here
and several times tried to reach them
but was brought back
Hostilities are expected between the
Russian Gypsies living near State and
Fifty-sixth streets, to whom the. girl be-
longs, and the Gypsies living In the vicin-
ity of LOOMS and Sixtyfifth streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
HE WAS DREAMING.
Pursued by Man and Accidentally
Shot Himself.

Butler. Pa. Feb. 23.-'T'll get you.''
shouted A. B. Seybert. aged so, as he
slept in the office chair of Redick's
livery stable. I'll get you," he kept
repeating and drawing a heavy re-
volver from his pocket. he began
firing. Two shots struck the office
walls and as a third hit his own head,
Seybert rolle6 from the chair and
awoke from sleep to find himself
On the floor bleeding.
At the frs shot, John Conrad,
stable hand, fed out of window.
Seybert says he was dreaming that he
was pursued ty a man who wanted to
kill him. and that he fired in self de-
Tense. His wound is serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
WALSH'S ROADS.
Complete Reorganization of Those
That Caused His Downfall.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-An announce
ment of a complete reorganization of
the three railroads which brought
about the financial downfall of John
R. Walsh, the Southern Indiana, the
Illinois Southern and the Chicago
Southern railways, is expected soon
from the clearing house banks of Chi
cago, which look over the ownership
of the roads following the financial set
Element between the banks on the one
side, and Mr.. Walsh and the guaran-
tors on his 100000 note on the
other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Landau, two members of the team will
leave tonight for Denver. where they
will be Joined by the third member of
the team. Mr.. Olin Hunter, who has
been in Salt Lake City for the past
ten days. They will debate the ques
ton: Resolved. That the States and
Nation Should Enact a Bank Guaran-
tee Law" Our team, which is an ex-
ceptionally strong one, will support the
affirmative and there is no doubt but
that Washburn will be represented in
an exceptionally creditable manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
Notes and Personals.


The present cold snap has again de-
layed the work of crawling the lower
Silver Lake road.
An enjoyable time is reported by
those who attended the Washington So
cial given by the B. Y. P. U. at the
home of Ir1 Boyce, 1117 Jackson street.
last night.
= A. V. Lindell has returned from a
visit, with friends in Usage City.
Miss PearlaViearS of Jewell City has
returned home after a visit with Rev
and Mrs. W. 1. Cole of 316 West Laurent
street.
E. E. Olinger is in Parsons on bust
ness.
Mrs. c. A. Scott of PA West Gordon
street is visiting Mrs. William East in
Lecompton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Harries of 1414
Kansas avenue are visiting relatives
in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. F. C. Suit, the mother of Chas.
Suit of 1927 Jackson street, has re-
turned from visit of eight months
with relatives in West Virginia.
Miss Lenora Ramsey and Mr.. Ross
Phillips were married Saturday morn
ing by Rev. Mr.. Nelson. pastor of the
Potwin Presbyterian church, at the
parsonage. The young couple went to
Hutchinson for short visit with rela-
tives. They have returned and will
make their home at the farm of the
groom near Menoken.
y
his home, 113 Kious street, this morn
ing. He leaves a wife. The funeral
will be held from the Holly Roller"
tabernacle at Kistler street and Kan
sas avenue at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. The body will be buried in
the Rochester cemetery.
A. L. Robinson, postmaster at sta
ton IA is taking a half a days va
cation today to attend the laymens
convention.
The funera. of Mrs. Fritz Neimeyer,
who died Monday, will be held from
the house at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Austin enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their home
in Shorey for Mrs. frankie Slower of
Oakley, Kan. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Frank Slower, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz,
Miss Nettie Slower, Miss Ruth Slower.
Miss Gladys Slower and Miss frankie
Ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

On account of the cold weather to-
of the Northern Shawnee Farmers as
ISOLATION which began last night at the
Grange hall four miles north of Topeka
on the Central avenue road will be
omitted. The meetings will close with
this afternoons program. In spite of
the Indictment weather the meeting last
night was well attended Tom McNeal's
address on "Boycotting'' pleased the
audience. H. K. Evans also made a
good talk on Staying by the Farm
This morning A. L. Brook and F. P.
Rude were the principal speakers. H.
w McAffee, F. L. DeWolf and A. E.
Reinisch made talks this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
HAT CAUSED DEATH.
Austrian Loses Life by Falling From
Platform of Moving Train.

Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 23.-Luca
Gregoris. an Austrian. 33 years of age,
on his way from Los Angeles. Cal, to
Trieste Austria. was standing on the
platform of a New York Central ex-
press train near Weedsport last night
when a fickle breeze blew off. his hat
Gregoris reached for his hat. fell over
the guard rail and died at st. Joseph's
hospital in this city a few hours later.
The train was speeding at the rate
Of so miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
INDOOR GOLF.
Ned Sawyer Defeats Kenneth Edwards
of Midlothian Club.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Ned Sawyer of
Wheaton club defeated Kenneth Ed
wards of Midlothian club, one up, at
the indoor golf school yesterday, play
ing the card of the Midlothian Country
club. Sawyer, Edwards, Warren
Wood, Mason Phelps and Bert Marks
have entered for the western indoor
championships to be played at the
school next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
WANDERED IN CIRCLE.
Lost Two Hours in Snow Storm
Killed by Cars.

Troy, n. Y. Feb. 2S-Bewildered in a
heavy snow storm, Reuben Collier of
Waterford, wandered for two hours last
night in a circle only few hundred yards
in diameter and finally fell exhausted on
the tracks of a suburban electric line He
was hit by car and instantly killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Another matter which will come up
at the Civic club meeting will be the
securing of the improvements on the
narrow roadway along Calhoun bluffs.
The condition of the road now is said
to be almost impossible and danger
Gus. The matter would probably come
under the jurisdiction of the county
officials and it is likely that the club
will use its influence to attend to the
matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
Relief in five minutes awaits
every sufferer.

Take your sour, out f-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50
cent case of Papes Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22grain Triangule and see
if within five minutes there is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food Is
only half digested, and you become af-
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12

she has spent several weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Mr. Corey, of 361 Kellam avenue, is
improving after a, weeks illness. He
is able to be up and around.
Mrs. George Rink, of $50 AFTER ave-
nue., is enjoying a visit with her par
ents who are here from Adrinn, Mo.
Geo. H. Barnaby preached at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. William Johnson, of AFTER ave-
nue., is improving after several days
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver and
daughter, Ruth. of Quinton Heights.
spent Sunday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Eastman of 1S3 Oakland
avenue.
Miss nellie Wilson has returned to
her home in Tonganoxie after spending
several weeks here the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Roberta Snyder, who is spend
ing several weeks in western Kansas
with relatives and friends, is now in
Sylvan Grove the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Snyder, former residents of
Oakland. She will go from Sylvan
Grove to Waldo, returning home by the
way of Salina and Abilene.