davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18
GOOD FOR THE GRUNTERS.
This Handy SwilI Barrel Doesn't Need
Much Material or Labor.

A very handy swill barrel for feed
ing lot of hogs when they come
crowding around the trough Is made
as follows, says the Iowa Homestead,
from which article and illustration are
reproduced.
The barrel A is set on q small plat
form Immediately above a trough, B,
next to the hydrant D, which has a
goose neck so that water can be drawn
into the barrel directly from the hy-
drant In the center of the bottom of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18
South Bound.
North Bound
Church ~ otes.

METHODIST CHURCH.
d. H. Corkran, pastor.
Morning worship, 10 AS. Bible school
at noon. Evening worship 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18

the barrel IS bored
a two inch auger
hole which is kept
closed by means of
a plug. G. the han
die of which is
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-28
INDUSTRIAL WAR

The industrial community is yumpos
i Of three elements. Capital Labor, aud
ne Rest of Is. when tine two drs.
10 squabbliug, the third party which
, the predominant one with 10y far the
reatest stake, may merely sit ou th,
lie lines aud applaud a, IL ,cc ht.
Thu, the pending controversy bctwrru
lee locomotive frcmcu aud ~ railroads,
Is emphasized the lossc, 'o which 'hD
Itirc community is subject from th,
ondiiious of industrial war now pro
liling.
The state commissions on arbiiuaiiur
nd Cancellation are far from meeting
Ic problem. The latest report avail
hlc of the New Work. Bureau of N,I
alton showed 2lj strike. .u the vcar.
II which the board was able 20 ,r'''.
M ~. Meanwhile the anthracite ro1
,trik" of last spring cost the count.
>j2,unG,rn and thr recent English rur
.trikr cost 'hot country 20, much o,
foreign war.
Nm 'uvcs' iggtiou 10y % public im
partial authority, IL made promptly. a'
ways sways the opiniou. Of 'hc Res OF
-. and tends tp settle strikes. Ru' 'h,
existing machinery of mos, of the state.
, Inadequate. The investigation uD.
come .o late that IT, doe, not uc, iu'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-28
As the Stars and as the Sands.

Only ~ late have Bible students dis
cernod that Nhraham is to have two
seeds. exclusive Of the Ishmaelites ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-28
Gods Oath to Abraham.

those ST. PAU refers M Galatians 3:2a
aud ! CorInthinus ~ n 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-28

the LAW ar HagNr
Covenant "rhl
seed shall be ~ m,
stars ~ henvrn and
the sands ~ tn,
ScnShOre 4 n .
stars ftly picture
~ Ms glnrlhcd
hrist aud Ills
Church. His Bride.
q. god from
rGtlu.N tu Heaven
rs conditions the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-28

Purity in food, 10 wer cost of living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure food is health, and health is economy
itself. We cannot have health without health
full food.
The most healthfui foods are the quickly
raised flour foods - biscuit, cake, mullins,
crustS and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DIR. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizing and
wholesome form, and tor both economic and
hygieniC reasons, such food should be more
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet.
But bear in mind that alum, or
HnzVhOIeSOr1e baking powder,
can neUer make pure, whole
o food.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-28

ish. therefore. do
those intellectual Jews appear who
di,clpim N..nuJm as mythi'nl u"i
who. up,rritcl.~s. claim the Land ~
Promise, viii never belong "a ans
except those who hold :" IN" rr",uis"
Romans lll ~
Abraham's Three Wives Typical
while Abraham and his wives were
real p~cy-uuugrs. their affairs were 81"
SUPERVISED los cod TINT they hc"alu"
types Anronnm typit"d God; Isaac,
Tie Messiah. and Rebeccn, the church.
Mr--iuu'- luIut heir IN IA" Kingdom
Galatians 80" -
Auruuum's wives were types Of God $
three great Covenants, through which
Ills hIr~-ius viii colue 81. Paul "X
plains that. ~ Sarah was barren. So
the chief Cu,uunut was barren until
Jesus pgwr Meantime, IIngur hc"nm"
reprcscn'uti,cly the wife. ana attempt
Ell 10 bring forth the heir ~ Promise
but failed ~. Paul declares that 10
this, Ilalur typihod the Law Covenant,
which failed To- bring forth IN" real
Seed Of Abraham, competent To bless
all the families Of the sarth.-Gala
tians i.22 ~
A. Ilagar was n boudWoman, she
typiNcd the bondage Of the Law Cove
nnnt; ana Ishmael, Inspiration points
out, 'ypitcd Israel after the HoSh "
later on. the barren Sarah brought
forth the promised son, So. 81 Pau, eN
plains, God. original Covenant Iu due
time brought forth IN" true Heir Jesus
Messiah
Abraham's All Given TO Isaac.
Ia the typo Abraham gny" al TINT
he had TO leauc, through him making
provision TO- lyhmncI und Ton k"'n
ruh's children In IN" unliryrc Cod
bestowS al Ills ful,n"~~ uIuu Christ.
The Messiah, and through Him makes
provision FOR m" natural ]Isrr"IIt"s and
all mankind
IIHgar ana Sarah were types OF the
Law Covenant ana our Covenant at
the Gospel Axe. Ahrnham's third wife
Keturuh. taken after Sarah's death.
typiuod the Sow covenant. which thr
bible declare win Ice lnaugurated ut a."
close Of thia Gospel Age Under that
New Covenant IN" SpifituRl Seed ~
Abraham. IN" christ VIII bless uI' il,
families of the earth during the lluu
sand years ur the M"ssiuuir u'ipu
Such Is the length. the breadth lhy
height and IA" depth ~ God'~ Iu,,
FOR humanity. ana Ills prov Isi"u fpI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
45szs 5z THE FIARTER MERCANTILE CO.

| killing, but declared it did not amount
! to anything. He has firmly denied that
| there ever was anything in Morgan
Howard's attitude of emnity toward
Moody.
There remains this afternoon several
additional witnesses for the state, and
it is likely that the states case will
not be finished before sometime to-
morrow morning. 1t undoubtedly Will
require a day or two at least for the
introduction of evidence in defense.
The hearing bids fair to occupy most
of next week. 80
A grilling cross examination of Arby
Howard, who was the only eye wit
ness to the shooting, occupied the
closing hour of the court yesterday af-
ternoon. The witness gave some dam
aging evidence against Moody, de-
claring he and his brother had gone
into the alley to call on a couple of
neighbors, and did not even know
Moody was likely to come by.
He described in detail the scene of
the shooting, declaring that Moody
started to pass Morgan Howard then
stepped back and dropping a pair of
shoes he was carrying, showed his
gun Almost Immediately, he said,
Moody fired. Morgan Howard stag
gered, the witness said, and he (the
witness) went toward his brother
when Moody turned the still smoking
gun toward the witness. He said Nor
gan then fell and Moody turned away.
The witness was undeniably uneasy
under cross examination.
I'm trying to tell you the truth"
he said to John J. Schenck, who was
conducting the cross examination,
several times during the hour and a
half of grilling. IF you give me a
chance I'll tell you the TRUTH
You're not ratified are you?" de-
manded the attorney
Well he responded, I'm not very
comfortable
The cross examination, however,
failed to shake the main points of
the witness story. He denied ever
having heard his brother make any
sort of threat against Moody. or even
having made any remark showing an
unk1nd feeling toward the man who
had whipped him good and plenty
two days before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

two miles west of the boys industrial
school. The club members and their
families were present. Music was fur
nfshed by Calkins orchestra. Miss Isa-
belle Howe and Clifford Holconb gave
several piano selections. There were "a
guests. Covers were laid for: Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Holconb, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
HO1comb, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Button,
Mr.sand Harry OStrand. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Button, Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hutchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pennyston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
P NJ Neiswender, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Austin Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Brown,
Albert Wooster, Milton Ho1comb, Mrs
Charles Calkins, Mrs. Pearl Tominson,
Mrs o. S. DIETRICH Mrs. Sadella Tom
Iinson, Mrs. HOWE of Edmonds. Can,
Clarence Holcomb, Ted Holcomb, Cliff
ford Ho1cornb, Ruth Button, Ralph
Button, Iesabella HOWE, Meta CalkinG,
Katherine Calkins, Mary Calkins,
Francis Robinson, Jake Robinson, Bus
ter Robinson, Cornelia Calkins, Cecile
Wooster Whitman Tomlinson, Phil
TomIinson, IceI DIETRICH, Evely Neis-
wender and Alice Hutchinson
Miss Gladys Pratt has returned from
Rossville, where she has spent the
week with DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Boyce will leave to-
day for AIva, Oklahoma, where they
bIr. and Mrs. W. H Parkinson left
Thursday for Los Angeles, Calf
o. H. Miller and family of 1875 North
Quincy street, have gone to McF'ar-
land, where they will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs J. Mclaughlin, of 1928
North Polk street, have moved to 1422
North Van Buren,.
Some of the young people of the
North side held a progressive party
New Years eve. They gathered at the
home of Miss Hazel Kfnkead and from
there liked to the Berry farm two
miles west of town where they had a
wiener roast, then they went to the
Van Ness home where they spent the
rest of the year. The members of the
party were: Sylvia Spetter, Helen Well
man, Marjory Kohl, Charlotte Swering,
Vera Myers. Hazel Kinkead, Raymond
Berry, Orville Rowe. Paul Van Ness,
Vernon Warnoch, Robert Spetter and
Leon Algon-
Lieutenant Davis and George Clark.
of the North Topeka fire station, went
on a hunting trip today several miles
west of the boys industrial school
o. C. Skinner left yesterday for Port
land, Ore
T. NJ. Coughlin, who has been visit
ing his folks at 71S North Monroe
street, has returned to his home in Los
Angeles, Cal
Gertrude Driscon left today for Cher
okee, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. who
have been visiting with Mr.. Parkin-
sons father. William Parkinson, the
baggage agent for the Union Pacific,
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles.
c. w. Sprague has gone to Mime
apolis. MINI
Mrs. Hogue Bundy has gone to
Mount Pulaski, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
STATES WITNESS
Arby Howard on Stand in
Moody Trial.
He Is Brother of the Man Who
Was Killed.

At noon today Arby Howard, a broth
and killed by Henry Moody July 3, last,
was still being subjected to a severe
griIling at the hands of John J.
Schenck, attorney for Moody. Howard
is the star witness for the state. and
every effort is being made to break
down his version of. the killing.
Isn't it a fact that you and your
brother went up that alley for the ex-
press purpose of looking for Moody?''
Schenck has demanded over and over
again during the REORGANIZATION.
Invariably the answer has been a
negative. But the witness has contra
dicted himself on minor points and
has contradicted his testimony before
the coroner's jury.
Did you swear before the coroner's
jury that you talked to your brother
about the fight. and that he said Moody
slipped UP behind him and hit him in
the eye?'
IF I did it was the TRUTH" was re-
sponded.
Did you testify thus?''
Il don't remember"
Events leading up to the shooting
were reviewed by Schenck from every
attitude. Howard was asked to ex-
plain his whereabouts practically every
minute of the day of the killing, par
ticularly the afternoon of the day on
which Morgan Howard was shot He
admitted this morning an alteration
with the dead man sometime before the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
FIREBUGs ARE COSTLY
In New York 1896 Was Insured for
sf27,5Oo.

New York. Jan. Sire bugs are
costing New York city 100000 a
year, according to Fire Commissioner
Joseph Johnson. who opened yester-
day an unusual exhibit to illustrate
that arson is a rampant crime in the
city, due, it is alleged, to the ease
with which valueless property can be
heavily insured.
Among the exhibits is a series of
1S5 insurance policies totaling S127,-
900 insurance, which Commissioner
johnson says agents secured on prop
erty valued at only 1886 Under
writers answered this sensational
showing with the declaration that
each new policy rendered all previous
ones void and that $50 could not have
oeen collected. The commissioner
commended that whether or not this
was so, insurance companies in this
country We're woefully lax in their in
Nestlgauons before issuing policies as
compared with the care exercised in
europe He declared that one-fourth
OF all the fires that occur in New York
city were due TO incendiariSun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
NORTH Side news
Quincy Street Residents Want
Water Mains Extended.
Central Avenue Church Elects
Officers for Next Year.

The residents on North Quincy street
from SaywelI street to Garfield park
| want the water mains extended as far
as the new pavement goes, and they
want the work done before the pave
ment is started They also want street
lights from the river to the park. )
petition will be circulated tomorrow
among the property owners on this
street.
The members OF the Central Avenue
Christian church held their annual
election at the church Wednesday
night. After the business meeting
some of the members presented the
pastor, Rev. ]. D. Zimmerman. with a
gold watch. At p. m the ladies of
members and friends. At 7:3o Rev
David Owens, state superintendent of
Sunday school workers of Kansas gave
talk. Rev. Ralph c. Harding. of the
Central Park Christian church made an
address. A quartette selection, a duet
and a solo, were rendered by the choir.
The meeting was pronounced decided
success by all who We're present
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Zarker. of 1923
North Jackson street, gave a dinner at
their home New Years day. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs ri Boyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs
E. N Martin, of Kiro: Mr. and Mrs
Harry Zarker, their daughter Thelma,
and son Ray; Mr. and Mrs w H
Zarker, their daughter Mary and sons
Ralph and Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffith, of Elmont,
were in town Thursday.
The W. w. W. club gave a New
Years party dinner Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Holeomb,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
Busy in Judge schoch's Ofnce.

The Office Of Probate Judge W. r.
Schoch is being rushed with the closing
work of the administration. In fact tE.s
rush of work has grown 50 large that II
probably VIII require an additional clerk
for the week that yet remains OF tna
term. and also may require considerable
night work next week to complete II.
The first Monday in December a total
of 3 final settlements were set II was
the largest number ever set at any term
of the court 1t was thought limit mad
been reached However, next Monday.
the first day of the January term. there
are 81 final settlements set The work
keep Judge Schoch and his office fore.
pretty busy for the week Hugh Mac
Fariand, probate judge-eIect. will take
the Office a week from Monday. and
Judge Schoch is anxious to complete as
much work as possible before he goes
inf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
WHEAT REPORTS GOOD
In Northwestern Kansas the Acreage
Is Reduced.

Oberlin, Kan. Jan 3--Wheat condi-
lions are excellent throughout north
western Kansas. The acreage is not
as large as last year, owing to shortage
of horses from the horse plague. Many
prosperous farmers are lessening their
acreage of wheat and relying more on
stock and forage products
There are. however, some big wheat
operators Southwest of Oberiin, near
Rexford and Gem, Ben Foster, 1um-
herman. is said to have 10000 acres
sown to wheat James Fike. OF Colby.
still believes he viii eventually make
a cleanup on an enormous area, suf-
icient to make him rich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
Lavender win Is FiIed.

The will of Green Lavender who dlei
recently, has been filed for probate in the
local court 4 petition for admission To
PROBATE, EoWeve-, shows that the address
or Two heirs named as residuary legatees.
10 whom the bulk OF about a S2,01 estate
Is oequeathed. is unknown
The heirs include Frank NJ Lavender
OF Fremont Neh. Mrs Emma Loretta
and Miss Levina Lavender. The wheI e.
aacuts OF the latter according to the pets-
ton. IS unknown. The property includes
rear estate valued at about $3.50 and PEI
sonal property in the sum of $3.50
Inc son, under the terms of the will IS
to receive s. The balance is to be divided
between the two daughters. share and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
FOR STEALING a WATCH.
Two Negro Women Arrested on That
Charge.

Cora Parsons and Maggie Johnson, two
colored women, were arrested by the po-
lice last night. charged with the robbery
Of J. c. Perry, agent for the Santa re
Watch company They are charged with
stealing SIS watch from the samps e
case of the agent
According to Perry he had paid visit
to the Wolf Packing plant with his sam
pies and was returning when the women
called him into house at 2IS Crane
street to see his samples He spread them
out for inspection and when he left founI
that one of his watches was missing The
watch was recovered by the police when
the two women charged with the robbery
were arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
LIQUOR POURED OUT.
Cutters of Independence Run Full
With Happiness"

Independence, Kan, Jan. 3--For foE-
hours today the cutters in front of the
Montgomery county court house here raE
with beer and whisky from the destruS-
ton of more than $1,000 worth of intox--
the last nine months Acting under orders
of the district court the sheriff and his
assistants carted the barrels. bottles ant
cases to the street and broke them open.
There were go cases of beer. 100 barrels
of bottled beer. $50 kegs of beer, 5 barrels
and 100 cases Of whisky besides q mum
Der OF small packages with various con-
tents
Hundreds of persons gathered to see
the liquor destroyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
Cotton Blankets
and Quilts

Every Blanket and quilt in
this Big Stock has been reduced
for quick clearance.
All full size, priced from 5Se
up to 1898. 1t will pay you to
look.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

y
at SOC; S1.50 Dress Goods at
75f, etc.
Specials in Much Wanted Serees
So in. Atwood Serge, black, red
and blue, special 49,. .43e
81 in. Serge, blue only SIPS
value sec
54-in. All Wool Serge, blue only,
$3.50 value $50
54-in All Wool Serge, blue only
$500 value .S1.3o
36-in. Silk Messalines, all the
leading colors. You have been
paying from $1.25 to $3.50 per
yard for all you want here, at
CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

69c Ladies' Fine Wool Hose Gordon Make. .48S
39c Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, Gordon Make. Csc
25c Ladies' Fine Fleeced Gordon Make. $3.50. 15f
$1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors to close Cor
don Make .9Se
SOC Ladies' All Silk Hose, black or tan. -. .39e
SOC Ladies' Isle Hose, black only $50, for loo
35c Ladies' Silk Lsle Hose, black only -. .25e
25c Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, slight imperfections,
19c Ladies' White Foot Hose, 2 pair ........25e
Misses and Childrens Hose from 712c pair up to
soc; all at Big Savings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
FIX LEAKY MAINS
City Believes Enormous Sup
ply Is Lost in Topeka.
Consumers Should Not Pay for
1t, Officials Say.

| 1t is the belief of the city commits
J sioners of Topeka that the gas COM
pany could conserve its supply here
and save from / 0 to 5 per cent at the
proposed city limit meter if the mains
and service pipes were renewed and
repaired The statement of Manager
Tre1eaven of the Consumers Light,
Heat s. Power company to the effect
that the local distributors would have
to stand the loss of ''gas unaccounted
for has reviewed to the city officials
a long line of accidents, near acct
dents, and fires caused by the escap-
For instance here is Commissioner
Bones idea:
II notice that they are talking about
gas unaccounted for after it passes
excuses they offer as a right to raise
the price of the gas. L consider this
an outrage. Why should the consum-
er be asked to pay for the loss of gas
through Ieaky pipes and rotten mains
1t is not our fault that the company
loses gas after it reaches the city
limits. And it is not our duty to pay
for this loss. Topeka never will stand
for it,
Commissioners Feel Better Today.
The city officials are in a better mood
about the gas problem toda~. The re-
port from Kansas City to the effect
that the receivers intended to recon-
mend to Judge Pollock that the order
ne ISStIiIU0u HAS given new hopes 10
the Topekans.
Meanwhile Mayor Billiard and City
Attorney Ralston are attending the
Kansas City conference of Kansas
mayors and attorneys empowered with
the Topeka official sanction to do any,
thing in the line of swatting a gas raise.
The last word before the two Topeka
officials left was:
Topeka wants gas at the rate of %
cents a thousand cubic feet or the city
will boycott the supply. It's a case of
either twenty-five-cent gas or none at
ALL
The city hall today heard another side
of the gas question Scores of persons
have called up the office of the mayor
asking that the increase in the price
from twenty-five to fifty cents be al
lowed.
Let them charge US double for gas
one man said Then people will use it
only for cooking, lighting and for the
heating of water. This means that it
will last many years longer than it
would if it was used carelessly. We
don't need gas for heating purposes.
We need il for cooking and lighting"
The commission, however, believes
that there is plenty of gas if the COM
panies will go after it
The city is awaiting anxiously the re-
ports from the meeting of the municipal
representatives at Kansas City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
EXIT COMMON DRINKING
WATER.

Back in the day when ignorance
was bliss" and thes mall but mighty
microbe was having the time Of his
life undisturbed by the scientist, the
common drinking cup was an accept
ed fact, except at the table A per
son was thought ultra -fastidious If he
rebelled at using the same cup that
dozens Of others had used.
But with the growth of knowledge
came the realization that gOOdly
share OF the ordinary diseases were
communicated from one person to an
other by these same common drink
ing cup In fact. many could be
transmitted in no other way. writes
the household editor of Southern
Farming.
those who were alive to the dangers
Of the States have passed laws for
the unthinking prohibiting the COM
mon drinking cup, for only person
who doesn't use his brains will drink
from one.
Lawmakers may prohibit them III
public places. but it is up to the
housewife and mother to attend to
the matter in her own home. Women
seem to be slower than men to adopt
any new idea. even when they know
it is a good and necessary one In
spite of the publicity given to the
danger of common cup. l venture 70
say that it would be safe guess t'sa{
ssy out of every Geo families still
have one hanging on the puu7r. IN
use it, and that ct.cally the eo nc
proportion have a bucket nod di"pe-
t. drink from in the house. l-Can-