davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
RIDDING POULTRY
OF LICE IS URGED
Chickens Enjoy Natures Way by
Dusting in Light, Dry Earth
Best Dust Baths.

Natures way of Kidding poultry OF
lice is frequent dustins OF light, dry
earth. Chickens seem to enjoy moth
ing better, and certainly nothing does
them more good
Birds are sometimes yardei on the
farm to prevent their getting into the
garden, but wherever they are they
should be provided with some sort ol
a dust bath
In the summer the best dust baths
are made by spading places In the
yard, each about a yard square and
ten inches deep If there are any
stones in the dirt. II should be sifted
Care must be taken to have the dirt
fine and free from pebbles or tbs
hens will not use it. Make the place
where the sun can shine on II, so al
to keep the dirt dry, and after every
rain the dirt should be turned ovel
with a spade or fork
II they can have such a place tc
dust themselves. the fowls will easily
keep their bodies free from lice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
III Three Vital Choices
in Life Of Pastor
By REV. IRVING E. PUTNAM, P.sor d
Albany PMt Meshodx Epseopal Chuseh. Cb;css,

be born The period If helpless childhood passes into youth and
from youth unto the conflicting issues drawn the mind
and decision is imperative
To be responsible for choices reckon with their consequences
and to render at least wholesome of and taents COM
mands the attention and the capabilities of divine personalities No
choice of M But choice of sides e-hs its glory or its shame
In view OF such possibilities important to weigh well
decision.
Some frehed with consequences that no earnest soul
can view them save with the ongang vision valuations
These most vital issues choice of eternal life second
the choice OF life work. and third the choice of life companion
This is their logical order would be certain of highest useful
ness and happiness
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

deserves short period Of rest from
her labors every season.
We aim to give the COW about
three or four months rest out OF ey-
cry season. feeding and caring for
her, with a view to intensive dair,ing
the remainder OF the year. This not
only enables the COW to do her best
while being MIXED but Yields us
greater returns for the time and labor
expended in handling her. and her
dairy products
or course the same rule will not ap-
ply TO each individual member OF tbs
herd. as some can be dried up with
very little effort, while some will milk
right up to the time they drop their
calf
In either case we discontinue feed
ing those rations which are conducive
to profuse milk flow, for from two
to four months before calying time,
and SO far, We have always been sue
cessful in drying up any COW in time
TO allow her good rest before Il was
necessary to begin milking her again.
Regularity in feeding is important.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
tBy NJ. covERpEL.L1


Most farmers seem to breed the
COW with no concern as TO her re-
suurcefulness or enduring qualities.
She is bred at an early age; bred
again just as soon as she will come in
heat after her first calYings held right
10 her milk as nearly as possible to
the next caiyiug time. and handled
thus until she is worn out, and no
longer useful
With such management. her un.
born calf will have much Of its susie
nance taken from IL on account OF the
aonrishment going toward keeping up
the COW, which results in a weakened
offspring, and this influence gradually
yields most dsteriorating effect on
she grade OF the herd in general. since
lteh succeeding calf will be still more
undesirable than the one before It.
We have seen cows whose nature
febelled against such treatment. and
fnYariably these animals positively re-
fused to come in sufficient heat to be
gotten With calf. This shows, con
tinsiyely. that the COW requires and
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
No Such Thing as
Typical American
By Bas'esi Green. lodianspoI. nd.

teme wean for the authors and all sensible people know there is no
such thing
wonder why go much trouble describe things tpcal
when everyone who stops reflect that this country still is the
formative stage and has not yet evolved type Of manhood womanhood?
1t no more true that there typical that we
are branch of the "Anglo-Saxon' family
IL would be far better it, instead of talking about nonexsten
American type devote energies to evolving tyne that
will be crclitaAe America
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
MOST SNOWY POPPY

The Shirleys are the best as well al
the most SNOWY poppies. and show Q
rich variety in colors. The Iceland
poppies are perennial. Towering the
first year. They are unique among
poppies In that they are fragrant. and
the blossoms are quite enduring il cut
as soon as open. A mixed packet will
give some happy surprises at little
cost of money or labor. B. LIP.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
Important to Feed Aeres.

II is Just as important to feed the
acres as II is to feed the stock. You
can hardly expect land to yield rich
crop unless you give 1t something
from which to raise the crop. and
you can hardly expect stock to make
milk or eggs unless you give them
something from which to build these
BfedasaA.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
FOR SUNLESS WINDOWS
BY EsEN E. RExFoRo.

1t often happens that the woman
who loves plants has no sunny win
dow in which to grow them and under
the impression that they cannot be
successfully grown without sunshine,
she does not attempt their cultivation,
thus depriving herself OF a great deal
Of pleasure. especially in the winter.
There is no reason why the lover Of
plants should be without their com.
pany In the winter. provided Of course
that the temperature of the room can
be regulated to keep out the frost, and
some OF the plants that can be grown
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

in windows that are without sunshine
are among our most desirable ones for
house culture.
First on the list l would place the
Boston fern. Nearly everyone Is fa-
miliar with this plant. 1t requires only
the ordinary attention. Give 1t soil
Of garden loan with enough coarse,
sharp sand worked into it to make 1t
friable, a liberal but not an excessive
amount Of water and a temperature
several degrees above the frost point
and anyone may be reasonably sure
Of success with 1t.
1t does not do very well, however,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
TRY AMARANTHus

The Amaranthus is . much neg
lected plant. 1t can be made more
effective than the Gamma or the Ca.
ladium. With 1t color-schemes in red,
and red and yellow, and red. yellow
and green. can very easily be worked
out. Give 1t a trial
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
TRUE BLUE FLOWERS

II you want flower OF a true-blue
shade. grow the corn flower. The ar.
lists say it is the only true-blue shade
nature has given US and the mother
of blue-eyed baby will tell you that
1t matches her baby's eyes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

| have been reading re-
Gently someone's description
of "the typical American
girl" / often read some
such description, and others
of the "typical American
man." They all induce ex.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

We are constantly hearing
about overstrain in profess
sional and business men, but
very little is said of the
same condition in women.
The family doctor. however,
sees many cases of this kind
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

cyclamen plants should be rested
during the summer months, not al
lowed to dry of entirely, but watered
sparingly and kept as dormant as
possible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

At a luncheon IN his
honor given by the Poetry
society in New York, Mr..
William Butler Yeats
ayerred that the poet, the
true artist, should never at
tempt to teach; the didac-
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

God pays his child no finer
compliment than when he
trusts him with his own des-
tiny. Man is regnant in the
realm of choice. He cannot
choose when or where or
into what conditions he shall
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
gEBBA8 NAY = 1875

u. zz1c1f= G5rs- Er ez= jIzs-r-. mn
11Igs. VIII x.1nrr L. [f-zE a. uIuE
1rns4E Il JrEllrz 7 1s n=n
se-a nE z-FurEsr 4 -zn. K rr1E
u " s5=-1V. d. uur surz< III II
rru=u VIII ms Ru-n Z. um
-rzr1rz WIZ 1e -r=z.tsL = IL
s=u1s z1nvah III WIZ a. Fzn1 r EaEs
p=uE- L. pEa 1 I'M I'M u. 1zEntH
u al 11us. VIE IL n. anl. znnG
-eap=1IR1-1 IN aw5z 1zl 11e
-zn. n Dsnr Il. PEE rE-Eet 3u
rDnuET t1rgnnr. II ne =r-- 1s1a
Ess Ezi1ieF- 9rnF 1ts nEtssx prs.
mn IT linz rsasu1 la2=m n EzgErH
Ipzfssl VII a-r lrDdnr1. r11 eR.ir.
II aE=u-T rIitsE dnv1 III 1aIiey- rure
1lss sT=T lzg 1-1F 11e BruIns-
glrsS inn mons. Y nDus- y Ga5Juse
n <Isr -npanctL Z SnH F=-. I'M s,
Il. --z1 .srwry-z1 rse1-zaua -pnIl 1a1-
liz rnrs EG liz -r1anra tf z1ser IrE1
tznEl1D-l ~. Z. Al rs1e--sle1 Il
II. Srls1s-rF grG leBshcussr x <te
yos " sugl-stsss TGIIeT- 4 -rnsos
pm coDurnirg a--z-a z1zen-isr. II
rEsz 1npsEl1rEs rzkeF -rpc,ey llsGr-
ape ant szaols Z iEe- vel onIk
z-n rr11espnf 4eT1 nz--tng,r MT
csnef : Egs-s-Dns SURROUNDING zrrg-t-
TT = n. EE-gnL1l-g -s9nnT z-u
E1Ir1 spE- 1-zrE7 Es 1-z1s i III
-.tl-lirl1g Il II impossible f.r d. soEz
y rBoe- E1l gDE ms Il c@zr
a 1gm foIipE1 1zT z1e 1pc rnnE r.
u y 1os1 trgszne- Tne-efa-e Z q
. liz fs-srlcza s.-1 rnarz- 1n.e--E 16
ale 1err XII eDru-T 70 x<rE 1s-rI,,-
nlonsg sogs1ns, ir z1e rs,yrzr,s-sx a.-1
1srelc,-eIr ri oo1l-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

5.s1. FIRE Tzx2e- FERN 1az gsrs-
vie eErzznlo1 = : 5seaz a5rlEsnx
eTeTo39T :, crsre-e fxeE 6-es ms
srD-e-L Re -ga INA u Ene
gzor11 E1ss Is enese WI % -,z-T EAR
81 T1sitor1 - <1e Ezn y-a1casos err
sl1,z rzroLe I'LL 1r114r f1e T1eE q
or- bos-1c g--ar1Io-h TIKI r 9n-ely
se1e1-nez-z1 -easo-- Ne e1l-k @1e.e
n e1ars s,ree 4 fne Eizole s.z.enene
IA. IRE 1es-.yT Yz1rsole 6noe- zoS
u tnaa goru1 We vi co-oo.xe e
~ ex@srs u r-g-g eTs75csST VIC
goa Sr1> M f,rsae . s-E zyo1S IF
S-g zny1-2rg IA. WI E.x-s 2 s-.
Mere o2f 3 campfire sgsinss q dead
zee q sern-. TIE oeE way n .
oc2l go- camp Ere zzzg Eoz zc9
rec. II 2 clsz r4aee. zs.= hsylrs
-ske1 a. fns dead g-zn snd pine
nss1lst sEsT. IssT1-g sae g-o7o1 oz-e-
Ses,ge yo- sezFe .ae camp Dc E1:e g
PIT %. eTs-y foz-k s1sos- 81. ws.s
y coys-zcg :: - Es.1 earl AooTe
a. E-1rgE 4, ncs drop csgE xo6 zig
z.sf Etr15s where they -zT FIT S-.-
Il Tos 70 By Ere tnzs Bo-e ooe La
cz-elesssT Ter xke ne frDzo8e . PIT
4 OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Miscelg aneous


Z r1r e. glmr u rz.Le --T9ss r,rEF
LIT Pgr 1zrt . 1ars I --s.- E-5rss-z-
IN. znl Z F2r opF g1s FIr Fz--e E.-e
oeE : -1l-k : III -r-Ts = AT ua1
IL. NV. VIZ LIZ Ez-1L Sss us
,ea1rt Fur 1rT~ Ss-z-z--a -sg y
ser &c 5eeleT'f II E1.g-- 5eeisT zts1
makes AMI - gsLror I.cBs eyre
c-sz- Eli = 1rl-
I'D u .. Tz- 5-o.ka-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

II 1,s ssr7zsss-sgg 5llf- ~ "a. tslass - y ~
'rrzf-lrr1 Il lll1E 1l,- s7zsssalT eunIE
= ne flIirHis7- ~ rlfs -Isa4zs = If'iA iffsA
slEz- D-szisliE=l
I5ssT5sss - sfa-fsatsr r1vHE ~ he IsIflsss
1ssf-ss.r -a.-rzrFLr ~ t.1is i.7s5zia+ - 81
1II4EsI7fzrlr lsssezazssz Is a1a tfsfliff-rsf -
lrIaf al JssIzsaIs 1aVI2 eitssiiA 1890
- r4.-.s.5ss.,f Il ss-rItag atzf1 FE1 Esls
v,sssssgszli-r s-I5ifatis-fE FsfFittL f-aH4
rIfggrttlf affpf~ Iss zE1 55Efiilltzs1fin 9 80
1rlrsls-s AZ LIZ easfE ts.ssskls}r - IL siLlf-'
- Es.5sf1 Zszzzs-lfs2LE-L a.. IL ltal a-ssllis
- eutE1z a. y Iss1IiIsEaEEI- In stsI1ss t'sl2
50. 1slIs aty- liz 1r17us8sslIlI &C ne ttli isssts
~ sllIi zEs1sEss
- -,sagfssrryf,1 E-iuBF Mar az
Wu- ~ II 5ES.an
E-as+eIrsfr II 10. zssi8sss - ss.tA 1fsfliss,i
LisssseaHs--l
E.4islu- a.zsle-1lssF 80 8ssss5LfsLr p 2.
i1ilHr.ssg Zssaszzzl-svlFad- tTssss1 d. -sai1ss =
y lzHlti IEr-aII-. Nzas -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

T-iHrsr- aszi.1 gsuaiIe ~ d.
-,,,ssfp4-s wfanylr g9gl ILgeslr'I ali
-sruzr ulwps T11rpsr-geLr N5s ssfs-ff.5.
1zrz 1ssail1 WE1T zyegrci 1ee1lfk
-rrE7sr rrp=r arr 1isz Delg SCI aus
aiirz@ Eur 1ers asgae q IKE
y1. su#I L z-nrF Lev Ii III q
MN. IL rlu-uzT TDI wi fagt a
mi. rr.s l5ErEle 11nvsTleu All RI
uuu-f tssu EeJE F59lr s5gyeI.t
an, t,nsssInL. IT l1e Fnzl9D-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

kr z v. Day. cocrectsi with tie
ehsin Of beTersy-o1d Co6sn Rzls
s.oEsf. o-e bere zo1 one !. Tsnz.-
chez, rss bs-e Wednesday diF.no7tng
snong ne osopls 81 this rirsnisy er-
c-lza printed Z Tenz.ches. u tins
be does nos IRE Ep 20 the Coldea
Rzls Il spending the r1oreT osde
f-o,u LezysnEorh peo5l. Il some ether
,oEn. !, order 70 ssEe few pennies.
be Is simply setti-g a. ob;ec. lesson
before his cns,ooerS thzi hey VII res-
sor OF tnrE u ges. eUporzto1
TIA, hsE b1iif pp il ieE tborf TesrS q
Eve million dollar business, snds j.
proper % seDd OFT Of toEn lor some
thing they could get here IL order 70
tzye a few pepniet. why On earth
sho1h not We Do the sane. and they
VIII pot De sloE 70 psoft By the strik-
ing example set before them Every
Lezyenrorh business man who sends
rnoneT out Of toEn thzs shozh remain
here. not only Injuries his own buG-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

an T1sz EnszzE1u-zE ing W1zzrf 80 zs1ss
P-zlFs Eske--zH-
NV 7 -s=z-r IL @l-Lz an 1I-zal u
Il u1u-u-E EiruErz = Is Inn E-lr-r
u usrn=z an EErr rzru IL rlzzt.1.-
ElrnlE -rEr Er-zzz 1rrIE-Ir IzzE II
n 1.sT'F Il1F.- zs-=u-seT sz1fslser-
II zut 1sszil1z 5rr I 1sr1E rsE,zT-
a rrIEEEn III
Zs=rE-E 3f-t=z 1 E1rlnE GnI-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

q. Esss - ~ - oasS ~ - -
A. zsNl Sasy - 80 ss.'sNs
Tlagasaulsf heeg q s-f'ezi1I pD'e'4
as6 Oa1e ea9gnGe ntg'tes AL s-'''''i Z
~ nazs p9an5e1 - easy 2sey =
a.,<,or.f ai,zaBe auf e2fseascs q =
regrr q 4 nex.oc4el oqlf I9Eg@
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
friday H1ay 7 1918

al COTS - gog s.sezgif <1'r rizaiiiF
un.ess cSee1ee n ~ carr s-zS=I-
- Zsags kex DiscesesE e VIZ g-2r
re,so.---.as dfs d0g 0esDt- aoas nsst
Gear y. JOS psesl0s isseiT M vi
- y upeh DeHes 5pr Dotiis q
Ia AZ san saxng 4 pssce-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

u=z.- IN II IN =r115s u-r= =v=-
Est1E= nE 4 Il ne Ers n liz
111inir Eunr II anr5s n nv NM n
Euzs n N Ennlr Z 1-e7 mn 1Err -zr-:t
m grulss-r-rgs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
.BadneSs Paragraphs

EE1I-1-zE -EI INV. Hsu H1g-aifEzH ~
dBIrfsx IEIF EI~lktfs ~ = WI EEIIu n 1lT.+
rslI. ts-sEsz n F.E IIlilF-IzlfrlfL1- VIZ Erf
XII II -1fH T1if-. amt pisa Al 81 iz Iz-
1sIEstIFzE sIfl-xzT-rGIJ11 lJl1uurI-. VII
Trsr FfifI.E -zssIiEfs tszE9zE 81 sssIrs llzIs lIrf
fi-E TIEs--fEr1 EzIr ssIrE lI1st I1fLiE
kt6zlizztTu E.1Hg-szt = rssIrz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

CaraE NIX vii az 1890 Eas1l q
.,LIzI--rsl- Isr7s-ss1I-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Tn zie-4uz1ra1l- R1ruEul. 1-sr
Ezfa. EE1 BIZ a. sssrzsss-l1-
BIB
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
For Sale

7r E=-zr. r=E nj WINE -ez-
nu1 -uf.EzH z1-1z Z Z :
2. Q Drr f:s Err =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Il En-a II JarrH hi Exit wy
saur-f fr zz Q Z Es,j1=-as1y1
-I-n1. - -s1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
kfs Nalftlr ra-r1a

MsT D. na1 II Il. 5aL=3T -rT
5oo,a 5ig-t. 5,-LEn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

1 g- -Rr rsJ-r STAR -5lH.
II -=z4-. VIZ VIE Eul .sesc-E
hE1ra. Znurz-. Z Ic1- r5EIr1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
2apsrf Of the HasBdsl C0ndIfi0'
The Lenawerth State Bzak

r,,.z.ese e zssasssr znss,-sr sg1zas - Washing
ssyr- a sias fsIssss - tIEsG1ssss 81 "a 4ss
Car - AzFr III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

sgbseElh@sc AID sEOrn - befOrs ne ta4s
etz day u Esy. III
y. AKTHUE PgAR-yS.
Eot2ry Pub2Ac-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
For Rent

1yr -1nu agnB. 1sr-nEIls. II 1-a-E
-zT Il zcs1r tyfflc. n -sa--r-rlzz 1T
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Report of the Financial Condition
Or TEE
Tumsater Savings Bank

L6,zs.s1 a. IssarsnN0-ln. Casiz1 Cs9uzsy.
tse1te - - e. hsEsrszz. 81 he eslsss % Ey1sr
zssss q M -. 1sy u Nay. III
EgEgF- ECKG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
SWITCH BACK AGAIN.
Kenyon, Norris and IaFollette Vote
With the Democrats.

Washington. Feb. 17.-SenatOr
Lodge this afternoon made the first
effort to muddle the ship purchase bill
situation in the upper house, but was
defeated.
When the measure shifted from the
lower branch, Senator Fletcher, lead
er of its supporters, moved Ito dis
agree with the Republicans to appoint
conferees to settle the matter. IN i'm
portant step. toward passage. Lodge
undertook to- split this .pEesasition
into at least two motions, to d. bate
and vofs. x G So. !. 4. e :
The chair sustained Fletcher and
Lodge appealed from its decision. A
motion was made fel H4l7thfff1 fPFeal
the motion carried, lac to- IA sfKen-
yon, Norris and LaFollette voted with
the Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
DUE TO MITCHELL.



! Wheeling, Feb. Incidents lead
ing up to the resignation of the late
Judge John j. jackson from the fed
eral bench were the topics of wit
nesses heard today before the con-
gressiOnal subcommittee investigating
charges against Federal Judge A. G.
Dayton of the Northern district OF
West Virginia. -. y: Y = SIX II
Judge Jackson resigned IN 1905 and
was succeeded by Judge Dayton. At
torney Charles W. Johnson of Clarks-
burg, w. Va. appeared as a, witness
in behalf of Judge Dayton and pro-
duced an office copy of the charges
made against Judge Jackson. The
witness said that in 1901 he. as coun-
sci for the United Mine Workers OF
America. appeared with John Mitchell.
former president of the Mine Work
ers, before Judge Jackson.
He declared Mitchell was behind
the Impeachment charges against
Judge Jackson. He admitted the
charges which were to have been SUBJ
mitted to President Roosevelt had
neither been verified nor signed. He
said he had no present knowledge that
the charges had ever reached Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Charles D. Elliott OF
Parkersburg, former adjutant general
of West Virginia and former district
attorney in the northern district. told
of his connection with the Jackson
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
SLICE OF $4,000
House Takes Kiiother Chunk
From Senate Report.


After an hours IGnr the mouse TO. |
day upheld the Recommendations of
its ways and means committee and
sliced $5o,5O0 from appropriations for
the Atchison's orphans home. The
senate appropriation was $751;. 500 for
the Atchison home, while the house
today stayed with its committe report
and refused to allow more than $685.
900 for the next two year,
MOxcey of Atchison led the fight
for increased appropriations and de-
clared that the institution in his dis
needed funds for a new laundry and
q manual training school, These
items had been removed from the
house bill, although they went
through the senate without struggle.
Keene Of Bourbon defended the house
committee and as chairman of that
body said that appropriations recon-
mended were ample for all needs. In
fact he declared that the present adj
ministration building formerly cared
for 23o children. while the population
OF the home at this time was but 1874
and the state had built five new cot
tages at a cost of $500 since the
erection of the administration build
ing.
II wish you members might have
been in Atchison with me Sunday and
seen the little girl who was scalded
while working in the make shift OF a
laundry" said MOxcey. Every one
| of you would vote for this appropria-
ton I wish you might have gone
through the basement where some
senator said we could hold school. 1t
| is just seven feet from the flag stone
floors to the ceiling. We need these
| appropriations. We need them more
than you members on the Republic
can side need to make good a foolish
campaign pledge to keep appropria-
tiOnS below those of the Democratic
legislature of two years ago.
| Mayhem of Atchison, Republican,
supported Moxcey in his fight to in
crease the orphans home appropria-
tons.
1--WE had better spend money to
educate our children than to send
them to the penitentiary," said May
hew.
On rising vote concerning adop-
| ton OF the house committee amend
ments. all Democrats except Mahurin
OF COffey voted in the negative. Re-
publicans voting for the senate appro-
priations were Endres, MAYHEM and
McDougall. On final passage, sc
members voted for the bill and nine
against. Members voting against the
measure were: Cameron, Clark, Hos
kinson. Joyce. McDermott, McDou-
gall, Thompson and Van Cleave.
The house appropriation allows fol
1861 $4,000 for salaries. $4,000
for maintenance, $4,000 for a sewer
system. $1,000 for permanent i'm
provements. The bill which recent,
passed the senate appropriated $40
900 for salaries, $4,000 for main
tenance, $4,000 for a state agent, SIS,
900 for sewer system, $4,000 for per
laundry and $4,000 for manual train
ing schooi.a The house bill cuts 49,.
500 from the senate appropriation
The bill will go to conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
use IT ON A MAN.
Twilight Sleep Proves Success
When Used for Operating Purposes.

New York, Feb. 17.-Anaesthesia
by injection of scopolamin and NOR
phine in the manner known in ma
ternity cases as twilight sleep" was
used in an operation on an elderly
man in the Flushing hospital. What
the nature of the operation was no
one connected with the case would
tell, but it was said that it had been
entirely successful and the patient
was improving.
John Kramberg, 20 years old. was
the subject, and the operating sur
geons were DIR. Charles B. Story of
Bayside, and DIR. George J. Lawrence
Flushing. DIR. Story said there was
nothing unusual about the use OF the
scopolamin-morphin treatment in
sach a case.
1T produces mild form of
anaesthesia,'' he said, which gener-
ally produces very satisfactory re-
suits when a local operation is to be
performed on a person whose ad-
vanced age makes the use of ether or
chlorofOrm inadvisable."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
BRYAN WON'T SAY.
Refuses to Divulge Governments In
tentions Toward Germany.

Washington, Feb. 11.-What pro-
lection. If any, this government in
tends to give the one thousand Ameri-
cans heading into Germany's forbid
den war zone or what it will do to
shield future passengers and COM
merce was this afternoon a diplomatic
secret.
Secretary Bryan himself declined to
outline any policy nor would he in
dictate whether his silence was due to
the TACT that up to early afternoon
Germanys answer to Americas war
zone protest had not arrived.
Both state and navy department Of
ficials deny they had refused any Ger
many suggestion that American war
ships could safely convoy American
merchantmen through the death zone.
Iney indicated they do not intend to
follow such a course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
WHITNEY IS NAMED.
Warren NJ. Crosby Manager Heads Re-
bate Association.

w. w. Whitney was elected presi-
dent of the Topeka Rebate associa-
ton at the annual meeting held in
the noon hour at the Commercial club
quarters today.
Other oIficers: E. H. Crosby, vice
PRESIDENT J. Gerstley, treasurer; Miss
NJ E. Jones, secretary.
Shoppers from out of the city who
took advantage of the offer of the
association to refund railway fares
purchased goods in Topeka in the year
ending February 1 to the amount of
$145, 396.4O. In the same period
$6,7O4.6O was refunded in railroad
tickets.
November was the big month, goods
in the aggregate of $25.423.08 having
been bought by those who called at
the rebate Office. In December the
record was SIS, 669.50. as against $I4,-
O94.64 in 1913.
Topeka is known as the best retail
city in Kansas. Thousands of per-
sons come here from various sections
of the state to make their purchases.
Many persons who live in Lawrence
and Baldwin prefer to- come to To-
peka rather than shop in Kansas City.