davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DRPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
y. y. LAND OrHICE AT PUEBLO. CoLo.,

Notice 10 hereby given that samuel George
Entry No. is,oo. Serial No: .o6Ilo. for NWA.
Meridian. has Med notiee Of inteniion to
make Final Communication Proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Colorado. on the Fifth day Of April, 1910.
Claimant names rs Witnesses: Floyd Rob-
William Moore aud Joseph Grisso, Of Rocky
-e s.A. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

his about time to figure on
your Hot beds. The Ebbert
Seed Company Is ready with the
seeds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
or on e. a. HEATcH
at the Veafch Gardens 8
Sweet Psas, Plant Now

Our stock consists Of over 40 named
varieties, all eolors. and includes many Of
the New Orchid Flowsrsd. spsneer
typss. Our Prizs Mixture includes al
the bsst Standard Sorts. The Ebbsrt
SEED Co.
Please renew all subscriptions or sub
scribe for the Woman's Homo Compsn-
ion. Farm and Firssids. Ladies Home
Journal. Saturday Evening Post and
Youths Companion. American Boy. Little
Folks and Field and Farm. Have al
Club of'srs. Mrs. J. u. Kslsay. Phone
Blue 7e2. or leave subscriptions at Har-
dsy1.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Remember the millinery opsning at
Miss clins's 10 on March l l and l2-Fn-
day and Saturday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Ladies' Muslin Petit
coats, made Of good
muslin, II inch Aounce,
with five rows Of in
sertion and eI In
lace ----------SD00OO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Ladies' Muslin Pet
ticoats, made Of very
fine muslin with II inch
founce of lace and en-
broidery, beau-es m
tiful garment SjsUU
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Ladies' Muslin Draw
ers, very fine muslin
trimmed with linen,
torchon edges and snn
insertion --------JUC
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
fine muslin, with tuck
ed yoke and fine en-
broidery, also on
.,sa... neck and Sl.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
S. M'FARREN KILLED.
Santa Fe Switclman Loses Life Under
Moving Car

Samuel McFarren of 213 Adams
street, a switchman for the Santa Fe,
was run over and killed Wednesday
afternoon by box car on the COM
pany's tracks at Crane street near the
Hackney mills. None of the employees
Of the company saw the accident and
it is presumed that McFarren lost his
footing and was thrown under the car.
His body was badly mangled.
McFarren had been an employee of
the Santa Fe for number of years
and was considered one of the best and
most careful switchmen in the yards.
At the time of the accident he was
working with a switching crew in
charge of F. H. Morgan of 227 Jeffer-
son street. McFarren had attempted
to spot" a car of grain and the other
employees were busy with their sep
arate work and did not watch the NOV
ing car on which the man was riding.
DR.. H H. Keith, coroner, visited the
scene shortly after McFarren was
killed. but could gain little informa-
ton regarding the mans death.
THE car was moving very slowly"
said an employee of the company. land
if McFarren fell he would probably
have had time to pull himself off the
track before the wheels struck him I'M
less he was badly injured or stunned.
None of us heard any noise or cutlery"
The trucks passed over McF'arren's
left shoulder, arm and left side of his
head and also severed the left leg from
the body, McFarren was SO years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
THIRD IN THE WORLD.
The Library of Congress Contains
1,79S,15S Printed Volumes.

Washingt On, Dec. 8.-Within a few
years the library of congress will oc
cupy the supreme position in numerical
strength among the libraries of the
world. 1t now ranks third with the
Bibliotheque rationale and the British
museum holding first and second
places.
The annual report of Librarian Her.
bert Putnam was submitted to con-
gress today It shows that in the yea-
1eO9-191O there were added 90,473 vol
umes. making the total possessions of
the library in printed volumes 1,793,-
1873. There are lis. 165 maps and charts;
517. 8O6 volumes and pieces of music,
and 800, PSI prints.
During the period 19o5-1s09 the addi-
lions to the British museum are stated
to have been 149. 464; the Bibliotheque
rationale 166, 634, and the library of con-
gress 425. 925. Librarian Putnam argues
that from these comparisons the con-
gressional institution will surpass its
two rivals within few years.
To show the character of the access
sions Mr.. Putnam points to the receipt
of the collection of Thacher Incunabula
made by John Boyd Thatcher of Albany.
N. z; the volumes of the Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
BOMBS FOR ITALIANS.
Second Attempt in Three Days in
South Chicago.

| Chicago. Dec, S.-For the second time
within three days a bomb was exploded
| in the Italian quarter on the South
side.
Two out of five sticks of dynamite
placed in the doorway of 10S West
| Twentieth street exploded last night at
midnight. The building is occupied by
Michael Mastrogiovanni as an agency
for a steamship line.
The building is a three story brick
structure. The upper floors are used as
a dwelling by Mastrogiovanni and
Pasquale Sullivano with their re-
spective families, numbering Is persons.
Little damage was done by the ex-
plosion.
Mastrogiovanni, who conducts a
banking business for local italians in
addition to the steamship agency has
received three black hand letters in six
weeks. The last demanded that he
bring $1,000 to Gary, where he would De
met at midnight by a representative Of
the gang. Fragments Of rope and
broken pieces of three unexplodod
sticks of dynamite were found on the
scene of the explosion
Another Bomb in New York.
New York. Dec. S.--Residents of 50
awakened early today by an explosion
which shook the floors and ratified the
window panes with all the violence of a
mild earthquake. The center of the
disturbance was on Forty-fifth street
where for several hundred feet east and
west, the sound of breaking window
glass and falling plaster caused 200
tenement jewellers to tumble from their
beds and flee in scant attire to the
streets. In the middle of the block, a
dynamite bomb had been exploded .rf
the vestibule of an apartment house
occupied mostly by Italians. Luckily
the force of the explosion was mostly
outward and none of the residents
were injured. The four inch plank
flooring of the vestibule had been cut
through as with knife and a hole four
feet deep had been gouged out of the
floor of the cellar, 10 feet below.
The police were unable to find any
one in the apartment who would admit
having received a threatening letter.
The damage OF the building was esti-
mated at So, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
TRUE TO CHORUS Girl.
Getting Engaged Broke Buckley and
Got Father on His Track.

Kansas City, Dec. s-"Ten Jewell
| that father is going to take me home,
but that l will meet her in Detroit on
Christmas day. BURNEY."
"Burney'' is Burney Buckley, II
years old, who two weeks ago ran
away from Sedalia, where he was a
student at a business college. And
Jewell of course, is chorus girl.
Buckley tried to pass the note, writ
ten on cigarette paper, to a friend on
a Prospect avenue street car, while he
was being taken to police headquar-
patrolman in plain clothes. Buckley
was arrested at the request of his
father. ]. P. Buckley, a stockman of
Garden City, Mo.
Three weeks ago, the Happy HooIi-
gan" company struck Sedalia and Sat-
10 years old, chorus girl. She is a
graduate from a Boston high school
and had three years in an eastern
girls college. It was love at first
pany left that night taking Jewell
along, for this city, to open for a
weeks engagement at the Gilliss.
Next morning Burney received a
note from his father, who must have
heard things. which said in plain par
$3.50. to get him away free of debt,
was enclosed.
Burney dutifully packed his trunk
and sent it home. Then he took the
next train for Kansas City.
He found Jewell at the Centropolis
hotel A week of lunches, dinners and
after theater suppers at hotels and
cafes, taxicab rides and flowers, all on
fathers check, left Burney broke, but
engaged to Jewell.
Christmas day at Detroit was fixed
as the time and place for the wedding.
Jewell left at the end of the week with
the company, but a route sheet of it's
engagements was left with Burney.
and Jewell wrote him from every stop.
Not being able to find Job and be-
ing without money he went to the All
Night and Day bank yesterday and left
a sight draft for $40 on his father. His
father was telegraphed to and wired
back:
ARREST and hold boy. VIII come
for him tomorrow"
So Burney spent the right in the
matron's room at police headquarters.
Jewell is a good kid and I'll be in
Detroit on Christmas morning" he said
last night after telling his story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
DIED FOR HIS LOVE.
Tired and Exhausted, Man Making
Gift Fell and Broke His Neck.

st. Louis. Dec. s.--Bending over his
work in the light of a coal oil lamp,
John Huesner. 81 years old, sang as
he toiled in labor of love. Although
he had put in a full day at his bakers
trade, he was sitting up far into the
night to make a doll hammock as a
Christmas gift for five-year- old Irma
Hanneman, who called him grandpa
When the hands of the clock pointed
to IL last night, Huesner ceased sing
ing and stopped his work with a sigh.
The Irvine with which he wove the
hammock had given out He must get
more.
Taking off his slippers and putting
on his shoes, he went down the outer
stairs leading from his home Down
at the corner a grocery store was still
open and there he purchased another
ball of Irvine.
He returned to his home. AS he
passed through the yard a little ball of
snow formed on the heel of his shoe
He reached the top step OF the stair
way, when the snow on his heel caused
him to slip. He fell back and
plunged headlong down the steps.
His neck was broken and he died
Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

papers. heretofore owned by the Chi
cago historical society, and the papers
of James K Polk which were trans
ferred from the same society; gifts of
manuscripts collections from the heirs
of Mrs. Anna Parker Pruyn of Albany
N. Y, consisting of the papers of Will
liam Eustis of Massachusetts, for the
period of 1775-1S23, the Stevenson pa
pers from Mrs. Mary w. Stevenson
Co'ston of Cincinnati: the Burton Har-
rison collection. consisting of letters of
Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay and
Alexander Porter and Notes of CONVEX
sation with James Madison; CORE
spondence of Burton N Harrison
relative to the defense of Jefferson
Davis and letters showing the DISPOSE
ton of the specie in the confederate
treasury after the surrender in 1865
Still other important additions were
the Margaret 3. Smith papers; some
eighty papers left by the late Richard
K. Cralle, pertaining to the history Of
the we of 1912. the Mexican war and
the efforts to nominate Calhoun for the
presidency The music collection has
been greatly strengthened. The Week
erlin and Martoell collections were par-
chased.
In the latter collection are about 1900
full scores of "favorite'' arias from the
eighteenth century operas. An addi-
II m book stack containing "A miles
OF shelving was completed during the
year. 1t will accommodate nearly a
million volumes which at the present
rate of increase will provide only for
the growth Of q decade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
VACCINATION AND DANDRurF
Ihere Is as Sure Prevention of Bald
ness as There Is of SMALLPOX.

1t is now accepted that vaccination
renders the vaccinated person exempt
from smallpox; or at worst, he never
mas anything but the lightest kind Of a
case. Now as sure a preventive and
cure for dandruff, which causes falling
halr and badness. has been discovered
-Newbro's Herpicide. 1t kills the
oandrun germ. G. H. Reed, Victor,
Idaho, says: Myself and wife have
been troubled with dandruff and fall
ing hair for several years. We tried
remedies without effect until we used
Newbro,s Herpicide. two bottles of
which cured u.s." Hundreds of similar
testimonials. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 16c in stamps for sample
to The Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
DR.. S. E. MARTIN DEAD.
Has Attack of Heart Trouble While in
Yard With a Daughter.

| DR.: Samuel E.. Martin died suddenly
| at his horne. 1910 Van Buren, street, at
4:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Death resulted from a sudden attack
While DR.. Martin was in the yard with
his daughter, Miss EsteIle Martin. The
doctor had reached down to pick UP
some coal when the attack seized him.
He died in a few minutes. DIR. G. j.
MulVane, who was summoned, stated
that death resulted from an attack of
heart trouble.
DR.. Martin was a pioneer resident of
Kansas and the Oldest doctor in the
state in the point of years of active
practice. He came to Topeka on Christ
mas day, 1854, and a few days after the
rounding of Topeka as a town. The
year following DR.. Martins arrival in
Topeka, he went to Cincinnati where
he was married to Miss Marie Merrill
at that time popular Cincinnati soci-
ETY. woman. Mrs. Martin immediately
came to Kansas with her husband and
was prominent among the women of
early Kansas history. She died several
years ago.
Until the time of his death, DR.. Mar
tin had continued his active practice in
Topeka. He attended the birth of the
first white child in Topeka in 1856 and
in few years established an extensive
practice. DR.. Martin enjoyed telling of
his early experiences in Kansas and no
detail was to him more interesting than
to Topeka from Lawrence in 1854, was
unable to find a bed in the new town
and were compelledsto sleep on the floor
of log hut. He helped dig the first
Well in the city on the Weymouth place
near Fifth and Harrison streets.
DR.. Martin was surgeon for the Fiji
teenth Kansas militia in the civil war
The father of United States Senator
Charles Curtis was in command of one
of the companies of the regiment and
the men were together a great deal in
the war.
Surviving DIR. Martin are two daugh-
tiers: Miss Estelle Martin of Topeka,
and Mrs. Austin Brady of -Guadalajara,
Mexico. Mrs. Brady has been notified
of her fathers death and will come to
Topeka to attend the funeral. arrange
me1ts for which have not been an
nounced. Topeka lodge No. II A. f.
& A. M, probably will participate in
the services, as DR.. Martin had been
member of the Topeka order since 1866.
He also was member Of Lincoln post
G. A. R. His death was the fourteenth
in the ranks of the Topeka post this
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Any Cough in Five Hours.
NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE.

Here is given the most effective
cough prescription known to the med
zeal world. It is mild laxative. too,
and this is what a body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs. A cough or cold indicates poi
sons in the system, causing inf1amma-
ton and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve, but make the trouble
worse by their constipating effects.
Th1s prescription not only relieves
quickly, but it cures any cough this is
durable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Mix in a bottle
Take for acute cough or bronchitis
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon
full three or four times daily. Give
children less according to age A few
hours treatment will cure and heal
the throat and lungs of all but con-
sumptives. Cut this out and give it to
some friend who may need it to be
saved from an early death by con-
sumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
SAFE IS STOLEN.
1t Was in Express Office and Con-
tanned $4,000.

Minneapolis, Dec. S.-Mystery sur
rounds the disappearance of a small
safe said to have contained $4,000
and valuable merchandise from the
office of the Adams Express company,
256 Hennepin avenue, early today.
The safe was delivered at the office
last night by one of the eompany's
drivers. Some time after midnight it
disappeared. The police were noti-
fed but so far have been unable to
tell how the safe was taken away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
Break in Flax Market.

Duluth, Dec. S.-A sudden flood of
selling orders broke the flax market
just after noon today December flax
going down seven points to $2.47 and
the May option going down Il points
to $2.51. There was no apparent
cause for the break except an unex-
Dected amount of offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
A FAMILY CORPORATION.
VIII Be for Purpose of Furthering
Social and Business Affairs.

New York, Dec. S.-Brooklyn is to
have an incorporated family. Under
the name, 1.-THE Jacobson Family"
sixty-five relatives have applied for pa
pers of Incorporation "for the purpose
of obtaining cooperation in social,
family and business affairs - The heads
of the organization are Mr.. and Mrs
Abram Jacobson, who are each II
years old.
The corporation will hold monthly
entertainments and may eventually
undertake some business venture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
SPENT LESS MONEY.
But Democrats Got More for 1t in
Congress Campaign.

Washington, Dec. S.-The Republican
congressional committee received ST.
461 and disbursed S74,373, while the
Democrat congressional committee re-
ceived $27.790 and disbursed $27,77 dur
ing the recent campaign, according to
reports filed today with the clerk of
the house Of representatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many, winter is a season of trouble
The frost bitten toes and fingers, ehapped
and rough skins. prove this. But such
troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve
A trial convinces. Greatest healer of
Burns. Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores. Eczema
and sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
ants Dog MuzzIing Ordinance
Enforced to Letter.
ANY COMPLAINTS MADE
Spite Of Activity Of the Dog
Wagon" Force, lnnumerable Un-
muzzed CANNES Are Said to Be on
Street Constantly.

n AT the request of several Of the city
q uncilmen. Mayor Marquis Jones Will
day direct Chief of Police Mitchell
enforce The city dog muzzling Cfdl-
sance to the letter.
In spite of the activity of the dog
Atchers, numerous complaints about
lmuzzled dogs running at large in
'pe city have been made TO the mayor
fw weeks and a crusade against I'M
buzzled dogs is to be the result.
4 Mayor Jones said last night that he
4 Ill direct Chief Mitchell to arrest the
twners OF dogs which are not muzzled
the city ordinance provides that
here dog owner is convicted OF al
owing his dOg TO run at large without
eing muzzled he shall be fined $40
for each offense. Mayor Jones de-
4 les to have this section of the Ordi-
ance enforced to the very letter and
e will ask that the police officers as
sertain the names of the owners OF
anmuzzled dogs and summon the own
srs TO court to answer the charge OF
liolating the dog ordinance.
Since the dog catcher began his
'ounds abou; the middle of May some
hing like $50 dogs have been rounded
up and nearly all of them have been
killed Notwithstanding this fact, the
,ity still is overrun with CANNES and
about one of every ten that is seen
IN the streets is muzzled Abolt a
lalf dozen dogs make a bed of Wash
ngton avenue after midnight and fire.
luently attack pedestrians who hap
pen 10 be passing along the avenue.
There have been a number of mad
log scares in this city and August
and September is the 'mad-dog sea
SON." Ii is for that reason that 'be
.oians and Mayor Jones want to see
he dog ordinance enforced.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
POISONED BY PIN PRICK

Several years ago had a little PIN
ple come between my ankle and knee.
opened il with pm which caused il
to infsme. In q short time my hrnb
was - poisoned and swollen ! could
scarcely use u. suffered intense pain,
beirg unable 20 rcst day or night. l
tried every remedy recommended. con-
suited several specialists but grew worse
all the time. finding no relisf IN anything.
NY sister Recommended the CUT
cura Remedies. ] began using the Cuti-
cura Remedies according TO directions
and I was 20 much relieved that / slept
some the first night. The itching. burn
ing and swelling In my li-rb gradually
decreased and the sore began TO heal.
After six months suffering such as had
endured. the relief ves wonderful. I
CONTINUED the treatment several weeks
and q permanent recovery wGs the 70
suit. shsli ever recommend the Cuti-
curs Remedies 20 any one suffering from
blood AMI ssin discas~s. Mrs. II. ".
Nav. r. =. y. 3. Goid<boro. y. C..
Oct. Is. 1902" Nsilcd frcc. Cuticur1
Book on Skin and Scalp Disease Potter
Drug a Chem. Corp. Boston. Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE
Linwood Taylor Was Shot In PhlIa-
deIphia Last Year and Failed
to Appear for Trial.

Charged with breaking into and
robbing the Fred Mountcastles pool
room. on Washington avenue near
ThiTty-frst street. Linwood Taylor. a
young negro boctblack employed in
the place. was arrested yesterday az
ternoon by Detective Sergeant Rey-
noIds and locked up at the station
house II is alleged that the negro
broke into the place sometime Tues
day night and stole $3.50.
When arrested Taylor was very
surly. but after being taken to the
police station he opened up and Ser
geant. Reynolds learned that he was
shot in Philadelphia last year BY an
other negro and that he failed to show
up for the trial. Sergeant Reynolds
has notified the philadelphia authcri-
ties Of Taylor's arrest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
|C|1Y AND CEMETERY
COMPANY SQUABBL|NC
Claimed That Municipality Has
Taken More Ground Than
Purchased.

At the regular meeting OF the city
council committee on almshouse and
poor last night it developed that there
is a squabble on between the city ana
the Greenlawn Cemetery Company
relative to the property owned by the
city at the cemetery. The company
alleges that the city has used more
ground than it purchased originally
and presents the city with a bill FOR
$3.50 for the additional ground
After some discussion, the commit
tee named Councilman w. F. Jones
and City Engineer Pearse a commit
tee to 20 to the cemetery and measure
the ground already used by the CITY
for burying paupers and a1sertain
whether or not the plot is larger than
that purchased by the city in 1913
II the plot is larger than that bought