davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"ANIED-By competent colored girl
general house work for half a day Can
furnish references and want permanent
place. Phone 5OIS Red
WANTED-Light house work, competent
woman: good cook; elderly people pre-
ferred. Phone 2S1O White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Restaurant. fair size, old
established business; steady trade; max
ing good money each year low rent, one
of the best locations in Topeka Price
1900; part cash; terms balance to re-
liable party; Investigate this. A. L. Fur
man, Topeka. Kan, S11 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE-One of the best established
automobile businesses in this city. car
agencies complete shop and garage equip
ment. If interested before the first of the
month write Garage, care Journal.
PARTNER, either active or silent in
established manufacturing business 500
buys half interest. A 20. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal. July TO- 1851
THIRTYDAY NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR A
PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS


Topeka, Kansas, July 9. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the Fairbury
Business College Of Fairbury. Nebraska,
has made application to me for a permit
to canvass in the State of Kansas for the
purpose of selling tuition in advance and
contracting or securing notes for tuition
from students before their registration at
the business college herein named.
If satisfactory proof is furnished that the
above named college is Incompetent to
furnish such a course of instruction as it
advertises that the moral surroundings
of the institution are not good. or that
the premises are kept in unhealthy con-
dition, or that the agents of said institution
use Misrepresentation fraudulent
methods in securing contracts, notes, or
cash from prospective students, in such
case a permit will not be granted to such
business college.
w. d. ROSS
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Thursday, June "A, 1851
Case No. 2S240.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
Frank o. Hamm, Plaintiff,
Jennie Hamm, Defendant.
BY virtue Of an Order of Sale issued to
me, out of said District Court in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
Monument for Molly Pitcher

Harrisburg, Pa, July 23.-The fol-
lowing members of a commission to
build $1,000 monument to Molly
Pitcher have been named by Governor
Brumbaugh: r. L. Schuyler, w. A
Rupp. w. S. Wacker and H. A. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-MTsCr
-
WE FAY highest cash price for 2nd hand
clotnlng, shoes, hats and overcoats
prop a card or call 1G45. z Scrinopski &
Son, 4OS Kansas ave-
WANTED to buy few used cars. Prices
must be right Kansas Auto School e
Co, 305 Kansas ave.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves
w G. A. Leitzow. Tel. 257
CARPET and rug weaving, 1880 Garfield
Phone 25SS Blue.
DRESSMAKING at reasonable prices 1406
Lane. Phone 1923.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


ROOMS in Office Block, ZIG E. 5th bath
Suite with bath in Veale Block. 625
Quincy. l. l.. Better. New England Bldg.
JUST THE THING FOR HOT WEATHER
Rooms with individual sleeping porches.
1900 West 10th. Phone 1884
THE BURNETT, 212 and ODD West Sth,
desirable furnished rooms with or with
out board; reasonable rates. Phone 1904.
TWO modern furnished, downstairs house
keeping rooms. Bath and electric lights.
No children. 1917 West 9Th.
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms !;
also sleeping rooms. 217 East Fifth.
Modern.
FOR RENT-5 rooms. upstairs. 5O6 Jack
son.
MODERN furnished room for gentleman.
504 West 10th
MODERN room, east and south exposure.
929 Monroe.
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms,
first floor SIG month. 107 E. 18th.
FOR RENT room modern cottage at
11Gs West 11th.
933 AND se9 Kansas ave. front. unfur-
nished rooms 2299 Blue.
BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms very close
in. running water. 3066 Red.
NEWLY furnished modern rooms board
if desired. 1901 West 9Th.
305 ADAMS, furnished housekeeping room
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
ORDINANCE NO. 45O6.

Published in The Topeka State Journ
July %, 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
WANTED-EEMALE HELP.

r>@7-1>---~>- >~~>"-~~~~~~~
WATED-Lunch counter and dining room
girls, good wages and steady work: wo
men cooks; house girls; housekeeper etc
thurman Employment Office, S11 Kan Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
MONEY.
s AND 6 PIER GENT

~ @A&NW % U1lM NlClEN
Money to loan on farms and Topeka real
estate. Loans on homes or for building
homes. If you wish a new loan or have
maturing loan or wish to change your
loan, either farm or city, write or call
BETTER REALTY 4 LOAN COMPANY,
New Eng. BlGg. Established 1886.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, cattle, pianos. diamonds house,
hold goods, libraries, typewrtters, autos.
carriages. machinery. and to salaried peo-
pie. f. s. Thomas. SIC Kan. Ave. Tel. 2os.
MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property. any amount. low interest rates
and most liberal terms. Call or write for
our plan w. NJ. Forbes & -.
Money to loan on good city property
or good farm land; no delay; reasonable
rate of interest; any sized loan.
SUNFLOWER REALTY co. 433 Kan. Ave.
FARM LOANS, and 6 per cent. Nichols
Realty Co. 500 Kans. ave. Tel. 40.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. CITY
and farm. Rates low.
STATE SAVINGS BANK
s. w. Cor. 9th AMI Kan Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

FOR RENT@OFFICE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Desk room. first floor, front
room Shawnee Fire building, 7O1 Jack
son +. g. Lagerstrom- Phone 400
OFFICES with vaults in Office Block Just
east Of Postoffice. ]. L. Setzer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS
STORE ROOM at ia East Fifth street
Heat and water furnished. 1. L. Better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

Kenmore McKNAUGHT MOVING
Co. Household goods. zoo per large
van load. Expert furniture packers Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

PATENTS.
J. A ROSEN. patent attorney. AIS Kan.
sas ave-, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

PICTURE FRAMING.
FRAMING, regiiding, mat making, mount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE-HOCSEHOL GOODS.
PRIVATE SALE of household furniture :;
leaving city. 1913 Van Buren,.
FOR EXCHANGE
W. 6STe 6co ri 6o11S sS oIoSo
Topeka ave. Will exchange for smaller
house and give time on the difference
Phone 65J
HAVE Waverly electric in good condition.
beautiful high lots in Kenwood to trade
for clear rental. 1854 Garfield. Phone
Pill Black.
80 acres. room house, to trade for
rental property.
STEPHENSON & WEBB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
What Is Home Without Hens?
Eggs Table Recreation After
Work and Character Building Medium Boys.
By J. G. KEENAN,
By ]. G. KEENAN,.

"EW people realize the Importance
= of a small flock Of chickens kept
Il in the hack yard Of a dweIler in
the city. A large majority OF city folk
have conceived the idea that they are
consumers in the strictest sense Of the
word and must produce nothing.
They buy their chickens. their eggs
their flowers and their vegeta bles-
short ratiOned on all Of them-while
with just a little bit Of effort. they
could produce themselves all but the
vegetables in abundance and with
little extra effort could supplement
materially from their own back yards
their purchases from the huckster.
vegetables that ] am boosting now
but chickens. Turkeys. ducks. geese
and Euineas have no place in q CITY
mans back yard, though 1 have kept all
OF them. but certainly the man who
does not keep a small flock Of chickens
is not enjoying home life to its fullest
and is depriving himself Of a source
Of considerable profit. of course ne
might have ueighbOr who would pro-
test a little at the early CROWNS OF
the rooster but 7 think that neichbors
taste for good music should be Guilt
waited and the Growing of the cock
extended to every house in the block
Many leading men Of the world in
every line of work have been country
raised and every taste OF country life
you can give the city boy heightens his
chance OF success. and if YOU have
never tried it, buy your boy q few
chickens, provide him with facilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

for caring for them. and ne will guar
antee YOU good financial returns from
the investment and reap TO himself
Lenefts in the building OF character
which 10 would be hard TO estimate.
Ny boys mother saw to it that he
had chickens pigeons and rabbits
all he Wanted-and these features Of
home life. am sure. contributed
largely TO the development of a char
dcter in him which viii some day be
monument of her own building to
her memory grander than could be
heWn by a master hand from the finest
Italian marble.
DO YOU ask what particular breed
to have to constitute this back yard
flock- Tt makes but little difference
Bantams are good, Light Brahmas are
better but some intermediate breed
would probably he best Of ALL Leg
horns and other Mediterranean breeds
are all right but are bad about flying
over the fence and scratching up your
reighbor's flowers and i'm that case
said neighhor certainly has just cause
or complaint Whatever breed YOU
choose let them be fun blOods and as
good specimens as you can procure
and try TO breed them better and bet
ter each year. Much of the pleasure
of raising poultry is lost when the sole
object is financial returns
Many Of the blue ribbon winners at
the largest shows in the country hail
from small back yard 1ocks Fl Paso
VIII have poultry show every fall and
II would not he a bad idea TO look for
ward TO it and try to have something
10 exhibit and help the good work
along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
STOP CALOMEL! TAKE
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Of Dangerous Caome- Puts Your
Liver To Work Without Making You SCk-Eat Anything =
Ii Can Not SaiVate-Dunt Lose Days Work.

1 discovered a vegetable compound that
does the work of dangerous, sickening
calomel and I want every reader of this
paper to try a bottle and if it doesn't
straighten YOU up better and quicker than
salivating calomel just go back to the
store and get your money.
I guarantee that one spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone viii put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your thirty feet
Of bowels of the sour bile and constipa-
ton poison which is clogging your system
and making YOU feel miserable
I guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will relieve
the headache, biliOusnessI coated tongue,
ague, malaria. sour stomach or any other
distress caused by a torpid liver as quickly
as a dose of vile, nauseating calOmel, be
sides it Will not make YOU sick or keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

YOU from a days work. [ want to see
bottle of this wonderful liver medicine IN
every home in the South.
CaIomel is pOison-it's mercurT-it at
tacks the bones often causing rheumatism.
Calomel is dangerous. 1t sickens while
my Dodson's Liver Tone is safe, pleasant,
and harmless. Eat anything afterwards,
because it can not salivate. Give 1t to
the, children because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a spoon
full tonight and wake up feeling fine and
ready for a full DAYS work.
Get bottle! Try it! If it doesn't do
exactly what I say, tell your dealer to
hand your money back Every druggist
and store keeper in the South knows me
and knows of my wonderful discovery Of
a medicine that takes the place of danger
Gus calOmel.- ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY
TO PRODUCE GREAT CROPS

Douglas. Ariz.. April S-Robert Per-
rim. who has q large ranch in the
Whitewater section Of the Sulphur
Springs valley, expects the valley this
ear TO produce the greatest crops Of
its history Planting is well under way.
he says, and because Of the heavy rains
the ground is in excellent condition
The farmers are planting kaffir corn.
milo maize, sweet potatoes. frijoles and
all sorts Of vegetables. Many canta-
loupes are also being planted
Mr.. Perrin and his soninlaw W u.
Endfeld. have $50 acres under Guilt
walton now and are charging their cuI-
tivated tract L. s. Perrin. a son. has
recently filed on 500 acres adjoining
his fathers land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
SUDAN GRASS
TINE IS HERE
Should Be Sown Between
April 10 and 20; Makes
Fine Hay Crop.

College Station, Tex. April Sudan
grass. the wonderful hay crop Of the
south. whose drouth resistant charac-
teristlcs have made II the most popular
forage crop in the country, should be
sOwu some time between April 10 and
20. according to Prof J. o. Morgan, OF
the department Of agronomy al me
Agricultural and Mechanical college Of
Texas. Dr. Morgan also believes that
the best results will be obtained by
sowing the grass In rows Just VIDE
enough 10 allow cultivation, using about
10 to 20 pounds Of seed TO the acre.
Prof. Morgan recommends this unusual
heavy seeding. because Of the recent
investiga cations of the Texas experiment
station, which have shown that Jhlck
seeding prevents the stalks from grow
ing too rank, which will interfere with
the production Of hay OF good quality.
SIIOE Increasing
"Over 1900 silOs are in use at the
present time IN Texas, states FrOI- J.
". Ridgway OF the department Of dairy
husbandry Of the Agricultural and Ne
chanical college Of Texas, and the
number of silos IS rapidly increasing
eEerg EAv The SilO is no longer IN Its
e-VypimentaI stage and its usage in the
Save, concrete and pit form, with the
large number Of silage crops now used
shows that this form Of saving crops
in their green. succulent stage is a
working, practical success
Saving Pigs
Prof. L B Burke Of the department
of animal nus DanQrE OF the AGRICULTURAL
and Mechanical college of Texas, says
of the amount Of feed that should be
given TO the SOW: Immediately after
narrowing. feed nothing but water dur
ing the first p hours On the second
and third DAYS feed a small amount Of
light food. such as wheat, bran and
shorts. After the third day, gradually
increase the ration 10 about six TO eight
pounds per animal, getting up TO the
eight pound ration from II TO 20 days,
depending upon the condition OF the
animal Care should be taken not to
feed too heavy, or the animal will
founder"
StandardiZing Products
Returning after an itinerary Of more
than 1000 miles, which included meet
ings with many OF the Farmers Di-
versification and Marketing associ-
atiOns. Dr. r n Harkey, field organizer
for the extension service. reports IN
usual progress among farmers Tor the
Standardization OF farm products The
farmers of Texas have realized the i'm
pOrtance Of putting out quality prod
uct," states DR.. Harkey. "and have re-
solved to cooperate thoroughly with
that end in view They need a uniform
product. a quality product, and an ad-
Vertising brand on each box. crate. and
car of products shipped. Quality never
seeks a market; the market seeks Mt
We are going to have quality in
Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
NO vegetables
ARE SHIPPED IN
Salt River Growers Invade
Outside Markets; Ships
Cabbage to FL Paso.

Phoenix. Ariz.- April S--One year ago
four carloads Of California vegetab les
were imported into the salt river val
ley each week. Now no imported vege-
tables are sold in the valley
All this is due to the fact that the
vegetable growers under the Roosevelt
dam are not only invading markets out
side the state 10 an extent never be-
fore dreamed Of, but they are paying at
tention to their home markets. They
are supplying the consumers Of Phoe-
nix, Mesa. Tempe and Glendale with
vegetables. The old complaint of the
dealers that they could not depend up
on local growers TO keep them reEu-
larry supplied, is no longer heard
Cabbage shipped TO FL PnsO.
cabbage has been added 70 the long
list OF products now shipped out IN car
load lots. Joe Matsumo.-of Mesa. has
just shipped one carload of fine quality
cabbage TO FL Paso. and another to
Denver He received three cents a
pound, f. o. b.. Mesa
The growers are coming to realize
that their biggest money lies in ship
ping mixed carloads Of vegetables.
When the vegetable growing industry
first became OF importance in this sec
ton, they shipped entire carloads Of
lettuce, beans and other products with
out mixing them The probabilities are
that next season most OF their vege-
tables viii go out in mixed cars, and
the valley farmers hope to crowd Cali
fornia entirely out Of the Arizona mar
kets.
Has 500 Available Markets.
Kansas City. Chicago, Cincinnati and
Denver are almost the only dependable
markets for carload consignments Of
single vegetable T. T. Sparks. travel
ing freight agent Of the Arizona East
ern system. estimates that there are no
less than 500 markets open TO Arizona
growers when they ship their vege-
tables in mixed cars
Secretary OF the interior Franklin K.
Lane has officially approved a propo-
sition TO add 80, 600 acres TO the Guilt
waited area OF the salt River valley.
The consent OF the governors OF the
Water Users association probably will
be given at the regular monthly meet
ing, 10 be held this week.
Recently the governors adopted =
resolution favoring the serving Of the
$4,000 acres OF land in question when
ever the Roosevelt reservoir contains
more than a million acre feet OF water.
The million foot mark was passed some
weeks ago and for some time flood wa
ter from the Verde river has been go
ing to waste
While secretary Lane was in the val
ley representatives OF the owners Of the
81. 900 acres called on him and secured
his endorsement Of their request This
land lies around the edges of the valley
and was eliminated from the project by
the survey board. The board included
l76.00o acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
LARGE FRUIT CROP IS
PROMISED FOR HOWARD

Big Springs. Texas. April S.-Howard
county's fruit crop promises 10 be one
Of the largest yet raised in the county.
While the March freezes caught some
Of the early blooming trees, the great
est portion Of the orchards escaped any
injury and IL is estimated that not 10
percent Of the fruit trees in the county
were affected by the cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
ALFALFA AND COTTON ARE
BEING DROPPED BY RANCHERS

Carlsbad. y n. April S.-Little al
falfa and less cotton viii be grown in
the Carlsbad district this year. judg-
ing from the reports which the ranch
ers are bringing in. The cotton crop
was good last year but the price was so
low that no money was made on It.
The hay crop was also fine. but the
quarantine and the lack of markets
caused the farmers to lose money on
their crops.
The result of these setbacks have
been TO force the ranchers to enter the
livestock feeding and diversified farm
ing business. Many head Of cattle will
be run on the ranches OF this district
where alfalfa and cotton have been
grown fin the past The commission
firms and banks are aiding the farm
ers to get cattle on the land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
BOOSTERS ARE
PROBLEM NOW
Should Be Separated From
Female Birds in Sum
mer, Says Expert.

College station. Tex. April S.-''Now
that the breeding season Is past the
question comes up as TO what are we
going TO do with our male birds, cocks.
cockrels, or ROSTERS" SAYS Prof F. W
Kazemier. poultry expert at the a. d NJ.
college. we know that we cannot pos
sibly allow them to associate with the
females any longer. They must be sep
arated. because we can not afford TO
produce fertile eggs. which rapidly de
ueriOrste in a temperature Of IS de-
grees or above
Fatten and Sell Tbem.
Those who have any number OF males.
can do no better than build a small coop
for them in the orchard or wOOdlor,
and allow them to range I'm q large
yard. It may be necessary TO clip their
wings 10 prevent their flying over the
fence Those who have only a very few
males as a rule find it best to fatten
and sell all excepting maybe one o.
two Of the most desirable These should
be confined in a small coop with at
tached covered yard and placed out in
the orchard or woOdlot in the shade 1t
Is not the best practice 10 sell all OF
the best breeding males
a large majority could perhaps best
market all Of the males, using some Of
the young coclSerels the following year
and buying one or two additional ones;
thus doing away with the necessity Of
providing coop and yard for the males
out Of the breeding season
Should Not Sell Fertile Eggs
1T is true that no farmer in the
state OF Texas has any right TO sell
fertile eggs for other purposes than
Matching them in late spring, summer,
and early fall
1T is impossible TO produce fertile
eggs in sumner and get them TO market
fit for human consumption The only
solution is to prevent the males from
sssOciatinE with the females"
Feeding Baby Chicks.
Prof Kszmeier. believes that the
largest number OF chicks are lost at
The time when they are first being fed.
especially if given feeds that are hard
10 digest and recommends that hard
boiled eggs be fed only in limited guam
titles As a much preferred substitute
he advises feeding dried bread crums,
soaked in sour milk and then pressed
out thoroughly About three ordinary
sized tin pie plates Of dried crumbs,
prepared in this way viii do nicely for
a brood Of so chicks. for the first few
days, after which rolled oats in small
quantities may be supplied together
with grist and ground bobe meal
White Pine screen doors at Hines
Price them.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
CHA VALLEY FARMERS
DELAY HAY SHIPMENTS

Stafford. Ariz. April S.-Gila valley
farmers have been delaying their con-
templated hay shipments to Texas
pending the arrival OF a state inspector
who viii direct the fumigatins Of the
hay. The fumiEation has been tried
locally and found easy, leaving no disa-
ereeable evidences Of dtsinfecuon IN
the hay afterward-
Samuel Soweu. a local hay dealer,
volunteered enough hay TO make a sat
isfactory test and Joseph Phillips, 10
cal agent OF the Arizona Eastern rail-
road. provided the boxcar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
FORT SUMNER To RAISE
CANT AInTr PES THIS y

Fort Sumner, n. Al. April Santa
lOupes will be grown on 225 acres Of
land near here this year and the Chi
caEO market viii be supplied from this
field. Fourteen growers have agreed
10 plant cantalOupe seed this year and
the acreage viii be increased next year
il the test proves successful
A chicago commission company has
agreed TO handle the shipments from
here and the soil is declared to be fine
for cantaloupe production by those who
have examined il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
BOWIE ASPARAGUS
PROVES GOOD CROP

Bowie. Ariz-. April S.-Wuiam f..
Gordon. the first farmer here TO try as
paragus growing. is now marketing this
first crop. the product OF half an acre
He is finding ready market. he says
a. - cents a pound. and has been Of
fered ten cents pound by FL Pas) and
Globe commission firms on all the as
para gus he can raise. 1lr. Gordon fig
ures the crop return at $500 an acre
United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.