davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-23

BY druggists, In fifty.
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have {
sample bottle BY mai
free. also pamnhlei tell
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-23

A TT0RNEY AT LAW. once next door 70
"A the 0kOlona Banking Company, OkOlOnA,
Miss. Practices In Federal and State courts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11

The Judge of one of the district
c ,urts of Iowa has refused to recog-
nize the validity of q South Dakota
divorce in q case in which it was
clearly established that the South
Dakota residence was solely for the
purpose of securing the severance OF
the marriage tie. Ia this case the
divorced husband returned to Iowa
and resumed his business there he
day after the issue OF the divorce
degree in South Dakota. The Iowa
Judge held that the Dakota residence
was established with intent to de-
ceive and for court purposes, with
out any intention on the part of the
plaintiff to engage in any business
there other than the securing OF 4
divorce. As large amount of prop
erty is involved IN the litigation
growing out of the decision, 1t Is
quiet probable that the case will be
appealed and finally carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States
Washington Post.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11
------s-sr--s------
TROLLEY EXTENSION.
Fairmont :And Clarksburg Company
Planning Big Things for Next Sum-
Mer.

Fairmont :And Clarksburg Company
Planning Big Things for Next Sum-
Mer.
The Fairmont and Clarkshurg
Traction Company will begin some
gigantic constructions on new lines
next spring and by fall the mileage
will be almost doubled Work will
be pushed from both ends OF the
line and it is the intention Of the
officials to spare no expense TO make
the system one of the best III this
section of the country.
From the Clarkskurg end the
Salem line will be completed and
cars will probably be running over
that part Of the road by early tall. A
line out towards Bridgeport will be
commenced. This road will run
through a thickly populated section,
aud it is thought that it will be
completed within eight months from
the time it is started.
The company also intends to con
meet Fairmont and Clarksburg this
coming summer, and work will be
pushed from both ends Some time
ago it was reported that the towns
would never be connected, but this
was a mistake, for if business is good
an immense lot of work will be done
within the next twelve months.
ZITTEL Holiday GOODS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11
CURES CBfARRh
"Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure foi
Uatarrh Ever Discovered" Says j.
M. Reed.

"HyOmei the MOse VVhuoiA"i N"A 'VA
gatarrh Ever Discovered" Says j..
NJ. Reed.
Do not try to cure catarrh by TAX
ing drugs into the stomach; it cannot
be cured in that manner. Inc only
way in which this too common disease
can be cured is through direct appll-
cation that will kill the bacilli OF
catarrh and prevent their growth.
Hyomei is the only known method
OF treatment that accomplishes this.
1t is the simplest, most pleasant, ana
the snly absolute cure for catarrh
that has ever been discovered
Thousands or unsolicited testimo-
malls have been received from the
most prominent men and women in
the country who have been cured by
this remarkable remedy. Ministers,
bankers, lawyers, even eminent physi-
clans have given strong testimonials as
to the remarkable powers OF Hyomei
to cure catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 100, consisting of az inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. This will effect a cure
ia ordinary cases, but for chronic and
deep-seated cases Of catarrh, longer
use NAV be necessary, and then extra
BOTTLES of Hyomei can be obtained for
5oc. It is not alone the best Gt might
be called the only method of curing
catarrh, but it is also the most econo-
mical.
I'M. Reed has so much confidence
in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh,
that he will for a limited time, sell
this medicine under his personal guar
antee to refund the money II the pur-
chasers can say that 1T did not nelp
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11

The universally of wage rednc-
tons now going or in the protected
industries, particularly iron, steel,
Tin and glass does not bear proper
relation to the full dinner pail.
However when strike comes on
nowadays it is observed that the
employers adopt Mark Hanna's ad-
vice and STAND pat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11

The prompt action of the city
council in the matter of protecting
the city from contagious and infect
lions diseases is greatly appreciated
by the people of this city. The won
der is that no one thought of provid
Jog such protection until the actual
necessity became apparent in the
prevalence of a dangerous disease.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11

The rumors of gigantic land
frauds were declared by the repub-
lican press to be exaggeratlons.
The President says in his message
to Congress "By various frauds and
by forgeries and pujuries thousands
OF acres of the public domain, en-
bracing lands of different characi er
and extending through various sec
tions of the country, have been dis
honestly acquired.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-11

Senator Hanua's friendship for
Perry s. Heath, who is involved in
the postal scandals, is as great as
the Presidents friendship for Con-
gresham Littauer, who is involved
IA the glove contract scandal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
QUEER, COSY HOMES.

Mice Make Themselves Comfortable Wool Sheep.
The nests Of mice been found in all Of
but perhaps never in singular comfortable
than that discovered by farmer
Adsit Bailey, of the town Of Urbana,
sheep his farm. One he noticed spot
back Of one Of his sheep When he Investigate the
black spot had disappeared Looking the
farmer another black spot appear instant
back of another sheep and then quickly
This time Mr. Bailey that the spot mouse,
and while he looked spots
Sleeps back He thought it time Investigates,
caught the thrust fleece,
and to his surprise discovered three mice
nests, each with newborn litter it. lost
time breaking
others of his flock with the result that
sheep in the depths Of whose
places build nests bring young
Ten nests found in ALL containing aggregate of
old between seventy eighty sheep
not only wool,
farmer thought they pleased with
New York Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

the time There's that dam to build, know then
my house needs few repairs"
Remembering what Colonel told LATEST
Beaver always talking about going to do something but
never getting around to it. Buddie smiled which not
all polite The LATEST Beaver noticed the SMILE and hur
riedly changed the subject.
"To to would be like carrying
hive" replied Colonel, Beaver
was touched by the dattery and smiled affaby
well" he said, ST pick up news then.
BY the Bunny Tayle-Coton by here day
"You mean Cotton-Tayle, yentured the yellow, Dog
'Was Cotton Tayle; Tayle-Cotton. He thinks
sounds distinguished all that" said
it," said Colonel. "Pardon
the Interruption You were about to say"
81 about Of others
are going up to the Well to find the answer said LATEST
Beaver
answer?" asked Buddie who thought it
would be than polite
That's just it, replied the LATEST Beaver. That's
theyr going to the well to find OUT
m afraid don't understand Buddie, much puz-
There's a pair Of u.s." rejoned the Latest Beaver
'she means" explained the Colonel, what
Il don't answer what is unless it is
that I'D the LATEST Beaver you often hear people
"That not the question: objected Colonel
."Then she should question? not
Whats the Beaver triumph
Question! Question: cried the Yellow Dog
'rhe question is said the LATEST Beaver "Why does
ooh, wonder he does!' Buddie. She had a
pet rabbit and long spears grass
one right after the Others and bunny would
as printing takes rolls of paperstng perfectly
still the while and wabbng wabbling Wabbling
&
.Doesn't he know himself?" she asked
- "Of not, replied Beaver he did
he wouldn't have to go to the Well to would
ITS very remarkable thing . said the yellow Dog
thoughtfuly. "a very remarkable thing
There's about there? asked the LATEST
Beaver. II believe I've heard
7 believe have sung it few times Colonel
modestly aho he extremely proud Of his voice and
never lost chance to show it
"Sng Latest Beaver haven't heard
any music quite
ooh. please dol
Greatly, hoarse," began Colonel apoloeetically
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
THE CALIFORNIA CONDOR


Giant American Bird About Whose Habits
The California condor o the most noted of all
American birds. well the about whose nesting
habits the least known It the biggest bird flies
with the possible exception of
which is found in the Andean plateau It's wing
spread from ten fourteen usually
while it's weight is close thirty
to five feet The skin of the bird
but the is much favored values
selling readily at ninety
of whose sale sold zooogist
former price.
- This bird always chooses the inaccessible of
its whole nesting site but will
if by so doing It gain hole the south side cliff
home No other bird the
the condor.-Chicago Record Herald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

'oh bark away" said the Beaver. stand
it if you can" s4#s#
Eyes, do sing!" pleaded Budde
Thus encouraged. the Yellow Dog who really
to sing, cleared his throat with preliminary Bow
wow-wow- -wow!' running up arpeg-
go and began in light rather throaty,
whole. pleasing voice
z5 "Why peach or plum has of seeds only one,
While fig has thousand, know;
We know why a fire won't burn in the
And why can't boil melted snow;
We know why peas
Pleasant weather remarked the LATEST
Beaver to Buddie.
Yes, replied Buddie absenty attention
She thought it kind of Colonel to and extremely
polite Of the --LATEST Beaver to talk especially he
that had asked the music Meanwhile yellow
who had often public talking kept
I'VE know why make the best currant jel;
Why and wherefore the peanut tree grows;
But, alack and alas! there tell
Why rabbit should wabbe his nose
Our friend sings quite well, don't think 500" went
the LATEST Beaver.
= answered Buddie, pleasantly, tho inwardly much
she nodded to the Yellow Dog,
just burst CHORUS.
WE'VE WHISPERED IT so YOU COULD HEAR IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
The Well fin lthse Wood

cHAPTER.llI-THE LATEST BEAVER.
THEY the home just Colonel
the Yellow Dog had promised they should He lying
in the in front of his tumble dwelling tanning
himself with lazy of his broad TAIL He nodded pleasantly
Colonel and Budde drew but made attempt to rise
for a formal greeting.
This is Buddie," said the Yellow Dog presenting her.
(which Budde?" asked the LATEST Beaver.
sWhy. just Budde" replied the Yellow Dog.
Eve heard Of Buddie, Budde Buddie and
Buddie, but heard Of just Budde before
LATEST Beaver
she lives in the loghouse by the lake. where STOP
explained Colonel
ooh yes. I've been meaning down o on
visit, the LATEST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

Then, much her surprise, that while
she had been looking and around the Yellow Dog and the
Latest Beaver had vanished and with them the
beaver house. and the meadow the little She
in the deep forest again, sitting fallen
pine tree and watching rabb-the largest
ever seenho apparently
regarding himself in pocket while he wabbled
wabbled and wabbled lis nose.
(To be continued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

~. We've shouted it under the rOSe',
But alas and alack! only Echo calls back
oh why-does-h e-Wabble
nose p, y
3 The LATEST Beaver hummed the chorus.
but so loudly and out Of key that Buddie
could hardly make out the words of it.
81 do wish people wouldn't talk when some
one is trying to sing she thought; and as
Colonel began the second verse she got up
and crossed over to where he was sitting,
and paid no further attention to the LATEST
Beaver.
Nov, everyone knows where time goes
when it flies.
49, And why a round robin is round;
Why moles are stone blind, while pota-
toes have eyes.
Altho they both live underground;
Which side a turns on, and which
side a lane;
And where the wind goes when it blows:
But no one can leland we ask. it in
Why a rabbit should wabble his nose.
WE'VE WHISPERED IT SO YOU COULD
HEAR TT FOR MILES!
- We've shouted it under the rose;
But alas and aack only Echo calls back
oh, -he-Wabble-his
nose?'
wabble-his-nose--
Observation-Disclosures
His nO-o-o-o- o. o. o -ose?'''
By this time the LATEST Beaver, who
picked up tunes as quickly as gossip, had
!. learned sthe words and the music of the
chorus; and when the Yellow Dog repeated
it he joined in again--shouting the first line
whispering the second, and initiating Echo in
the third and fourth. And SO good was the
imitation that Buddie found herself looking
up and around her for the voices in the air,
which grew fainter and fainter, and at last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12
ASKS MORE TIME.
Russia Is Not Ready to Relin-
quish Hold on Manchuria.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Russia has re-
quested permission of China to post
pone her evacuation of one of the
frontier provinces of Manchuria for sew
eraI months after October 8, the date for
the general evacuation of Manchuria.
Minister Conger cables the state depart
ment this fact and the matter has been
referred to Secretary Hay at the secre-
tary's summer home in New Hamp-
shire for consideration. The state de-
partment apparently is not concerned
over Russia's request, as 1t is pointed
out the province is small one, and the
postponemept asked is only for a short
time.
The Washington government has re-
ceived satisfactory assurances from the
ST. Petersburg authorities that the gen.
eral evacuation of Manchuria will occur
on October 8. If for some reasons, pure
ly local to the province in question,
Russia should request permission to
postpone the withdrawal of her troops
from that particular province for sew
eral months, it is said to be for China
to say whether the request shall be
granted. The request, in the opinion of
state department officials. does not in
dicate that Russia intends to break her
pledge to the powers. Secretary Hay
will prepare instructions for Mr.. Con-
ger upon receipt of which the latter will
advise the Pekin government of the at
titude of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12

ciated in that capacity at the Missouri.
Iowa and Nebraska state fairs TINS
week. He is looked upon as the best
starter in the west
H. A. Heath, general superintendent
of the live stock department. visited the
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska state
fairs and secured from them the prlze
winning stock in every class for exni-
bition at Topeka.
Mr.. Heath said: 1.-The live stock de-
partment at the fair viii contain the
highest class of stock that has ever
been on exhibition in the state. The ex-
hibits at the Missouri, Iowa and Ne
braska fairs brought into competition
the finest stock in the west. The prize
winners from all these fairs are COM
ing to Topeka and the competition mere
in every department will be close.
There will be one of the largest ex-
year the American Hereford assocla-
tion has offered special cash prlezs for
the best exhibits at Topeka In the
Holstein- Friesian dairy cattle and
herd competition, two of the hnest herds
In the west those of c. F. Stone OF
Peabody. Kansas, and NJ. E. Moore, of
Cameron, Mo-, will meet in competition:
Mr.. Moore's wonderful bull, Missouri
Chief who won the first prizes at tne
Missouri and Iowa fairs, will be at the
head of the herd. c. N. Moody. of At
Ianta. Mo-, will have his champion
Galloway COW. Paragon. who won the
championship at the Missouri and the
Iowa state fairs in August at the To-
pelSa fair"
Barton county. the banner wheat
county this year, will make itself known
al the fair. The Barton County Demo-
crat says:
..The business men of Great Bend have
arranged to make display of Barton
county products at the state fair at To-
peka, next week. Ten thousand neat, q
page souvenirs. ten thousand descriptive
folders. and five thousand sacks OF Bar
ton county wheat will be distributed 10
the fair visitors. Competent gentlemen
will have charge of the display, and we
believe that much good will be accom-
pIished by the exhibit"
An exhibit of agricultural products
will be made at the fair by the State
Agricultural college at Manhattan A
party of students will also be sent TO
the fair for the purpose of judging the
live stock for the experience which they
will gain. Their judging and rating OF
the stock will be compared with n,,tne tne
work of the expert judges. The college
made n display at the Riley county fair
and will bring that display to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12
FOUR men SHOT.
Bold "Holp Up" by Bandits at
Clay Center.
Three Strange Men Under Ar
rest as Suspects.

Clay Center. Kan, Sept 12-Three
unknown men are under arrest here
charged with attempted robbery and
murder in this city Friday night.
Prior to the hour of 10 O'Clock. Dad
Stevens, ]. w. Houserman, Night
Watchman Bush and Louis Behrinds
We're shot and fearfuIly beaten UP by
unknown bandits. The men are resi-
dents of Clay Center and were on the
streets last evening when they were
suddenly confronted by two armed men
with request to throw up their hands
and deliver
were evidently too slow to suit the
bandits. Whereupon the highwaymen
emptied their revolvers in the crowd,
Wounding all of them. They then took
the revolver of the night watchman and
pounded him over the head severely
also beating up the others, then MAX
ing hasty retreat.
No attempt was made to rob the citi-
zens after the shooting episode although
all had money and watches. Behrinds
was shot through the head, it is thought
fatally. Bush is also unable to get out
of bed today and is in serious condi-
ton.
The home of J. Dimity was entered
by burglars also last night but were
scared away before they secured any
booty.
Owing to the darkness of the night
the victims are unable to identify the
arrested men as the ones who did the
shooting. They were lettering around
the Rock Island depot acting in a sus-
picious manner when taken in charge
by the sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12
LOWRY TAKES A HAND.
State Is to See About Typhoid
in Topeka.

Dr. Charles Lowry, secretary OF the
state board of health. was called 10
Baldwin today to investigate report
of serious epidemic of diDhtheria
there. The report which reached him
did not state how many cases there
are, and he will investigate this point
and see that steps are taken to stop the
spread of the disease. -,
AS soon as IF. Lowry returns ne VIII
make personal investigation of the
typhoid situation in Topeka. He IS un-
able to get any accurate intormatlo.s
from the city physician, as that ofil-
cial does not make the required reports
to the state board of health. About ten
days ago DR.. Lowry made personai
request from the city physician for in
formation concerning the typhoid sit
uation and was informed that there
were about thirty cases in the CITY,
when it was definitely know that there
must have been far more than that
number. 1t is quite possible that the
physicians of the city did not report to
the city health department. but it is
the duty of the city physician to see
that thee do.
Despairing of securing accurate infor-
nation in any other way soon enough
to do any good. DR.. Lowry will make
personal requests for information from
each physician in the city for the num-
ber and location of the typhoid pa
tients, and an effort Will be made TO
ascertain the general cause of the dis
ease in Topeka. Steps will also be
taken to destroy the germs wherever
possible. Physicians say that the ex-
crement from typhoid fever patients is
productive of new cases unless extreme
care is taken to properly destroy it.
Many people do not know this, and
neglect of proper care in this resDect
might result in the continued spread
of the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12
BAUER WINS IT.
Secures Prize for Best Kansas
Photograph.

The Kansas Photographers associa-
tion elected officers late Friday after
noon, and adjourned to meet in Topeka
next year The officers elected are as
follows: Samuel Herst, of Hutchinson.
president: ]. P. Colville. of Topeka, first
vice president: c. Z. KOntz. of Onaga,
second vice president: P. A. Miller. of
Arkansas City. secretary; B. G. Gron-
dal, of Lindsborg, treasurer.
The following were the awards OF
prizes:
Prize winner clasp H Bauer,
Leavenworth: diamond set gold badge.
Genera class-Emma Harvey, Council
Grove, first prize, sheepsl<in diploma
Miss A. L. Pearson, Ellis, second prize,
gold medal.
Retouching class-LA E. Wehe. To-
peka. prize Of IS in gold.
Interstate class-W. J. Wray, Grand
Junction, Colo, first; J. I. Wilson, Paw
nee City. Neb.. second.
Class A-W. A. Squires. LAWRENCE,
first prize, gold medal; George H.
Dresser. Winfield. second prize, silver
medal; L. E. Wehe, Topeka. third prize,
bronze medal.
Glass B-H. W. Rudolph, Atchison,
first prize: L. C. Alvord. EmDoria. Sec
ond H. T. Hardin, Wichita. third.
Class C-Wiltse Click, Council Grove.
and w. H. Ferguson. Pittsburg. first
prize. tied; Victor Patout. St Marys.
second: A. F. Reeder, Clay Center.
thir--
Glass D Cview worlk)-J. F. strickrott,
Toueka.
Enlarging class-J. F. strickrott, To-
pelea-
Miniature class-J. c. Kontz. Belle
vile, first: Emma Harvey. Council
Grove. second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12

Charles Samson. secretary of the fair.
said: THE outlook for the fair couId
not be better There will be excellen.
displays in every department and the
racing programme will be unusually
, good. All but the runners have been
N,5llered ana they will be heard from the
= irst Of the week. The entries for the
/ running races do not close until the
night before the race. The first entries
viii be made up for running races IN
Monday night and then the candidates
Tor the second Kansas Derby will be
marked up. The runners are coming
from the st. Louis. Chicago and east
ern tracks and some Of the best Mon
tana runners will he on the grounds. The
Kansas Derby has already become a
liked event in the racing calendar of this
section Of the country and the owners
of the gallopers look forward with un-
usual interest to the event and the $500
purse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-12
A. Nj. E. CONFERENCE.
It Will Begin in Topeka Next
Wednesday.

The A NJ E. annual conference will
convene at st. John A. M. E. church.
corner Seventh and Topeka avenue,
commencing Wednesday, September 16,
Rev. DIR. f. G. Snelson, pastor. The Rt.
Rev. c. T. Shaffer, presiding bishop of
this, the fifth Episcopal district, will be
assisted by several other visiting bish-
ops. A public reception will be rendered
the conference on Wednesday night
Mrs DR.. Snelson. wife of the pastor. as
chairman of the reception committee,
will preside. Addresses by several dis
tinguished citizens and visitors will be
interspersed with musical selections by
Topeka talent.
DR.. Snelson has accomplished excel
lent work for the St. John church this
year. Over eight thousand dollars have
been collected for the church and quite
an increased membership worship there
The public has been invited to attend
the public reception Wednesday night
and the daily sessions of the annual
conference.