davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02
Irish Crochet in coIors.

The new Irish crochet, printed in
colors, strongly resembles the Bull.
garian designs. Bands of this trim
ming are used as bordering on thin
crepons and voiles. Colored voiles,
such as champagne. pale gray. rose
pink. etc, are trimmed with bands
of all-white Irish crochet. while all
white voiles and crepons are trim
med with the Irish crochet in color.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Topeka.-The first important plans
of the board of administration which
takes charge of the Kansas educa-
tional institutions July !, for the inn
provement of the work Of the schools
has just been completed here. The
board has reelected II. j. Waters as
president of the agricultural college
and Frank Strong as chancellor of the
university and, as soon as the new
fiscal year begins, it will combine the
agricultural college experiment farm
and the normal school branch at Hays
City and will establish an agricultural
high school at the college.
The board has accepted the resigna-
ton OF Prof. Pickens as head OF the
normal school at Hays and will at
tempt to combine the work of the ex-
detrimental station with its short
course in agriculture at the Hays eX-
pertinent station, with the work OF the
state normal at Hays. 1t has arranged
to have the alfalfa on the normal
lands taken care Of by the agricul-
tural experimental station. The agri-
cultural college will assist in the man.
agement of the lands belonging to the
normal school-the normal school
having about 1880 acres OF land and
the agricultural college about 1000
acres, all a part of the same tract.
These two institutions heretofore have
been under separate boards. who made
their separate visits there and had no
cooperation whatever from each
other
The board. working with the presi-
dent at Manhattan, has established an
agricultural school which is distinct
from the college in that each years
work is practical and separate and it
admits students from both grade and
rural schools Its aim is to train for
practical work instead of preparing to
enter any academy or college.
For the men there is practical work
in agriculture, farm mechanics and
and farm repair work, and the only
cultural studies carried through the
course are English and mathematics.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02
Don't Worry Sheen.

Sometimes sheep get so fearful OF
dogs that they will start up and run
the moment a man or other object
comes among them. No flock OF
sheep that is as worried as this, ever
can do well. The very thought of be-
ing chased takes away from their use
fulness, and sooner or later it will
ruin the fold.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

brim Of sapphire blue. The crown is
covered with silk over which is
stretched Powered chiffon show
ing the patent of gray grounds cov-
cred with the brightest of flower
forms.
Ribbon is here the most approx ri
ate trim and is placed about the
base of the crown in a plain folded
band. Four loops. wired to hold them
in place. protrude at the back. The
frame shows graceful irregular
brim and well balanced round crown.
The little hat is constructed to follow
out the most up-to-date ideas as to
outline, material and colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEYe
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Dr. S. j Crumbine, secretary Of the
Kansas board of health, took a shot at
the old time spring remedies, sassafras
and sarsaparilla, and declared that
garden rake each morning just as the
birds were beginning to sing was much
more useful than the remedies moth.
ers MAKE to ward off spring fever.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

A motor cycle patrol of Kansas, I'M
der state supervision and direction,
along the same lines as the Anti
Horse Thief association, will be in
working order within the next few
weeks. B. Z. Zimmerman of Linds-
borg, secretary of the Kansas Short
Grass Motor Cycle league, had a con-
ference the other day with Governor
Hodges and Charles Sawyer, state
bank commissioner, to get the patrol
organization into working order at
once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02
Salt for Cows

When cows are sailed only once a
week, they eat too much at tine.
and it causes looseness of the bowels.
They will eat little salt nearly every
day If it is kept where they can get
at it, especially when the grass is
fresh and abundant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

For two years the government and
the Kansas pure food departments
have been trying to determine what
constitutes mincemeat for commercial
purposes. The Kansas board Of
health beat the government and de-
cided what mincemeat really was.
Here is the official definition:
Mincemeat is a mixture Of cooked
comminuted meats with chopped suet,
apples and other fruit, salt and spices
with sugar. syrup or molasses, with
or without vinegar, fresh, concentrated
or fermeuted fruit juices or spirituous
liquors. The meat present is in suili-
cient quantities so that the total nitro
gen OF the mincemeat is not less than
80 per cent.
Condensed mincemeat, when mixed
with liquid as directed on the label
conforms in all respects to this stand
ard except that not more than 2 per
cent of -four may be used as binder.
If glucose be used in any kind of
mincemeat its presence must be de-
clared on the label using type not
smaller than eight point capitals.
Under the ruling mincemeat must
contain real meat, and not limitations.
Every commercial manufacturer has
mincemeat receipt of his own and
all wanted their own adopted, but the
board made Il standard Of its own, to
which all must conform.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02
Cow Must Havs Feed.

II is wrong to expect the COW to
yield a large profit simply because
she is we'll bred. She must have feed
and care or the breeding will amount
to nothing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Dr. Crumbine says: "Ine best and
cheapest and easiest to take remedy
that l know of for spring fever and q
sluggish blood is a hoe, spade and .
garden rake properly applied in the
early hours Of a bright morning"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

DR.. S. J. Crupbine, secretary of the
Kansas board of health, has received
a letter from the Women's college at
the Methodist Mission of Naniting,
China, asking for permission to trans
late the Kansas health almanac into
Chinese for free distribution there.
Permission was granted by Doctor
Crumbine. Copies of the almanac have
been asked for from practically every
country in the world. 1t contains ar
guments for preventing diesase by
fighting the house fly and practical
sanitary and health rules.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Placing $1,000 more acres on the
Eugar beet map in Kansas is the lat
est plan of The L. S. Sugar and Land
company at Garden City. This will
mean the produmtion of 10000 more
tons OF beets annually in Finney and
Scott counties, or more than 5000 tons
OF beet sugar added to the annual out
put Of the plant at Garden City.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

The owners OF motor cars and motor
cycles in Kansas will not be com
PEELED to go to the county seats to get
their motor car tags and licenses when
the new registration law goes into
effect July /. Blank applications for
licenses and tags are now being
printed b. the state printer and
Charles Sessions, secretary of state,
will have a complete supply sent to
every motor car dealer and garage in
the state, both in the county seats and
in the towns away from the county
seats. Any motor car owner can get
the blanks free and make his applica-
ton
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

The Kansas National Guard is going
to have a real busy time the coming
summer. Charles l. Martin, adjutant
general. has completed the program of
the activities OF the guard, put the
dates have not been definitely fixed
for the different lines OF work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Arrangements for the summer meet
ing of the Fourth District Editorial as
ISOLATION to be held at Usage City Fri
day May 16, have been about COM
pleted. A banquet has been planned.
The program will include addresses
by Marco Morrow, advertising man.
ager for the Capper publications,
Professor Merle Thorpe of the Kansas
school of journalism, and Harrison
Parkman, state fire marshal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

The Good Government club of To-
peka, composed entirely OF women,
aslstarted an investigation into the
meat prices of Topeka and the other
cities and towns of the state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Charles Henry Niehaus of New
York has been chosen as the sculptor
for the statue to be placed in Statuary
hall at Washington, of the late Cover
nor George w. Click of Atchison.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

Unless City Commissioner William
H. Porter eliminates the newly Gre
ated Office of commissioner of health
and sanitation, he will be asked to
resign. If he refuses to resign, an
effort will be made to recall him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02

The 1913 Kansas Legislature not
only went above any previous session
in the amount of its appropriations
but it also cost more to run it than
any session since 1908. The 1913 legis-
lature cost the state of Kansas ST.
230, and almost half this total cost
was for employees, more people being
on the payroll than in any session for
several years. The legislature had no
expensive contests to run up the total.
w. E. Davis, state auditor, has just
completed the tabulation of the eX-
penses of the session and OF the total
he found SAG, 5000 charged to the
house and $27,732.40 to the senate,
with $2,93165 as general miscellane-
GUS expenses. The total expenses for
employees was $35,714. OF this amount
the senate spent $1S,549 for employees
and it had but 40 members, while the
house with 125 members spent SIT, 100
for help. The session cost S1,245.65
each day. The state paid total of
S6,429 each day for the senators and
$1S.S94 for the house members and
$1,679.40 in mileage to the senator's
and $7,53120 to the house. The 1903
session of the legislature cost the
state $4,000, while the 1905 legis-
lature dropped down 10 $6j, 622.93,
and the sessions since then have been
costing about $4,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-05-02
THE EGG SCHOOL
MAY Be ABANDONED
Agricultural College Has No Funds
To Garry On Work.
LEGISLATURE CUT OFF MONEY
How to Candle and Grade Eggs Was
Taught to Farmers and Mer-
chants Last Summer-Had
Planned Lecture Trip.

Topeka.-It is probable that one of
the important summer schools of the
Kansas agricultural college will be
dropped this year unless the men in
terested in it put up the money to
carry the work along This is the
egg Gambling school, introduced by the
college last year to teach the mer-
chants how to candle and grade eggs.
There were hundreds of merchants
who attended the school last year and
were greatly benefited by the lectures
and demonstrations and many farmers
who have poultry farms of consider
able size attended and learned good
deal about the handling OF eggs that
will help them.
The school was organized last year
by Prof. w. A. Eppincott of the poul-
try husbandry department of the col
lege. The expenses of the school were
paidsby the college and the state board
of health. The 1913 legislature adopted
resolution directing the agricultural
college to make complete investiga-
ton of the poultry industry, especial
ly regarding the handling and mar
keting of the eggs, but failed to make
any appropriation for work. incident
10 such an investigation.
The legislature also cut down the
funds of the college and the board OF
health SO that it is practically i'm
possible to organize the egg schools
this summer
The egg schools were so successful
last year that it was planned this year
to charter refrigerator car and a
lecture car and make the rounds of
every Kansas county seat town this
summer, stopping at each town at
least one day and at the big poultry
producing centers two or three days.
The railroads were willing to assist
in the work and make the egg school
a summer demonstration train
But the college hasn't the funds
needed to carry on the campaign.
Several of the big poultry houses and
big egg shippers have been talking
about contributing to a fund to pay
the expenses, and this may be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
M'CLELLAND LIKELY tn
GET CHIEF JUDCESH|P OF
NEW MUNICIPAL COURT

Fer Chief Judge Of the newly es-
sbf.rei Municipal Court of Atlanta
H.. F. McClelland.
Fer the three four-year terms-L.
McCleIland, ]. B. Ridley and Eu-
,ape D. Thomas.
For the two two-year terms-Lu-
...ar Rosser, Jr., and T. A. Hathcock.
Goverqor Slaton, who has the fore
rojng appointments to make, was not
m Atlanta Tuesday and will not be
until Thursday, but those who keep
.ab with usual accuracy on what is
going on inside predict the above ap-
nointments, as listed.
Their are many applicants for the
cerkship and marshaps job and there
has been keen rivalry between the
3udees for the chief judgeship and the
A5nr-vear terms, but the most author
tative dope" on the situation to-day
indicates the appointments stated.
Chief Judge Gets $500.
The Chief Judges position pays
e. 600 per annum, and the associate
f9dgeships pay $4,000. The chief judge
l. the head of the court, but has no
jurisdiction beyond that of the other
judges,
The clerks position, which pays
$500 per annum, likely will go to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
1888 MAYORS To
CALL GEORGIA
DAY" FEASTS

Plans by which 1t is hoped to make
Georgia Products Day"-November
1S-the most widely celebrated day
in the history of the State are being
perfected rapidly by the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce. Here are a
few of the things that have been and
will be done:
Governor Slaton has issued proc
lamation calling upon the citizens TO
observe the day.
One hundred and thirty eight
Georgia Mayors will issue proclama-
tions supplementing the Governors
proclamation.
In every city in the State, at 6
o'clock, mass meetings to boost Geor--
gia products will be held, Afterward
a banquet will be served, every item
of which will be Georgia grown or
Georgia made
Prizes for Best Menus.
Every hotel and every homo
owner in Georgia will be asked to
serve Georgia dinner on the big day.
A prize of SO will be awarded to
the Georgian sending to the state
Chamber the most complete list OF
Georgia products for use at the State
wide banquets.
A prize of $40 will be offered for
the best menu of Georgia grown and
Georgia made products that can be
used at one of these banquets.
A prize will be offered for the
best menu that actually is used at
one of the state wide banquets.
All Georgians who propose to en-
ter the menu contests must have
their menus in the office of the State
Chamber Hurt Building, Atlanta, by
Friday, December Z.
]. Lee Barnes, president Of the At
lanta Hotel Mems Association. has
prepared two menus, one for the cities
and one for the towns, which will be
sent to hotels throughout the State,
with suggestions that it be used.
One of the menus is as follows:
Barnes Two Suggestions.
Oysters on Half Shell
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Celery
Tomato Bisque oyster Crackers
Dill Pickles or Olives
Cornmealed Trout Creole Sauce
Potato Chips
Braised Sweetbreads
Georgia Pork Ham Apple Sauce
Candied Vans
Steamed Rice
Scuppernong Punch
Charlotte Russo Pumpkin Ple
Sponge Cake Cheese
Pecan Nuts Dried Figs
Demi- tasse
Another of the menus prepared by Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BACkACHE is
A DANGER SIGNAL
Aldney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, Rheumatism, and
Serious Diseases Follow.

The Kidneys get clogged up. he
same as the bowels do. Then they
o..ome sluggish, and only filter or
s,iolh out part of the waste or poi
.,a-gos matter, all the rest remaining
me blood and poisoning the system.
A.. as soon as you notice the first in
,.s.allohs of backache, pains in the
~ or aches around the kidneys,
,.rl. me urine is light and pale, dark
oIeo- cloudy, thick, or has an
-NiNe odor, burns, is scalding or
o. Suldf IN passage, take a little
,'oAone three times a day and end
, se troubles before they become
"gIe serious.
iuere is no more effective .remedy
~ Tor the prompt relief and cure
NJ. tohey, bladder troubles and rheu-
i,dlis!n than CroXone. 1t soaks right
s,g NV ine kidneys through the walls
nn 'n unlng; cleans out the clogged-up
rr9!es neutraliZes and dissolves the
ETU.ssolous uric acid md waste matter
an sI lodge in the joints and muscles,
VIZ cause those terrible rheumatic
g,Etlns, and makes the kidneys filter
lug poison from the blood and drive
' OUT Of the system.
80 rev days use of this new scien-
s, aug Preparation is often all that is
W. needed to end the worst back
or overcome the most annoying
''ttIaary disorders.
ou viii find Croxone entirely diff
rreht from other remedies. It is so
red that it is practically impos-
90 10 take it without results. An
SINAI package costs but a trife,
,, Il all drueeists are authorized to
fsu' tn the purchase price If it should
''' N single case,-AdvL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Work of Firemen
Saves Lumber Yard
And Vacant House

Fire which for a time threatened
to destroy thousands of dollars
worth of lumber was discovered in
the roof of the office of the willing
ham Lumber Company, No. 642
Whitehall street, Tuesday morning at
6 o'clock.
The prompt arrival of the fire de-
partment prevented the flames from
reaching the piles of lumber. A large
hole was burned in the roof before
the fire was extinguished.
Fifteen minutes after the whitehall
street fire smoke was seen coming
from vacant house at No. TAT Coop
er street. where a blaze had started
mysteriously in a closet on the first
floor. About 800 damage was done
to the building before the fire was
put out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Noted Shoe Case
To Be Heard Here

The suit of George II. Perry, promi-
nent Atlanta shoe man, against the
Thomas G. Plant Company, of Boston,
shoe. manufacturers, which has been
pending in Superior Court since May,
1911, and which is one of the most in
teresting civil cases in Fulton County
court history, will be heard before Judge
Ellis Wednesday.
Suit was brought for $1,000 by Perry
as his portion of the net profits from a
shoe department conducted by the
Plant company in a leading Whitehall
street store, and which was managed
by the plaintiff.
The defendant, it is alleged made a
number of charges for depreciation and
other expenses. which Perry claims was
simple juggling of the books to de-
prive him of his share of the profits.
Expert accountants have been brought
INTO the case by the courts orders,
interest has been manifested in the
suit by the managers of certain lines
handled in department stores as direct
agents of the manufacturers, as the de-
cision in this case is expected to set a
precedent in the question of division of
net profits between the company and
Its representative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
PARDON PLEA Of
MANCUM ARGUED
Griffin Cotton Mill Official Has
Served One Year of Four
Year Sentence.

The Prison Commission Tuesday aft
ernoon heard the petition for commu-
tation of the sentence of J. j. Mangum.
of Griffin, sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary for embezzlement in the
bankruptcy proceedings of the Griffin
Cotton Mills.
This is one of the famous cases OF the
state and grew out of the wreck some
three years ago of Griffin's pet enter
prise. Mangum was convicted after
effort upon the part of the States, and
after an exhaustive defense by some of
the best lawyers in Georgia. He has
served more than year of his sentence.
Mangum is being represented in the
hearing before the Prison Commission
by Eugene Black, of Atlanta, and Fl G.
Conner, of Griffin
The clemency petition of Milton Rawl-
ings, the Coffee County murderer, which
was to have come up Tuesday, has been
postponed, upon request of counsel, I'M
til the December session of the Com
mission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Clark Lewis, while the chief marshal
ship, which pays $1,000 per annum, is
said to be slated for BENJAMIN M.
Blackburn, brother of Representative
Bob" Blackburn, of Fulton County.
Other dope" has it that w. T. Blu
chanan will be named chief marshal.
Foster Hunter also is making an ac-
tive race. For chief clerk Tom Mil
Ter, now deputy clerk under Arnold
Broyles, is also said to be strong
contender, with George H. DILLON, an
attorney, not eliminated.
The marshal and the clerk will
have number of deputies to name,
paying from $1,000 to $500 per an
mum, and these will be made with the
advice of the judges, it is said.
There Is great local interest in the
appointments, and the Governors Of
nee has been kept pretty busy of late
listening to the pleas of candidates
Tor appointment and their friends.
The Governor spent almost the en-
tire day Monday attending to moth
ing else.
Appointments Due Thursday.
He is expected to make the appoint
ments Thursday morning when he re-
turns from the Putnam County Fair.
The deputy clerks apparently are
to be appointed by the chief clerk,
but it is generally known that one of
the conditions upon which he will re-
ceive his own appointment is that he
name deputies who are acceptable to
the five judges. In short, that he do
what he is told. The arrangements
regarding these appointments are
that each of the four judges, save
the one who does not obtain the ap-
pointment of chief clerk for his friend,
is to name one depuyt clerk. The
chief clerk will get salary of $4,000
year, and his deputies $500 each.
One of the new judges stated Tues
day morning that owing to the influx
of office seekers, no meeting will be
held to outline the work of the court
until the appointments are made and
the crowd dispersed. This probably
will not be for another week. Then
it is probable that a conference will
be held and each justice will be made
familiar with what he is to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Girl Bride Charges
Young Husband With
Shattering Ideals

T. II. Harrison, % years old, for
merly employed as a soda dispenser
in Atlanta, will be arraigned before
Judge Broyles Tuesday afternoon on
the charges of his girl-bride, Mrs
Annie Harrison, that he has shattered
her ideal of happiness.
Mrs. Harrison told sordid story
to the police Monday night, when she
ordered her husbands arrest. She
declared that he had endeavored to
make her lead life of shame
The Harrisons were married in Ma
con July Is. Later they moved to
Birmingham and for the past week
have resided at a downtown hotel
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
NeWY Bank Sends
Agent Here for Dixie

An indication of the growing respect
with which the South is regarded in
New York and Eastern financial cir
cIes is to be found in the advent OF
H. S. Rossell, who comes as the South
ern representative of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank of New York, to make his
headquarters in Atlanta, and to devote
his whole time to work in the South
east.
Mr. Rossell, veteran banker, is the
first resident representative" of a
great Eastern bank to take up this
work, but it is certain others will fol-
low. Eastern banking firms have here
tofore sent men South for short trips.
Mr. RosselTs office is in the Gambler
Building.