davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

1t was anticipated that the matter
would be threshed out and settled at
the last meeting of the board of ed
ucation. The matter was simply dis
cussed by the board and then left to
be settled in the future.
do not favor an addition such as is
under consideration by the board.
They want a new building. The pres
emit building is too small to accom-
modate all the children Of the district
and some OF them are being sent to
this and say that q new building is
needed.
Want on the Charter.
Because a large number of those
who are eligible to join the Sons of
Veterans lodge OF North Topeka want
to join as charter members, the appli-
cation for a charter will be returned
to the lodge.
When the application was sent in.
thirty names were on the list. It Is
believed that when the application is
returned that more than thirty names
will be added to the list. The lodge
will meet next Friday evening at the
offices Of j. ]. King and arrange for
hall in which to hold their meet
ings. The Barrett hall seems to be
favored by many Of the members.
For Civil War Veterans.
Under the auspices of the w. c. T.
U. brief program for Civil war vet
Grams and their wives will be given
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Central avenue Christian church.
Arthur Capper will make an address
Patriotic selections will make up the
musical part OF the program. Flow
ers will be given the old soldiers.
They Spill Sand.
Dick Turpin is peeved. Turpin is
the aged cOlored man who sweeps the
streets in North Topeka He has been
doing this for many years and is
known to everyone who has ever had
occasion to spend any length OF time
on North Kansas avenue. He has the
complaint pushes his brush from the
Melan bridge to Gordon street and
back again.
Careless sand haulers have been
spilling sand In large quantities on
North Kansas avenue and that Is why
reporter this morning ON the street
and voiced his troubles. and the re-
porter agreed with him.
Several times the police have warn
only served to check the carelessness
for a short time. There was q. stiff
breeze blowinG this morning and with
the sand a stroll down North Kansas
avenue was far from pleasant.
/ Personal Mention.
Shawnee council No. !, r. 4. A., will
hold election Of Officers tonight ct the
hail. 1O00-l002 North Kansas avenue.
It Is expected that the meeting will
be large one.
i Guy Boas. Of Kansas City Is spend
ing a short time in North Topeka
Albert Risby Of Kansas city was in
North Topeka for a. short time Tues
day evening visiting relatives.
!. r. SpCtter has returned home to
North Topeka after q business trip to
WalkaruSa.
I w. F. Shook of Perry has returned
to MS home after = buaineas trip to
the North eide. ss.
c. H. siIvers OF Rossviiie II spend
ing short time in North Topeka on
business.
?. G. Mitchell Of westmoreland has
returned to his home after = business
trip to the North sida.- a. S
p. Spetter will leave tomorrow
Tor business trip to points In the
northwestern part Of the county.
W. II. 81. cavis has returned to hi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
At the Iris.

The Gamblers q five part film.
taken from the popular play written
by Charles Klein, is being shown to-
day and Thursday at the Iris. THIS
film is the photOplay masterpiece OF
tees acclaim 1t to be enc OF the great
est films ever produced The story Cf
THE Gambler is not new one to the
people as many of them have seen the
play produced on the stage or read the
popular novel. The hlm was produced
by the General Film company and all
former productions Of this company,
which have been shown here. have
been excellent examples Of photogra-
ply. Classmates" another high class
play, was shown at the Iris Monday
and Tuesday and was highly pleasing
to the patrons OF the popular house.
Pierre CT the Plains'' Il another pop
lar film and it Is booked for Friday
and Saturday showing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

at Garfield park by the children of Bel
voir school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BOSNIAN have
left for Needles. Cal. after spending
the last 80 days with relatives in North
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
of1ce.)
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
The BuSineSS Farmers Page
FLOWERS AND VINES FOR IS
PIsnting with an End In view.

ANhhhb WIN M 6hu Al NiOWs
Il is well TO buy plants aud seeds
only after having in mind a picture OF
the garden, just where the shrubs and
vines are TO be and for what purpose
they are planted Let MS suppose,
then. that with y new house and =
bit Of surrounding land. one Is pos
sessed with the inevitable wish to de
velop ones property with an eye to
color seclusion, shade and beauty, but
the amount TO be spent yearly is limit
ed to 50 for seeds aud plants.
There is large choice Of perennial
vines for the house but much depends
upon whether it Is Of wood or concrete
II the former II will be repaintcd from
time to time. and so vines should he
the sort which take kindly to wire
Chinese wiStaria, white and purple
with lovely. dropping flower clusters.
is adapted for this purpose and is
twined about heavy wire Rambler
roses and honeysuckle also twlne on
poultry Wire and add color aud fra
grance. So y purple wistaria 80 ccnts).
n Halls honeysuckle GO cents and n
crimson Rambler (3O centsI make e
good beginning. hut as perennial vines
are slow to start try New Giant
mOonfower and CelaStuIS Scandeu
vine, as both grow from seed The Grst
season and cost but 10 couts pack
age In the same bed with the vines
plant row of purple leav"d Barbprry
bushes set two feet apart. costing
20 cents each ON the side of the
house nearest the piazza mot north
plant Bush hOneysuckle four feet apart
90 cents a PACKAGE, this giving MS q
good start toward screening the piazza
and hiding the foundations, ahd now
We come to annual flower seeds for
beautifyng the grounds
Planting the Annusls.
Plant the ANIMALS either around the
borders Of the vegetable garden or in
a small garden 10y themselves and run
the rows east and west 81 possible.
planting row of sweet peas Giant
Spencers, one ounce costing 20 cents
on the north side. and plant the other
seeds In corner of the garden. trans
planting when well started 4 pack
age Of each Of The following will give
an abundance Of flowers during the
summer and cost 10 cents = package:
l.arkspur. asterS tsingle and double,.
baisam, calliopSis, clarksias and mas.
Iurtlums Flowers should have fine
mellow soil and respond quickly To
care and plenty Of water In planting
sweet peas dig a trench twenty inches
deep, lay inverted sod in the bottom.
Then six inches Of we'll rotted cow
manure and cover with fine garden
loan planting the seeds one inch apart
and two inches deep Sweet peas are
alEo profitable. h"ing IN great demand
by the gardeuleSS houSeholderS.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
CHICK DISEASES
How to Overcome Them
A POULTRY RAISER.

Lice, head lice in particular, while
hot q disease in themselves, are fer
tile source Of trouble and disease. They
are generally found where the chicks
are hatched by hens. the little fellows
appearing droopy, pale, and with some
diarrhea, due 10 weakness Dust the
hen with a good lice killer, spray the
coopS with disinfectant aud rub little
lice ointment on the chicks head. I'm
der the wings and around the vent.
While not so prevalent as sometimes
supposed. white diariaea" is real
menace. and here prevention * the
best remedy Breed from strong
healthy parent stock and avoid the
long, scrawny. crow headed hen, for
disease is transmitted through the egg
Keep the Incubator dark. feed good
nourishing food. separate suspected
chicks ut once and disinfect thorough
ly. II trouble is expected use white
diarrhea remedy in the drinking water
for the irst ten days lt will save
many chicks. hut will not cure the dis.
ease or save badly infected ones.
Dent overfesd.
Bowel trouble, due to improper feed
Ing is often mistaken for white diar.
rhea Don't feed chicks until forty.
eight hours old. but give tine grit aud
fresh water from the start Let the
first feed be finely crumbled boiled egg.
hrcadcrumhs or a prepared baby chick
food, given dry, or molSten with sweet
or sour milk. DO not overfeed. but
feed often. Later give little bit Of
fine grains, such as pinhead oats.
cracked wheat or chick size cracked
corn, scattered IN the litter to induce ex-
ercise. Beef scrap should not be given
until chicks are at least week old
Scald the drinking vessels frequently.
give plenty Of greens after the first
FIVE days and Keep the chicks eIercis
ing and there will never be any bowel
trouble among the birds
Leg weakness frequently comes from
lack ~ exercise Chicks appear healthy.
have good appetites. are bright. but
have no use ~ their legs Give them
every opportunity to exercise. hut do
not allow them 10 hecOme chilled. Rot
tom heat In . hrnoder will csnse this
trouble. The beat should always de
scend on chicks back. never upward.
Lack or bone forming materials in the
food. such as bone or shell meal, also
causes leg weakness and every proper
ly compounded chick food contains
these ingredients, 80. II IL doesn't.
either add them ar get one that does
10 sum all mp, 81 vigorous. quick
growing chicks Rre wanted breed from
only the strongest and best 0f stock,
disinfect freely. clean up regularly.
feed the best Of food. give lots of good
fresh wafer and use common sense.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
After -Four Years Of DiseOuraginS
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
fears, with womanly troubles, and during
his time, could only sit TIP for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
III. At tines, would have severe pains
my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
nent relieved me for a while, but was
ioon confined 10 my bed again. After
hat, nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
CHOOSING A BRo0DER
Even the Best Brooder Depends On
the Operator
e. KNEELANp.

The essential parts Of brooder are
tho hover and nursery. the former sun.
plying the heat TO keep the chicks
warm and the latter being the place
whore they exercise. Ia purchasing a
brooder pick out one that provides for
good circulation of warm. fresh air
under the hover, has an ample heating
capacity and can be- placed whore the
chicks may gct plenty Of sunshine
The Indoor OH heated broodcr. with
the lamp under the hroodcr floor. the
heat passing up through the bottom
into a dome forming the center NJ
the hover is built TO be used in a
room or house warmed above the freez.
ing point u II practical. inexpensive.
and the better grades are hreproof.
provided the rules for operating them
are strictly observed The latest pat
terms of indoor colony brooders are i'm
the FORM Of q round iron stove sur
rounded 10y a galvanized hood making
the cover of the hover; these little
stoves are filed from the top rcculat
ed by a thcrmostat aud burn but little
coal-in fact. one filling OF the coal
magazine viii often last for twenty.
four hours
The Pipe System.
For those who only wish TO raise a
few hundred chicks the indoor indlvid
nal brooder is excellent, but where
large numbers are to be raised the hot
water pipe system is the most econom.
ical. THIS arrangement consists OF
pipes carried under low board brood
ers running the length Of the house.
through which hot water circulates.
being heated In q small boiler set in n
pit at one end Of the building The
cost Of installing such a system Is not
great, and the fuel consumed is sur
prisingly small.
In using any Of the different STYLES OF
indoor brooders il is necessary TO keep
the air in the room or brooder house
fresh and pure by some simple system
" ventilation which will avoid drafts
Outdoor brooders are usually divided
into two compartments. one having the
hover and the other being a room in
which 10 exercise. This type OF brood
er is fine for those who begin Matching
in April They are heated on the same
principle as The indoor brooder first
spoken of and. like them, are prac-
tically freproof, but should he protect.
ed by some sort Of screen from the
high winds.
A word as 10 the care or brooders:
" oil lamps are used fill and wipe the
wicks daily, or, II using coal burning
heaters, keen the CRATES clean and re-
move ashes regularly Lastly, keep the
litter under the hovers clean.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

] had gotten so weak could not stand.
and ] gave up in despair.
Al last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menoed taking IT, From the very first
dose, ! could tell IT was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years OF continuous success, and should
surely help you, TOO. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. lie will recon-
mend il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies.
hdNl'ofy Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. .or Special
Instructions on yuuT case aud "a page book Home
Treatment tsT Women sent In plain Wrapper. I-As
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
SPRING WORK IN THE RASP-
BERRY PATCH
One Of Our Most Delicious Fruits.
J. q. NORMAN.


Tho raspberry is the queen OF all
small fruits II is delicious both as
fresh fruit and in preserves. and for
culture the raspberry is adapted to
both the garden or the truck farm
The canes grow rapidly. the better va
rieties produce heavily the second year
and patch with proper care will last
Tor about twelve to fifteen years
Spring is the best time to set out
raspberry canes II the canes are
planted in the fall alternate freezing
and thawlng cause the rootlets to de
cay, and the plants. unfortunately.
readily winter Kill. Among the varie
ties on the market the Cuthbcrt red
raspberry is still at the head Of the list.
and in the gardens the canes should
be planted about three feet apart. in
rows NJ least three feet from each
othe:. For farm planting rows should
be about six feet distant and the plants
set out about four feet apart. aud. n
possible, plant the rows north and
isOuth, which permits the sun TO reach
all OF the fruit, and thus e ripens bet
tier. The rows shorid be cultivated
once or twice I'm n season During The
summer the most vigorous shoots
should be allowed to grow after being
placed carefully between two wires
which are stapled 90 posts placed about
twenty feet apart I'm the row TO keep
the wires firm during the winter clamp
them together with short pieces or
wire.
Winter Care.
In November, when other garden or
farm work slackens, pay the raspberry
patch visit and trim out all the dead
canes. These should be buried 10 de
stroy any lurking raspberry borers
Trim back the live canes to about four
feet. This compels the plant, When
growth starts I'm the spring, to throw
out numerous side branches and thus
Increase their fruiting capacity. Then
mulch the rows with leaves. il they are
abundant, and weight them down with
heavy coating Of coarse farm ma
nure. good compost or chicken manure.
The decaying organic materials furnish
humus 10 the soil, and humus is neces-
sary to supply the plants with suhi-
Client plant food. The rain and soil
moisture dissolve the materials which
plants need, and when the raspberry
plants take up this moisture they grow
rapidly and bear profusey.
Raspberry canes bear about one year
only, but nature provides new SUP,
ply OF young canes so that patch
cared for AS above described will bear
annually aud last many years. and
since the raspberry blossoms late II is
practically guaranteed against injury
from frost. For this reason a raspberry
crop is almost Il certainty.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05

what taking when take Groves Tase chill Tonic
label
Tte equal Malaria Chis and
debility loss
skly Children Removes Bousness without
blood ATue and Appetizer ACompe Strengthened
Guaranteed We
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-05
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

Valuable General Uc because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Crown People and Children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
GIVE DETAILS OF The
Battle IN BLACK SEA
TURKS iShNk FOUR RUSSIAN
TORPEDO BOATS AND OAE
GuNBOAT.

AMSTERDAM. via London, oct 3D.
(6:2O ,. mJ The following official
telegram from Constantinople Is pub
lishod hy the l'runklurtcr ZHtung
"a small part of the Turkish fleet
in the Black sea ON Thursday sank
the Russian mine layer Prut, Il vessel
Of 5000 tons, which had aboard 700
mine. dnmagcd Russian torpedo
boat ana seized a coal steamer
"A torpedo fired from the torpedo
boat liaret-I- Millct sank the Russian
destroyer kuhancts. The Mauycuct-
l-Miilct torpcdoed Russian coast
warship, which was severely dam
aged. Three Russian officers were
saved by us and imprisoned. The
Turkish fleet suffered no loss and the
battle was successfully continued"
a dispatch from Berlin announces
That kilograms from Turkey say that
the Turkish fleet I'm "a battle with the
Russian Black sea fleet sank not two,
but four, torpedo boats and one gum
boat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Don't Drudge.

The woman who drudges because
her mother and grandmother drudg-
ed Is fool. The woman who is afraid
Of what the nelghbors may say is a
ninny says DR.. William Lee Howard
in The Mothers Magazine. Both are
wicked, because the drudge not only
hurts herself, but Injuries her husband
and gravely imperils the health OF
her children.
To neglect your housework is not a
crime. TO NEGLECT your health and
the health of husband and family is
a crime. and a heinOus one. If you
are in the rut of monotony that
brings drudgery, physical breakdown
and perhaps months of suffering in
the hospital sanitarium or asylum
get out. DO II now!
There will be dishes to wash. beds
to make. and pies to bake a thousand
years from now But you have only
one trip through the world Enjoy it
with your husband and loved ones.
BE fair to yourself and fair to them,
and make the most of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

FORT SMITU, Ark., Oct 3l.-UnI
ted States Marshal j. h. Parker
states that United States Commis-
sioner Duuhla2icr on Saturday is.
sued u warrants on charges pre-
ferrcd by Mine Receiver Franklin
Bachc duplicating the defendants IN
the shooting up of Prairie Greek
mine camp. Deputy Marshal Black
went to Hartford to serve the war
rants Marshal Parker says he has
received no report from the deputy
as 10 the number Of prisoners but
that he took them on the train in
that town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
RAINEY WON'T TRY CASE
NithdraWs from Texas Company
Custer Suit.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 81 The
attorney generals office was notified
today that Judge Robert NJ. Raiucy Of
AtulIa has voluntarily Withdrawn
from any further connection with the
Sl2,OOO.OOO custer and forfeiture suit
which has been brought 10y Attorney
General Charles West against the
Texas company and subsidiary con
Germs Judge Raucy will exchange
places ON the bench with Judge Nc
Kcowcn of Ada and - latter will
preside over the trial OF the custer
suit when it is called at Atoka on
November 4.
Rumors have been circulating for
some time that attorneys for the
Texas company would file motion
seeking TO disqutufy Judge Rainey
from sitting IN the custer proceed
inEs.
Attorney General Charles West, IL.
IT, lIasau, assistant attorney general
and former governor c. y. Haskell
Will present the case for the state.
Amos t.. Beatty Of New York general
counsel Of the Texas Company, anc
Judge 6. b Nmrs, attorney for the
company IN Oklahoma will have
charge of the case Tor the defend
ants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
win Make Demands.

BORnEAUN. oct 3l--Nla Paris.
'61O p. mD--It is believed in Ior-
deauN that the ambassadors of the
triple entente powers, Great Britain,
I.ussla and France. at Constantiuoplc
will make an immediate demand for
the recall Of all the German army and
navy officers attached to the Turk
ish forces as well as Of all German
subjects in the service Of Turkey.
Ii satisfaction to this demand is not
given the three ambassadors will de-
mand thO.r nassnnrts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Tho census report encourages us in
our faith IN the longevity of woman
regardless of her habiliments one
year she is clad sparseIy in chtffous
and shod IN the paperest of slippers
while the blizzard RACES and men
hurry to and fro, shivering on the
corners waiting for cars, wrapped In
heavy coats and fur collars. The
truth is. that fragile though the
feminine physique seems and regard
less of the auathemas of physicians,
womankiud has gone blithly forth In
as few clothes as she wishes and has
weathcrcd the winter quite well,
thAnN Nnu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Race Riot Ia Politics.

CHARLESTON, W Va, oct. 3l-
one negro has been killed and a num-
bcr of others have been driven into
the hills OF Logan county with the
injunction never 10 return, according
TO Udyices reaching here today from
Logan, W Va, where "A bitter political
campaign is drawing 10 a close At
Williamson, I'm the adjoining county
OF MinEo, "A newspaper office has been
raidCd and much damage done.
Reports from Logan sny that a
number OF negroes who had not regis
tered had assembled in "A house on
the outskirts Of the town, intending,
It is said 10 register the next morn
ing as Republicans. During the night
the house was attacked i! armed
men. Excitement is Intense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

CHICAGO, oct 3l-Coton at ten
cents per pound will be legal tender
In payment OF debts TO a local man
ufacturer who today announced a
plan for helping the financial sima-
ton OF cotton growers.
The statement stipulated that the
cotton must be from needy dealer
who obtained it In turn from a
needy farmer and further declared
that the plan would be discontinued
when $LO0O0OO was tied up in cot
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
TIE SAND AND GRAVEL DEALS

For years the sand and gravel
I'm the river beds of the state nave
been considered the property of the
people owning the adjoining prop
erty or Of the county. But three
years ago along comes the COVER
nor with another one Of those con-
tracts whereby the ownership Of
the state in the sand and gravel is
asserted. and again the old famil-
lar name of Stuart, Gilbret Il Cruce
appear as attorneys. and the con-
tractors, who had been taking the
sand and gravel out of the rivers
We're threatened with suits Ior
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
OF course, the Cruce in this firm is
a. G. CruSe. who is a brother of
the governor. Do you stand FOR
such grating methods as that? II
you do vote for the election Of
Corporation Bob" Williams and
the entire Democratic state ticket
because Williams is but the politi-
cal administrator of Haskell and
Cruce-the Democratic state ma
chine leaders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Cut OFF Communication.

LONDON, oct. 3l.-tN:lA p. M -
It is officially announced in London
that the Turkish government sum
uHrily shut off communication with
the British embassy at Coustantinople
last Friday ana that the British gov
ernment must take whatever action
required to protect British interests
and territory and Egypt from attacks
mace or threatened