davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mrs Harley Wickefaham and Miss
chriauno Gulis q DsFuniak springs
spent yesterday IN the city. viewinE
ere battinship squadron and shoppinx
tlorHluN az the san Carloa
nofh have many friends IN Pensacola
Who extend % them q cordial welcome
nn fhoir too brief visits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MIS-. MOORE AND DAUGHTER
At OLD MIL INN.

Mrs. George Moore and daughter
Misa Mabeue Moore. who have beer
rrending fhe past month o. more IN
feesburg ia. are az the old Mu Inn
Tor several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Nh. AND MRS. RuDCLPH
TNHE8EM ARRIVED Yesterday

ar. and Mrs John nadHah Thles-
en- arrived On the citY YESTERDAY and
ere the guest 81 the rrurEs parents.
Mr and Mrs Chri Th.a.. Hfer an
extended weddine iunsur aHd.ng
south Florida and CuHs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
THE NATRoN's
BEATIFuLLY ENTERTAINED.

ha pretty compliment 90 Mra.
Ralph Gundcrscheimer. whose recent
wedding was en- event % much inter
sst. AIRS a. Llschkom entertained The
Matrona Club on wednesday. two Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
M. AND MRS. A. zELIUs
NAVE FINE SON.

Mr. and Mrs. AleN Zelius are the
parents 20 a pound boy. born on
Saturday morning, and are today re-
ceiving the congratulations % their
frIfnds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MISS NELLIE KEVsER a
CHARMING ADDITION TO
WAsAINGTONfs YOUNG SET

a charming young Floridian who IL
visiting IN the capital says a Wash
tnEton exchange. is Miss Nellie Key
ser. % PenHacols. who il the guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science services wfl be
held a. the Masonic Temple on Thurs
day. ThankaEivlnE day. and au mem
bera and friends are cordially invited
o. bs present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

guest Of relatives here several years
$50. and make q number % acauain'-
ances then which she "a renewing very
delimhtfuliy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Nh. AND MAS. REEsE
PARENTS o. a BoV.

SIR and Mrn. r. l.. Reese are re-
reIvinE the Sod wishes a. friends 90.
Day son having arrived ~ thsh
home on Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MISS MARCH THE GUEST
o. MISSES BRoUcHTON.

Misa Louie May March. 81 Mobile. IL
The attractive guest o. Misses ETA and
Ethel BrouEhtgn. Miss March wran tha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Miss Julia Pfeiner left Saturday at
room Tor Montgomery and Luverne.
Ala. 20 visit friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

| with him felt the influence of his
chivalric sense of honor and the gem
tleness of his manly heart. Affable
and kind at all times, he was hon
ored, respected and loved by all who
knew him, and his place in the COM
munity can not soon be filled and
many are those who will mourn his
loss. He had been a resident of Enid
since 1900, when he was appointed
by President Mckinley as receiver for
held for two years, working in this
capacity with Judge James B. Guilt
son. At the time of his death he
was the local agent of the land de-
partment of the Kansas City, Mex
leo & Orient railway.
His career was long and varied,
soldier, legislator, business man,
prominent in affairs of the church.
He was born in Republic, Seneca
county, Ohio, September 10, 1899.
At the age of years he moved to
Michigan. His parents died while
yet he was a mere lad and he was
early forced to earn his own liveli
hood and make his place in the world.
At the age of IS he began his course
in the high school and in order to
get his education he had to work
during the months when his school
was not in session. A considerable
and for while he taught school in
order to defray the expenses of his
own education.
I'm August, 1861, when the north
called for men at the beginning of
the great Civil war. he enlisted in
the Michigan cavalry from Battle
Creek. Throughout that war he
played an active part, rising from the
ranks to first lieutenant and then add
Jutant and seeing active service in
many of the bloodiest battles fought
between the north and south. At
the close of the hostilities he cast in
his lot with those who were settling
Kansas in which state he spent many
useful years of his life. While living
at Emporia he was made assistant
postmaster and in 1892 was elected
to the Kansas legislature from Lyon
county. In Emporia he Joined the
Grand Army of the Republic and
filled most of the positions of honor
conferred by that post of the G. A. r.
ION July %, 1864, at Otsego, Mica,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Marion H. Hale and from this union
three children were born, William
Hale of Topeka, Mary Amelia (Mrs.
John H. Abrams) of Trinidad, Colo,
and Ralph, who died in infancy. His
widow and his son and daughter sur
vive him, William arriving last night
from Topeka to attend the funeral
services.
Major Eastman was an active
worker of the Methodist church"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Girl Farmers Try to Guard
Melons From Pests.
Wichita Women Determined to
Make Farming Succeed.
GET PLENTY or ADVICE
Letters Come From All Over
Country to Them.
Many Names Suggested Tor
Farm, but None Chosen.

Wichita, Kan, June 15.-That
three girls may run farm without
becoming entirely cut off from the
world, and may have a better time
farming than while doing society in
the city, is being demonstrated by
Misses Marion and Lucille Murray and
Miss Ruth Gander, who are operat-
ing a farm all by themselves north OF
Wichita. Since a story concerning
the girls farm appeared in the Eagle,
about two months ago, the young lady
farmers have not had time to become
lonesome. Their correspondence has
grown to such alarming proportions
that the reading of it seriously inter-
feres with their farm work.
In the news story concerning the
farm it was stated that the young
ladies were searching for name for
their place. Since that time letters
have come to them from all parts or
the United States suggesting names.
1t appears that readers all over the
country, especially young men read
ers, have become interested in the
agricultural venture of the three
Wichita girls, and are anxious to give
them advice on modern farming
methods, and to suggest name for
the plantation. Letters have been re-
ceived lately from persons in New
York, Connecticut, Illinois, oregon,
New Jersey and Nebraska who
wished to suggest a good name for the
farm.
Only a small variety of names has
been suggested although there have
been many letters of suggestion. Most
of the interested persons suggest some
com bination of the three first names
of the girls and this idea causes a
rernarka BILE similarity in the names
offered. "Rumalu'' and Malulu' are
favorite names among the correspond
ents, these words being composed of
combinations of syllables taken from
the names Lucille" Marion" and
Ruth The girls have not found
any of the names suitable and are
still looking for a name.
Modern farm methods, with accent
on modern, are being employed by
the girl farmers in their efforts to
make the earth yield them the best
of it's fruits. Kansas farmers will be
delighted to learn that moth balls
should be planted with tomato plants, |
so as to drive away insect pests. The
young ladies have tried the virtues of
moth balls for several years and have
found them an excellent protection |
Guided that all this trouble with bugs
which the Kansas farmers have been |
experiencing could be eliminated if |
moth balls were used in sufficient |
quantities.
Moth balls are used as panacea
for agricultural i'll at the girls farm. |
The girl farmers zwere warned by ex- |
perienced farmers that bugs, plant |
lice and other pests would attack |
their muskmeIons, so the young Ia
dies have placed several moth balls
beside each melon plant, and are not
worrying about bugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Mr.. Ben Ables has taken a position
as bookkeeper with the Topeka State
Bank.
Miss Winifred Helbert has taken a
stenographic position with the CONT
mental Creamery.
Mr.. Lynn Kistler has taken a DO
sition in the Mechanical Department
of the Santa Fe at La Junta
Miss Goldie Houser has taken a no.
sition with the Bell Bros. Piano Co.
Miss Elsie Norwood has taken a
Topographic position with the Capper
publications.
Miss Orval Schriefer has taken a
position as stenographer with The
George M. Noble Real Estate com
pany.
Miss Maria McMahan has taken a
position as stenographer with Mr.
Roy Crawford.
Miss Beatrice Myers is doing stem
ographic work for the Capital Auto
mobile company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
KANSAS GOSSIP.

Wichita, Kan, June 15.-Ralph
jackson, the former Friends univer-
sity student and Sterling, Kan. teacher
who created such a sensation in Wich-
tia last fall by his mysterious disap-
pearance has returned to this city
from Mexico where he was located
about month ago. Jackson relates
how he evaded efforts to trace him and
covered his tracks in the complete dis
appearance he engineered, but has SO
far refused to give any definite reason
for disappearing and neglecting to give
anyone any information during the en-
tire time a search was being made for
him. His reception among his old
friends in this city has been scarcely
cordial.
NTarzycIx Produces Old Check.
Ellsworth, Kan, June 15.-County
Attorney Bartlett has received the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Asks Damages for Arrest.

Wichita, kan, June 15.-Suit for
$4,000 against Sheriff w. f. Wirth of
Kiowa county. Kansas, was filed in the
federal court here by E. w. West on
the ground of false Imprisonment and
damages resulting therefrom. Mr.. West
claims that he and his wife were trav-
cling across Kansas toward Arkansas
last summer and camped one night
near Kiowa. That night they were
arrested, charged, it is stated, with
"seandalous conduct They were kept
in the Kiowa county Jail for twenty
four hours, when they were released.
West claims that a mob burned his
wagon and stole his belonging while
he and his wife were in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Burglars Land in Prison.

BelIeville, Kan, June 15.-Four
young house breakers, j. j. Mcbride,
Peter A. Ravens, Harry Berkshire and
Joseph A. Lancaster, were landed in
the penitentiary in five days from the
time the crime was committed until
they arrived at Lansing. They were
arrested, given a preliminary hearing,
later pleaded guilty. attempted to
break Jail and were taken to Lansing
in less than a weeks time. The crime
charged against them was burglariz-
ing the home of John Griffith, farm
er. near town, of sum of money and
a quantity of clothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

original pay and time check of Charles
Marzyck, who is being held here in
the county Jail as suspect in the
Snowman murder. This check is for
the amount of $45.65 and is in pay
ment for Marzyck's services during the
first twenty-six days of October, 1911.
Both checks are Endorsed by Charles
Manly, the name under which Mar
zyck went at the time. There is no
doubt but that the writing is that of
Marzyck. The date for the prelimi-
nary hearing has not yet been set, but
it probably will be held the first of
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
GET RELIC OF THE MAINE.
GoodIand G. A. R. Post Accepts Sou
venir Received From Government.

Goodland, Kan. June 15.-Through
the application of c. 1. Sparks, w. $.
Robertson Post, G. A. R., of this city
received from the secretary of war a
relic of the batt1eship Maine.
The relic was received today and at
o'clock an unwilling was held at the
corner of Tenth and Main streets. J.
H. Stewart acted as chairman and at
ter a few moments talk Rev. B. A.
Chainer of the Christian church deliv-
cred an invocation. c.. /. Sparks then
made an eloquent and patriotic ad-
dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Mrs. Hndson,s Aninitv GuiItless.

Paola, Kan, June 15.-The only
tenable clue to the murderer of Rollin
Hudson and his wife in Paola on the
night of June has now been dis
carded by the local police. So strong
was the belief of the officers that Roy
Adams, an alleged former lover of
Mrs. Hudson, was connected with the
murders, that G.. L. Client, a Kansas
City detective, was sent to Akron, o.,
the home of Adams, to investigate his
movements. In a telegram to Sheriff
Marion Chandler, this morning, Client
said Adams easily proved a alib. On
the night the murder was committed
Adams was working in Canton, Ohio.
Another affinity of Mrs. Hudson. the
writer of a threatening letter, the
week prior to the murders, is being
sought by the officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Baseball Game Starts Illness.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, June Ia
Following a years illness, which dated
from o. ball game played last spring in
which he overtaxed himself, causing
serious hemorrhage of the. lungs Glen
Hartman, the 19year-old son of former
County Clerk NJ. X. Hartman of this
city, died here yesterday from tuber-
culosis. Glen was Chase county high
school student and was an all around
athlete, for several years having been
pitcher for the high school team and
a star in the football squad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
OLD KANSAN DIES
I'd. w. Eastman, ex-Department
Commander G.. A. r., Dead.
End Came to Former EmpOrian
at Enid, Okla.

Enid, June I'D. w. Eastman,
formerly department commander of
the Kansas G. A. r., and for two
terms county treasurer of Lyon
county, died here Thursday evening
of congestion of the brain. w. H.
Eastman, his son from Topeka, is
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Salina, Kan June 15.-Angelio
Sarenro, young Greek in the employ
of the Union Pacific at Sylvan Grove,
was taken with cramps while in bath
ing in the Saline river, and drowned
before his boy companions could
rescue him. His home was in ST. Louis
but kilograms to his father there are
unanswered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Picnic for Kansans.

Chicago. June 15.-Kansans in Chi
cago for the Republican national con-
vention will be guests of the Kansas
society of Chicago at the annual pic
mic today at Napierville. Gov. w. r.
Stubbs will head the visiting delega-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Dalton-H you run for office don't
count my vote. Dalton-AH right
Name. But if am elected I'll pass a law
making it penalty to wear a hat like the
one you bought.-Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Babg'@ @A
D01cEssIC,; J: n

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature OF mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense o remedy for various ills.
but fits many years OF success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
+ breasts ses.1 and mOnff1grS
In every way 6SNMN A
contributes to EgH9@ NMN RM
healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
Mt drug stores. Write fol our freq
book for expectant mothers
BRABFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Gu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

city. he would disclose the co-opera
tive spirit which is the great character
istic of the Clearing House associat lion.
HOLLAND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Tarrytown, n. Y, June 14.-Three
boys, all of them under 10 years of
ago, have been arrested charged with
having rolled onto the New York Cen
trail tracks the boulder which Colonel
Roosevelt's train struck. The boys
were paroled in the custody of their
parents to appear in court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Everybody read the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

The Enid News says of Major East
man:
Throughout this long life, Major
Eastman has everywhere been a fac
tor for good. A courteous Christian
gentleman, he was widely known in
Enid and all who came in contact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
HIS TRAIN HITS ROCK.
Roosevelt Is Delayed by Boulder on
the Track.

Albany, n. Y, June ia large
boulder in the path of the train which
is bearing Colonel Roosevelt to Chi
cago, brought his journey to an
abrupt halt less than an hour after it
began at $50 p. m. The train was
bowling along at high rate of speed
when two miles north of Tarrytown
it came to a sudden stop with a series
of Jolts and the crunching of brakes
The accident fortunately was not a
serious one, but it delayed the trains
arrival an hour at Albany. =.
Colonel Roosevelt sat quietly in his
stateroom during the halt down the
river without coming out to inquire
the cause of the delay.
I did not know what had happen
ed until it was all over" he said. 81
wondered at the long delay, but had
no idea what the cause was"
The damage from the accident was
inflicted chiefly upon the locomotive
and the air brakes equipment. The
explanation of the accident generally
accepted was that the boulder was
rolled onto the track by boys. The
force of the blow was shown by the
pilot, or 'cowcatcher," which was
badly bent and twisted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or so
On begin to say good bye forever to the
Gcalding. dribbling. straining, or too fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining. Swelling, Etc.

Stops Pain I'm the Bladder. Kidneys
and Back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-05
MOCKING A RACE.

New York World.
"Why is man a reasoning being"
asked Benjamin Franklin, "if he can
not find reasons for what he
wants to do?' Mr.. Roosevelt
wants the white vote at the
South and the negro vote at the North,
and he reasons it out in letter to
the successor of "Uncle Remus" on a
moral plane as elevated as any high
wayman ever adopted in forwarding
a desperate enterprise on the road.
His new and original solution of the
race problem is that in the Northern
States where in some cases colored
voters hold the balance of power,
they are to have full political rights
and some honors, but in the Southern
States, where no one who hopes for
white votes can advocate the equility
of the negro before the law, they are
to be cast out as hopelessly ignorant
and corrupt.
am free to suggest measures that
the leaders of the other parties do not
dare support" boast Mr.. Roosevelt;
81 am not afraid" No; he never is
afraid of anything that serves his pur-
poses. He will go further than any
other living man to dodge right, a
truth or fact. He will outrun every
body to embrace profitable wrong or
a vote-getting fallacy.
This negro policy may be original
but it is not new. Mr., Roosevelt en-
forced 1t when he was President. At
that time the black man never knew
whether he was to be invited to lunch
con at the White House, as Booker
Washington was, or subject to execu-
tive lynch law, as we're the members
Of the Brownsville battalion. Every
thing depended upon the caprice and
the interests of Mr.. Roosevelt himself.
So now this courageous man pro-
poses that the constitutional rights Of
a race be held subject to his own mar
row and sordid ambitions-free at the
North, in subsection at the South.
Where the negro can be service to
Me he Is to be tolerated and his bal
lots counted, Where he interferes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-05
PREVENTION OF FLOODS.

The National Reclamation Associa-
ton and its allied organizations will
ask the Federal Congress in Deem
Der to pass a bill intended to accom-
plish these things:
Build as complete a system of levees
from st. Louis to the Gulf as the Fed
eral engineers can build, as a first
step in preventing the drainage of
thirty states from overlooking the
farms of the lower Mississippi Val
ley. This includes bank revetments
and other work that the engineers
may recommend should be done
Next, the checking of flood forma-
ton. In the Missouri Valley by using
the freshet waters of the tributaries
to irrigate the dry plains.
In the Ohio and upper Mississippi
( Valleys by conserving the freshet
waters of the source streams for
power.
IL Oil bhAOO, ny COuocINluS the
freshet waters for dry season naviga.
ton.
In this way, it is claimed, the great
floods will be turned into moderate
floods, and complete levee system
can be provided that can take care OF
all moderate floods. In support Of the
plan the following claims are made:
! It will make millions of dry acres
in the upper Mississippi River coun-
try highly productive, and the hay
grown thereon will greatly augment
the nations beef supply. 80
It will greatly aid in the Industrial
development of the Ohio and upper
Mississippi river country by supply
ing low cost power, freedom from
flood damage. and all the year naviga-
ton.
1t win guarantee permanent safety
to the lower Mississippi river coun-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-05

-, oman tho way for the small ianu'
" m farmer and opca up an enoi
INNS and highly fertile area wil'on
" ,,tt,o while will augment the nation
food supply and enlarge the n .au
markets to the benefit OF American
merchants and manufacturers
It will also do more to renaOii ,
inland waterway traffic than anS'n'H9
else the government can do.
The allied organizations are ap'o
eating the Newlands' river reg'i"'Ion
hill which is to be amended 10 nlee.
the conditions created by the l'i.
floods II is argued that the cost Oh
these improvements would be lustli'e1
either by the protection they Wo"lo
givo from flood damage, by the power
thew would develop, by the dry season
navigation they would create, by tine
irrigation they would give Tie west
nv the increase to agricultural pro-
ducts, or the markets they would oPe"
IN. It is urged that all OF these nene
fits fully justify the expenditure H
the Federal government OF S5'o'V0.
900 when, according to the report Oh
the Inland Waterways Commissions
one years flood damage in the ONO
River Valley alone has amounted /"
s1OO,O00,O00.
The undertaking. is quite stupendoH7
and the expense would he proportion
ately great, but it is in that line OF ma
tional progress by which the country
can add to it's productive wealth ara
at the same time prevent the great
losses that have been sustained D.
floods in one region and droughts IT
another. Now that the Panama cana
is nearly finished there is no othei
enterprise to which government en-
ergy could be devoted more desirable
than this vast internal improvement
Closely connected with the plan tt
stop the floods in the Mississippi ant
its tributaries is the problem of deeT
waterways. The government, while
preventing the floods, might als(
amend the makeshift piecemea
methods of river Improvement tina
has long prevailed and provide fol
better navigation.-Nashville Banner