davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

"7S."
Teeing ground-A coy corner at
the golf club house where Scotch is
served in teacups
Through the overwhelming SGT
ting fitted out for govt" You buy
all the sticks, the balls, the caddy bag,
pay club dues, buy your golfing
clothes, pay the caddies, and you are
sure to go throu III the green-al the
long green you can scrape up.
Bunker-An obstacle, generally a
fuses to move when you shout
Fore
Putting green-A smooth place
around the hole where the players are
busy putting forth all the lurid words.
In the rough-The remarks a play
er makes if he doesn't clear his bunk
er. or gets the ball down in hollow
between two rocks.
A sliced shot-A highban with
slices of lemon in it.
The stance-Ability to overcome
the habit of standing on your own
feet.
The address, card on your of
flee door reading, "Out of town On
business; return tomorrow"
A match-The thing you haven; Sot
when you are down at the ninth hole
and want to light your pipe.
A round-Paying for the drinks
when it comes your turn.
Caddy-One person who knows ex-
actly what rotten game you play.
Fred Keister Says:
Every time we hear of some tank"
town drawing the party line at q
civilization amt got such a heluva-
WAYS after all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

!. Colonel Bryan must also be credited
with practicing peace as well as
preaching it. A man passed the lie
to him at Lincoln the other night and
Mr.. Bryan passed on without fighting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
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sszssszAA )1clanhsran.hsasen 80


herself with a soft little south-wind
laugh. land here's where l go right to
work.
And she did.
The very first thing of all she melt
ed off those night caps! They leaked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
FULL, LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is a member OF the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or,
rauization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The state jour
mai building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Dancing school and social dancing
Thursday night at Kellam haII-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The Bible class of J. w. Sidweu of
the First M. E. Sunday school will give
social and a picnic at his home, 1o1
n Elmwood avenue, Thursday even
inG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Rather a Good Plan.

A Portland man sent his wifes
dressmaker a note of thanks for say
ing she would make no more gowns
until the old bill was paid. The
women are wondering how it will
work out, but hubby still chuckles
over his best money-saving scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Willie-"Ma, may 1 have Tommy Wilson
over to our house to play, Saturday,
Mother-'No, you make altogether too
much noise. You'd better go over to his
house and play."-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

and Quincy, Thursday evening March
3rd.-Adv.
Topeka lodge No. 2, Fraternal
Union, played progressive high five
after lodge meeting Tuesday evening
Mrs F. B. Geiger and Mrs. A. H
knauer won the ladies' prizes and
G. P. Middaugh and T. B. Garrett won
the gentlemen's prizes. Next Tuesday
evening the Dougherty Business col
lege players will put on two-act
comedy, Fascinating Fanny Brown. -
Refreshments will be served
Bessie Grant. fat and colored,
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct
and to resisting an officer, to the ex-
tent OF knocking man down and run
ming until both her shoes and her
hair came off. She appeared before
Robert Yates, police judge, this morn
ing in white stockings and both shoes
missing. She was fined ten dollars
Framing and si1vering. Coe. s2s
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
J. T. Botkin, secretary of state has
appointed Paul B. Morrison, stenog-
rapher in his office as filing clerk
and copyist-a position made vacant
by the death of Miss Loretta Stricken
Miss Clara M: Bevelle of Topeka Will
succeed Mr.. Morrison as stenographer
for Mr.. Botkin- The appointments
become effective April 1.
The Music Study club will meet at
o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. r. H. Cav, 1921 Fillmore street.
Economy Express Co. Phone 1860.
ADV
The Gage park district Improvement
club will meet Friday evening at
o'clock at Gage park school. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
and other business of Importance will
be transacted.
AT the meeting of the Industrial
Council Friday night at Industrial
hall, ]. Will Kelley, secretary of the
Commercial club will present the plan
of the Commercial club for new
auditorium.
The Classical club. the student coun-
ell and the Engineering clubs of the
high school met this afternoon.
Glass. Glazing and Paint Miller &
Gillespie. S33 K A Phone 955.-Adv
A series of monthly talks from
prominent Topekans was inauguratec
at the last meeting of the Kresge
club of the Y. W. c. A. when Dr. De
Vilbiss spoke on "a Girls Area
The Domestic circle of the Y w
c. A. viii meet tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Lewis Of AIS
Lime street are the parents of IA
pound boy born this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Social dance at kirkpatrick 18th
and Quincy, Thursday evening March
3rd.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

A series of monthly talks from
prominent Topekans was inauguratec
at the last meeting of the Kresge
club of the Y. W. C. A when DR.. De
Vilbiss spoke on "a Girls Area
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Glass. Glazing and Paint Miller 4
Gillespie. S33 K A. Phone 955-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The Classical club, the student coun
Gil and the Engineering clubs of tn,
high school met this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The Domestic circle of the Y w.
c. A. will meet tomorrow evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The Gage park district improvement
club will meet Friday evening at 8
o'clock at Gage park school. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
and other business of importance will
be transacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lewis Of AIS
Lime street are the parents of a IA
pound boy born this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The Music Study club will meet at
o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. r. H. Cav, 1921 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

At the meeting of the Industrial
Council Friday night at Industrial
hall, J. Will Kelley, secretary of the
Commercial club will present the plan
of the Commercial club for a new
auditorium.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A CONSTANT BLOOD CRY The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve
 Seconds.

There are approximately 7o,ooo. 900 pores in the skin of a human body. These connect with the blood channels by means of little canals. These ca nals are sometimes filled with poisons and the skin scales and blisters. gets red and raw and becomes like so much tissue fire.
 Salves do not reach the source of the trouble. To make the blood pure is the only scientific method of relief,
 s. s. s. is the greatest blood puriner because it is natural one. There is no mineral of any sort in 1t. It Is pure ly vegetable
 So great Is the fame of 8. s. 8. that many substitutes trail along In various sections of the country. They all, soon ST or later die a natural death. s. s. s. builds up weak and acidy blood. gives prompt relief to almost every case of eczema, winter letter and other skin maladies. You owe yourself the duty of trying bottle of $. 5. $. Take no substitute Write for our free book on skin diseases. Confidential letters replied to by our Medical expert. Write Swift Specific Co., Department S3. At lanta. Ga.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
0*Vsst otud&ee ln ths Growing of
 Or Own Live Stock.
EDlTon,s NOTE.

The Dxtsa sloa Division of the Uni verstey Of ArkaAsAs. iu oo-opsratioe xNA & the unissd ss.ts. Department s oe though thts paper, q free oorrespond- eScs ceurse n "The Growing of Farm Animals" Thcss lessons will appear n A3s pep>S at intervals of six weeks. 1AeAe whO wish to take this course sAevtQ write to the Director of Exten- seea DdvtsioR of the University of Az hAnaAA at Fayetteville. stating name. eeA occupation. and stating that he X9 sAt) proposes to carry the work Oeovgh for thN eight lessons. A fasn- " beVStta wf0 be sent to supplement HseoA No. 1, and later for each lesson II o~ question blank be returned for 0s prsoedtps lesson. Those euestioa SaAks wth be sent with each bulletin. Fr>sediA& lessons may be had on re- HAsst. The additional lessons on The 0yowtng of Farm Animals will be: "Orowing Horses and Mules" Sheep aed 0eat nAlsinS." Stock Earn Man ARoa eat"
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Franklin We'll To 300 Feet.

Casing was lowered into the McDonough No. 1 we'll, section 9-10-30, Crawford county, Sat- urday, and drilling will be re- sumed Monday. The we'll is 1,050 feet deep, and on three occasions since it was spudded in work was suspended on ac- count of water flows.
 The McDonough No. 2 well, in section 27-9-2S, Franklin county, is drilling at 300 feet. The Me- Donough No. 8, in section 27-9-29, Crawford county. will be spudded in Monday.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

cannot become . peae Sudan hAs . broader leaf than Johnson grass anl tAs plant h more soaEsA
 Sudan promisss c bs eae e CT Ooed hay crops. N nakes thrss W lo~f outtinss during ths season ed f the harvesting h dsns just e tAs crop h heading ct k makes . sUasn. AiA feed. although not 70 rioh in n1e els making e oewDeas or slovss. About 70 pounds ef sse1 psr s0ol broadcast, CT ts pounds q sse1 ia rsvs e to % insAes wide. has beea found to bs the bsst amsunt.
 Dscauss of its Dses1stsnt hahlt 1t . seldom advisable e 0oel JohAooo grass on olsAA soil, bs9 oa lands tA0e have already become infested 1t san bo naAe . most profitable crop. 0a strong soils the thrss or four yearly cuttings win mako e much feed e any othsr crop.
 Kahr, milo, 'fsterita and sAallu aso all grown in . small way for gfa1n and for forage although they are Ase very satisfactory. especially in the moro humid sections of the state Many fields fail to make seed due @ . condition commonly known e plight wAich is caused by small miAge - insect which lays tts egg h tAo, flower just as 1t opsns. Tho eogl hatches into . miniature worm whieA prsvsnts the seed from forming. Birds also do great deal Of damausl N9 picking out the seed. A . forage 0ep tAis group is gsasrally htseiee to tAs sweet aorghums. Tster1AA hl oUansc na1tar bsssas T. Dsgniso1AGI As sa5plus vatsr ts 1snlA awaV anAl aaAews aiS = Dsnseza4s ts tAs sos0l st the crop. O. the stAsr had. saA1y soi1s are teo looss anA epea. Woeoe
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
FORAGE CROPS ARKANSAS
Nc. 5. Tho oorshumA

Nc. 5. Tho oershums.
 By Earl Fitzpatrick. Extension Agren-
 omist, University of Arkansas.
 The sorghum family with its many groups and varieties has been intro duced into this country and developed because of the power to withstand dry weather. make large yields. and be- cause of the various uses. It is grown for at least four distinct purposes. for syrup. for hay and forage. for grain. and for brooms. Tho main uses in Arkansas are for the first two. al. though growing some ef the kinds for grain and brooms is dons in . limited way. The sorghums may bs divided into two broad grouDs: First. sweet or saccharine, or those which oontain large amount of juice rich in sugar. from which syrup is made: Second. non-saccharine or those which do not
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
contain the sweet juices as the hairs and broom-corn.

contain the sweet juices e the EaHrs and broom-oorn.
 Amber. orange. sumac or rcd top. honey or Japanese seeded, and Texas seeded ribbon arc the common varis- tics of sweet sorghums grown. The amber Is the earliest. and does not make the yield that the others make. although if 1t is grown early 1t may ,bs ct for nay twice during the season. The sumac. honey and Texas seeded ribbon arc all later maturing and are usually used for syrup and where large yields of forage or silage is wanted. Texas seeded ribbon is es- pscially prised for the large ansunt of syrup that it produces.
 The method of planting varies with the use to which these sorghums are to be put For syrup the planting Is done in rows 90 to A inches apart. using six to eight pounds of seed to the acre. Tho worst objection to sorghum for hay is the fact that 1t is hard to cure, and that the stems arc
 
 coarse. This dificulty con be slimi. mated to some sxtsnt by seeding thickly or broadcastiAg about bushel of seed to the acre. Careful tests in Kansas showed that an acre of GOT. ghum put up e silags made ners gains with beef animals than aA oere of corn used as silage.
 Sudan Rrass. which hes been intT0- Auosd within the last few ysars, end Johnson grass arc very closely rslat- sd. They will mix with each o<Asr and with the other sorghums. John. son grass has large underground stoms which enables it to spread and become a-serious pest in many sections. D. dan grass has Abrous roots like wheat CT corn. lives for only ono year aad
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Strayed or Stolen.

Dark brown, Jersey COW. Some white spots on sides, one white flank, dehorned. Wore small bell when last seen. Last trace of her was in Gar Creek neighborhood, believed to have gone In direction of Van Buren. Any one knowing her where abouts, kindly notify Rev. H. M. Lewis, Taft, Arkansas.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

It is the unexpected that all ways happens. Insure yourself against the loss of time and money with the SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY. POLICY covering all accidents and sick ness. Only a few cents a day.
 G. A. A. Deane. Jr.. Agt. adv. Ozark, Ark.
 See us for nice country hams Edgin Bros. ad
 Miss Louise Nichols will leave Wednesday for Eufaula, Okla.
 Miss Ruth Powe is spending a week in Fort Smith.
 For bicycle repairing see lvor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Mrs. Wade and children are visiting relatives at White Oak station.
 Cotton seed for plan ting-65c to S1 per bushel at Edgin Bros.
 For bicycle repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Rev. Hiram Shangle. of Milton, Oregon, stopped off Tuesday on his return from Louisville, Kentucky, where he attended a meeting of the church exten- sion board. He visited many other places of interest.
 For peach crates call on Daniel Jeffers or see Harley Russell,
 For bicycle repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Miss May Brown came home from Friend, Kansas. Friday, where she has been engaged in teaching.
 For bicycle repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Alix Treadway came up from Conway Friday and visited with homefolks over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Hansell is dining on new potatoes today. and had some to spare for a neighbor. They are as large as walnuts.
 For lawn mower repairing see lvor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Uncle Sam wants high school graduates and public school teachers to work for him. He will start them at $500 a year. Short hours, pleasant work, permanent employment. ! A. Taylor, President of Springfield Business College, Springfield. Mo, will explain fully if you will write him. Excellent chances for rapid promotion.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Not Up to Standard.

Owing to a big rush of job work this week. The Spectator is not up to standard today, much news of importance having to go over for a later edition.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

Moist~re pSsssA< to OsraiAats tho sssd. Amber sos0oaA, planted three te gSSS weeks after sowing the rape. w0 b. large snouSA to mako pasture AurfAs the extre0sly het and dry part of tAs sxnnss. Generally. the hogs can be turned in oo the sorghum whsa tt is about two 1eet high Cow peas vlanted with oosA will make SooA fall posture. q peanuts planted in oosa q the time of the second cul- tivaAioa will fusnish inc feed. By hogsiA& Gown the osrn and peas, and peanuts. the hogs will have . free choice system of self-fssdins. and will do better than when allowed to hog down corn. without any protein feed. a DeAAutA and peas &1aAo0k corn produce "soeS" pork
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Mule Colts Strayed.

Strayed from my farm 2 miles west of Dyer, one brown mare mule colt and one brown horse mule colt. Notify Nelson Gates, Alma Arkansas, Route 4, and receive reward.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Memphis Aska $2.oO0. 900.

Memphis, Tenn.-A suit for S2. O0O, 900 damabes was filed in the Cir cult Court here by the city of Mem phis against the Kansas City and Memphis Railway and Bridge Com. pany. growing out of the Mississippi river foods of 1o1f19
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Decoration at Cecil.

There will be a decoration of graves at the Presbyterian ceme- tery, one-fourth mile east of Cecil, next Sunday afternoon, May 14th. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged.
 Committee.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

Miss Alice Jacobs, of Mulberry, was guest of Mrs. Sarah Jacobs from Friday until Sunday.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

osten.-The lower house of the leg is1Aturs went on record against the abolttien of capital Dxaishnans " . vooe k oa . SG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
Thanks! /!

HATS OFF TO RICHMOND says an edi-
torial caption of the Muncie Press.
ProVincialism is never shown In more pro-
nounced manner than when one city gloats over
a factory it has taken from another or pokes fun
at neighbor that is trying to push ahead.
The Indiana press had demeaned itself time
and again with cheap denunciations Of rival cities
and with vainglorious boastings of municipal
pride The utterance of The Press is notable
exception.
Are not all Indiana cities members of the
same commonwealth? Are not all of US integral
parts of the same state? Is not the common good
of the whole state the common good of all cities,
towns and villages? Why keep up spirit of
mean rivalry?
Why not encourage brotherly feeling of CO.
operation, SO that Muncie is glad when Richmond
makes progress, and reciprocally Richmond says
well done" when Muncie goes ahead?
In the last analysis all Indiana benefits when
an industry in one city makes tremendous
growth. Let's encourage cooperation among
Indiana cities and forget the petty jealousies
that are on the same level with the morbid
rivalry of two farmers trying to outdo each other
The text of the editorial follows:
The factory of the Westcott Automobile COM
pany which has been developed at Richmond is
to leave that city and go to Springfield, Ohio,
where flattering offers have been made. But
the enterprising citizens of Richmond are not
daunted by the loss and the Commercial club has
already arranged with another Richmond concern
to use the buildings to be>vacated, and thereby
fill up the Westcott loss by increasing its own
plant. The city of Richmond has been dealt some
hard blows in an industrial way during the past
few years but the community has met them with
the right spirit and the city is still growing and
prospering. When city passes the twenty
thousand mark, if its citizens have the right sort
of stuff in them, it will weather every storm and
come out on top of every industrial setback. The
things needed are unity of purpose, genuine
municipal feeling pride in the home town, anc
commercial organization wide awake and able
to deliver the goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
West Manc hester
BY Myrtle Trene.

Rev. A. M. Pence Of Arcanum, called
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Trump
miss Alice and Iris Scewiman and
Mrs. George Troutwine were Rich
mond shoppers, Monday. MIR. and
Mrs. John Waldren, Sr., entertained
the following guests at their home,
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs AL Rollman OF
Pyrmont, Levi Risinger, Mrs. Angeline
Risinger and /. o. Baker and wife oi
Eaton. O., Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fou
BILE we're afternoon visitors. Alice
limerick accompanied Miss Esther
Sadler to her home at Lewisgurg, Fri
day. Miss Sadler is finishing he1
high school work here. =. Mrs. Clay
ton limerick also spent Saturday at
the Sadler home. Eden Gruber and
family, Howard Sisler and family,
Harley Brown and family of Eldorado
and Earl Howell we're entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Howell -. Mrs. Walter Rule and
children, Mrs. Earl Howell and Simon
Shaffner, spent Sunday at Ansonia,
with Mrs. Bertie Alexander. Mrs.
Graham who made an extended visit
with relatives at Troy and Piqua this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
Eyes, ma'am, there's a whole lot
to the inside of a cracker!"

'.since I began selling Edgemonts
I've been taking a real interest in
crackers. These Edgemonts are
baked in Ohio's model bakery -
Green & Green's in Dayton.
They're packed fresh from the oven
in the double-enameled pure food
box and shipped to me rightaway.
Il guess that's why nearly every
body here eats them. Of course,
a good cracker tastes better if you
get it fresh.
eyes, ma'an. I'll be glad to send
some to your
house. rngs| -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05


chitis + was help
ed by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery. I found
1t did ma more
good than any
thing else. I took
four bottles and
besides relieving
the cough 1t brac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
Feeling the Mule S Pulse

'srhe kicking propensities of mule is q
matter Of common knowledge" held Frank
fort (Ky.) jurist in reversing verdict of $500
damages awarded plaintiff who was kicked by
ia mule when he struck the animal with whip
as he stood behind the mules batteries.
The Judge held the mule would have been
untrue to itself and every tradition of the breed
If it had kept its heels on the ground, and. that
an employe courts trouble when he invites a mule
ITO kick him.
Many man asks the mule of disaster to kick
him when he engages upon unlawful practices
or dabbles in matters which he does not under
stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
Big Boy!

This is the nickname which Hampton Insti-
tute students have for Allen Wadsworth Wash
iington, who viii succeed Major Robert r. Motion,
iprincipal-elect Of Tuskegee Institute.
Washington is colored man who has worked
his way up from oysterman to distinguished
educator of his race He learned the harness
makers trade at Hampton, showed aptitude as a
'disciplinarian and after thirty years of prepara
ftion now heads the institution.
The cardinal virtues he teaches his race are:
Faith in his own race, and in the white people.
Success through struggle.
Manual labor is as dignifed as professional
hcareer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05

For the coughs that run into con-
sumption, remedy is needed that will
work on the blood, make it pure, rich
and wholesome, build up the wasting
tissues and put the body into condition
for fight against this dread disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov-
cry. free from alcohol or narcotics.
does just what is stated above. Thous-
ands-probably many Of your neigh
bors-are willing to recommend Gold
en- Medical Discovery" Ask them!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05

St.
Columbus, Cast Columbus), Ind
my daughter used Golden Medical
Discovery for severe cough. She
had a heavy cold and coughed and
coughed for hours. Found no relief
until Discovery was used She used
six bottles and it completely cured
her and she has had no return of
he trouble. I used two bottles for
old and cough end it promptly re-
eyed me. am glad to say the Pierce
rnedies are just. as good as they are
10 ''--r-- I.rTcy