davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
Don t you wish you could catch One9

Ga, where she will attend school this
year.
Mrs. Charles JosIin has returned
from a visit to friends in Kansas City.
Mr.. John E. Frost and his family
have returned from Cam bridge, Wis,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. William Crockett and her son,
William, Jr., will arrive Friday and
will visit at the S. B. Rohrer and the
]. W. Gleed homes Mrs. Crockett,
before her marriage, was Miss
Blanche Rohrer.
Mrs William Baker Stevens of the
City of Mexico, who is visiting, at the
J. D. Davis home, and who has been
ill since her arrival in Topeka, is i'm
proved in health.
The intermediate league of the
First Methodist church will meet
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Ruth Guild, 91S Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins and Miss Eliza
beth Hopkins motored to Manhattan
for the week end and returned Mon
day.
Mr.. Merrill Gage will leave soon for
New York to study art in the Henri
Art school. where he was a student
last year.
Mr.. Louis Banter returned to Chi
cago Wednesday, after a short visit
to his people in Topeka.
Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and her daugn-
ter, Maxine, will return home the last
of the week from Joplin. Mo. where
Nh. and Mrs. Albert August, of St
Joseph, are visiting Mr.. August
mother and brother at the Throop
hote.
Mrs. Morton AIbaugh returned to
day from Indiana, where she spent
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Edison and their
family spent Sunday and Monday at
Lake View.
Miss Jennie CIarkson has returned
from q trip to the northern lakes
Miss Ethel Frizell will teach English
in the High School this year, substitute
inS for Miss Mary Barley, who has
been granted a years absence
The Missionary society of the Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Shull.
1921 West Sixth avenue. All the mem
be RS are expected to attend.
Mrs. A. D. Lockwood mas returned
frCm Fort Madison, Iowa, where she
spent the past few weeks.
Mrs. Rose Sage is visiting in Berry
tor this week.
Mrs. ]. T. Nicholas has returned
from a two weeks vacation in Colo
RADIO.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich and
their son. Horace, stopped in Topeka
to visit Mr.. Aldrichs father, Mr.. A. NJ
Aldrich, and his sister, Miss Ethel Aid
rich, on their return from Chicago to
their home in Russell, Kan
Mrs. L L. Bailey. of 917 Fillmore
street, left today to visit relatives in
Kansas City.
Miss Kathleen McNutt, who teaches
in the High School. will return to To-
peka this week from her home in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Arthur Nusbaum has returned
from trip to South Haven, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kemper will go
to Winnipeg, Manitoba, the last of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Davies have re-
turned froi an outing in Ludington
Mich.
Mrs. F. L. Loveland and Miss HazelIe
Lcveland will return Wednesday from
LEdington, Mich. where they spent the
month of August
Mr.. William sherman. Jr., who was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Santa F'e hospital, is recovering rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
c)0CNvy

Mrs Arthur CasteH, of Princeton,
Missouri. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Handy. Miss Ann Ruder
gave a luncheon for her today at the
Mills Tea room. Covers were laid for
ten.
X
Miss Josephine Bell expects to
leave in a week or two for New York,
where she will study art next winter.
She was a student at a New York
school of painting last year, and has
done some creditable work for east
ern exhibits.
The meeting to be addressed by Miss
Laura Clay, will be held tonight in
Garfield Park, and not in the City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03

Atwood, Kan, Sept. 3.-The Rawlins
County High school opened the seventh
year of it's work yesterday with an en-
rolIment of 80 and this will proba bly,
exceed one hundred before the end of
the week. The enrolment of the
school has been doubled in the past two
years. The domestic science and agri-
culture classes are OYER crowded and
every one in the large freshman class is
enrolled in either the collegiate or nor
maj training classes. Saturday was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phone,
to 1915 or the State Journal office.l

Roy Yewell, day caller at the round
house. motored to Lawrence. where he
spent the day with relatives.
p. NJ. Gehrmann of the freight auditor s
office will leave shortly for a two weeks
vacation trip to Colorado.
Miss Anna Lawn of the freight auditor 5
office spent the day Sunday with friends
in Burlngame, Kan.
Mr.. H. H. Cartilage of the passenger
department and Mrs. Cartilage have re
turned from seven weeks trip through
Colorado.
Mrs ]. F. FARRELL and sons wife and
sons of J. Frank farrell, publicity agent
nave returned from Colorado, where they
have been spending the summer
Mrs. Amos Beeler and daughter Guenn-
dolyn, wife and daughter of Engineer
Amos Beeler, will go to Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
SANG ITSLAST SONG.
One of Swans at Gage Park Killed by
VapdalS.

Another act of vandalism has been
committed against the city's animal
collection One of the largest and
oldest swans Topeka was found
floating near the shores of Cages lake
this morning.
'Old Dick, the pride of the flock "
said commissioner Stotts, dolefu-Iy,
sang his death song last evening and
has gone to his rest
The first September addition to the
park are twelve prairie dogs, who are
housed near the lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
LIGHT LAMPS OCT. 10
Commissioner Miller Promises Fourth
Street White Way That Date.

The material for the installation of
the Fourth street white way has arriv-
ed. Contractor Overton expects to go
to work at once putting in conduits
and pole bases; the conduits are made
of fibre, som ewhat cheaper than The
steel used on the avenue, and, when
laid in concrete, equally serviceable
and durable.
Commissioner Miller promises that
the white way will be in UTeration by
October 10. 1t extends from Kansas
avenue to Holiday street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
KID" MOHLER SCOUT
Fast Second Stacker Quits Infield to
Spot Phenoms.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Ernest
(Kid) Mohler, admittedly one of the
fastest second basemen in the coast
league, in spite of the fact that he is
slowing up after many years in uni
form has been made official scout for
the San Francisco team, and has play
ed for a time at least, his last game
in the regular lineup of the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03

Park, as announced The meeting is
open to the public, and everyone is
invited.
X y y
jaunty blouse for wear with tall
ored cloth or linen suits has been
drawn here today This blouse is of
fine linen and is cut with the elongated
shoulder and Robespierre collar, the
latter made of the blouse material but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03

moving day here as about twenty fami-
lies moved into town for the school
work
There is a strong high school spirit
in this county and over 70 per cent of
the students are from the country out
side of Atwood township. There are
nov three high schools in this county.
Hhe Herndon and Mcdonald schools
will ODen next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03

1T don't take mOre'n a gill Nv effort TO
git folks into a peck of trouble and a
little neglect of constipation, biIiousness
indigestion or other liver derangement
will do the same. If ailing. take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills for quick results
Easy, safe, sure, and only Is cents at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind remembrance and sym
pathy during the recent illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother
MR.. G. r. JENKINS.
MISS GLADYS JENKINS.
MR.. CECIL JENKINS.
MR.. JOHN JENKINS.
MRS. J. A. JENKINS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03

Optimistic Wife, think cook is improv-
ing, don't you? Husband-Why. at dinner
tonight everything but the black cofrce
was horrible Optimistic Wife, know
that. But usually that's bad. too.-Iife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-16
PIoM crab Grass Under

came from Kentucky within the
last year. have oats stubble that
has a. heavy coat Of crab grass; should
plow It under on merely turn it'd.
$. Cade. Craig County Okla.
II Is much better system to plow
your oat stubble that has heavy coat
Of crab grass on it at once, plowing it
under instead Of merely turning it,
The rank growth Of vegetation. Of
course, viii not decay as well during
the winter months as it would II
plowed earlier In the fall, but there
win be sufficient decomposition 10 add
some vegetable matter to the soil. The
only objection whatever that could
be raised to the policy Of turning all
the vegetation possible under with the
furrow slice in this section Of the
ccaaury. It that It helps to dry out the
surface more in our dry years which,
Of course, limits TO a greater extent
the amount OF available moisture that
there is for growing the crop and
where one plows In the spring Just
before putting in the crop might be a
very important consideration, but the
great trouble with most Of our soils
Ia Oklahoma now is that there is not
enough vegetable matter in the soil
This condition is detrimental in many
ways, notably in destroying the physi
cal condition Of the soil so that ii
does not hold sufficient moisture: also
destroying the porous condition Of the
soil 50 that the air does not enter in
heavy clay soils and the action Of soil
bacteria is thus destroyed.
The system for plowing in Kentucky
is just the kind you need in Craif
county provided is is done in the
proper season. There is only one
type Of soil which should not be
plowed until spring IN this state and
that is what is known as the blow
sand soil--J A. Wilson, Director
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-16
Black Soil Covered with sand

own a bottom farm on the South
Canadian River; originally the soil
was black with some sand mixture
and Is subirrigated water being within
s to 10 feet Of the surface About 3
years ago It oyeriowed by reason OF
a cloud burst Near the head Of the
river this overflow deposited six in-
ches Of sand over the soil How
should / handle this land PA, G. Ritz,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
You may never have such an over
flow again as you speak OF, which
happened nine years ago. The only
soils in this state which u rs not ad
ysable 10 pillow in the fan or summer
season is known as the blow-sands
which you have on ten acres Of your
farm This is a very difficult type Of
soil to handle and inasmuch as yon
have only a small field Of this, | be
lieye you would find It to a very great
advantage TO try to get It very thor
oughly fertilized If possible and seed
down to alfalfa or bermuda, for, Of
course. you understand that this is
very difficult to do in the case OF al.
lalia only you can pillow very deep
and then subsoil SO as to get some OF
the original black land up to the sur.
face. This would seem 70 be quite
AS TO the depth Of plowing Thich
would be advisable to follow over the
whole farm, will say that where the
soi does not blow j would piow six
10 eight inches or even deeper. but
remember that the depth Of the fur
row slice should increase gradually
from year % year In other werds.
Il Is dangerous to turn up too much
Of the raw soil each year since whole
farms have been spoiled in this way
by people who are over Jealous to
plow 100 deep. BY the deepening OF
the furrow slice gradually ! can see
where deep plowng with suhsoillnq
win eventually bring back your farm
to IFS original fertile condition
On the blow-sand field, # would be
advisable to plow In the spring and
seed Immediately 70 different crops
some cultivated and some shallow
rooted crops like millets. small grain
and the sorghum crops. These alter
nate strips Of cultivated and shallow
rooted crops viii tend to stop the
drifting, and lf you VIII use cowpeas
II such a rotation pl0wing deep 81
suggested above It is quite likely that
you may redeem this field In a fea
gearas~Iamea A. Wilson, Director
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-16
Conflict af Grasses

How ean $50 prevent 3 conflict in
the growth 81 alfalfa bermuda ana
sreh grass Pm. p. Mauer Caddo
County. Oklahoma
with regard TO the trouble arising
from bermuda grass. win say Chat
there should By no difficulty, inasmuch
as bermuda is the grass you should
conane to your high lands, where the
soil washes bad and alfalfa is most
profitable il your lower lands where
Tie water table Is not very near the
surface II you have this division Of
your grass and alfalfa you will not be
troubled with the bermuda getting into
the alfalfa fields because bermuda
propagates very rarely from seed, and
It is very easy matter IA keep il
from growing over the roots into ad-
joining fields With crab grass the
problem IS different
For starting a field to bermuda You
shonld have your soil as free as pos
sible from weeds and as fertile as
possible. With q foundation like this
and a favorable fall planting season
you will have 40 difficulty whatever fn
starting alfalfa WE'LL provided you
have a fine seed bed On deep. well
plowed land.
The first six weeks Of the life Of
alfalfa Is the critical time, II II gete
a start especially I'll The fan Of the
year, do not think crab grass will
stand any show with it because you
will make several cuttings Of the al.
lafa during the growing season and
each one cf these tends to discourage
the propagation Of any crab grass
plants that may have gained foothold
IN the soil.-Jas. A. Wilson, Director
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-16
iFirst Published beb. 10, 1922
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO the Creditors Of William II Min
ter. deceased
The creditors Of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that the
Undersigned was, BY the County Court
OF Grady County. Oklahoma, appoint
ed c. n Erwin administrator Of the
estate Of saia deceaent and tnat All
persons having claims against tile cs.
tate OF said decedent are required to
exhibit them to said undersigned G r.
Erwin. administrator with the neces.
sary vouchers, at the Office Of Bond
& Melton. in the First National Bank
building, Chickasha. oklahoma. With
in SIX months from the date Of the
first publication Of this notice. to.wit:
from The 10Th day Of February 1912
Dated February 10th, 1912.
@. n. ERWIN.
Administrator
z.l0i5d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-16

TO the Creditors Of William H Min
ter. deceased.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

DRY" and that she "cannot ever remem-
Der the date Of her BIRTH"
Miss Grigsby swears that she never re-
ceived the landau. and that she never
received 1880 which she deposited at the
time she ordered the vehicle. Soon
after she placed the order for the an
dau. she AYERS. she visited the factory
Of the Electric Vehicle Company and
saw the landau In the shape Of "a
white piece Of wood" but she v saw
any more Of II.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
CREAM MEN FIGHT
DUEL OVER FREEZERS.
Both Taken to Hospital as Prisoners
After Being Seriously
Hurt.

Because they could hot agree a. to the
proper method OF packing a can OF Ice
cream. Ugeno columbo and Luigi March
fought a duel with a knife and an iron
bar at the confectionery store OF Louis
Nssetti. No. ~ West One Hundred and
T~wenty-hfth street. this afternoon.
coiumbo is In the Harlem Hospital suf-
fsrny from numerous stab wounds In
the left side. while march, Is In the IA ne
institution With contusions about the
face and head.
lfArchi. who has been In his position
longer taan columbo. reprimanded the
latter for carelessness In packing the
lee cream. The two fought up the steps
to the salesroom. The frightened cash
, giri ran from the store and some one
tssisphoned the police.
Naithsr combatsnt would make a COM
p!aht against the other. 30 both we're
[rsutpved to the hospital. under police
egpafd. While . charge. q kfeIonious a..
.a6s4 vas nnAds &eAlnat kychi and that
1He101f1.sSl = sseas4:AsssRg
The evening world., 1912-03-01

Kitsinser with some fifteen other CO.
respondents khsinger named in his
suit. but Justice Newburger said II
would not be necessary.
The KItsinsers we're married in 1901.
They have one child. whose permanent
custody Kitsinger asked. Mrs. Kits,nssr
did not defend the action.
Justice Nswburser asked the witness
Bennett to describe tho two men who
were with Mrs. Kitsinser in the hotel.
He said one was short and the other
was tall and at.
Mrs. Kitsinger seemed to be particu.
larry fascinated With the fat man." said
Bennett. she put her arms around
him several times"
(which disproves ths adags that no.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

10 watch Mrs. Kitsinge- for him after
Mis- train departed.
Mrs. Kitslnser kissed her husband
goodby. and went from the Grand Cen
trail station to the Cadillac Hotel.
Broadway and Forty-third street.
There she mot Q woman and two men.
They chatted q while and then rent
to Rector's. where they remained
about two hours"
Later. Bennett said, tho party at
tended q %burlesque show ana then
went to a hotel In west fffty-sixth
street, where they engaged an apart
ment.
II te~lephoned at once 10 Mr.. Kilt
singers brothers home. knowing that
Mr.. Elmore Ktsnger had left the train
at One Hundred and Twenty-nfth
street and was waiting at his brothers
for a message from me-"
Bennett added that In a little while
K,tsinger. his brother and a umb OF
friends Joined him at the hotel. They
wanted to 60 TO the apartment where
Mrs. Kitsinger was. but the clerk would
not permit them to do so.
THE CLERK WENT AND FOUND
THE QUARTET TOGETHER.
THE clerk said he would 20 and SEE
II everything was all right" said Ben
nett.
Attorney Abraham Levy. for kissing
er. called A.. c. Taylor. the hotel clerk
who declared he entered the apartment
and found tho two women and two mel
scantily clad.
Mr.. Levy wanted 10 call other wit
nesses to tell of the goings on OF Mrs
The evening world., 1912-03-01

~ ("Everything for Babics') offers the following important
special values tomorrow:
- Infants' Long Cambria and Nainsook Slips. Square yoke Of tucks
and embroidery inserting. Bishop style. with lace edge finishing neck
Infanss' Shost Nsnsook Dresses. Infaats' snd childrers Long
y -. - ,,..a;,. .ra snd Short Nsinsook Petticoats.
square |" ' y" Hsmsdtchsd or clu ter tucking. Sises
tuck,, Siusss months tsS years. 9 month. to s YEAR. Marked
Coed vMu. a sse. spsdal 49,. $50 very close 81 SO. Tonorrov st So
ONsM MAn otss~-TAird ynes. .
The evening world., 1912-03-01

omen Gun Metal High Cut Button I
high toes; sizes 2 u to 7; regularly $500 ~. pair.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

body loves a fat man." said Mr.. Levy.
smiling.
Justice Newburger told Mr.. Levy to
prepare a decree and he would sign 1t.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
WOOllEN TRUST
YIELDS ADVANCE
4. T0M|LLSTRXERS
But s Per Cent. Raise in Wages
Is Promptly Rejected by
Majority in Lawrence.


LAWRENCE. Mass, March with
ehe martial su,rcnd,- on wage increase
n, .h. v.oo,., r.,., a., ,u,nh.r NJ
-, -.
nc "'
~ the great textile suihe in'o'N'"s
e.@o operatives. which began on Jan
u. was thought to be In sight.
Many OF the mills Including those OF
snc wooien' trust posted ho,'ces an.
-"
.'.-L.
S- WI 49,"
49,"
~ Inv "e"'~"" u ." s"'"''' y"
'vr,s vase ,ncreAse OF 10 per cent;
me sAecuuVe ommu,' OF .ne .nuus
"orAers " INC Mo,n. ~n.cn wa
= IN m"u, 'n's "''e'u"o"
o"" ."'' ~ ".e"
"'.ee I'VE per ,e.. "A
-" ' p,"o'y oe ef@'"' W WI"
Sr<uN a ue..svp"s,'
yyr,,d who.. ,sor no.. m.m,.
Ar. ,a,. ..y. No, 1000 .. ,.,"r. un.
AR M. ,ncrss.. n. ros,ea =, a. ,s",sh,
that many Of the striker. viii rr,urn
40 shear mach,n., nor, vol. Th. man.
bens Of thu Industr,ai worker. are
largely unskited. The skilled employ.
ses Of the mills that Arc ~orRanised are
memoers of unions. most of which are
allied with the American Federation OF
Labor. A meeting OF the General Com
mdttse Of the Central Labor Union has
bsso called for tonight.
MILL INDEPENDENT OF THE
TRUST LEADS.
n. mill. NJ thu ARLINGTON corpor.
,,oc' m.nufactureyr Of vor,,ed ana cot.
A., ~ooa. xer. the Are, N nos, no.
tic.. s-rnouncins . wage incrrase of
- csnt. william whiten,an Of Boston.
q, w.cv war. PresiJsnt Of the Ma.
.tSonAl Association OF Wool Manufactur-
era lie President Of the Arlington mills.
vAich are entirely Independent Of the
American Wooden Company. Mr.. white
mans plant employs about 5000 persons
vhsn Ali the machinery In active.
Tho action OF the Arlington Mills wal
ou,oh,v followed by the vswoco Mills OF
.sh..IInt.d ssate. worvtcd Company In
1870 I.-r.nc. TIA lJswoco uaant ON.
-.- A.. h,,narA
.. u.nA.v
A.. ~. vooS
"s .. u",. :;
: amsr,c.n woo,,sr ccmoan, IN Law.
rama. and south Lawrcsce. together
v,%h The osher n,ants. th,rty-three in nil.
- = cornor,tio,. in Nv England ana
~, vow st.s. Ths American woo,,sn
49,. =, m on.ra,,v.. h.rs
-. 80 - ..~-A,..
The evening world., 1912-03-01
sS,ooO,ooO Brewery Fire.

vADDIvIA, Chill, March 1.-The brew.
cry belonging to Anwandter Brothers.
the largest In South America. was to-
tally destroyed by nre yesterday. The
loss 10 estimated At 5000, 900.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
2 IL Bottle DrOpper

Can be carried filled with medicin
in the pocket or eatchel. RECON-
mended by physicians. Graduated 10
" and 1 ~teaspoonful doses; also an
minim dropper. Made In thrcs
sizes. No. II, holding 1 drachm. price
16c.; No. ~, Q drachms, 20c.: No. IL.
4 drachms, Csc. f
Al ell leading drusGists. or BY mall from
Medical Appliances c.. ~ fslasa s.. n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
EMILE GRlGSBY SUED.
yerk,s,s ws-A SAYS she Never Go
AUTO h Paid For.

In Q deposition hled in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Emile Grissby. the
ward Of Charles r. Yerkes. In q suit
instituted by Haisey NJ. Barret. receiver
for the Electric Vehicle Company. to
recover ZOO. with interest from S4.
the balance alleged to be due on a a
dau she ordered. the defendant ad-
mItted that she has "a very poor mem-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-07
University of Paris to Help Stu
dents Learn Language.
Move viii Benefit 3,0o0-Aiiiance
Franchise Assists in Establish
ment of Faculty to Instruct
the Pupils From Abroad.

Paris.-The question of foreign
students at the University of Paris
has been brought to a head by COM
plants from the French Students as
ISOLATION that the teaching of the uni
versity is being hampered by the
presence of SO many students with an
imperfect knowledge of the language
There are now over 5000 foreign
students entered at the university,
most of them at the Faculty Of Let
tiers, which cannot, it is alleged, with
out grave injustice to the French stu
dents. give courses which foreign stu
dents are capable of following.
To remedy this state of affairs, the
Alliance Franchise, In cooperation
with the university authorities, has
decided to create a faculty where the
French language will be taught from
its earliest origins to its latest devel-
opments, and the foreign student fit
ted to follow any course in the UNI
versity without inconvenience to his
fellow students and with profit to
himself
The university has offered to sell to
the Alliance at reasonable price a