davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
Woanan to Sit e Judge.

Terre Haute, Ind, June z5.-For
the first time in the history OF Vigo
county courts. . woman, Miss Grace
III. O'Neil. Will preside ~ Judge In q
divorce hearing here Saturday when
the case Of Mrs. Perdita Griffith
against voorhees, n. Griffith. city comp
tro1ler. Il called. Ai0 O'Neil Il the
perfor court and Z member Of the bar.
She was appointed special judge By
Judge John Cox q t1to superior couFr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Present Indications are that the
A. b. c. mediation conference will be
continued sufficiently long to give Villa
all possible time to wipe up the floor
with Huerta. Then the solution OF the
vexed question as to what faction will
furnish the man for the provisional
presidency will be easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

schoolboys in many places have be-
come interested in the construction OF
aeroplanes. and this recalls. to the
Christian Science Monitor, the fact
that schoolboys did SO well with WIRE
hess telegraphy that legislation was re-
uuired to regulate their activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Some Of the political prophets VINO
are picking the winners In the FORTH
coming Kansas primaries would De
likely to do much better at picking
cherries or raspberries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Surely Walter Wellman will at least
arr-nge things so that he can take
moving pictures Of the ihydro-aero-
Dlane flight across the Atlantic But
where by he way. is Walter! He's
been hiding his light under a bushel
for an unusually long time-for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
'TACUE TO MANHATTAN


Manhattan. Kan, June z5.-Several
promotions and new appointments on
the faculty of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college have just been an
|nounced by acting President J. L.
willard, the appointments having Deen
made II the last meeting OF the board
|Of administration.
No. AramintA Holman was pro-
|moted from aaa1staut TO Instructor In
keoBor and design. Tno title - -. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
0ULI. LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED rHlSss6

The state Journal n q member q the
Associated Press and receives the fpn dAy
0a0e9raph report o. that great news -
0anisnti0n for the exclusive afssroooo
Solicitation IN Topeka. %
The news II received In The state SO0
"A Nuildinr over wires for this sole Dogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

II President Wilson is SO keen on
erasirg the Mason and Dixon line from
memory for all time. why does he men
ton It at all? That's the surest way
IN keen IL alive, ff-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Weather conditions for Kansas crops
continue ideal. But the city man who
ewelters at his work in the sun ana
heat that make the corn grow Is not
overly enthusiastic about them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Should Carranza consummate his
plan to treat with Huerta only on a
battlefield, he'll probably have to
stage the latter in a saloon in the City
NJ Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

New York, June 15.-ror the loss
of a spoonful OF brains. Irving Ramsey
a chauffeur. has brought suit for $50
900 damages against Emanuel J. We'll
Physicians will testify q spoonful OF
brains was taken from Ramsey's head
after his skull was fractured by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
At THE NOVELTY.

Tonight will be the last perform
ance of r. e. Kleinschmidt's Arctic
hunt, which IL presented in five reels
at the Novelty theater. The price OF
admission to this chilling picture II
ten cents to adults and . nickel for
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

One steamer on the rocks and two
others in a collision-this was the rec
ord for a recent day. safety first Is
evidently an unknown quantity at sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

This most profitable year for farm
ing will do more than any other agency
to stimulate the back to the farm
movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Greece must have money to burn and
also. be a peace enthusiast of purest
calibre, If she has $12, 600 to invest IN
American battleships merely for orna-
mental purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

II Greece wants to make a big hit
with Mr. Bryan, she'll proceed to put
those two battleships in glass cases for
exhibition purposes only. as soon as
she gets possession of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

With baking powder LOBBY WORKING
on the house of representatives II
ought to have been easy for members
OF congress so disposed to raise the
dough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
Dividend Il Reduced.

New York. June @--Wells argo 4 Com
pany declared semi-annua1 dividend Of 4
per cent. a reduction Of : per cent from
the previous rate. Since 1906 the company
has been paying annual dividends Of Il
Der cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

lily. 1880 -. .~..,. .x.:..hv
sixth district-Eva Aoreiey murphy
Goodiand. -,
sevehtn oiserlct-O. - 20 I" s'll' ~ -
Eientn oistrict e "a ie1so'i' " -
TIA -
Socianst AA
Senator-Christian baisac' Kansas
CITY. ,....r
Governor-Miio N. Mttcnen' Mus
man.
Lieutenant Governor-Anna w. don'
man. Kansas City.
Secretary OF State-EaiA Il. 0aiu"an
Kansas City:
Aud1tor-A J. WeIls. lawrence.
Treasurer-Sarah G: Scoville: Galena
attorney Genefai-Dehnis :. o'n'
mons Kim DaH
superintendent Observation-Disclosures Z
Cross. Ilayer-
non, Roseoaie.
state Printer-W. L. baioF1ose' DeA'
ter.
Congress Third Dfstrict-L. r. ruler
Girard.
Prohibition Ticket
Senator-Earle r.. Delay. Sharon.
Governor-Silas w. Bond. Miltonvale
Lieutenant Governors. M. Hanl0n
Sterling.
Secretary of State-Charles A. Smith
Wellsville.
Treasurer-G. v. Rudd. Belpre.
Superintendent Instruction-Edith II
Salisbury, Ness City.
Superintendent Insurance-T. w
Cline, North Branch.
State Printer-Charles- w. Newly,
Alden.
Congressional candidates:
Third District-Emma w. Grover
Winfield.
Fourth District-E. b. Greene. Ba-
zaar.
seventh D1Strtct-H. X. Ross, Sterl-
ing.
Eighth District-H. J. Hartley, Nc
Pherson.
Justices Supreme Court, NOn-partisan
John Marshall, Topeka: Nelson
Case, Oswego; Ed c. Little, Kansas
City; George H. Buchanan, Winfield;
A. B. Reeves. Dodge City; Henry F.
Hill City; Charles w. Smith, Stock
ton; Clark A. Smith, Cawker City;
Alfred w. Benson, Ottawa: John r.
Hanson. Lindsborg; Lizzie S. Sheldon
Lawrence.
District Judges
la; Alpheus Lane, Paola.
Eleventh district-Payton York
Columbus; tSephen L. Walker, Col
umbus; Edward E. Sapp, Galena; f.
B. Morgan, Galena; J. N. Dun
bar, Columbus; r. J. w. Bloom
Columbus; George W. Snyder
Columbus. Protest against Snyder
petitions pending.)
Fourteenth DISTRICT L.. Court
wright, Independence: Joseph p. Ros-
sitter, Coffeyville; George Campbell
CoffevyilIo. Thornas n tSarford IN
de-,evSaros. ,rho-,o. ETonne1I,, n
P' - -
uePcnoenCe.
Fifteenth district - Richard M
Picker, Smith Center.
Seventeenth district. p. Noble
William s. Langmade A. C. T. Geieer
Oherlin.
N;nato.+h a;.x-,,% C.--o1 r
T..r. NJ,
SwareS ~. uAie1' W. n. SedAAie-
pacn. Wlnnelo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
Farmers Educational
m and Cooperative
IN Union of America
Matters # Especial Moment to
the Progressive Agrieulturist

A gate with a broken hinge may
cause you a bad reputation for pro-
family.
For an amateur having hive OF
bees is just little more exciting than
bear hunt
Lots of folks do not know that the
best medicine for an unhappy mind
is hard work.
Putting more sunshine into your
barn by means of more windows
makes your horse look better.
Whether or not you have an ear for
fine music. the grunting of your own
hogs sounds mighty good to you.
How the time drags when we are
idle; but how it flies when we are
working hard at something worth
while.
Translate the bank OF manure
around the barn into your bank &C.
count. Scattering 1t on the fields will
do the trick.
It takes real Christian to drive
two miles through the mud holes and
arrive at the church in an exalted
frame OF mind.
A college education may not be nee
essary for the making OF a fortune.
but 1t makes man rich in the things
that are worth while.
One secret OF success is to know
how to make other people work for
you and keep them thinking they are
working for themselves.
Bad news always gets the right Of
way on the telegraph wire, but the
good travels by freight train and then
too often gets side-tracked.
A stiff upper lip does not always in
dicate success, but If maintained at
proper degree of rigidity long
enough 1t will generally win out.
Just because man Is poor far.
mer Is no reason why he should
seek to keep his boy down to his own
level. by refusing him an education
Now cometh the nurseryman with
his book Of pretty pictures Of imposs.-
BILE trees, and his bottles of fruit
whose size is doubled by the liquid
Beware!
With all the little colts and calves
and pigs coming to live on the farm
nowadays the farmer has right tC
happy smile. Look at the price Of
live stock
Money In itself is about as worth
less as anything ever produced but
money combined with good sense ant
Christian spirit, is capable Of the
greatest good
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
LIVE STOCK MEANS SUCCESS
No Place Where Farmer Can Market
His Corn and Roughase So Prof.
Itably as to Animals.

On nearly every farm live stock rails
ing is merely side line when II
should be the main thing. There is
no place where the farmer can mar
ket his corn and roughage SO profit
ably as feeding it to good live stock
says the Kansas Farmer. The market
is right at home in the feed lot and
no long hauls to town are necessary.
If farmer can feed his 60-cent corn to
good hogs which will pay him so cents
for 1t. does he not make an advance
on the price of his corn and profit
in the fertility returned to the soil, as
well as saving of expense in the
hauling? Breeding pure-bred live stock
is business which should be entered
gradually and retired from reluctantly.
Improving the common stock a little
each year will lead up to the pure-bred
business. There can exist no perma-
nent system of agriculture without
live stock and. on high-priced land.
pure-bred stock is the only kind to
have.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
SCOURGE is STILL DEADLY
Claims Of a "Cure" for Consumption
Have Not Been Verified by Scien-
tific Authorities.

In spite of the statements of num-
her Of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found cure"
for consumption, the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis, the highest authority on
this disease in America, declares that
there is no information at hand to jus.
tify the belief that any specific cure
for tuberculosis has been discovered
which deserves the confidence Of the
medical profession and the people
Backing up these statements, the
United States public health service
declares that outside Of the three es
sentials in the treatment oil consump
ton, namely, rest, fresh air, and goot
food. There is no drug known. how
ever rare or expensive it may be, tha,
has any curative action in this disease
and all remedies advertised as such
are TO be avoided. Patent cough med
icines are harmful; redium, X-rays OF
electricity in any of its form have nc
special value in tuberculosis of the
lungs. No serum has yet been found
that will cure it, and there is no plas
ter or poultices which has any effect
or the disease itself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16

Towering almond, lilacs. spireas or
bridal wreath, sweet Glove and roses
should be planted in masses not many
feet apart to give the most pleasing
appearance.
Climbing roses should be planted
near the foundation of the house. Peo.
MES and many other hardy plants
bloom before school closes. Daffodils.
tulips and crocuses should be planted
in the fall These bulbs winter very
well and come forth with the first
warm spring days.
A tree or shrub in the hands of a
willing boy, who will oil his spade with
seriousness, push 1t into the ground
with weight of determination, will
make an Arbor Day that will be long
remembered. The people should build
a protecting fence Of public sentiment
so high that Neighbor Indifferent's S
horse or COW cannot jump 1t, SO tight
that Coldwater Pourer's hogs cannot
creep under. and lock the gate so tight
that the school ground cannot become
the camping place of all the Doolittles.
"A. B. Graham. College of Agricul.
ture. Ohio State.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
Reformer Rebuffed.

The nervous lady was calling on the
calm and collected mother of six.
DO look at the baby" shrieked
the caller.
Whats the matter with the baby?'
smiled the mother
Hes playing with big carving
knife!"
Il see he Is. But don't you worry
It's an old carving knife, and even II
he did dull 1t a little, We have a lovely
machine in the kitchen that vii
sharpen 1t again a jiffy. You were
saying?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
FEW REASONS FOR SUCCESS
European Farmers Profit by Co-opera.
tion Because Of Willingness to
Follow Leadership.

(By B. II HIBBARD. Copyright. l9l4)
The question is often asked why
European farmers cooperate while
American farmers struggle along un-
organized. 1t is not because Of any
fundamental differences in the men,
but due rather to the widely different
conditions under which the farming Of
Europe and that of America is done.
The European farmer was In desper-
ate circumstances. Something had to
be done. For example, the hard
times of the middle of the nineteenth
century left the German farmer in
fair way to lose the ownership Of
his farm, for he was without money
and almost without credit. Forum.
ate!y wise and benevolent man start.
ed cooperative credit company and
SO marked was its success that there
are today over fifteen thousand such
companies alone. and they are still
increasing In numbers at rapid rate.
In the dairy business there was q
similar cause for the development OF
cooperation. In Denmark. for exam.
pie, there was no adequate market for
the butter made on the farms. II was
necessary that something be done. and
about thirty years ago the Danes
adopted the cooperative system of
butter-making, which had been tried
both In the United States and in
Germany. and have made II one of the
remarkable examples of agricultural
cooperation In the world. Butter is
one of their main products, and, find.
ing 1t almost impossible to market
1t otherwise. they learned to market
1t so successfully comparatively that
Denmark. only one-third as large as
the state of New York, and with a
population equal to that OF Iowa, ex-
ports s1.O00.000 worth Of butter a
week.
The success of cooperation In Eu.
rope. though due in the main to the
dire need of the farmer. compelling
him to submit to regulations not al.
ways to his liking. Is due to other cir.
cumstances as we'll For one thing,
the European farmer Is permanently
located and rarely sells one farm and
moves to another. This gives sta.
bility which an American community
seldom has. Again the European
farmers live In villages and are near
neighbors. with all that that implies.
No doubt, too. the European farmer is
more inclined to submit to authority
than his American brother who is ira
ditionally Independent. Finally, the
European farmer has been willing to
follow the leadership of men who
have made 1t life work to improve
agricultural conditions. whereas the
American farmer will not readily fol.
low leaders of his own type.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
Diagram Showing Ways Prepare Planting

plants In their natural position, and
from two to three inches deeper than
they were found in the nursery. The
poorer and harder the soil, the larger
and deeper the holes should be. On
land level enough to permit the use OF
the plow. this will be found the more
rapid and better way of digging one
hole at time. The earth should be
filled in and compacted about the roots
to distance of two feet on either side
Of the tree.
In filling the soil around the roots,
the top should be used first, worked
and carefully compacted about the
roots. At the same time the plant
should be lifted and shaken slightly.
This will have 8 tendency to direct
the roots downward and fill in thor.
oughly under the crown. The dirt
should be compacted into the hole until
1t Is twothirds full; the remainder OF
the soil should be left loose, so that II
will act as a mulch to hold the mois.
ture around the roots.
Watering will not usually be neces-
sary. but in case II is, the soil should
be compacted into the hole until 1t is
two-thirds or three-fourths full. then
watered copiously. One or two buckets
of water to each plant should be used,
and after the water has entirely dis
appeared the hole should be filled with
loose soil Watering during the sum-
mer months should be done at consid-
cradle intervals and then done thor.
oughly until the soil is completely
saturated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16

You can obtain DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar, the latter size being
bought by heads Of families already
familiar with its merits. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you will
see the fallacy Of chewing mints and
tablets or of taking cathartics, salts.
pills and similar drastic medicines. I'm
like these. Syrup Pepsin does not lose
its good effect, and by automatically
training the stomach and bowel mus
cles to do their work, soon restores
these organs to normal.
Families wishing to try free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. W. b. Caldwell, 203 Wash
ington St., Monticello, ILL., A postal
card with your name and address on it
will do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion OF Food
Dyspepfics C0n Make the Rest OF
the Family Happy by Using
a Lax0fipe- Tonic.

The temper OF the family and the
good cheer around the table depend SO
much on the good digestion Of each
individual present that the experiences
Of some former dyspeptics who over
came their trouble should be of inter-
est to those now suffering in this
way.
The hest advice one can give-but 1t
Is advice that is seldom heeded-is to
eat slowly and masticate each mouth
full carefully. However, II slow eating
and careful mastication fail the next
aid is one close to nature, DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This remedy is
an excellent digestant, and in addition
to helping in the digestion of the food,
acts gently on the liver and bowels,
ridding them Of the accumulation Of
waste that should long ago have been
passed of. 1t is safe, reliable, pleas
ant-tasting. and results are guaran-
teed.
Maj. S. Martin. Of Joplin, Mo-, now
II, thinks DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has helped him to longer and hap
pier life. He has not felt SO good in
years as he has since taking this ex.
cellent medicine, and in spite Of his
n years he says he feels like boy.
1t iG the ideal remedy for indiges-
tion, no matter how severe; constipa-
tion. no matter how chronic, bilious
ness, headaches, gas on the stomach,
drowsiness after eating and similar
annoyances
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
BY A. q. GRAHAM.
College Of Agriculture, Ohio Univer.

BY A. 3. GRAHAM.
College Of Agriculture, Ohio Univer
sity.
Haven and earth help him who plants
And his work his own reward shall be.
Lucy Larcom.
Proclamations and programs alone
never planted trees or shrubs or
school grounds. 1t is altogether proper
that q day be set apart for tree plant
ing. Seize the opportunity, obtain
some trees and spades and trees will
be planted. The most excellent things
,Abat have been written about trees,
green fields, beautiful streams and ma
lures cozy corners should assist US to
see and respond in feeling to the beau
ties Of nature. Let Arbor Day be a
time for both sentiment and planting;
II either must be omitted for the day,
let the sentiment go and plant tree.
No planting should be done to inter.
fere with the playground. The space
directly in front of the house should
be left open IL possible. Plant to the
right and left of the front. Such
shrubs as SNOWFALL. Towering ounce.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
BY WILLIAM r. LAZEN1Y.
Professor Of Forestry, Ohio State Uni.
versity.

0y "I2IINM NJ LHLGN6v.
Professor Of Forestry, Ohio state Uni.
versity.
Transplanting is a necessary prac-
tice In connection with modern meth.
DDS Of cultivation as applied to many
plants. It may be divided into three
divisions or steps. lifting the plant.
transferring 1t from its old to its new
location. and replacing it in the soil.
The first and second steps belong pri-
marily to the nurseryman and plant
grower, while the latter belongs to the
pan who grows the plants for orna-
pent or profit.
awhile the immediate result of trans
planting is always to check growth. the
ultimate results Of proper and careful
transplanting are usually beneficial. 1t
makes possible better care OF the
plants while young; a more compact
and better branched root system is de-
yeloped.
In spite Of these advantages, thou
sands upon thousands Of trees and
plants die annually as a result Of i'm
proper transplanting,. and still other
thousands are weakened and stunted
beyond all hope Of satisfactory recov-
cry. The losses are the more deplor-
able because they can, In great meas
ure, be prevented.
Digging the holes for the plants is
an important part Of transplanting.
Whatever the method Of preparing the
soil, the holes should be dug large
enough to receive the roots Of the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
siIaoe and MIX.

The man who has silage now and
who feeds some cottonseed meal has
the full milk pail. One bucket used
to hold the milk In winter and 1t often
wasn't over half full Now 1t takes
two buckets, and both have more than
one use. There is reason-carn sill.
age and cottonseed meal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
Good Hoo Notes.

The feeding and care are as i'm.
portant as the breeding in producing
a good hog.
Always keep plenty of good fresh
water where the hogs may drink at
any time.
Lice prevent hog from doing we'll.
Keep mixture of wood ashes, char.
coal. lime, sulphur, salt and copperas
where the hogs can get 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
The Easiest Way.

Il wish ] could make enough money
quickly SO | could have the leisure TO
sit down and write play so good that
it would make the country talk about
1t for ten years to come"
That's easily done. Write bad
play first"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16

For dry or thin soils:
Black locust
The mulberries
Kentucky coffee tree
Box elder
Red or common cedar
Norway spruce
Scotch pine
For wet soils:
The willows
Red or scarlet maple
The alders
Red or white birch
European larch
Hemlock spruce.
For country or suburban planting:
American elm
Sugar or hard maple
American linden
Western catalpa
Scarlet oak
Tulip poplar
Cucumber, or northern magnolia
For windbreaks. screens and hedges:
Usage orange
Russian mulberry
Honey locust
Norway spruce
Hemlock spruce
Austrian pine
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16

For rich or moist soils:
American or white elm
Sycamore or cottonwood
Sugar or hard maple
American linden
Scarlet oak
White birch
Austrian pine
For city streets and avenues:
Horny maple
Silver maple
Sycamore or cottonwood
Carolina poplar
Trees Of rapid growth:
Carolina poplar
Western catalpa
Silver maple
American white ash
Black locust
Sycamore
European larch
Trees with snowy flowers:
Horse chestnut
Northern magnolia
Western catalpa
Empress tree
Flowering dogwood
Crab apple
June or service berry
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothes. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16

Some men couldn't generate person
al magnetism with high-power dy-
namo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-16
Very Different.

Were the fish biting or your last
country trip?'
No, but the dogs were"