davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
Next Meeting Of tho Kansas
Abstracters' Association.
Four Cities Bid for Convention
Next Year.
GIIIFIE[D NAN IS PRESIDENT
B. +. Sadil Promoted From Vice
Presidency IN Election;
%. r. N. McClintock Of ToDeks
District Vice President.

B. F. Sadil Of Winfield heads the
Kansas Abstracters' association. He
was elevated to- this office from the
vice presidency at the Wednesday night
session of the eighth annual conven-
ton at tina Commercial club quarters.
vice president, and Roy Moore of
Eureka, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The dis
trict vice presidents: o. p. NJ. Nc
Clintock, Topeka: e. O. Hawley. Mound
City: C. A. wilkins, Parsons: William
s. Lang. Burlington: W. C. Whip, Con-
Card. Scott City. and #. 8. Allen, Ell
Dorado.
Members of the executive committee:
John Gardiner Of Marions chairman: r.
v. Allison, Salina, and b. F. Bowers.
Ottawa.
Next Meeting 1t Salina.
The next meeting place Will be Sa-
lima. and the convention viii probably
be held earlier in the year than is
usually the case in order to avoid the
hot weather. Burlington, Hutchinson
and Topeka also wanted the meeting
but lost out. in the Final vote.
The suggestion of q committee that
changed to Kansas Association Of
Title Men, was voted down Wednesday
night after a discussion that lasted half
an hour.
reports OF committees were made at
the closing session this morning and
several addresses given w. q. Fink
Of Fredonia spoke on THE Abstracter
as the Auxiliary Guardian Of the Coun-
ty Records"
Osborne Woman's Address.
Laura ". Ward Of Osborne gave an
address on Recent Decisions" b. r.
Sadil spoke on Some Don'ts."
Among those present at the meeting
were: J.. B. Adams, Independence; Roy
A. Moon, Eureka: r. C. Toombs, Win
field: C. C. Porter, Russell Springs;
r. v. Allison, Salina; B. C. Lamb.
Yates Center: c. w. Lynn, Salina !:
Charles E. George, New Orleans, La. I:
b. F. sadil. WINFIELD; s. A. Seward.
o. p. NJ. McClintock. Topeka: NJ. M.
Oswego; w. G. Fink, Fredonia: J. w.
Gardiner. Marion: F. T. Wilson,. To-
peka; E. B. Clark, Pratt; E. L Keller,
Pratt: Mettie E. Middaugh, Kansas
City: II. l. Jones. Meade: E. A. Mon
teith. Hoxie: W.T.. Hayes. La Crosse:
Wood Griffin, Parsons; C. A. Wlkin.
Topeka; o. e. Haley, Mound City: Dor
othy Walker. Seneca; Laura v. Ward
Osborne: William 8. Lang. Burlington:
L. L. Bailey, Topeka: w. Thompson.
Kansas City, J. N. Atkinson. kansas
City: J. r. Shinn, Ottawa: W. e. Dun
naway, Oswego: G. NJ. Heaton, To-
peka: Louise Cartensen, Belleville;
b. F. Bowers, Ottawa: Bennett r..
Wheeler, Topeka: w. C. Whip. Con-
cordia; W. g. Weaver. Alma: d. E.
Stoner. Kansas City, and J. p. Crump,
Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
Liberal Allowance
on Used Pianos

A liberal allowance will be
made on the piano in your
home if you wish to exchange
it's silence for an instrument
that even the young unschQoled
chillren Of the family can play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS


National League.
Boston IL, Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn 4. st. Louis 8. II innings.
Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 1, New York 4.
American League. -
Chicago 2, Washington 0.
Boston 8, Detroit 2.
New York s, st. Louis 3. .s4.
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 0.
American Association.
Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2.
Louisville 4, Minneapolis 3.
Columbus T.. Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis 4, st. Paul 3.
Federal League.
Buffalo 4, Kansas City 0.
st. Louis Is, Pittsburg 8.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1.
Baltimore at Indianapolis-Rain.
Kansas State League. r.
Emporia s. Hutchinson A.
Great Bend 4. Salina g..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
FOLLOWS OUR LEAD.
Norway F0rbids Use OF Liquor in Army
and Navy.

Christtia1ia. Norway, June 1O.-The
Norwegian parliament has followed
the lead Of Secretary of the Navy DAN
fels and adopted q resolution prohibit
ing the consumption of intoxicating
liquors by officers Of the Norwegian
army and navy during their terms of
service. The enlisted men were al
ready enforced abstainers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

Guarateed

This Player Piano is fully
guaranteed by the manufacture
ers and by the E. B. Guild Mu-
sic Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

Topeka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 000 100 O00-1
summary: Three-base hit-Kane. Two
| base hits-Gear, Wait. Sacrifice hits
Smith, La Jeupe. Sacrifice flies-Lemon,
| lion to Koerner: Tallion to Koerner; La
Jeune to Kane. Stolen bases-Cochran.
baltimore, Smith. La Jeune. Baird. Bases
on baiis-on Reisie. 9; on Wnite. z
Cmpire-Mr Fyfe.
Wichita II, Omaha A.
Wichita, Kan. June 11.-Wichita
won the third game Of the series here
from Omaha in q game that provided
all the features ever known in base
visitors had secured but one scratch
hit of Maddox. Triple held the
Witches hitless and scoreless cor three
| innings but then began to weaken and
he was taken out at the end OF the
Omaha Omaha. a.o 200 900 100 5
Wichita. 49,. 900 020 45"-11 IL 2
INSTRUMENTATION and Graham;
Triple, Stevens and Crosby.
Summary: Left on bases-Opnha,
Z; Wichita. T. Sacrifice hits-Tipple.
Maddox. Two base hits-ochs.
Crosby. Shestak. Three base hits
| Ochs. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION. Hits
of Triple, 10 in innings; of Stew
ems. in 1 inning. Double plays
Chase (unassisted). Struck out-By
Triple, 2; Maddox. 2. Bases On balls
I, pitch-Tipple. 2: Stevens. Hit by
pitcher-Crosby. Umpire - Haskell.
Time-1:55.
Lincoln 8, st. Joe 2.
Lincoln, June 11.-Lncoln won
Wednesdays game from st. Joseph in
the first inning when a base on halls.
two errors and two hits. one q triple,
l f~A hi -A1v
weakened toward the latter part Of
the game and the locals piled up four
more runs. Cooney pitched steady
ball throughout and was given sensa-
tional support. Score: r H e
Lincoln. 400 900 SIS II z
Batteries-Cooney and Rehor: Pur-
sell and Schang.
Summary: Three base hits-Mul-
len. Two base hits-Fox. Britton :.
! Davis. Double play-Mullen to Nc
Gafiigan: Fox to Britton. Left on
stoisn Dssss A,e st. s sSsssa
Lloyd, Mullen. Sacrifice hits-Allen,
McGafhgan. Struck out-By Cooney.
4. Bases on balls-Cooney. 2; Pur-
sell, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cooney. I. Wild pitch-Pursen Time
Ia hours. Umpires-Stockdale and
CASTOR.
Des Moines 8, Denver s.
| Denver. June 11.-Des Moines hit
Denver hard Wednesday and won the
| third game of the series. The batting
OF Haley and Hunter for the visitors
| featured. each hitting for two home
runs. Score: r H E
Des Moines. :. o21 $50 ooo-s i: o
Denver. coo 900 230-5 Is 1
Batteries = Lanerty and Haley:
zamioch. Schneider and Spahr.
Summary: Stolen basesrRcilly.
Two base hits-Breen. Haley. Fisher.
runs-Haley 2, Hunter .. Struck out
l-Lafferty, 2: Zamloch. 1: Schreiber,
Z. Bases on balls-LAnerty, 1; Zam-
loch, 2; Schneider. 1. Hit by pitcher
l--Ewoldt. Sacrifice hits@Jonee. Dou-
DIE piay-zamloch to Coffey to Fish
| err; Coffey to Faye; Ewoldt to Jones.
Hits-Of Zamloch, in innings;
Schneider. in innings. Time
1:z9. Umpirea-Rarr ana NGrfyafPnr<~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
TENNIS IT'LL
New Yorkers Demonstrate Superiority
4 in National Event.

< in National Event.
Philadelphia, June 11-New York
contestants demonstrated their superb
ority in emphatic fashion at Wednes-
days session of the annual tournament
for the Women's National Tennis
championship on the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket club.
In the final match Of the third round.
Miss Peidleton defeated Miss Sarah
Myers. Philadelphia. In straight sets.
60. 6-1 Miss Claire Cassel, New York,
who will meet Miss Psndleton in the
semi-finals, defeated Miss Ann w.
Sheafe, Boston. IN q bitterly contested
match. The other semi final match
viii be between Mrs. Edward Raymond,
the Pennsylvania and eastern states
champion, and Miss Marie Wagner, the
national indoor champion, both OF New
York.
: The winner of the. final round will
meet Miss Mary Browne of Chicago in
the challenge round. -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24
Laws Governing Diaries.

A subscriber has requested The
Times to publish the law govern
ing dairies in Mississippi. The
following extracts from the law,
which is rather lengthy, about
covers the case:
No person shall sell or deliver
for consumption as milk. Any
milk to which water or any foreign
substance has been added.
Milk produced by diseased COWS
or by cows which have been fed
unwhOlesome food or. have been
furnished contaminated water.
Milk which has been produced
stored, handled. or transported in
all unsanitary, unclean manner.
Every milk farm should be pro-
vided with a milk room that is
clean, light and we'll screened,
situated at a distance from all
closets, barns and outhousss. 1t
shall be used for no other purpose
than the cooling, handling aud
storage of milk and allied products.
When no separate milk room is
provided, the milk must be handled
under conditions approved by the
State Board of Health.
No person shall handle milk or
mich cows when suffering with or
affiliating with or convalescing
from any infectious, contagious
disease.
The surroundings of every dairy
must be kept in a sanitary oondi-
tion. The utensils used in the
handling OF the milk, cream biz
products, must at all times be kept
in a clean and wholesome condi-
ton.
All manure shall be removed
from the dairy barn daily, ana de.
posted not within 200 feet of
where the milk is obtained or
handled or stored.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24
Carroll a Candidate.

In the present issue will be
found the announcement of Judge
7. B. Carroll as o candidate for
election by the people to the office
of Circuit Judge. Judge Carroll
has served this district for four
years. His present term will ex
pire on the 30th of April.
Judge Carroll has made most
excellent record throughout his
district. He has impressed the
lawyers and the laymen with his
honesty of purpose, his patience,
and his clear knowledge of legal
principles. He has kept his dock
cts clear, and his courts have been
run with a remarkably small cost
10 the several counties. Very few
eases have been appealed from his
decisions to the Supreme Court,
and nearly all that have been ap-
pealed have had his decisions and
ruling sustained. Judge Carroll's
experience Of four years on the
bench, added to his experience and
learning as lawyer, is a valuable
asset for q judge. He has many
friends IN Columbus and Lowrdes
county, and these friends appre-
ciate his good qualities for a iu1 ge.
it may be stated positively that
Judge Carroll has a judicial tenn
permanent. He is mo foyer of-tech-
nicalities, yet he is very careful to
require conformity in pleading
and practice that will2be sustained
by the Supreme Court.
In short, he has endeavored to
conduct his court so as to make
them perform the highest service
for the people. His charges to
the grand inries have been force.
ful and direct, anil during his a
eumbeney as Judge he cop.,ry has
been comparatively Free of crime.
columbus Commercial.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24
DOUBLE SPRINGS.

Mrs. r. c. Hawkins is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Melvin Garden and baby
visited in the home of Mrs. Tom
linson Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Davis called on Mr..
Fl. o. Love, Jr., who is very sick,
Sunday evening.
We are having some pretty
weather now, and the farmers are
getting busy planting cotton.
Miss Letha Tomlinson was q
pleasant visitor in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Rufus Hawkins, last
week.
Hons. w. w. Magruder and M.
A. Saunders, of Starkville, made
a business trip to Double Springs,
Monday.
Mr.. Duff Norris and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
IN the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
", Grant
The memorial as usual will be
held at Double Springs cemetery
on May l. Everybody is expects
ing a pleasant time.
Mrs. Ben Belts accompanied by
her two daughters, Claudia and
Bertha, spent Sunday with Ler
mother, Mrs. Sharpe.
There was singing as usual Sun
day evening at Copper Springs,
which a large crowd attended and
was very much enjoyed by all.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24
sEsSUMs.

Mrs. Koblentz is spending the
week in Columbus.
Mr.. Bill Ellis was in our midst
Tuesday, greeting old friends.
Mrs. Warren, of Starkville,
visiting H. G. and F. A. Young.
Mr. and Mrs F. II. Dillie spen
Sunday with. Mr.. A. Is. Ollie, WHO
is quite feeble,
Sam Frye and Eugene Fox at
tended the ball game at the A. &
M. College Tuesday.
Miss Annibel McKell, of Meri.
dian, spent Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Harriet.
Mr.. II. &. Young and family
spent the day in Mayhew with Mr..
II. Pelkertpn and family.
Mr.. Evan Terry and Miss Mary
Lenderman and Miss Gadney, of
Starkville, were in our village
Sunday,
Mr.. Frank Castle and Henry
Tomilsbn'went over to Columbus
Monday night to attend a Ly ceum
Number. 80
Mrs. castle and her daughter,
Mrs McI'wnin, of the A. g. NJ.
went to West Point shopping
Tue>lay.
MFs. Ninuis Iparam, of Ohio
VINO has spent ~ winter in Cana
ia and also n Few weeks in Inter
lrlien, Fla where they expect
t' purchase winter home, is now
visiting Mrs. Lula Parrish ani
Mrs, A. B. Frye.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity WON'T remove them.
Doap's ointment Is recommended
ior itching, bleeding Or protruding
piles. 6oc st any drug store,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24
LONGVIEW.

LolNS VIEW.
Mr.. W. Fl. Miller paid us visit
| Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Seitz is very sick
this week with measles.
Mr.. Isaac Winston and family
spent Sunday in West Point with
friends.
! Messrs. William Brown and Lee
Fondren, of Sturgis, spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Lum Davis.
Mrs. George Davis is very sick
this week. We hope that she will
soon be restored to good health.
The concert given last Thursday
by Prof. Vaughn, of Virginia,
was we'll attended and everybody
enjoyed it;
Mr.. Minor Montgomery, of
Brady, is visiting his children
here this week. Mr.. Montgomery
has been sick for sometime, but is
better.
The farmers are very busy this
week planting corn and cotton.
We are expecting to harvest the
largest corn crop that has over
been made in the Flat Woods.
Hon. Il. FL. Brooks, of Macon,
and Judge Kimbrough, of West
Point, were in our village Satur,
day presenting their claims to the
voters of Longview and surround.
ing county.
Col. Tom James was in our VIII
lage Saturday, scattering bright
smiles. We arc always glad to
see such men as Mr.. James, for he
always has something new to tell.
We will remember him in July Or
August,
Mr. w W Halls Planning mill,
which has been shut down for
sometime, is again running OH fu |
time, There Is quite demand for
dressed lumber, as there will b..
several new houses built in Long
view at an early date.
Mrs. Fannie Richardson la,
completed her poultry yard, aud we
hope that she will raise enough
chickens and eggs to furnish the
community. She takes. igfeat
interest in this kind of work and IS
very successful.
Messrs West Fondren, sE B Gill
lespie and j Cummings spent last
Sunday with A D Cummins'
crop and found it in good condi-
tion. He is certainly a fine farms
er, if we had one hundred just like
him. we would soon make the Flat
Woods rank with. the Delta.
Mr.. JACK Wallace, of Winston
county, has the material On the
ground, and will soon begin to
build handsome residence on bis
lot. He and his excellent family
will move here in the fall. to take
: advantage Of the Agricultural
| High school, Of which Longviewi ID
;ustIy pr0ud.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24

Mrs. Jennie Seitz is very sick
this week with measles.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Isaac Winston and family
spent Sunday in West Point with
friends.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24

Mr.. W. H. Miller paid us visit
Monday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-24

Mr.. JACK Wallace, of Winston
county, has the material On the
ground, and will soon begin to
build handsome residence on bis
lot. He and his excellent family
will move here in the fall. to take
advantage Of the Agricultural
High school, Of which Longviewia
Justly proud
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
SiIaqe For Wethers.

Breeders who have fed silage to in
lamb eve have generally had very
good results. Trouble has come from
feeding sila@e that was not perfectly
sweet. Moldy or frozen silage or silage
from very immature corn should not
be fed TO ewes 1t is absolutely neceS-
sary to see that each eve gets the
amount intended for her. Two to four
pounds per head daily is quite general
ly considered enough for best results.
This is eighty pounds for twenty
sheep, and If fed ~carelcssly it is mighty
easy for one or more ''piggish" ewes
to get six or eight pounds daily. and
disaster may follow, when the silage
will get the blame and not the man.
1t will make good feed for fattening
Wethers in connection with other
r%oughage and grain rather rich in pro-
tein. The same care must be used as
in feeding the ewes.-National Stock
man.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Indigestion of Horses.

When a horse has indigestion it may
be that his teeth are irregular and
sharp, says Farm Journal. Have them
attended to by a veterinarian. Allow
him a box stall in the stable and bed
with shavings or sawdust. if he eats
his bedding. If he bolts his feed give
it from a wide bottomed feed box and
also put some cobblestones in the box.
Feed whole oats, wheat bran and the
best Of hay, allowing one pound Of
each for each 100 pounds of body
weight, as a days ration. Carrots Or
parsnips would be good for him. Do
not let him stand a single day idle in
the stable. If the trouble persists mix
in the feed twice daily one tablespoon
full of a mixture Of two parts powdered
wood charcoal and n part each OF
granular hyposulphite Of soda, ground
gentian root and powdered nux.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

at II a. M. Sunday school at IL m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m.
The Rt. Rev. j. Poyntz Tyler will
preach at both morning and evening
services. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, Holy Communion at
10 a. m. Wednesday evening prayer
and instruction at 7:30. Choir prac-
.tice after services. Friday GOOD
Friday three hours service from II
m to 8 p. M. Choir practice at 1870
p. m.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
SELECTION OF The
DAIRY HERD SIRE

Dairying is the very best business
known to the farmer, writes q CORE
spondent of the Iowa Homestead. 1t Is
the only means of farming known
whereby the skilled man cal take ii
poor piece Of land and make it grow
richer year after year. The longer be
follows it the more fertile the land
becomes from the products of the farm
itself. 1t is no case of robbing your
neighbours farm of its fertility to build
up your own. The longer this Is fol-
lowed the richer and more intelligent
the farmer becomes.
1t will be assumed that you already
have q fair grade Of milk cows. 1t is
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

common knowledge that you can take
a fair grade Of milk COWS and breed
them to a sire q little better than they
are and the female offspring will be
better milk cows than the mothers.
These young COWS can be bred to u
sire better than themselves, and the
next generation will be still better.
The better the ancestry of the sire the
better the offspring. If this plan is
carried on up the line the trouble will
be i'll getting sires better than the
cows. This, however, is the plan to
work on. for as soon as the sire be
m no better than the COW there IL
no advancement made. AS soon as he.
becomes poorer the value Of the in
crease in the herd becomes poorer.
Consequently it behooves us to keep
in step and get only suitable slres to
head the dairy herd.
In selecting the sire be sure that he
has sprung from high class mixers.
His mother should be a high class
mixer, and the mother of his father
should also be. The farther back this
can be traced the more likely will his
offspring he the kind of mixer you
would want and expect it to DE. Then,
too, do not forget the individual him
self. He is the II to do the service.
not his predecessors. Look him over
we'll. Does he fill the bill! II so you
should buy him even though he costs
a few dollars more than YOU think You
can afford to pay. Here is the one
place a man can stlnd up and smile
when he thinks he has paid too much
for a sire. \. good sire hands back a
prize box when you pay for him. Upon
opening it You do not find nickels and
dimes. but ne answers in terms of ten,
twenty. fifty ana now and then hun
dred dollar bills in the way of better
calves. better ows more milk. larger
cream returns and larger pay checks
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Cow Stable Ventilation.

The COW stable should have plenty
OF ventilation, but this does not mean
that there should be an incessant draft
because of poor doors II d.leaky sides
In the barn. A barn that is sided up
with cracks big enough to throw a cat
through is no place to keep a dairy
COW.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
4 i i i + + \ j.
THE ARMY

= 4 + + + -
Service Sunday evening at eight
o'clock.
Wednesday Evcning:-Young Peo-
Pies meeting.
Thursday and saturday-salvation
meetings at eight o'clock.
Sunday Afternoon at three O'Clock,
Junior meeting.
Capt. r. Schultz.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
mon,

mon.
12:1o-Bible school, Mrs. G. W.
BUTTE, supt.
6:3o p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Evening worship and
brief sermon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Ki!nford Bell I'LL. the pure bred
Ayrshire COW here pictured. was
champion over all breeds at the last
National Dairy show. She Is a COW
Of fine dairy type and a splendid
representative Of the Ayrshire breed.
Kilnford Bell III. was the winner Of
the Valentine silver trophy, a $500
cur that Is given for the best COW
of any breed at the National Dairy
show.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Church Of the Advent

Church Of the Advent
Rev. b. Harris, Phi. D., Rector.
Services for week commencing April
18th: Sunday, palm Sunday Holy
Communion, Confirmation and sermon