davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
NV OrrIcrp SWAIN m

Owing to illness in his family.
Judge Cochran did not preside in City
Court today. Deputy Judge Joslyn
sat instead, and following court, he
administered the oath Of Office TO
Samuel Gamble, who has been APP
pointed to a position on the police
force.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

necessity for an extra belt. The
suits have the distinction of made
to-ordcr suits, and are in the standard
colors of blues. greys, blacks. and
browns For the small boys, arc
good, stout knickerbocker suits
Tho store carries also women's
shirtwaists. silk waists and lace
waists, and a good stock Of petit
coats aud lingerie Altogether the
spring opening is a notable Offering
of high-class goods.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

ESCAPES AFTER BEING CAUGHT.
Peter Sanastuinouke. wanted by the
police OF this and other cities ON
charges of obtaining money under
false pretense, was identified in Ches-
ter yesterday by Annie Okuinosk and
apprehended. BY going through a
window, however, the prisoner es-
capped and at present has not been re-
captured.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
nARn or ruANKs

Mrs Anna 4. swanson and family wish 10
thank thcir many friends. relatives, the mem
bcrs Of the L. A. Of NJ. No tsA also the p
X. r. Machine shop for their Kindness aud
sympathy during their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

Kspsrtsd daily py P. d. Lssksg .
Co. bankers and brokers. msmbsrt
Philadelnhia Stock Exchange. stt
usrkAf a.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


l7OR SALE-SMALL GENUINE BLACK
4 and tan terrier male dog. Apply Mr..
Smms, care Greenbsum dept. store.
mi f-3t sFM
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
Hoods ! :
rsapariIa

Is the most effective medicin
for the complete purifcatioi
of the blood and the complet
renovation Of the whole sy
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get It today in usual liquid form
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
Service! !

When you are through with our
service you'll say the meal you have
eaten here was the finest you ever
enjoyed. That's what everybody says.
Bring your wife or sweetheart here
and let her see the kind Of meal that
makes men so eager TO dine at this
restaurant II will be a change, a
treat and lesson for her. Think
that over
Our club breakfasts are the best in
town for the low price We serve them.
All sea food in season. Bsnquets
served right.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
10 LndoM Barrall's Chanel.


The Rev. r. ]. Cochran pastor OF
barratts Chapel, near Frederica.
Kent County. will call TO the attention
oi Conference the proposal to endow
barratt's Chapel. the Cradle OF
Methodism.' In this country. Judge
Norris $. Barratt, Of Philadelphia has
prepared sixty-two page pamphlet
enuued -Barratts Chapel and Metho-
oism, Illustrated with rare cuts AZ
a cost to himself of from $1,000 IN
$1,000. The response from the
churches TO the appeal for the en-
do"ment fund has not been verv
much. Mr.. Cochran points out. Edward
Perry a layman of Covenant NJ
Church, Philadelphia. gave 500 and
the trustees of Barratt's Chapel also
contributed 800. and other contri.
buttons have increased the fund n
1910. The Rev. Mr. Cochran will sub.
mitt the following resolutions tC
further the endowment project:
Resolved lst That the ministeria
and lay delegates Of this Conferenc,
he and are hereby requested 10 brinl
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19

er, though he may not keep them In
stock. Mark the patches in some way
or other and then cut the thistles of
below the ground every ten days or 20
after they start in the spring. This
tool and the method just described are
satisfactory where the thistles are not
too numerous, as where new patches
are starting in pasture, grain crops,
along fences, in lanes. wood lots, etc.
Fourth.--I have seen Canada thlstics
completely destroyed by cutting them
close to the ground with a scythe Just
as the blossoms opened, but this prob
ably will not occur except where FOL
lowed by dry weather and adverse
growing conditions. 1t Is better not 70
rely upon this method.
Success can only be obtained In com
batting Canada thistles by following
up tile methods of eradication patient
ly and perseveringly. Unfortunatcls
the shortage and high price of labor
too often prevent the farmer from DO
ing the things he wants to do at the
proper time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19

not be employed unless an entire field
has been taken possession Of so as to
make II impossible to grow crop.
Second.-The best method is to fol-
low with two cultivated crops in sue
cessiCc, as corn after corn. with ma
nure applied between the two crops II
possible. Cultivate thoroughly, using
thistle sweeps on the cultlvator. These
are cultivator points with wings and
are from eight to ten inches wide.
They can be attached to almost any
c-.tivator with sweeps after the corn
is too big for n two horse rig. Check
row corn II possible so as to cultivate
both ways. If thistles are in patches
which are not too numerous give these
spots more frequent cultivation than
The balance of the field. The secret Of
success consists in keeping the thistles
underground. This done, they must
smother.
II two cultivated crops cannot be
grown In succession ana II the thistles
are not all killed the first year. SOW
the clean portions Of the field to grain
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19
Rape For Late Summer and
Autumn Planting


grain production. such as well drained
muck will produce good crops or rape.
This crop is adapted to a variety Of
soils. though the best results are Sc
cured from the more substantial loans.
1t Is gross feeder and responds quick
ly to fertilizers. impoverished sands
and extremely heavy clays are not wei.
suited to rape production.
The earlier spring paintings are mere
productive, as growth continues unless
too severely pastured the first time
Seedlings may be made as late as Aug.
|, but success later In the season Ia
dependent on heavy rainfall to start
the crop quickly.
The lands should be prepared as for
cereal crops in early spring. but as the
season progresses more attention must
be given to thorough pulverization and
packing of the soil particles with the
aid Of the roller to provide conditions
favorinS speedy termination.
The seed may be sown broadcast, in
which case from five to six pounds pee
acre are necessary. If sown in drills
from twenty-four to thirty inches apart
only from one-half to two-thirds this
amount of seed will be needed ner
acre. The seed is possessed of great
vitality and will grow without fail T.
placed under the proper conditions
Dwarf Essex is the best variety 20
grow and, in fact, is the only one ia
common use in this country for forage
purposes.
Being watery feed, growing ami
mails should not be required to subsis;
on rape alone, as 1t will not do much
more than provide sustenance for main
tenance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19
Eradication Of Canada Thistles
By r. S. SHAW, Dean and Director @
Agricultural College

and seed to clover or grass Then put
a hoed crop on the thistle patches the
second year unless they are too MI
merous and scattered. If mangoids or
stock beets or turnips or rutabagas are
planted on these patches and IL the
thistles are killed by Aug. l, clover or
grass seed can be sOwn among the
roots and covered lightly with a spike
tooth drag. The following year tue
field will all be seeded. This succeed
ed admirably with us in eradicating
quack grass.
Third.-If Canada thistles are scat'
tered in grain or pasture crops and are
not too numerous they can be subdued
by the use of the thistle spuds, wbics
can be procured by any hardware deal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19

7rHE ease or difficulty expert
enced in graduating Canada
thistlcs depends on the kind OF
soil and the character OF the
crops In the rotc:. =. AS they propa-
gate readily by root stalks which run
under the ground they spread more
rapidly and are much more difficult to
eradicate in loose, open, porous soils
than in heavy clays. Grain crops are
more favorable for their continuance
than cultivated crops such as corn,
beans, roots, ETC., provided the latter
are properly cared for.
First-Canada thistles can be com
pletely eradicated in a single season
by thorough summer following. but
this is an expensive system and should
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19
THE use Of the rape plant on
American farms is not as COM
I mon as other crops which have


American farms is not as COM
mon as other crops which have
been grown for longer period
and are better known. In the early
stages of its growth its leaves resem-
BILE and can scarcely be distinguished
from the rutabaga, but as develop
ment proceeds the energies Of the plant
are used for the production Of stems
and profusiOn of leaves rather than
for the production Of large Dubious
root, as in the case of the rutabaga.
The tender stems and leaves of this
plant furnish excellent pasturage for
sheep and swine during the latter part
of the season when grass pastures are
dry and scant.
Rape may be introduced in a number
of places In planning the farm crop
system. 1t seldom occupied place in
a rotation of cereals and hay crops
Rape may be sown along with oats.
but It is safest to broadcast and har
row after the oats are up for fear of
the rape making too much growth be-
fore harvest. interfering with harvest
ing, curing and thrashlng. This crop
can also be grown along with corn by
broadcasting just previous to the last
cultivation.
Rape makes good cover for the
bearing orchards where permanent sod
conditions are not desired. This COM
bination is ideal for both sheep and
swine. 1t can also be grown on fields
or portions Of fields where earlier sOwn
cereal crops have failed from variety
of cnuSsz Soils NOT we'll suited tO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19
Over Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19
DR.. ID. II. LAMB
Specialist for the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours EYE GLASSES
300 to III 80 a. IN. and
100 to 4:80 p. IN. SPECTACLES
Over Owosso Savings Bank
OWOSSO. MICH.
Notice Of Public Improvement
To All Whom It May Concern:


Pursuant to O r, solution Of the Council OF the
City OF Owosso AT a session held upon the LIST
day OF July, A. ID. 1912, notice Is hereby giveo
That the City OF Owosso proposes TO make the
following improvement Wis To construct q
sewer known as Lateral No. OF the North
Ow0ssO Main Trunk Sewer along the following
route: Commencing at the center OF Water
street where the North Owosso Main Trunk
Sewer crosses said Water street. running
thence north TO the center Of Galusha street;
that the specifications, plats. diagrams and
estimates OF cost have been flied In my ofice
Tor public examination; that the Council have
designated as the district to be assessed for
said Improvement all the lands. lots and par
cells OF land lying within the district herein
after bounded and described. the same TO be
assessed for said improvement according to
the benefits derived therefrom, said district
being bounded as follows: Commencing at the
southeast corner OF lot two of block four OF s.
X. Barnes addition to the City of Owosso,
running thence north TO Galusha street,
thence west along the south line OF Galusha
street to the northwest corner OF lot nine OF
block three OF j. h. Laverock's addition to
said city thence south TO the North Owosso
Main Trunk Sewer, thence east to the place OF
beginning.
The Council OF the City OF Owosso will meet
at its regular session on the 22d day OF July.
1912, at 1880 p. M when IL will hear objections
to the improvement as aforesaid and to the
district TO be assessed.
DatedJuly 5th, 1919.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND,
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
X. U. MAY LOSE FOOTBALL.
Regents Threaten to Abolish Game
Over AIlrens Affair

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. S.-The board
of regents of the University of kan
sas at their meeting adopted a reso-
luton which if carried to the extreme
viii mean the abolition of football at
the university The resolution is an
other turn in the Henry Ahrens affair,
the football player who played on the
K. U. team last season without being
eligible
A part of the resolution reads: IF
a group Of students, however small it
may be- insists upon protecting a
shrewd student at the cost of the uni
versity's good name and at the risk
Of losing to the university the support
of the Kansas people, the board must
not be blamed if it seriously considers
the abolition of football
The attack of the regents was aimed
at the student council of the school be-
cause of the fact that they turned the
matter away lightly and laid the blame
on the eligibility committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
Blamed A Good Worker.

II blamed my heart for severe distress
in my left side for two years" writes W.
Evans. Danville, va. but I know now it
was indigestion, as Dr. Kings New Life
Pills completely cured me-" Best for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles con-
stipation, headache debility. CSC. at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
MAY MAKE PERJURY CHARGE.
Abe Attell's Testimony About Fake
Fight to BE Investigated

New York, Feb. S.=Application has
been made by the state athletic com
mission to Attorney General Carmody
to investigate the testimon of Abe At
tell and his manager, given during
the recent hearing of the Attell-
knockout" Brown fight here, as the
result of which Atte1l was convicted of
taking and barred for six months
from boxing in this state. The com
missioners referred the matter to the
attorney general. believing that the
conflicting testimony given. at the
hearing might involve a charge of per-
jury.
Carmody replied that his deputy in
this city Will look into the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
stuckey Leads Kansas Team.

Lawrence, kan, Feb. S.-George
Stuckey. the clever right forward last
night was elected captain of the team
Coach Hamilton's basket tossers are
showing much Improvement in their
playing in spite of the loss of Captain
Dousman. Friday and Saturday the
team will maet the Missouri Tigers in
the first championship games of the
Missouri Valley If Kansas wins from
Missouri and washington the Jayhawk-
ers viii have to fight it out with the
Cornhuskers for the valley champion
ship in basketball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08


1t is hardly likely that Coach Dri-
Yer could have made a better move
than the bringing of the high school
track athletes here for the two events
above named High school athletes are
much the same. The man who plays
basketball. football and baseball is the
man, under ordinary circumstances,
who does rack work. He is an all
around man in most cases. Getting
these men here, in competition with
each other will give the local coach "a
opportunity to sec them in action and
also causes the athletes themselves to
consider the school in their list of those
they may attend. If the athlete show,
to the satisfaction of the locals, and is
pleased with his treatment here he
thinks fayor1bly Of Washburn and To-
pelxa as the place to receive his educa-
ton. Kansas university holds a high
school meet every spring for the pGr-
pose of giving the athletic mentors an
opportunity to look over the choice ma
terial of the state. This is how Kan
sas got SteEve of Alma and Davis OF
Esskridga and other players. While his
mind was filed With the things he has
the athlete is approached by friends or
the school and after a short converse
ton it is usually decided by the youth
that the only place he can properly ne
himself for the worlds battle is X L.
The Washburn idea should work out tire
same way and should result in the Sc
curing of good men for the college and
Topeka as well as in bringing the
Young men into a frSt-class school with
all its advantages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
Judgment Against johnson.

London, Feb S.-Champion Jack John
son lost another decision to the law
today when Frank McNaughton, q
vaudeville manager, was awarded 81
500 damages in the sheriff's court for 4
breach of contract McNaughton al
legged that Johnson refused to carry out
music hall bookings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
RIrCHIE MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Fights to Shade Better Than Draw
With Erne.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Willie Richie.
of California, and young Erne, of this
city, fought a fast six-round draw be
fore the National Athletic club. Paclxey
Mcfarland, who was to have met Erne.
withdrew from the match at the last
moment on account of an injury to his
eve in the bout with Kid Burns in New
York last night, and Richie was sub
stituted. The California boy put up
good fight and if there was any ad-
vantage he had a shade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

At College Springs, Ia.-Tarl1io col
lege. IS; Arnity college, %.
Sterling, Kan. Feb s.-The Fair
mount college girls of Wichita defeat
ed the Cooper college girls in a game
of basketball by a score of 20 to 10.
The game was well played but the visi-
tors outweighed and outclassed the
homo team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

While several basketball games have
been played since the opening of the
season the real opening OF the indoor
game is to come in Topeka. Smaller
teams have been played and the games
with the larger teams have been played
away from home. February Is and IS
viii mark the opening of big games in
Topeka. On those dates the Aggie team
will play here Washburn went to Man
haitian last week and while the Blue
squad was unable to win either game it
gave good account OF itself. At home
where the players are acquainted with
the floor the result viii likely be diff
ferent. Washburn has the material for
a championship basketball team, ac-
cCrding to the dope on the men in for
mer contests, and the big games are to
be played here now. 1t viii be the other
fellows on a strange court and this
advantage alone should make differ
enca. Then the team viii have had the
opportunity to get its work to a bet
ter degree.
Following the Aggie game will be the
Kansas game on February % or q. The
date has not yet been decided but will
be soon. The rivalry between Kansas
and Washburn in basketball is hardly
less than in the gridiron game and To-
pekans who like court contests will
probably enjoy the struggle between
the two teams.
The season will close with game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

with William Jewell college February
29. The Missouri school has always had
a good team in the basketball field
and a contest worth seeing for the final
act in the 1912 season is thus assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
BILIOUSNESS, SALLOW SKIN, HEADACHE,
SLUGGISH BOWELS TAKE CASCARETS

bilious throbng
off ANDY hat
Il q nun
who
quickly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
Kansas Conference Schools to
Run at Relay Races.
High Schools of Kansas Invit-
ed to Attend.
EVENTS FOR WARD SCHOOLS
Basketball Seasons Big Games
Here Are Coming Soon.
High School Races Good Move
on Drivers Part.

Nearly 200 outside athletes will be n
Topeka April 13 to participate in the
state relay meet which will be held on
the Washburn track at the college cam
pus. They VIII include college and high
school runners. Eight events will be
run off at the meet which Will begin at
O'clock
Of course the biggest events viii be
those in which the Is colleges which
comprise the Kansas conference COM
ever, viii be the running of the high
school teams as they will likely he
made up mostly from the high schools
of more or less athletic pretenSion,
state, however, is invited to attend.
This will give an opportunity for some
of the western and northwestern schools
who have vainly tried to get the eastern
teams to give contest in basket and
football an opportunity to match their
mettIe against these opponents, al
though in a different line of athletics.
For most Topekans, however, the
main events, outside their interest in
the Washburn team, will center in the
contest among the ward schools. These
will be represented in quarter and half
mile events. The distances will be short
enough that no youngster need overdo
himself in an effort to win.
For the colleges the events will be;
Half mile race, team OF four run
ners to run 220 yards each.
one lille IdE6s lGStill VI 4OuAs ~ run
Il mile each.
Two mile race. team of four to run
4 mile each.
-Four nile race, team of four to run
1 mile each.
For the high school athletes there
are the half mile and mile races to be
run by teams of four. The runners i'll
the first event to cover 22O yards ana
in the second to run $40 yards each.
The ward school events viii be "a
and q mile races, each runner to cover
22O yards in the quarter and 440 yards i'll
the half mile contests. It is expected
that every ward school will be repre-
scented in these contests as there are
speedy youngsters in each who are
anxious to demonstrate that the other
fellows don't begin to know how to
run.
Manhattan has already begun work on
the task of preparing for the meet, the
candidates reporting last Saturday Ba-
ker is ready to begin. Other schools
will soon have their athletes in train
ing for the event which will be the one
big college athletic affair OF the spring
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
GIBBONS SCORES KNOCKOUT.
Western SIugger Makes Punching Bag
of eastman.

New York, Feb. S.-Mike Gibbons, OF
st. Paul, knocked out Young eastman
round OF a bout at the Empire Athletic
club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16
A WEAK IDEA.

The proposal originating at
Washington that the women of
the United States shall contribute
ST each for memorial to. the men
who went down on the Titanic is
a weakly sentimental proposition,
and we hope that the women will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16
Fried Bread With Cheese.

Six slices of bread, / cupful of
milk, 2 ounces of cheese or "a cup
full of grated cheese, u teaspoon
full of salt, Il teaspoonful Of POI
tassiurn bicarbonate, butter or
other fat for frying.
Scald the milk with the potas-
SUM bicarbonate; add the grated
cheese and stir until it dissolves.
Dip the bread in this mixture and
fry it in the butter. The potas-
stun bicarbonate helps to keep
the cheese in solution. It is de-
sirable, however, to keep the milk
hot while the bread is being dip
ped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16

CHEESE RECIPES =
I 4 4 4 = 4 . 4 4

. @f@&A@%@8A-N &NA6NS@A A4lA
= - So "a 49,
Oatmeal With Cheese.
Two cupfuls of oatmeal, / cup
full of grated cheese, / tablespoon
full of butter, / level teaspoonful
of salt.
Cook the oatmeal as usual.
Shortly before serving, stir in
the butter and add the cheese,
and stir until the cheese is melt
ed and thoroughly blended with
the cereal. The cheese should be
mild in favor and soft in texture.
The proportion of cheese used
may be INCREASED if a more pro-
nounced cheese flavor is desired.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16

keep their dollars or devote them
to doing good things for the wild
ows and orphans, made such by
shat ocean catastrophe.
We want to remember those
noble men as heroes whose hero
ism wasn't rewarded by a memor-
ial which suggests surprise IN
that they took chances with death
rather than force women and
children to do so. The sacrifice
those men made was a natural
and common duty to all real men.
Would they engrave on their me-
mortal:
They didn't fight women and
children away from the lfeboats."
-or-O,
"The king can do no wrong
r. ~ =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16

'The king can do no. wrong
But four of them together can
a lot of damage.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
l&OBoel ssesys' . .

ZUC CUrCHIu u6UIH6 esII72C yU
25c curtain madras ...... ;. 18c yd
Csc curtain madras ...... -. 23c yd