davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-08
ORDER OF OWLS.
fs9f.X.:

Meet every Wednesday night al
s o'clock, at their hall, Krauss Bldge,
No. 1917 IL.
MAX ISAAC, president.
E. A. EDWARDS, secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-08

Pullman Broiler Sleeping Cars
$50 p. M for Atlanta ard Intern
tons can be secured at A., B. & A.
between Brunswick and Atlanta.
w. n. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-08

@sfas~ a g0ee
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
IEAST 7OPEkA NOI'ESl
! -. .nse -
1temS FOR the East Topeka Column mag
be telephoned TO Ind. phone 175LI

Mr.. F. F. Dawdy has rented the Of
fee building just recently vacated by
L. NJ. PenWell, ard will place his pianos
in it. Mr. Dawdy is gent for the
Jenkins company at Kansas City, and
this will be his office and display room
in the future.
Mrs. Arthur Gathers is quite sick at
ner home, 1911 Monroe street, suffer
ing from a vaccinated arm.
Miss Margaret Hill has returned to
her home in lola after spending two
" eeks here visiting relatives and
friends
Miss Minnie Miller has returned from
tFakarusa where she spent several days
in camp the guest of the Foster family.
Mr. Elex Morgan is improving after
being quite sick for the past three
" eeks with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Pauline Wright will leave in
about three weeks for her home in
Oakland. Cal. She has spent the sum
mer here with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Whitaker, of 412 East Seventh street.
Miss Jean Miller, Of Carbondale, is
he re spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends on Jefferson street.
Mrs. Martin Bates, of Olathe. is here
spending 2 few days on a business trip
While in the city she is the guest of
Ter brother, Walter Young, and fam
lily.
Mr. ]. L Whitaker. of Wichita. will
come tonight to spend two weeks with
his sons, Robert and Walker Whitta-
ker, of 412 East Seventh street.
Mr.. S. NJ. Evans, who has been quite
sick for the past week at his home,
6Z7 Madison street, is reported to be
improving.
Mr.. Galen Crook. of 400 Lafayette
street. and Mr. Carl Williams of BIS
Brdnner street, left today for Los An
geles and points of interest in CalifOr
Angles to Portland and return from
there They Will also visit the Grand
CaHon in Arizona en- their way out
Mrs. L. H. Sherman and daughter.
Lucy May, are spending two weeks in
Oklahoma visiting f-ien s and rela live.
Miss Lucille Martin. wl-o was badly
scalded Monday, is reported tn be ding
nicely.
Mrs. Della Roberts. of Canada. is
here visiting relatives and friends. At
present she is the guest Of her uncle,
Mr.. S. NJ. Evans. of Madison street.
Mr. Ernest Blood Of Las Vegas. n.
NJ. is here spending several weeks Wis
iting relatives on the East side.
Miss Alice Stevens. of Carbondale, is
here spending a week visiting her
cousin. Mrs. e. P Hutchings, of 428
Madison street.
Mr.. George Coats has returned from
Des Moines, Ia, where he attended the
Iowa fair
Mrs. Mary Cushingherry. of Newton.
is here visiting relatives and friends
fer a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stamna, of Kan
sas City, are here spending two weeks
visiting their parents and other rela-
tives and friends.
MIS-. james Harpster and daughter,
Mrs. Clara Now of Tiosa, Ind, are
here visiting her brothers. Mr.. :. NJ.
Evans ard family, and Mr.. L. Q. Evans
{ nd family.
Mrs. Edna Brown has returned from
Maple Hill where sae visited her
aunt. Mrs. George Rhinehart. for two
weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
he WATERS TREES
Reno County Fruit Raiser Grows
Big Apple Crop.
Small Gasoline Engine Supplies
Plenty of Moisture.
FAILURE Is AVERTED
Trees Not Reached by Irrigation
Yield Only Poor Specimens.
Owner Expects to Harvest A. 900
Bushels of Apples.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 9-The chug-
chug-chug of a six horse power gaso-
line engine. in the north end of the
twenty acre apple orchard of DR.. w. r.
Cone is sounding the signal of a new
era in the apple growing business of
Reno county.
Not until this year was it known that
irrigation would be a success IN the
apple orchards around Hutchinson.
Now, due to DR.. Cones pioneering with
his little six horse power engine it is
not only known, but it is proven.
The six horse power pump will throw
stream of 800 to 400 gallons a minute,
and run "a hours a day without any
further attention that to see that the
gas tank is full and the oil cups oiled.
That pump and engine is run day nd
night, at a total operating cost of $3.50
for tWenty-fOur hours.
bitches are run down the orchard be-
tween each row of trees, to convey the
water But the orchard is not merely
! irrigated. It is really flooded. One
section at a time is "watered." The
water is pumped day and night until
the apple trees are standing in a literal
lake of water. from eight to twelve
inches deep.
It requires about eight days and
nights of pumping to inundate the or
chard. Then the pumping is stopped
and the water soaks into the ground.
DIR. Cone has inundated his orchard
tA-ice this season in this manner be
sides the usual ditch irrigation. Pre-
viously to that he had sprayed his trees
thoroughly three times. with chemicals,
to kill the bugs and blotch.
But does it pay to go to all Of this
expense and trouble of irrigating?" was
asked DIR. Cone.
In reply he led the way to a clump OF
apple trees which had not been reached
by the water, the ground being higher
The leaves were dropping, what little
fruit there was looked shriveled and
warty; the trees looked as if they were
dying.
Just -- of the irrigating well, an5
not more than so feet away from it, but
so located as not to get any water are
two Missouri Pippin trees. The few
shrunken apples We're no larger than
marbles But just below them, where
the water could reach the trees were
other Missouri Pippins, the same size
and age trees, with branches bending
down to the ground, with the heavy
weight of the big, red ripening apples.
Isn't that proof enough?" inquired
DR.. Cone. Il figure that if we had not
irrigated this year our apple crop
would be practically a failure"
Dr. Cone has 1000 trees in his or
chard mostly Missouri Pippins. Wine
saps, Ben Davis, Grimes Golden and
bushels of apples, an average of four
bushels to a tree. And at the rate ap-
pies are selling this year he Will get n
average of 81 A busheI for his crop.
Dr. Cone was the pioneer in apple
irrigating He put his plant in early in
July. It was the first attempt made In
this apple district to irrigate the trees.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
MINERS OBJECT TO HOUSES.
Compelled to Live in Poorly Kept
Residences They Declare.

Ft. Scott, Kan. Sept. "a general
movement has been started among
/ the miners of Crawford county in the
coal district to compel the coal COM
panies from whom they are renting
their houses, to keep the property in
the proper condition, and they are
now filing suits to collect from the
companies money that has been held
out from their wages for rents.
Twenty of the suits were filed few
days ago at Arma, against the Cham
bers Coal company, and fifty more
are to be filed at Curranville against
the Central Coal &, Coke company of
the 1900 coal miners employed in
this field it is estimated that $500
will be effected by the cases now
pending, and hundreds more of the
suits are to be filed as soon as they
can be prepared by the attorneys. The
suits are averging about $18 each. so
the total will reach we'll into the thou
sands
The contention of the miners is that
they are compelled to rent homes
from the coal companies and that the
properties are greatly neglected, be-
ing kept in very poor repair and in
an unsanitary condition. Little or no
attention has been paid to them by
the managements of the companies.
and it is alleged that in many in
stances the are unfit for stock to
occupy.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

SANTA FE N0TESI

Engineer Miller has returned to
Dodge City after spending two weeks
here visiting relatives and friends
Miss Clara Krewes will return to
work Monday in the car accountants s
office after enjoying a two weeks va
cation in Colorado.
Miss Alice Cole has returned from
Excelsior Springs where she has spent
a two weeks vacation. She will re-
turn to work Monday.
Morgan Brown is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism.
John Childs Of Chicago underwent
al operation in the hospital here
Thursday. He is reported to have
stood the operation we'll.
Ernest Brigham is off from work a
few days on account of an injured
hand.
Frank D. Graft of Argentine spent
the day here Thursday the guest of his
father. Adam Graft, of the machine
shop.
W. E. Butler. chief clerk to assistant
superintendent of shops, has returned
from Chicago where he spent several
days on a business trip.
Tom Tomazich of the machine shops
was laying off from work today.
Mr.. T. z. Prout Will speak in Nc
aFarland, Paxico and Maple Hill sun
day on the Men and Religion Move
ment''
Mrs. Elmer Belts of Dalhart, Texas
is here visiting her brother. Mr.. l.
Lichtenstern, and family of 202 Chan
dler street.
The regular shop meetings held each
week by the Y. NJ. c. A. officials will
start next week. Monday, Bible class
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Mare Stumbles on Small Rock
Breaks Neck.
e. ID. Wray From Missouri Has
Peculiar Bad Luck.
HATCH IN COOK STOVE
Widners ImprOvise Incubator
When Hen Dies.
Flowing Match at Indian Greek
Grange Fair.
HATCH IN COOK STOVE

By a peculiar accident saddle
mare belonging TO E. D. Wray, re-
Gently here from Clay county, Mis-
souri,, broke her neck, about $3.50
o'clock this morning The animal
struck her foot against a small wedge
shaped rock on North Topeka avenue
in front of the Grant school. She
pitched forward striking her nose on
the ground. The weight of Mr.. Wray,
who was riding and who had not had
time to get off, may have thrown her
further forward, and his movements
in alghting may have been the cause
of her turning toward the east. At
any rate the animal nearly did a SOM
ersault and fell with her head toward
the east. Mr.. Wray fell with her and
was bruised up considerable. A mo-
ment or two later his mare was dead.
He had just come from Missouri and
was intending to locate here He was
on his way to look at some houses
for rent when the accident happened.
He said that the mare was IL years
old and he had refused $40 for her a
short time ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
JAIL PRISONERS ROB VISITORS.
Deputy Sheriff Declines to Interfere
Gets Back Some Money.

Girard Kan. Sept. 9.-Prisoners in
the county Jail set upon Felix Per
rine a farmer more than fifty years
old and robbed him of nine dollars.
Perrine had gone to the Jail to visit
his faith her-in-law, Alex La Forge. who
has been confined there because of
mental arrangement. While there
he says the other prisoners. or some
of them, assaulted him and took the
money. He appealed to Jake Kram-
er, deputy sheriff who was in
charge of the jail. but Kramer could
or would do nothing for him He
then appealed to J. E Walsh. city
commissioner and former sheriff.
Sheriff Brazil finally reached the
jail. having been away and the matter
was laid before him by Mr.. Walsh.
The sheriff entered the prisoners de-
partment and came back with 81
which he gave to Perrine and told
him that was the best he could do.
1t is said that the prisoners had
been framing up a robbery on Per
rine for some time.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
[0AKL.AND GOSSIP
40 Fl
3. k.aIIss Z H5.IlJ1a I5JIIT71il-- s52ErflnsTn
items Gor the Oakland column may 10
teller honed 10 Ind. phnne 175L1


Mr. w. r. Freeman has returned to
his home in Hutchinson after spending
q few days here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Reaugh of Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Allen of Kansas
City are here spending a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Streeter, of Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Miller is improving
after being quite sick for an extended
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas have
returned to their home in Abilene after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brady of Solo
mon, Kansas. are here spending few
DAYS with friends and relatives while
on their way to Hannibal, Mo, where
they will make an extended visit with
Mr.. ]. P. Pierce of Havana. Kansas.
IS here visiting Mr.. o. A. Keene for
few days
Mankato where he was called by the
serious illness of his mother
Mrs. J. \. Graft has returned from
San Antonio Texas, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
sister.
Mrs. MaIvina Campbell of Wichita is
here spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Gladys Scott Of Seneca, Kan
sas. came yesterday to spend two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. NJ. Olson.
Mr.. Paul Clayton of Great Bend,
Kansas. is here spending few weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mildred Fish has returned to
her home in st. Louis after spending
three week here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. E Copeland
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Friday evening in honor of Mr.
Frank Jessop at his home, 172 Arter
avenue, in celebration of his fifteenth
birthday anniversary. Those present
We're: Miss VaIda Johnson, Miss
Edith ROok, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss
Iva Carrouthers. Miss Florence Garry,
Miss Edith Holland, Miss Mayme
Hoage, Miss Elsie Roberts, Miss Grace
ConOway, Miss Hazel Sanders, Miss
virgie Inston, Mr.. Ray Seiber, Mr.
Frank Seiber, Mr.. John Dunn. Mr..
We're Cooper. Mr.. Myron Wright, Mr..
Jordan, Mr.. Paul Oliver, Mr.. Lloyd
Jessop. Mr.. Merle Van Orsdal. Mr.
Worth Cromwell. Mr.. Harry Wilson. A
fine time was enjoyed by all.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
FLOOD INTERRUPTS REUNION.
Veterans Wade Out Through Water
From Walnut.

Arkansas City. Kan. Sept. 9.-The
Walnut river overflowed its banks Fri
day and submerged Riverside park,
citation was holding its annual reunion.
A levee along the bank of the river
gave way.
More than three thousand old SOL
diers were camping on the grounds.
When the Ievee gave way there was
a general scramble to get away. Many
persons had to wade out. Governor
Stubbs, who was to speak at the park
this afternoon, had to speak in the
opera house.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

vice at II o'clock the subject will be
Wise Men" There is always good
congregational singing with special
music by the chorus choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wollower from Har-
risburg, Pa, are visiting D. NJ. Foltz,
1920 Tyler street.
Binding Twile, best grade Sisal $50
Fer 100 lbs. J. H. FOUGHT, S25 North
Kansas avenue.
All young people are invited to the
Christian Endeavor of the North Con-
gregational church. The leader for
tomorrow evening is Mrs. D. w. Lit
tie.
Mr. A P. Mack, catechist of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, re-
turned Friday from Minnesota, where
he spent the past five weeks, and will
officiate as usual Sunday at the
church.
The services tomorrow at the
Church of the Good Shepherd will be
az IL a. m. and s p. m.
A. NJ. Petro. druggist
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

Here is a new kind of improvised
| incubator.
Ten Plymouth Rock chickens have
! been hatched out in an ordinary oven
after the hen had died and the eggs
were removed from the nest at the
Widner home 912 North Polk street.
About two days before the eggs
were due to hatch, Mrs. Widner found
the hen dead on the nest, cause un-
known. As the eggs were thorough
bred Plymouth Rock eggs bought es-
pecialIy for Matching. the Widners did
not like to lose the nearly Matched
brood. So Mr.. Widner put the eggs
in a dripping pan, placed it in the
oven of an ordinary cook stove and
kept a gas fire going for over "a
hours. At the end of the time all of
the eggs hatched. And now the ten
chickens are just as healthy and hap
py as those Matched from a natural
hen.
c. M. Williams and James Lawson
have bought out the Ensign photo
gallery at $40 South Kansas avenue.
They guarantee the best work. postal
photos, celluloid finish, a speciality.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
TAKE e5 SHOT FROM FOOT.
Hunter Loses One Toe From Carry
ing Gun Improperly.

Thayer. Kan, Sept. 9.-Forest Will
son met with serious accident while
hunting. He was carrying his gun
on his shoulder. barrel towards the
front and pointed somewhat down
ward when the trigger caught in some
brush causing the gun to be discharg-
ed, the entire load going into his left
foot badly lacerating if.
A physician was at once called and
sixty-five shot were taken from the
foot One toe was amputated.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
Notes and Personal.


z. NJ. Reckord and family have moved
from their farm north of Topeka to
1l25 North Jackson street, their win
ter home.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Butler Of Long
Beach, Cal, are expected to arrive
Monday for a visit with c. E. Jordan,
Charles Suit and other friends.
Rev. c. L. Fessler, of Lynn, has re-
turned home after a. visit with his
nephew, l. L. Kendall.
The Berean Sunday school class of
the Central Avenue Christian church
met at the home of ]. E. Easter, in
Maple Grove Thursday night. A de
Ightful time is reported.
A number of North side people were
quite long ways from home last ev-
ening when they attended the social
given by the Excelsior Bible class Of
the Central Avenue Christian church
at the home of Mrs. Ada MOsier at
Tenth and Clay streets. The distance
from the North side did not interfere
with large attendance. Mrs. Mosier
is a popular mem Der IF the North Side
church, although she has recently
moved across the river. \ pleasant
time is reported.
A plowing match will be 'bne of the
new features at the Indian Creek
Grange fair which will be held at the
Grange hail four miles north Of To-
peka on the Central avenue road Oc-
tober 3-4-5. Several sections of ground,
each 20 rods long, will be laid off and
and plow apiece. The one who finishes
plowing first will be given first prize.
At present $100 is in the treasury to
lie divided among the prize winners in
this and other competitions.
Miss Florence Rove, of 1907 North
Taylor street, is visiting in Kansas
City.
G. Firth returned today from visit
in Council Grove.
B. Krapf, who was seriously in
fr, = Gv~A ,faJ, n daGf n
corn feather factory Thursday, is re-
1 orted to be improving.
Carl NIcGrew has left for a visit in
Boulder, Col.
trail Avenue Christian church. who has
been visiting in Breckenridge, Mo,
has returned and will preach at the
church tom OrroW- While away he
preached the funeral sermon of wo-
man, who was said to be hundred
years old.
The session of the Second Presby-
terian church met at the home of the
pastor, Rev. W. c. Meeker 225 West
Gordon street last Tuesday afternoon
Among other business transa cted, it
was decided to accept the generous
offer of the Ladies Aid society to
present the congregation with a new
Individual communion set. The set
will be of aluminium and consist of
four separate trays of 36 cups each
and will be used for the first time at
the Lords supper. October LIST. It was
also decided to purchase an entirely
new set of hymn books for the reg
uIar services of worship. After the
business watermelon was served by
Mrs. Meeker. Those present were
Thomas Page, J. B. Skinner, ]. w.
Priddy and John Pratt
Rev. w. c. Meeker Will deliver his
second popular sermon in a series on
Twice Born Men" tomorrow night
at the Second Presbyterian church.
His subject tomorrow night will be "A
Tight Handful" At the morning ser
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

droeped New York 10 T. SEPT SEP ScoD sW J. BryaR
editorial offices late yesterday He
spent some time with the forme. presi-
dent. After the visit Col. Roosevelt
said. Mr.. Bryan and have had quite
a ice visit. We had a general talk on
il teresttng subjects. That was all .
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
Not A Word of Scandal

marred teh call of a neighbor on Mrs. w.
P Spangh, Of Manville. Wyo-. who said
she told me Or. King s New Life Pills
had cured her OF obstinate kidney trouble.
and made her feel ike a new woman" q"
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c at Camp
bell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

in the pattern shop, E. L. Cornell.
teacher; Tuesday, sermon in coach
shop, Rev. J. c. Everett; Thursday,
sermon in machine shop, Rev. W. H.
Scrivner; Friday. sermon in new mill,
Rev. c. L. Sorg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
The Case of Mrs. jackson.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
In reporting the divorce proceedings
of Mrs. Mamie B. Jackson against her
alleged common law husband, in yes
terday's issue of your paper, you re-
port her as saying, '-She told of her
devout endeavorS to follow the teach
ings of the Christian Science religion
and declared that she believed a COM
mon law marriage was as binding and
sacred as one performed by a minister
OF the gospel" Will you kindly grant
me space to say that Christian Science
does not teach, countenance, nor ex-
cuse such conduct. In the Christian
Science text book, upon the subject of
marriage Mrs Eddy says: Marriage is
the legal and moral provision for gen.
Grafton among human kind" 'Infldeli-
ty to the marriage covenant is the
social scOurge OF all races 1.-The pesti-
lence that walketh in darkness,
the destruction that wasteth at noon
day. THE commandment, Thou shalt
hot commit adultery is no less iinpera-
tive than the one Thou shalt not KILL -
Section 20 of article of the Church
Manual declares: mo person shall be
a member of this church who claims a
spiritually adopted child or a spiritual
ly adopted husband or wife There
| must be legal adoption and legal mar
fiage, which can be verified according
| to the laws of our land
WILLIS S McKINSTRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
Give Grant School Clean Bill Of
Health.
Conditions There Sanitary Say
City Health Officers.
PLUMBING ALL RIGHT:
Inspection Visit Follows Talk of
Bad Conditions.
Hold First Civic Club Meeting Of
Year.

Conditions at Grant school have
nothing to do with the prevalence of
diphtheria which has been confined this
season to the pupils of the school. The
plumbing is in good shape and other
equipment of the building is sanitary"
This is the report made by the city
sanitary department this afternoon
after DR. H. B. Hogeboom, city physl-
clan, and VIM. F. Conklin, city plumb
ing inspector, investigated the school
lowed talk that bad plumbing, damp
basement or other things might have
caused the outbreak of diphtheria. So
Tar the three cases this season have
been confined to pupils of the school.
1t is also stated by some that in the
past several years, every case of this
disease has been confined to west of
Kansas avenue, the territory from
whence come the Grant school pat
rons. Others claim otherwise. How
ever, the agitation reached such a
stage that the health officers were
asked to look into the matter.
All the while, Sanitary Sergeant
Vanderpool has thought that the sus-
picion was unfounded and that the
prevalence of the disease into the
school was not significant.
DIR. Hogeboom told me that the
plumbing and other equipment at the
Grant school was as good as any of
the other schools of the city, said
Mr.. Vanderpool this afternoon. THE
sanitary conditions there are a great
deal better than in many homes. The
idea that bad plumbing or other causes
in the school itself was responsible
for the spread of the diphtheria is all
nonsense"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06

ct1rios this afternoon and evening at
the home o. Clara Graves, 1926 Garfield
street, South side.
Mr.. and Mrs N. M. Martin of st.
Joseph, Mo-, are visiting at the home
of Mrs Martins parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cromwell, 1418 North Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gibbons have moved
from 1121 North Kansas avenue to 1124
North Central avenue.
E Tenant has returned from Austin,
Tex, where he has been on business.
q. L. Newton of Severance is visiting
at the W. A Thompson home at 1925
North Jackson street.
The Granville school is closed down
this week on account Of the illness Of
the teacher Roy Grayson.