davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
FIGHT WESTERN STATES BOOM.
Railroads Take Too Many People
From Illinois, Anthony Says.

Chicago, May 29.-President G. A.
Anthony of the state board of agricul-
ture has written a letter to Governor
Deneen, urging him to call conven-
ton to be attended by delegates from
every county in the state for the pur-
pose of considering a state wide cam
paign of publicity to offset the work
of the railroads and of states in the
far west which is causing many per-
sons to remove from Illinois
Mr.. Anthony declares that the adj
vantages of Illinois, if properly sci
tract others from outside statAa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
ROOSEVELT WILL ADDRESS VETS
Grant Post Members Will Visit Gen
erals Tomb Tuesday.

New York, May 29.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will deliver the chief
Memorial day Grafton in New York to-
morrow. He will speak at Grants
tomb under the auspices of the United
of the Republic. The Grafton follows
Immediately upon the reading of the
regular ritual service for the dead.
The care of the tomb and the an
nual visit to it on Memorial day are
the cherished privileges Of this post of
the G. A. r. which includes 800 vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Langford and Caponi Tonight.

Chicago, May 29.-Sam Langford, the
colored lightheavyweight puglist of
Boston, and Tony Caponi of Chicago, are
ready for their ten round fight which
will be decided before Kenosha, Wis.
club tonight. Both fighters prepared
for the contest in Chicago. Langford
agreed to make 16S pounds for Caponi
at 8 O'Clock but is said that he is a
trifie overweight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
LUNATTO KILLS ELECTRICIAN.
Drags Body to Coal Room and Drives
Pick Through Head.

Geneva, n. Y, May 29.-While
Thomas Carroll, an electrician was
making repairs at the Willard state
insane hospital here last night, a 1u
matte whose name is said to be Chas.
Conklin, crept up behind him, took a
hammer from his kit and sank it in
to CarrolPs head, killing him instant
ly. The lunatic then dragged the body
to a coal room where he drove a coal
pick through Carrolrs head.
Young Carroll was to have been
married in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

r. 7. Kreipe Cigar observation-disclosures and
Wholesalers. Makers of the mo. 80" Cigars.
Chicago Lumber Co., Robert Pierce Pres.
Wholesale Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, ETC.
Topeka Railway Co.-Operating 3s miles of
street railroad in Topeka and suburbs
The German-American Bank F. P. Metzger,
Pres; J. B. Belts, Vice Pres.
Arnold Drug Co.. E. c. Arnold Pres-Whole-
sale Drugs, Oils, Paints and Stationery.
Topeka Tent and Awning Co-Manufacturers
of Tents, Awnings, and wholesale dealers in
Canvas and Camp Furniture.
Hall Lithographing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and General Printers Bank Supplies Whole
sale Stationery, etc
n. b. Whiting Paint & Glass Co-wholesale
Paints, Oil and Glass.
Topeka Packing Co.. Ralph II. Baer Mgr
Packers of Poultry. Butter and Eggs.
McCord- Kistler Nero. Co.-wholesale Grocers,
Coffees Teas and Fine Cigars.
Jensen Mfg. Co.-Manufacturers of Creamery
Machinery, Separators Ripeners Churns etc.
and Poultry. Manufacturers of Ice, Poultry
Coops, etc.
Continental Creamery Cot A Borman Pres.
Manufacturers of Butter Ice, Ice Cream.
Cheese, Casein, Wholesale Buyers of Cream,
Butter and Eggs.
Adams Brothers Company.-Manufacture of
Cash Salesbooks, General Printers. Loose
leaf Binders. Publishers of The Merchants
Journal.
Missouri 6 Kansas Telephone Co., BELL Sys-
tenn E. B. Kellam, District Mgr
w. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.-wholesale
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Builders Hard
ware, Ammunition, etc.
Whitelxer BrOthers.-Wholesale Fruits and
Produce, Potato Shippers, California Fruits
Merchants National Bank F. W. Freeman
Pres: Frank M. Bonebrake. Cashier; E. A
Thrill, Asst. Cashier.
Willcutts & FadeIy.- Wholesale Fruits and Pro-
duce Southern Vegetables and Fruits, Cali
fornia Fruits.
Frank p Observation-Disclosures and Proprie-
tor Topeka Daily State Journal.
Chesterfield Hotel-W. A. Fowler and f. J.
Ross, proprietors.
Topeka Milling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of III. H.
Flour, Ralston Pancake Flour and Whole
Wheat Flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
LEMONS HIGHER IN EAST.
Hot Weather Sends Prices Up so Per
Cent in Chicago.

Chicago. May 29.-Owing to the I'M
usually hot weather of the last two
weeks lemons have advanced more
than so per cent in price in the Chi
cago market. Crates that sold at So
and $3.50 the first of the week were
selling at SIS and $3.50 today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Barge Service on the Mississippi.

New Orleans, May 2g.-Resumption
of river trade between New Orleans
and st. Louis will take place with the
Inauguration of a steel barge service
between those two Mississippi river
ports next Wednesday. The Ed c.
Green will make the first trip. The
cargo will consist of 1900 tons of
miscellaneous freight for st. Louis
The barge service will consist of
weekly trips for a time, then there
will he more frenuent Sailings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
PoP-PoP-JAY DRIVER DEAD.
George HI. Ellsworth. Wealthy, Killed
on Left Side of Road.

Rochester, n. Y, May 29.-While
driving his motorcycle on the wrong
side of the road near here last night,
George H. Ellsworth collided head-on
with an automobile and was killed.
Mr.. Ellsworth was head of a paint
ing company and president of the
Rochester Motorcycle club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

New York, May 29.-That leprosy
can be cured is apparently demon.
strated by the discharge of two pa
tients at the BlackwelPs Island hos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Road Supply & Metal Co-H. S. Putney, Mgr.
Mfrs. Road Culverts, etc.
National Hotel.-Horace Humphreys, Prop
Capital City Bottling works-Jno. A. worley.
Mgr. Soda Pop, Carbonated Waters. etc.
J. b. BilIard.-Prop. Central Elevator Whole
sale Flour, Feed and Grain.
Hotel Throop.-A. F. Coulson & F. w Daugh-
erty, Proprietors.
Coca Cola Bottlnig Works.-Mfrs. Coca-Cola,
Pop, Carbonated Beverages.
William Schick Mfg. Company-Makers Of
Mattresses. Bed Davenports. Couches, Up
holstered Parlor Furniture Jobbers of Iron
Beds Brass, Springs and Metal Furniture
Topeka Independent Telephone Co.. W. p.
Hemphill, General Manager-Long Distance
Toll Lines to all Points in Kansas and west
ern States
The Shawnee Milling Col. K. Bair. secy. and
Fancy Flour, Wheat Germ Breakfast Food,
Graham Flour.
The Inter-Ocean Mills A. Fassler. Mgr.-Man-
ufacturers of white Loaf Flour, etc.
The State Savings Bank, VIM Macferran Pros
| ident Commercial and Savings ACCOUNTS
The Crosby Milling Co.. Manufacturers of
"Crosby's Best Flour, etc.
Topeka Wooden Mills Co. and Western Wooden
Mills Co- -.Sl located at Oakland and
Wooden Goods and Mems Pants.
Chas. s. Observation-Disclosures of Silver Statue
Rose Tint and Smoker Cigars. and whole
Topeka Pure Milk Co.. L. r. Manley. Mgr
Manufacturers of Red cross Butter and Ice
| Cream, Wholesale Buyers of Cream.
Otto Kuehne Preserving Co.. Otto Kuehne
Pres-Makers of ''Silver Lear Brand of
! Vinegars, Table Condiments, Pickles etc
Armstrong FIeischman Mercantile Co. Job
bers and Brokers in Car Lots. Fruits and
/ Produce.
Prudential Trust Company and Prudential
State Bank-Commercial and Savings Ac-
counts, Bonds, Mortgages, etc.
Stone Produce Company-Wholesale Fruits
and Produce. Sunkist Oranges and Lemons
/ Quail Brand Speciality
Kaw Package Manufacturing Co.-Makers of
Baskets & Fruit Packages. Apple & Flour
| Barrels
fi1nl<SOn Sign COmpany.-Signs, Banners and
Outdoor Advertising, Bill etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

one woman in a hun
ldred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care former
self. OF course near
~ every woman now
adays has m g dicaI
ltr e a t N en- at the
time of childbirth,
but many approach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
TWO LEPERs ARE CURED.

Physicians Say Disease Is Less Dam
gerOus Than Consumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Chas Wolff Packing Co.-Beef and Pork
Packers. Makers of the Banquet" Brand
Ham, Bacon. etc.
Crane & Co.-Manufacturng stationers Blank
Book Makers, Publishers, Printers and
Wholesale School Furniture. Bank and Of
flee Supplies Loose-Leaf Devices.
McEntre Observation-Disclosures of Spring
Beds, Mattresses, Comforts, Pillows, Steel
Couches, Cots, Cribs and Porch Swings. job
bers of Iron and Brass Beds.
Kaw Milling Company-John B. Nicholson.
Mgr. Mfrs. Perfection Flour" etc.
The Mid-Continent Mills. Thos. Page, Prop
Manufacturers of big Four and "Climax'
Flour.
Arthur Capper.-Proprietor. of Topeka Daily
Capital FaFmer a Mail ana Breeze ana asso
H. b. Observation-Disclosures athletic goods and
jobbers of electrical supplies and apparatus.
10 Kansas ave.
E. Horn planning Mill Co.-Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Store Fixtures. Shelving, etc.
Davis Mercantile Co-WhoIesaIe Grocers.
Manufacturers of the "Victorex' Brand of
Grocery Specialties.
international Harvester Co. of Topeka.-Har-
vesting Machinery and Farm Implements.
w a. Anderson prop. The A.-A COZ
Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Potatoes a
Specially. Bananas and California Fruits.
SamI E. Lux.--Wholesale Fruits and Produce.
Bananas and California Fruits Apples a
specially.
b. Collins Brokerage Co.-Car-1ot Dealers only
in Fruits and Produce. Grocery Brokerage.
CcntraI-Topeka Paper Co.-Wholesale Paper,
wrapping Papers, Bags Printers Stock,
Card Boards, etc.
Topeka Ice & Gold Storage Co.--Cold Storage,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Ice.
Geo. Burghart-Cigar Manufacturer. Maker Of
aurora and "Burghart's Favorite" Cigars.
Wholesale Tobacconist.
Central National Bank. ]. r. Burrow. Pres;
p L Bonebrake, Vice Pres; E. E. Ames, Vice
Pres; G. A. Guild Cashier
Bank of Topeka, J. r Mulvane. Pres j. w
Thurston, Cashier.
O. Krauss & Sons.-who1esa1e Saddlery.
Leather. Shoe Findings. Harness Manufac-
turers
Detailed p
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

ENr STAGES OF GROWTH.
ing), 90 moisture and dryness poor
kiln drying), ID sulphuring, % dam
age by wind, mold and insects 60 off
color and appearance.
Standard hops should range from 100
to so points, the relative merit or value
of the specimen being expressed in the
percentage of points it receives.
For every per cent of hop-bitter acids
below 20 and down to Is, inclusive, one
point is deducted; for every per cent
below IL and down to 10 two points
are deducted; for every per cent below
10 and down to 8 three points are de-
Quoted; for l per cent below four
points are deducted.
The scale of quality as to aroma will
range from exquisite with fifty points,
to inferior with twenty-five points, the
grades being: Exquisite. 30; very
good. 90: good, 80; fair. 80; inferior, %.
Contents of leaves and stems and
seeds will be penalized one point for
each per cent; moisture l per cent
for each per cent above 10. up to IL;
dryness two points for each per cent
below 8 and down to inclusive, as
indicated in schedule.
Hops will be disqualified if they con-
tain: % Less than Z per cent of soft
resins or hop-bitter acids, 90 more
than II per cent Of seeds 60 more
than 12 per cent of leaves and stems.
a. more than Is or less than 6 per
cent Of moisture, 90 if strongly sui
phured (heavy reaction in five min
utes), 90 if heavily damaged by mold
or insects, q If strongly diseolored
or strongly off in appearance, (S) If
abnormal in odor, disagreeable, cheesy
or rank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
REASONS FOR USING
HOPS IN BEVERAGES
Taste and Aroma as Well as Pre-
sentative Quality Are Desired

Some American growers claim 'h"''
inasmuch as American hops III many
cases are just as rich in the SOFT resins
as the best European hops, their brew
ing value ought to be equal to that Oh
the Europeans. They have not, now
ever been able to convince American
brewers of the accuracy of this view
They will try to do so at the parley
and hop exhibition in Chicago III Oc-
tober. 1911. The principal trouble
however, with American hops as they
reach the market is that they are pick
ed carelessly The only part that Is OF
value to the consumer is the cone. ana
everything in thesshape of stems ana
leaves that is mixed with the grains
not only dminishes the amount OF
available material, but introduces
decidedly injurious element. the leaves
and cones being rich in fannie acld,
which imparts q stringent and harsh
taste.
In the international barley and hop
exhibition, which will be held in Chi
cago in October, 1911, the item OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
STANDARDS FOR
BREWING HOPS.
Value Reckoned on Basis Of
H0p-Bitter Acids and Aroma

The following standards have been
adopted by the committee ON AWARDS
for hops entered at the grand inter
national barley and hop prize exhibit
ton at Chicago, Oct. II to ID, 1911:
All hops will be valued under one
standard, irrespective of geographlcal
origin, ON the basis of their hop-bitter
acids and aroma, 90 per cent of hop
bitter acids and exquisite aroma re-
ceiving 80 points each, penalties being
provided for excessive amount of "a
seeds, CD leaves and stems poor pick
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

LEAVES tBEACrs) OF THE CONE OF HOPS.
awards. Special awards will also be
made in accordance with the condi-
tions imposed by contributors.
The amount Of barley offered for ex-
hiblt must be at least sixty pounds is
bulk, with n sheaf OF barley of y:
least twelve heads each.
The specimens must represent n fair
average product of one field on which
they were grown and must be taken
by the grower himself from a quanti'
ty of 1000 pounds ut least.
All samples Of barley must be prop
erly certified to have been grown by
the exhibitor according to the rules
and regulations" to be obtained from
the committee on awards. 1908 Repub-
lie building. Chicago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

HEAD OF OHEvALtER BARLEY.
clean picking will cut an important
figure in the valuation Of the hops
that will be entered for prize cOmpe.
tition.
The great Importance of this cxhi-
bition will lie in the fact that 1t will
tend to put the valuation Of hops upon
Il substantial basis of facts rather than
of individual preferences.
All exhibits at this exposition Will
be in the names of growers. no deal
ers being admitted to the competitive
exhibition. The exhibition is in charge
of the committee on awards, 1908 Re-
public building, Chicago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
RELATIVE MERIT OF
BREWING BARLEYS.
It Is Expressed In The Percentage
Of Points Il Receives.

Barleys will be valued according to
the standards herewith given at the
international barley and hop prize
exhibition in Chicago, Oct. 1922, 1911.
The relative merit of brewing bar
ley is expressed in the percentage Of
points 1t receives.
The total number Of points is deter
mined by dcducting from the average
of the sum of the credits the sum of
the penalties corrected for percentage.
The barleys will be valued on the
basis of maturity, viability (germinat-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

BRANCH OF FEMALE HOP FLOWERS.
ing ablllty), berry weight, uniformity,
albumen Tor nitrogen) content. These
five divisions standing as credits, while
penalties are provided for excessive
amount of moisture, for trimmings
screenings. etc), for inseparable ad-
mixtures, damage indicated by off col
or, off odor or by general impression
and irregularity Of growth.
Barley is disqualified if in any credit
division it receives below eighty points
and contains more than 90 per cent of
screenings or more than per cent of
inseparable admixtures; more than Is
per cent Of moisture; if color, odor or
general impression indicates heavy
damage.
Four and six rowed barley should
contain approximately for each middle
or straight furrowed kernel two lateral
or twisted kernels,
The viability terminating ability
will be determined after proper arti.
fetal drying of the specimen
"She swept the room with a glance."
"Humph! A lot of help that was to
her mother"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
THE AWARDS FOR
EXHIBITS OF BARLEY.
Cash Prizes TotaIing Seven
Thousand Dollars.

Awards for exhibits Of barley at the
second international barley and hop
prize exhibit at Chicago. Oct. 1920,
will be made as follows:
The awards will consist of over 100
cash prizes. totaling about $1,000.
which have been contributed by num-
Der of associations of brewers. malt
sters and individual manufacturers.
The highest individual prize is $500.
For the purpose of prize distribu-
ton each of the four botanically diff
ferent types represented by o. Man
churia, (9 Bay Brewing, 90 White
Club, "a Chevalier will constitute a
class by itself.
Prizes are also awarded according
to geographical Origin-by states-and
commercial Importance of the crop in
the discretion Of the committee OH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
THE SEVEN GIFTS.

The seven gifts of the Holy Ghost
are sent into the world, against the
seven evil spirits of which the gospel
makes mention: Fear of the Lord,
against the spirit of pride, which
hardens the heart. Piety, against the
spirit of envy which dries up devo-
ton. knowledge, against the spirit
of anger, which tends to dispel the
same. Counsel, against the spirit OF
ayarice, against which it runs counter.
Fortitude, against the spirit of sloth,
which it destroys. Understanding
against the spirit of gluttony, etc.,
which tends to darken the mind
Wisdom, against lust, which destroys
all taste for heavenly things.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

Dakota, will probably be opened to
settlement some time in June, and a
number OF the land hungry will be Civ
len an opportunity to secure a few
more tracts from Uncle Sam.
While these are both good-sized
counties, the Indians have taken q
large share of them under their allot-
ments, and the white man will be al
lowed to take what is left. There will
be q number of openings for white
settlers scattered over these coun-
ties, which are reported to be well
watered and generally desirable
Called by wireless from the Great
Northern liner Minnesota, which broke
her starboard thrust shaft when FIVE
days out from Yokohama, the Sado
Maru, which arrived March IL from
Yokohama, transferred the mails in
mid Pacific, oil being used to smooth
the seas while two boats piled with
202 bags Of mail were brought along
side. The feat was accomplished with
no injury other than slight accident
to Assistant Purser Ford of the Min
nesota, whose ankle was crushed when
one of the Minnesota's boats was
swept against the steamship when be-
ing hauled aboard. Arrangements
were made for the transfer of the
passengers, but after long wireless
discussion between the two captains it
was decided this was too risky and the
passengers returned to Japan with the
Minnesota.
Realizing that the interests of North
Dakota cities and towns are Identical
and that the best results in the pro-
motion of those interests can be Sc
cured only through cooperation, the
Grand Forks Commercial Club has
launched plans for tour of party
of twenty or thirty of its members for
the purpose of gaining a union of the
commercial organizations through the
northeastern part of the state, the
tour to be made by automobiles. In
each of the towns or cities that will
be visited previous arrangements will
have been made for meeting of the
local Commercial Club, Business Mems
Club, or Farmers Club, and the pro-
gram to be carried out at each of
those meetings will be arranged in
advance ALSO 1t is not definitely GER
tain yet just when the tour will be
made, but in all probability it will
take place some time between May
Is and June l.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
CATHOLIC COLONY
At onamia, MINI. (MiIIe Laos County

~ Nhdtttas NIiits NWitlC LdCS SOuntys)
This colony being established by
Bishop James McGolrick, of Duluth
is attracting some attention The sat
isfactory reports sent out by the first
colonists have resulted in many in.
quiries and decisions to locate there
The fact that there are brush and
stumps to remove is not proving SC
great an obstacle as some might con
slider. Mr. H. Van Risseghem left
Presho, South Dakota, last fall, and
with his family moved to the Onamia
Colony. Through the fail and winter
preparations he plans to have fifty
acres in crop this year. Contracts
have been let for the construction of
ten new houses for portion of the
settlers arriving this spring.
The colonists will all follow dairy
farming, for the reason that the local
ity is natural dairy region. The lux.
uriant growth of clover reported are
not, to our knowledge, excelled any.
where. The pure drinking water
h1"hJ idhO0 01u O1OOho 1uu LAC IAuAu
River, together with the healthful and
bracing air, and productive soil, com
bine to attract the dairy farmer.
Two priests are stationed at Onamia
which fact gives assurance that the
spiritual welfare of the colonists is
not to be overlooked.
Full particulars may be obtained by
applying to Minnesota Catholic Colon.
ization Society, 400 Germania Life
Bldg, st. Paul MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

can one be sure of his vocation to any
state of life?
1. In such a case the best thing to
do is to submit the whole matter to
ones confessor and abide by his de-
cision. With a full knowledge of the
circumstances he will be able to advise
you. 2. Since vocation is call
from God to particular state Of life,
it is necessary to pray for His as
sistance in coming to a decision. Ones
natural bent or inclination, the trend
of ones thoughts and desires may be
regarded as indications that show the
way A vocation to the religious life
implies, in addition, purity of inten-
ton, holiness of life, desire to serve
God in a special manner and to labor
for His glory and the salvation of
ones soul and the souls of others.
There is little book called Vacations
Explained" by a Vincentian Father
which will repay perusal. 1t contains
valuable suggestions regarding the
principal states of life.
How many Of the Apostles were mar
ried men and what were their names
There is nothing in Holy Scriptures
to indicate that any of the Apostles
were married men except st. Peter,
whose mother-in-law is spoken of in
the gospel narrative.
Is it right for man to smoke be-
fore receiving Holy Communion?
This question was answered in the
issue of March Is, to which we refer
you.
I. Why isn't woman's sacrifice to
God as great as mans? 2. Is high
school education necessary for one who
wishes to enter the convent?
1. The meaning of the question is
obscure. There is no reason why a
woman's sacrifice should not be as
great or even greater than a mans.
2. 1t is usually, though not in every
case, required as preparation for
entrance to a convent.