davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19

The Congregational ladies Of
Mitchell will serve real dinners in
the church basement during Corn
Palace week. The church is locat-
ed one block east of the post Office
on Fourth Ave. East. Quite a
number from here patronized the
ladies last year and they will need
no further invitation to induce
them to call again.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19

Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver,
has been renominated on the demo
cratic ticket as candidate for Judge
of the juvenile court of Colorado.
Lets see. Wasn't Lindsey a Roose
velt delegate to the national re.
publican convention, a leader in
the gang that withdrew from the
convention and proclaimed them
selves the only true republicans?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
The publication of bank state


The publication of bank state
ments last week in the various pa
pers of the state show some OBJ
jectionable conditions. For in
stance, one bank with capital stock
of only $4,000 shows deposits a.
mounting to 1896, 900. and other
banks show similar conditions. AS
the liability of stockholders is only
twice the amount of their stock, in
the case of the bank referred to
this is security to the depositor
of only about one dollar to every
fifteen on deposit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
ID, HoMME D.. THURSDAY sEpTEMBER 10 1912

1
New York World Everything
Mr.. Roosevelt says against Barnes,
Penrose and Gugenheim is true !;
but how about Mr.. Roosevelt's own
administration?
It was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who permitted the lob
byists of the French Canal compa-
ny to write The treaty with Colum
bia and then sstook" Panama be
cause Columbia would not ratify
the treaty that the lobbyist had
drafted. That was done by Theo
dore Roosevelt
1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who took George B.
Cortelyou from the cabinet, where
he had been inquisitor of corpora
tions, and made him collector of
campaign tribute from the corpo-
rations. That was done by Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who invited Edward Ell.
Hartman to the White House in
the closing days of the campaign
and for whom Hartman raised q
political corruption fund of $780,
600. That was done by Theodore
Roosevelt.
| 1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who lynched the battal-
ion of colored troops, innocent and
guilty. That was Theodore Roos-
evelt.
1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who, according to DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, bucked tho pure
food law by appointing the Remsen
commission. That was done by
Theodore Roosevelt.
It was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who suppressed the
government proceedings against
| MIR. Perkins harvester trust. That
was done by Theodore Roosevelt.
It was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who personally con-
spired with Morgan, Frick and
Gary to help the steel trust absorb
the Tennessee coal and iron com
pany That was done by Theo-
dore Roosevelt
1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who protected the steel
trust from federal prosecution.
That was done by Theodore Roos-
evelt.
1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who refused to consid
er George H. Earle's evidence
against the sugar trust, which had
not only violated the Sherman law
but had been stealing millions from
the United States treasury That
was done by Theodore Roosevelt
1t was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who tried to destroy
the freedom of the press in the
Panama case. That was done by
Theodore Roosevelt.
It was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who wrote to the attor-
ney general about the "infuence
of the great Morgan interests which
have been so friendly to u.s." That
was done by Theodore Roosevelt.
It was not Barnes, Penrose and
Gugenheim who protected the BEN
efciaries of tariff extortion during
two Roosevelt administrations.
That was done by Theodore Roos-
evelt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
Ever Hear About This?

We want everybody in Scotland
to know about Meritol White Lini-
ment. 1t will do SO much for pains
of all kinds, rheumatism, sprains,
etc. We have never sold pre-
paration that we could recommend
more highly. At Bruhn & Stone
braker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19

The total attendance at the
state fair last week was 125,000.
This is an average of $4,000 for
each of the five days, and one or
two days the attendance ran up to
10000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
MEIGHEN & SlFFORD
4SA ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office on second floor of Becker Block.
Scotland. S. d

The Tripp Ledger says there will
be several hundred dollars left in
the fair fund after all expenses are
paid, and this will probably be
spent on Improvements for the
coming year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
American Fence
Always in the Lead

zen wire fence is as good fence the American, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
MISS Walls DOG.
The Star Actress Was Imposed on by
Man With Pup to Sell.

Olive Vail, prima donna in Mort n.
Singers big musical reveu, Miss No
body from Starland, which will ~e
the state fair attraction next week at
the Grand opera househ is one woman
out of a thousand who puts absolutely
no faith in a guarantee. AT the be-
ginning of last season. say Miss Vail
lone Of the lady members of the show
and myself were walking down Broad .
why when our attention wac allied to
an old man standing on the curb, haV-
ing for sale wee mite of a dog Wo-
manlike, of course, our curiosity was
aroused so we must go over and pet
the little fellow Isn't it cute the
darling Isn't he tiny. The old gen.
tIeman gave some foreign name as
to the breed of the puppy and was
positive in his statement that the puppy
had reached its full growth. On the
guarantee that the animal was full
grown L separated myself from $25 anC
carried the puppy along with melt
was such a small creature we named
it Tiny When the season opened the
following week, 1 left it in charge of
friends for the winter. This spring
when the season closed, I called on my
friend but before I could reach the
porch a great big clumsy, yellow dog
without the least spark of intelligence
jumped up and put his dirty paws all
over me- Great heavens 1 asked,
where did you get this elephant-what
is it?'' Why, she replied, That's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Pollock Has Called Topeka Ses-
sion for November 23.

Topeka will have it's usual term of
the United States district court, not
withstanding the law passed January /
dispensing with it. The law was an
oversight resulting from the elimina-
ton OF the circuit court and Judge
Pollock expects to call a special ses-
sion each fall.
He has recently issued an order
calling a special term which will be
held in Topeka November %.
1.-The jury will Sit said Mr.. Albaugh'
clerk of the district court, land bust
ness will go on exactly as if it were
a regular term
The wichita attorneys are striking
for a longer vacation. They have petit
toned that the term of the United
States district court, which usually
meets September 2 be postponed until
September %. At their urgent re-
quest the matter was granted, and
the clerks Office is now busy issuing
TOO much warm weather for the at
said Morton Albaugh, you
can't blame them. I expect to go tc
Wichita the last of the month, and
will be in Topeka until that time. Mr..
Harrison, who leaves today for Chicago,
will come back in time to attend the
meeting of the court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
BAR LIBBY'S TAXI.
Will Not Let Him SeeI. Fares
Now

New York, Sept. 4.-Louis Libby. in
whose gray car, No. Abb, the muir
derers of Herman Rosenthai escaped.
was told by policeman while stand
ing beside the murder car in front
of an uptown cafe late last night that
ne could not operate his car in New
York His license as pubr1c hack
man was revoked after the murder.
Libby, protesting, drove away rom the
cafe, and went to police headquarters
to ask the why and wherefore of the
policeman's order
While he was making his complaint
a huge crowd gathered about the ear.
The lieutenant in charge at headquar r
ters told Libby that there were no
orders to keep his car off the streets
and that he had a right r. drive it
where he pleased so long as he did not
seek fares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
COUNTY POOR FARM.
Are Al Inmates and IA of These Have
Mental Disease.

There are Al inmates at the county
poor farm, according to the annual re-
port made this morning to the state
board of control by County Clerk
Zimmerman. OF the total number
nine are insane inmates, held at the
poor farm because there is no room
for them at the state hospital. The
report shows that there are five feeble
minded inmates and 81 other paupers,
making up the grand total shown.
There are no children at the farm.
Recently when a woman has been
adjudged insane at the local probate
court if she has been violent she has
been committed to the asylum and the
county has taken some other woman
patient who could be handled at the
farm. On several occasions a woman
at the poor farm has become violent
and has been traded back for some
other patient from Shawnee county
whose condition was such that she
could be managed at the farm. The
fact that there are so many insane
persons at the farm is being used as
an argument for the establishment of
a county infirmary where proper at
tention can be given such patients.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Frank AmeII Says His Wife Left
Their Happy Home.

Two suits for divorce, one by d
husband and the other by a wife,
have been filed in the district court
charging cruelty and neglect. Frank
d. Amen says he was married at
Rock Island, ILL.,, June %, 1910, to
Hazel B. Amell. He says they came
to Topeka after their marriage a
short time. and in a few weeks she
returned to the home of her parents
and since has refused to return or to
live with him here.
Catherine L. Kerr charged that
Edward ]. Kerr has been guilty OF
various forms of cruelty and neglect
for which she believes she is entitled
to a divorce. The consent of the de-
fendent to a decree was filed with the
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Paul A. Brown is erecting a $4,000
dwelling at 418 Elmwood avenue
Marshalrs band will give their last
city concert at Garfield park tonight.
The gymnasium of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. will be closed for overhaul
ing fair week.
The Assumption school is now in
full operation. More than two hun
dred children have enrolled.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Commercial club was held this
noon. Routine business was trans
acted.
Exhibits for the State Fair from
shawnee county not in place by 8
o'clock Monday, September 3, will be
barred from participation in premium
offerings.
The annual election and reorganiza-
ton of the Sunday school of the Sec
ond United Brethren church will be
held next Sunday.
Arrangements are being made for
the city of tents at the fair grounds
A great many campers are expected
to take advantage of. the facilities on
the grounds.
Friday night a reception will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
1t will be in the form of a welcome
for DR.. and Mrs. S. s. Estey, who have
been taking vacation in California
1Rn-IOot canvas will be stretched
along the State Fair grounds ada
cent to Topeka avenue to prevent
large crowds of people from seeing
the fair races without paying the
customary price.
The price of admission to the State
Fair grounds the opening day. next
Monday VIII be rs cents for children
over l5 years of age and ladies'; chill
dren under Is will be admitted free
also old soldiers, wives and widows
Fred B. Smith of New York CITY.
who will soon start on a tour of the~l
world with Raymond Robins of Chi
cago, will meet employed officers of |
he Y. M c. A. in Kansas at EN- |
ooria September &C. delegation !
will attend the conference from To- |
oeka.
Notice to auto owners. Our repair |
shop is in charge of one of the best |
auto machinists in the city We solicit |
Jour work and guarantee promptness |
md satisfaction at reasonable prices.
We will not dismantle your car and
keep it indefinitely, then charge Won
torage. The ValveIess Gilmore Auto
Co, 515 Quincy street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
MERGE FOUR SCHOOLS
Farmers Will Discuss Consolidation
Movement September 10.

WellsvilIe Kan, Sept. 4-The farmers
of four school districts south of Wells
vile have called meeting for September
10. when the plans for new rural school,
will be discussed. 1t. is proposed to con-
solidate the four districts into one.
The school will be built on a site cover
ing fifteen acres. with Fairgrounds prop
erly laid out. In one corner of the
grounds a cottage is to be erected as p
home for the teachers and they will have
its exclusive use during the winter. The
school building is to have an auditorium
for social center gatherings and will be
open for use of patrons of the district DIT
all times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
Notes and Personals.

Foucht-.i ..crdware sells gasoline en-
gines from sS5 to $3.50. See US.
Mrs. Abe Banning, of 1919 North
Harrison street, is i'll at her home
Mrs John Ravens. of 128 Holman
street, has returned from a visit with
her cousin. Mrs. w. n. Bowers, of
Hutchinson.
The Golden Rule school house, dis
trict No. "a. is being repapered.
The young people of the Secon
Presbyterian church gave an ice cream
social at the home of John Johnson,
1116 North Jackson street. last night.
William Ravens. of 12S Evelyn street
is i'll with typhoid fever.
A number of cement culverts are
being made for Menoken township.
These kind of culverts are proving sue
cessful all over Shawnee county.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Brum lell of Olin.
Ia, are vi; 49, a. the home of y. D
and Marion Myers
Mrs. W. E. Wallace of 935
Harrison street. has bought the Sher-
wood cafe at 80 North Kansas az
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Koontz and Frank
North. of Emporia, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. I'D Mrs. J. F. Middaugh
1923 North Polk street.
Ed Reckard and family, who have
been spending the summer at their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. NJ. Drake and husband to c. r.
Douglass, pit lots 114-116 Quincy St 50. 500
E NJ Gillett and husband to z. R.
Sweezy, lots 726-2S Bolles ave. blk
p, NJ. & D sub .....-.................. 1920
c. s Sturtevant to M. McNamee
lots 1876 Throop St, TROOPS 3rd
aou- ---------.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I
Same to same, lots 674-6 blk. 10 Lane
St. NJ. & D.
w F. Stoltzman and wife to C. s
Sturtevent, lots 1916 Throop ST
Throopfs Bird add. Observation-Disclosures.
t. ]. Pomeroy and wife to c. S. Stur-
tevent. lots GAS blk 10 Lane St, NJ.
B. A. White and others to F. w
White, lots 243, n 4 As Pine ST
BROOKS add
S. Collier and others to NJ. ]. Holm
baum and wife. See rec..........
II. d. billiard to A. billiard, lot 337 n
II 80 jackson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
H. J. Jones to S B. Stark lot $50
South Van Buren, St, Walnut Grove
SUD- ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

farm on Rock creek, W.
their. property at 1125 North Jackso
street Monday.
Lee antrim. of MenoAen, is North
side visitor.
Granville Saturday.
L. -. Boyce has retur- from a
two months visit In Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
HE STOLE AN HONOR.
Candidate for Ministry Troubled by
Restless Conscience.

Springfield, Ill, Sept ASA Patton Of
Auburn, ILL., who was valedictorian of his
class at the 1910 graduating exercises of
the Springfield high school, has made
it known through the local newspapers
that he was not entitled to the honor.
Patton, who, is now studying for the
ministry in Chicago, accuses himself of
having "cribbed'' in his school work and
therefore believes he allowed an honor to
be bestowed upon himself to which an
other was entitled. He is % years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
BOY BURNS TO DEATH
Falls Into Ash Can and Lower Half
OF Body Roasts.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 1.-The four
year-old son of Lieut.. Wells, four
teenth infantry died here early today
from burns caused by his jumping on
an ash can The lid turned, causing
the boy to alight waist deep in live
Goals. The lower half of his body was
roasted before his screams brought
help.
The boys father now is on duty on
the Mexican border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

home 1Eo Mcvicar avenue, is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Frank Sloan and daughter Esther
of Newton and Mrs. Walter Cross of To-
peka were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs.
r. w Stockwell, Eleventh and California
avenue.
The Christian Endeavor society of ,-e
Third Presbyterian church had their
monthly business and social meeting last
evening at the home of Miss Frances Tav-
lor, 124S Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
Is Mysterious Horse Disease
Coming Here2
Walter CoIeman's Mare Shows
Strange Sickness Symptoms.
FARMERS FEAR WATER Famine
Wells and Creeks in Vicinity Of
EImOnt Reported Going Dry.
Miss Clay of Kentucky Speaks
at Garfield Park.

Walter Coleman, living eight miles
northwest of Topeka, thinks one OF ms
two-year-old mares is afdlcted Win
the mysterious disease which IS kllllhs
SO many horses in western Kansas.
The animal is weak in the back, near
Iy blind, and has other symptoms OF
the malady which resembles the blnd
Staggers.
few days ago Mr.. Coleman noticed
that the mare kept to itself and acteo
sick. At that time he did not pay
much attention to it. However tnlS s
blink when he waved his hand before
its ewes. The mare also had ten
dency to sway and squat on It's
hauCches with other indications OF a
weak backbone of the characteristic
symptoms of the disease referred to.
The mare is the only one of his horses
affected although other horses nave
been feeding in the same pasture
Farmers in the Elmont neighbor-
hood are threatened with a water "a
NINE according to reports. A L"
Brooks of Granville is hauling water
- his EImont pasture. The wells are
driving up. The Big Muddy is lower
than it has been known for years ana
Little Soldier creek Is drying up. Inc
rain Monday did not help matters
much. according to reports, as the
ground was too dry.
Miss Laura Clay, daughter OF CAS-
sius Clay of Kentucky, and president
of the Kentucky Equal Rights associa-
ton. spoke at Garfield park last night |
in the interest of equal suffrage rms |
Is her first visit in Kansas where sne
is touring the state in an automobile
and making Women's rights talks.
Her father was soldier IN the
Mexican and Civil wars and also min
lister to Russia under Abraham Lin
coin for eight years. He led the hght
to enfranchise the slaves.
Miss Clay last night said that 1t was
for those who opposed equal suffrage
to show reasons for denying equal
rights. or in other words, that the bur
den of the proof rested upon the OPP
position She said nat one OF the
main things which led to the demand
for equal suffrage was the employ
ment of women in factories with the
men She also said that in Kansas
u here women had school suffrage for
some time. results regarded as impos-
sible had been achieved by them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

Poet dreamily)-Are you fond of ViIIoo
and Ne-laine2 Healthy Gfrl-No. Nv per-
fume is lavender water.-Harper Bazar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
HE DIDN'T KNOW 7. R.
So Boston Man Is Denied Citizenship
Papers.

Boston, Sept. A man who declared
that the American flag was green,
white and blue and insisted that The
odore Roosevelt was a selectman of
the town of Dedkam, failed to get his
naturalization papers here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
10 1915 or the State journal office.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

everybody read the State Journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
PROPER FEEDS FOR POULTRY
Best Rule Is to Watch Fowls and Give
Them What They Will Clean Up
-MiIk IL Excellent.

Generally speaking, the poultryman
need not worry much about feeding
formulas. If he will feed about one
third as much corn as all other grains
and feed animal and vegetable feeds
in connection he will get fairly salts
factory results. Those who are &C
customed to compromising rations
might remember that ratio of about
is is considered a good ration for
laying hens and 1.6 good one for
fattening poultry of all kinds.
Fowls require the equivalent OF
about 81 pounds of dry feed for each
500 pounds of live weight. That is,
100 hens weighing pounds each
would require about 81 pounds of dry
matter each day. If they are given
milk, green, or other wet or juicy
feeds, they will require less grain.
About ounces of dry matter per day
is the quantity required for best re-
suits.
The very best rule is to watch the
fowls and feed them about all they
will eat. It is not good plan to al
low feed to lie uneaten. There is no
danger of the hens becoming too fat
as long as they are kept busy scratch
ing for their feed. 1t is the fat hen
that lays the eggs regularly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
DAYLIGHT TESTER FOR EGGS
Michigan Man Has Invention That
VIII Prove Innovation In Poultry
and Produce Business.

An electric daylight egg tester has
been invented by Mr. S. ]. Fish of
jackson, Mich, which will be an inno-
walton in the poultry and produce
business, for it is far ahead of can.
ding in dark room, says the Popu-
lar Electricity.
Electric No. 2, as it : is called, is
about feet in length and contains a
belt, with small metal trays about 6
inches apart for holding the eggs,
which is run over rollers at each end
of the case by the aid of crank.
This machine is equipped with an
electric lamp and a cord attachable to
any electric light socket.
A hood with an opening is placed
over the lamp and, as the egg passes
over it, the light flashes on auto
matically, remaining only so long as
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
Egg Tester.

the egg is under examination; a per-
feet one is a clear deep orange color,
while bad one is black; the eggs
turn automatically on the belt, enab-
ling the tester to examine from all
sides. The good eggs are allowed to
roll out on canvas table, which is
done without danger of breakage
while the operator discards the ones
which are spoiled.
When the ordinary lighting current
cannot be secured, the machine is
equipped with "a dry batteries in null
tiple series, which furnish current for
low voltage electric lamps.
An expert and two helpers can test
about 80 cases per day with absolute
ly no danger from fire. Eggs are
tested in a daylight room, and with
great rapidity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
Good Jersey Roads,

The New Jersey legislature and
state officials, aroused to their re-
sponsibility as producers Of the best
interests of their commonwealth, have
voted millions of dollars to be used
in constructing an ocean boulevard, to
run the entire length of the coast. In
a state already famous for its roads
this will undoubtedly be the finest
driveway in America and will be a
superb addition to the already wonder
ful attractions of the Jersey coast.
with the assistance of the United
States government the state has also
anpropriated money for the dredging
of an inland water way through the
maze of bays, creeks and inlets from
Raw Head to Cape May, which will
make it possible for lleasure craft to
ply between the resorts with absolute
safety at all Unconstitutional Maya
zine.