davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
published in The Topeka State Journal
March 15, 1913
SENATE BILL NO. 315.

SENATE BILL NO. 315.
AN ACT reappropriating the balance of
a certain building for the University of
Kansas.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of tie
Section 1. That the sum of eighteen
hundred and sixty eight dollars and TWEEN
ty-six cents, being the balance of the
appropriation for the construction and
equipment of hospital at Rosedale re-
naming unexpended and in the state
treasury at the end of the fiscal year
ending June goth, 1911, is hereby reap
propriated out of any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated. for
the purpose of paying the following
amounts to the persons herein named in
full payment of their claims against the
state on account of contracts for construc-
ton and equipment of said hospital build
ing:
To johnson & Beck. 200 %
To Graeber Brothers. $500
To Woodhouse & Stein. 1926
To The Bunting Stone Hardware
Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oz.o9
s1sss. 2s
Sec. g The auditor is hereby authorized
to draw his warrants upon the treasurer
in favor of the persons or corporations
mentioned in section of this act, upon
duly certified and itemized vouchers exc
cuted by the claimants named, or to the
legal representatives of said claimants, in
accordance with the provisions of section
1 of this act.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the official state paper.
/ hereby certify that the above Bill orig
mated in the Senate, and passed that
body Feb. 21-1913.
L. P. KING,
Pres Pro Tenn. of the Senate.
BURT E. BROWN,
Secretary of the Senate.
Passed the House March 7-1913.
w. L. BROWN.
Speaker of the House.
A. A. DUNMIRE,
Asst. Chief Clerk of the House.
Approved March 10. 1918.
GEO. H. HODGES,
Governor.
State of Kansas
Office of the Secretary of State
I, CHAS. H. SESSIONS. Secretary of
State of the State of Kansas. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
correct copy of the original enrolled bill
now on file in my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
hereunto subscribed my name
lSeal.l and affixed my official seal,
this 18th day of March, 1913
CHAS. H. SESSIONS,
Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

(vote for one only.)
NameS of Candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

seeds In. a hill Cover with three
best variety Other varieties are the
Jenny Lind, Usage and New South.
Onions--Onions require a rich soil.
Use a liberal amount OF fertilizers
Sow in rows two feet apart Sow
about twenty-five seeds TO the foot
and cover with one inch of dirt,
Thin the plants to three inches apart.
Most OF the varieties sold In the local
markets will grow we'll In this cli-
mate.
Parsley-Sow early In the season In
rows twelve inches apant, A few
plants will supply a family. Roots
may be taken in the house over
winter and cuttings may be made
frequently.
Parsnips-Sow and cultivate the
same as carrots They may be left
In the ground over winter or gath
cred late In the fall and stored in
cool cellar.
Pea-Plant as early in the spring
as the. soil will admit. Plant In
rows eighteen Inches apart One
quart OF seed is needed to 100 feet
of row. Cover with two inches Of
soil. Plant at intervals of two
weeks. Early and medium varieties
are the Advance, Admiral. Yorkshire
Hero. and Queen,
Peppers-Raise the young plants as
you raise tomato plants and egg
plants Set plants in rows two feet
apart and two feet apart In the row
Long Red Cayenne. Chile and Gran
berry are among tine best varieties
For making stuffed pickles Sweet
Mountain and Large Bell arc excel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
GIVES DIRECTIONS
ON WHAT TO PLANT
Professor Abbey Offers Ad-
vice to Those Entering the
Garden Contest.
FLOWERS IMPORTANT
Tells What Varieties of Vege-
tables Are Best for Local
Conditions.

Professor NJ. j. Abbey Of the stat'
university has prepared for The Trib
unc set of directions for the guidance
of those who intend entering the com
petition known as the "vacant 10
garden contest The directions art
simple aud may be followed to ad
vantage by those who intend to I'm
prove vacant lots by planting gardens
Professor Abbey says:
First the lots should be thoroughly
cleared of rubbish and then piowed
or spaded up. Teams may be OBJ
tained for So per day and even as low
as 81 When several persons engage
d team the cost OF putting each lot in
shape for planting viii Average about
sl50. Parents should see that the
lots are properly plowci and rut IN
shape for planting, The prizes which
are to be given do not debar parents o
from cooperating with their children;
In fact. they are urged TO give every
assistance possible. Twenty Ave
hundred packages of seed have been
given out already and more Will be
given out as soon rs lots are ready
TO he planted and the application
cards signed. Carls may 1c ohta'ued
at the Y NJ. G a. or Fl pm Professor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

lent.
Rad!sh-Sow in rows eighteen
half inch of dirt. Three seeds to
an inch in the row. One ounce Is
sufficient for 100 feet of row. Sow
every ten days during the season.
Either long or round varieties are
suitable, according TO the prefer
ence of the grower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Plant Cucumbers Late.

SWISS Chard--A form OF garden
beet in which the nldrib OF the leaves
is cooked and eaten as a pot herb
Sow in rows two feet apart. OFTEN
the whole top Is used for greens.
Grow much the same as beets.
Cucumber-Plsu mt late in the spring.
when tie ground is warm and there
is no danger Of frost. Plant in hills
five feet apart each way. Ten TO
twelve seeds III a hill Cover with
one inch OF dirt, pressing the soil
Is poor. place manure in each hill
Keep the soil loose about the hills.
the striped cucumber beetle is the
worst enemy OF the cucumber OF all
the remedies suggested, Bordeaux
mixture is the most effective
kndive-Used as a salad plant and
also for green's. Plant the same as
lettuce
Kohlrabe-Sow in rows two feet
apart. Same cultivation as is given
turnips.
Lettuce-sow In rows two feet
apart Cover with one-haIf inch OF
dirt. Sow thickly- Hanson. Tennis
Ball and Boston Market are good
varieties Natures In five weeks.
Crisp lettuce may be had all sum
mer II 1t is cut of frequently.
Mint-Spearmint is used In prepar
ing meat sauces. salads. soups and
stews. Propagatcd by means OF root
stocks. They are about fourth OF
an Inch IN diameter and two feet
long. Plant In rows TWO feet apart
Place roots end 10 end so that the
whole row will De occupied by the
rootstocks. Cut tho plants when in
blossom and allow To cure. Two or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

sandy nature. Summer squash should
be planted in hills about four feet
apart. Winter squash should he
planted in hills eight feet apart
each way, Put ten TO twelve seeds
In a hill and cover with two inches
of soil
Sweet COMPLIANT In hills three
feet each way, with FIVE kernels In a
hill. Plant as soon as danger OF
frost is past. Cover with one-half
inch of soil. Shallow cultivation is
necessary to conserve the moisture
and not disturb the roots,
Tomato-Start plants early In the
window box. Sow In rows six inches
apart, with about four seeds to an
inoh, Cover with half inch of
soil. Give the young plants plenty
OF light and keep constantly grow
Ing. When the plants are about fif-
teen inches high they are ready TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
URIC ACID never
CAUSED RHEUMATISM

WANT 10 prove IL to your satisfac-
ton. II you have rheumatism. acute or
chronic-no matter what your condition
write today for my FREE BOOK on
"RHEUNA TISM-Its Cause and Cure 4"
Thousands call IL "'rhe most wonderful
book ever written Don't send a stamp
Its ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A CASE. Dept. 3sS. Brockton.
Mass. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
DON'T SCRATCH

Odd, Prescription stops that terrible
itch In two seconds. A SOC bottle proves
IL.
Scratching aggravates skin disease and
gives but momentary relief. ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema Is Il mild, antiseptic
wash that soothes, cleans and cures
We guarantee the frst full size bottle TO
do all that is claimed for II; II not. your
money back.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, FIVE stores.
(AdY erU3emcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
What 10 Plant.

Beans-The best varieties are
strirg'ess Early Mohawk. Early VAL
cntiEe. Black Wax, Golden Wax and
Kidney Wax. Plant In rows two feet
apart. two and half inches deep.
seeds four inches apart,
BeetS-Scect the smaller round or
llaf-round forms Best varieties are
Early Blood Turnip. Edmond, Egypt
ian Turnip. Bastiau and Eclipse.
Plant IN rows eighteen inches to two
deep. Scatter the seeds rather thick
" ana thin young plants until they
stand SIX inches apart. Put warm
water on seed and let stand eight
hours before planting
Cahba ge-Start seeds In boxes in
doors At least five weeks before the
plants are set In the garden. Plant
seeds in rows three-fourths OF an
inch apart. with five seeds To- an inch.
Cover with one-fourth inch OF dirt,
firmly packed about the seed. Trans
plant to rows thirty inches apart.
with the plants twenty-f four inches
apart in the rows. Early Jersey Wake
Held. early WinninGstAdt and flat
Dutch are among the best varieties
Carrot-Sow In rows two feet
apart Cover with an inch OF dirt
Thin plants 10 three inches apart In
the row. The seeds germinate so
slowly that Il Is advisable TO mix In
few -adtSh seeds to locate the rows
Weeds VIII grow long before the car
ROT plants appear. Danvers, OXneart.
lIalf-long, Scarlet and Long Oran
are excellent varieties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

be transplanted. Set in rows three
feet apart each way. Shone. Para
GoR, Livingston. Favorite and Beauty
are early varieties.
Border plants-The following
plants may be used as border plants
about the garden: Mignonette, OK
ais. agcratum. dwarf lobelia, English
daisy, candy-tuft, forget-me -not,
alyssum. paDsy. primrose, stevia.
co)eDs, violet. cigar plant, petunia.
verbcna. Shasta daisy. The dlrec-
tions for planting the above NAV be
found on che package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

TERMS as low as SO per month.
Complete stock Of Grafonolas and
vlctrolas sold On easy payments.
We carry a complete stock of Rec.
ords, Come in and visit us.
Auerbach Music Section
Third floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

THE GREAT GROCERY Department is OPEN
Visitors are cordially invited to visit this dept.
CONFERENCE VISITORS and others will
find the most comprehensive selection of grocer
les, FRESH NEW, DIRECT FROM THE FOUN-
TAINHEAD OF THEIR SOURCES and marked
at very modest prices-prices which you will find
quite characteristic Of Auerbach's. where the
principle of t'quck sales and small profits is the
dominant spirit
All out purchases will be packed, ready freight
free OF charge
Auerbachs Grocery section-Fourth Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Should Plant Flowers.

Flowers should play an important
part in every ga.Js an, They should
nc planted near The street and as
side borders Flower beds i'm the
middle OF the garden are attractive
The fact that $50 In cash prizes is
10 he offered for the moss artistic
garden makes IL necessary to consider
the arrangement of the flowers that
arc planted Rows shoIld run the
long way of the lot and be perfectly
straight. the largest plants Oh one
side of the garden and the smallest
ON the other. This will give The effect
of a series Of steps. Corn viii be
the largest and radishes the smanSst.
Cabbage. tomato, pepper and cauli-
Hover seed should be planted at one.
In box in the house and later the
plants transferred 10 the garden.
Squash, watermelon and pumpkin
seed should not be planted near ga \
other TO prevent crossing.
In general. the directions which are
given on the seed packages may be
followed. Frequently II Is advisable
to purchase seeds In bulk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Rapid Growth Desirable.

Spinach-seed stalk grows about
two feet high. 1t Is used for greens.
Quick. rapid growth is desira BILE
Rows two feet apart. Sow about
forty seeds TO each foot OF row and
cover with one inch of dirt Leaves
will be large enough to use at the
end OF six weeks.
Squash-A warm, fertile soil Of q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

foretaste of Heaven to the young
sters.
Slip a quarter or a dollar, or any
thing you feel Ike giving, into an
envelope and mail it to the Christmas
Editor of The Georgian. If you
haven't time to do that, just stop
in at No. 20 East Alabama street on
your way downtown and hand in the
money, simply saying that it's for
the Empty Stocking Fund.
Busy Men Give Their Time.
A committee Of six Of Atlanta's best
known men-Colonel Frederic J. Pax
on, Captain James w. English VIII
mer L, Moore, Forrest Adair, Mayor
James G. Woodward and Hugh Car
doza-at the invitation Of the Christ
mas Editor, have agreed to take
charge Of the fund and see that IT ~
properly used and that every little
boy and girl in Atlanta has the kind
Of Christmas every little boy and girl
deserves.
And surely II these men-all bust
ness men whose every minute means
money to them--can take the time
from their work to handle the fund
and see that the poor little boys and
girls are rememb,p ID by Santa Claus
YOU can take the time to mail your
mite 70 the Christmas Editor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

1t was estimated to-day that 800
dead will be accounted for when the
total toll is known. The property
loss has already reached into the mil
lions, and it was believed to-day that
more than half the damage done by
the storm nearly a week ago had been
revealed.
The latest report of life loss, part
ly confirmed, came from Marquette,
Mich, where a body and some wreck
age from the steamer Henry B.
Smith, which sailed from Marquette
Sunday hight, carrying thirty men
and cargo of 10000 tons Of iron
ore, was washed ashore Shippers
who watched the boat set out in the
face Of the storm that was sweeping
Lake Superior said that the ship
could not have survived. The boat
was owned in Cleveland by the Har-
good Transportation Company.
Bodies from five ships o-day were
lying in morgues along the Canadian
Coast. Fog and high wind which
prevented a thorough search Of the
lakes since the storm, was giving
way to clear weather to-day and il
was hoped that many Of the missing
boats would be accounted for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

With a committee OF six well-known
Atlanta men in charge of the work,
Atlantans are beginning to respond
to the first call for the Empty Stock
ing Fund issued by The Georgian.
Many have harked back to the time
when they were children; they have
remembered tine joy that filled their
hearts when Santa Claus brought
them all the desires Of their heart,
and they have remembered also the
pangs of sorrow they suffered when
they awoke on giftless Christmas
morning, and they have sent in
checks and money that have given
the fund a good start
But the question is this.
Are YOU going to remember?
Make Their Christmas Happy.
Are YOU going TO do anything TO
bring JOY and happiness into TIE
hearts Of the hundreds Of Atlanta lit
tie boys and girls whose Christmas
will be dark and gloomy unless they
are helped? Their parents are poor
every cent the bread Garner makes
must go for the bare necessities Of
lfe-there is no money to buy the few
toys and the candy and nuts, and the
other things that make Christmas a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GET OUT BY
SATURDAY,
ORDER Of
WILSON
Failure to Comply With All De-
mands To Be Met With Block
ade of Mexican Ports.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 14.-Spe.
cial Envoy John Lind has sent
an uItimatum to the Mexican
Government. This was revealed
here to-day by a friend of Gen
eral Huerta.
The ultimatum insists that
Huerta yield to all demands of
the United States by Saturday.
The alternative is an immediate
blockade of all Mexican ports by
American ships.
Lind's demand was transmitted to
Huerta in a code dispatch sent short
ly after midnight 1t was telegrapher
by an official of the Mexican Govern
ment who was sent here from Mexi
co City He conferred secretly with
Mr.. Lind and was informed of the
only basis on which, diplomatic ne
gotiations could continue.
This official Is an intimate friend
Of the Mexican dictator and is act
ing as a personal envoy of Huerta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
COWARD FIGHTS PRISON WHITEWASF
FINAL u. S. ULTIMATUM is SENT TO HUERTA
Ministers Protest
Drives New Doctrine
Preacher Off Street

Protests by Atlanta ministers
against the doctrines of James B.
Tucker an itinerant street preacher,
caused Mayor Woodward to revoke
his permit to preach on the streets Of
Atlanta. The Rev. Hugh K. Walker
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, headed the delegation that
called on the Mayor.
81 don't intend to allow any preach
ing on the streets that causes dis
turbance," said Mayor Woodward.
THE streets are maintained by the
city for people and traffic to pass
along, not for religious meetings"
Tucker attacked a number of de-
nominations in expounding a doctrine
of happiness that does not recognize a
hereafter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Fireman Shows His
Bravery When Blaze
Attacks Own Home

John Rosetti, a fireman of No. 7
Engine Company, in West End, had
an opportunity to make a personal
application of his experience as a
fire fighter early Friday morning
when he led the fight against the
flames which threatened his home
at No. ISL Oak street. The firemen
kept the blaze in the roof and small
damage was done.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from sparks from the chimney.
1t was discovered by Mrs. Rosetti,
who telephoned an alarm to No. 7
company, and then carried her three
children, one of them a baby, from
the burning house.
Rosetti lives only about four blocks
from the fire station and started on
run for his home before the horses
were attached to the apparatus, when
the captain shouted the address of his
home. He had climbed upon the roof
and was fighting the fire single hand
ed when his fellow firemen arrived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Huerta Reappears After
Visit to Wine Cellar.
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeorel

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-THE In
ternatioual situation looks brighter"
This significant statement was
made to-day by Senior Moheno, Min
inter of Foreign Affairs, following
an all-night conference of Senior AL
dape, Minister of Interior; Senior Lo-
zano. Minister of Public instruction;
Senior Noranjo Minister Of Commu
nications, and Senior Moheno.
General Huerta was reported to
day to have consented to q dissolu
scheduled to convene tomorrow at
ter several other personal followers
had threatened to desert unless the
dictator abandoned his policy of de-
flying the United. States.
After being mysteriously missing
for over twenty-four hours, General
Huerta has reappeared upon the
scene of action. Late last night he
appeared at a popular restaurant, ac-
companied by a military aide, and
later went to the National Palace.
1t was explained that the dicta-
tor had spent Thursday in seclusion
at the home of War Minister Blan-
quet. There is a large store of cham
payne at Blanquet's home.
Although Huerta's temperance
put an end to rumors that he had
fed, It did not entirely check reports
that the dictator may leave Vera
Cruz tomorrow on the steamship
Fuerst Bismarck
Reach conoIiation Plan.
Senior Moheno. in addition to de-
claring the international situation
brighter" intimated that Huerta
and his Cabinet had tacitly reached
an agreement upon a policy of con-
citation toward the United States
The chief concern, it was said, is the
dissolution of Congress before it can
enact any legislation.
It was also indicated by Foreign
Minister Moheno that this PROPOSE
ton had been under consideration
when John Lind the special envoy
of President Wilson, hurried away
from the Capital Wednesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Sl,000,000 Gift for
McCombS' Bride

WASHINGTON, Nov, lit is report
ed here that Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
had given a wedding gift of $1,000 900
to Mrs. Letters sister. Mrs. William F.
McCombs, bride of the Democratic Ma
tional Chairman.
1t has been unofficialy announced
that Mr.. McCombs will now accept the
post of Ambassador to Paris, which has
been held open for some months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
||AYS PROBE:
IF NOYER
IS SURE
anita Congressman Declares
cReynoIds' Action Has No
Eeight--Has Important Facts.

S Warden Meyers administration Of
airs at the Atlanta Federal Prison
the disgraceful conditions al
led to exist there will receive a
eeping investigation regardless of
action of Attorney General Nc
ynoIds.
$This was the declaration made Fri
IN by Congressman William Schley
#EWard of Atlanta, who has been
kstent in his demands for a probe
& the charges of incOmpetency and
&neral unfitness against the war
III don't know that the Attorney
&neral was quoted correctly in the
Sent Interviews" said Congressman
1Oward, nor, if he was, am certain
/ at his remarks were to be construed
meaning that he was going to drop
p Atlanta penitentiary scandal al
fgether without any show of an in
fstigation.
Howard Determined.
However, his intentions are really
matter Of Indifference to me, for
here is going to be an investigation
the prison and the conditions there
nd rs going to be a thorough one
my efforts count for anything.
Il shall introduce a resolution when
return to Washington calling for a
investigation OF every
stail of the prison administration
sre in Atlanta. If the resolution Is
Iopted there will be three Demo
attic members and two Republican,
The Department of Justice is only
creature Of Congress at its best.
am not deeply concerned about its
titude in the matter, although l had
en given to understand that an i'm
rtial investigation would be made
persons wholly independent Of any
as or feeling for or against Warden
oyer and his subordinates.
Has important Facts.
IF this probe is abandoned, | shall
surprised, but it will not interfere
the least with my plans for an
,estigation. I shall return to Wash
yton within few days and lay be-
re Congress my reasons FIR an in
stigation. &.
Il do not wish to appear in the role
Judge before any formal inves-
,ation is made, but / am in posses
N Of facts that make it imperative
r me to seek to have the light OF
blicity thrown on affairs out there.
From personal observation, l am
nvinced that the prisoners have
en- underfed. 1 know that there is
dungeon there in which prisoners
7y be handcuffed to the bars, In
tie of all denials. There are lot
other conditions that will come to
hit when the investigation is start
Not all of them will have to do
-ectly with the treatment of the
isoners. Considerable time will be
ent in looking into the way the
,vernment's money has been ex-
nded in construction work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Foes Start Fight on
Congressman Walker

WAYCROSS, Nov. 14-Because Of
his selection of Harvey Bum to be
the next postmaster at Waycross
friends of other candidates for the
place are endeavoring to-day to get
opposition to Congressman ]. R.
Walker in next years race for Con-
gress in the Eleventh District.
Judge T. A. Parker, Of this circuit;
Joseph w. Bennett, of Brunswick; M.
D. Dickerson,. of Douglas; j. A. j.
Henderson, of Ocilla, and w. L. Con-
verse, of Valdosta, are named as pros
pective candidates.