davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-11
c(m a&,sezz.y
IO6 East 9Th Street

The general verdict of the public is that the Star
underSell them all.
Site Brooms each Observation-Disclosures 5c
Package Oats, tumbler in each package. 1Oc
z lbs New Buckwheat Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Two cakes 10c size Toilet Soap ...........~... SC
Sauer Kraut. per quart Observation-Disclosures. SC
Reid Murdock's Mocha and Java, ID ......... zoe
lbs Good Rice Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Large Colorado Apples, per peck. ........... .25c
Japan Siftings per 10 Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Two Loaves of Bread. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Three cans New Corn. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Three cans Sweet Peas .....................2 5c
Nine bars best quality Soap. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Alaska Salmon per can. .............. 1Oc
Calumet Baking Powder, Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Sunrise Stove Polish. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
8 lbs New California Prllnes Observation-Disclosures 5c
Three packages Pancake Flour. ............ Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-11
HIS BOOK SELLS WE'LL.

Additional Society on Page IL
, 1904-11-24
No Poison in Chamberlain Cough r. m :
edy.

From Napier, New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
of South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough med
icines that were sold in that market.
Out of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely
free from all poisons. This exception
was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
made by the Chamberlain Medicine
Company, Des Moines, Iowa. U. S. A.
The absence of all narcotics make
this remedy the safest and best that
can be had; and it is with IA feeling
of security that any mother can give
it to her little ones. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mended by its makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by Prices
Drug Store.
, 1904-11-24

Don't lay IT up-that bitter grudge-
Against. your friend or n~eishbor.
or dig about Its hidden root
Wifi % much care and labor.
Nay! Rather nobiy pass 1t by,
or thrust It ONT to fade and die.
You may be right and he be wrong.
Yet. II you do your duty
And cultivate instead OF hate
The flowers Of low and beauty.
The time may come when he may feel
How xrandly you with others deal.
Don't lay II up. nor let a thought
OF sweet revenge possess you.
when tales untruthful reach your ears
That trouble and distress you.
Nor chase the wrong with bsted breath
A lie will run itself to death.
Instead. build up an honest life
Upon a sure foundation,
And let the human castle walls
Be strong n their formation.
Then may you court earth's rudest
shock
Your house IS built upon a rock.
New York Weekly.
, 1904-11-24

True love does not demand, 1t de
votes: II does not absorb from an
other. II pours out of Its " rich
store to that other. 1t does not feed
on the affirmation of self. but grows
strong and radiant on negation OF it
self. There is SO much that goes I'M.
der the name of love h IA is poor and
paltry and mean that wants to get
rather thar give; hat calls itself love
and sacrifices the object of 1t To feed
the flame of Its own egotism. Not
such Is the love of God nor the love
OF Jesus Christ; not such either can
be our love that shall yield us final
entry to the ~heavenlies.
, 1904-11-24
Desert Land Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
October 10, 1904,

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
October 10. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Middlewood, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
has filed notice of her intention to
make proof on her desert land claim
No. 4l74, for the 81 SW3 Sec. "a, T.
Is N, 81 NW4 SWd NE4; Lots 3
and 4 Sec. 3, SCI NE3 Sec. 4, T. II
N, Range 81 W., before j. F. Craw-
ford, U. S. Comm'r District of Wyo.,
at Saratoga, Wyo., on Monday the
18th day of November, 1904.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: John Mac
Farlane, Arthur MacFarlane, Samuel
j. Elites and Chris W. Fites, all of
Saratoga, Wyo.
W. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1904-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Land Office Cheyenne, Wyo.
Oct. 25, 1904.

~ 7
Oct. 25, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of her intention to make final proof
in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before j. f. Craw-
ford, U. S. Comm'r, District of Wyo.
at Saratoga, Wyo., on December !,
1904. viz Lucy L. Booth, of Saratoga,
Wyo, II. L. No. 3467, for the SCI
NEi Ea seq; SW4 SCI Sec. 20, T..
Is N, r. "a w.
She names the following witnesses.
to prove her continuous residence up.
ON and cultivation OF said land, viz;
Donald McPhail, William Turnbull,
Charles M. Scribner and David S.
Richmond, all of Saratoga, Wyo.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
First pub. Oct 81, last Nov. "a
, 1904-11-24

Lassa's former secret is said to
have been more of a general super
stition than a fact. Though no Euro
peau army has before entered its
gates. they have not always been
closed to the discreet traveller. Ac.
cording to a recent writer Warren
Hastings, keenly aware of Lassa's i'm
p%ortance, sem an envoy thither-one
Bogle-as early as IVA. Thomas
Manning, the friend of Charles Lamb,
passed four months within the walls
of the sacred city, and left behind him
an eloquent description. He was wen
granted an audience with the dalai
lama, a boy of Z.
, 1904-11-24
Perfectly Simple.

Trying to give an idea of the size OF
a molecule, DR.. w. Marshall Watts
says that II n drop OF water were en-
larged to the dimensions Of the eartl
its molecules would look like a heap Of
1885, 900. 0oo. oO0. oO0. 900. 10000 tenni,
balls. II all scientific facts can onl,
Be reduced to sporting terms this wa
the general understanding Of the won
ders OF nature will be trenenduuy
tncre2sed.-Roston Transcript
, 1904-11-24

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
November ~, 1901.


Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all thePublic Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
Mander A. Froberg of Elk Mountain,
county OF Carbon, state of Wyoming,
has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 329, for the pur-
chase of the 81 NW1 of section No.
20, in township No. Is N, range No.
~ W., and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before j. F.
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner. Dis
trict of Wyoming, at Saratoga. Wy
oming, on Wednesday, the 10Th day
of January, 1905.
He names as witnesses: Jay l..
johnson. John S. Evans, Osea Nelson
and Andrew Olson, all of Elk Noun
tain, Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 10Th day of
January, 1905.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
(First pub. Nov. II, last Jan. I4.)
, 1904-11-24

Japan's laws have been greatly i'm
proved during the last fifteen years.
Decapitation n torture have been
abolished and hanging remains the
sole method of intiicting the death
penalty. Instead of h $50 crimes
calling for the full penalty of the law
under the old system, capital punish
ment is now threatened for only four
crimes. Penal servitude, imprison.
ment with or without hard labor. fines
and police supervision are the punish.
ments inflicted for the minor crimes.
Corporal punishment is no longer per.
mitted.
, 1904-11-24
The Exact Thing Required for consti.
patton.

"As n certain purgative and stom-
ach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets seem to be the
exact thing required, strong enough
for the most robust, yet mild enough
and safe for children and without
that terrible gripping so common to
most purgatives," says Il. S. Webster
q Co., Udora, Ontario. Canada. For
sale by Prices Drug Store.
, 1904-11-24

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, yoming,
November ~. 1904.

Cheyenne, wyoming,
November IL, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions Of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, jay
l.. johnson of Elk Mountain, county
of Carbon, state of Wyoming, has this
day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. $50, for the purchase
of the SW3 SEA Sec. II, W. NE3 of
Section No. ID, in Township No. Is
N, Range No. so w, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or tone
than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said land
before j. f. Crawford, U. S. Com
missioner, District of Wyoming at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on Wednesday,
the 10th day OF January, 1905.
He names as witnesses: Mander
A. Froberg, John S. Evans, Osea Mel
SOD and Andrew Olson, all of Elk
Mountain, Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 10Th day of
January, 1905.
W. E. Chaplin. Register.
First pub. Nov. II, last Jan. l4.)
, 1904-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
November 5, 1904.

cheyenne, wyoming,
November 5, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before j. F. Craw-
ford, U. S. Commissioner, District of
Wyoming, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
December Il, 1904, viz: George E.
Meason, Saratoga, Wyoming, on II.
E. No. 1914, for 81 NEa Sec. 2s, 81
NW3 Sec. 81. T. II N, X. s3 W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
William Turnbuil, Charles Pennock,
Robert A. Day and Fred NJ. Baker,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
First Pub. Nov. 10, last Dec. 8.
, 1904-11-24
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.

Aprons and handkerchiefs for sale
December 2 by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church.
, 1904-11-24
Pasture and Hay.

1900 acres of excellent pasture to
fatten stock for beef. Good water.
Also 200 tons of hay for sale. Will
sell together or separately.
9-l5-tf. Kels p. Nickel.
, 1904-11-24

Just received, a car load of Shut
tier Wagons. Call and look them
over if you need a wagon.
Baker, Bremen d McAnally.
, 1904-11-24
Presbyterian Services.

sabbath Morning Service. III 1. m.
Evening Service ....7:3O I. m.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass, 10 a. IN.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, 8 D. IN.
Wa. ]. MoBEAs, Pastor,
, 1904-11-24
For Cash Only.

am going to make a clean sweep
of all Trimmed Hats. Everything
goes. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1904-11-24
WEST BOUND,
Keep Your Eyes on This.

Special reduced prices on all Trim
med Hats for Thanksgiving ard the
Holidays. These prices will be for
cash only.
Mrs. ii. A. Dyer.
, 1904-11-24

Chicken pie-chicken preserved
by the Ladies' Aid Society at the pie
supper December 2.
, 1904-11-24

LOST-Tuesday evening during
the ball, one gold breast pin. Finder
please leave at Sun office.
, 1904-11-24
Mrs. II. A. Dyer.

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
will be presented Friday evening,
December End, in Jensen hall by the
G. f. society.
, 1904-11-24

OH those pumpkin pies that
mother used to make. Ladies' Aid
will serve them December 2.
, 1904-11-24
Modern
Dentistry
Ludwig Senior, D. D. S.

All operations pertaining to mod
ern dentistry performed according to
the latest methods used in the large
cities.
, 1904-11-24

Money to loan on good improved
ranch.-Geo.W Griffin Saratoga, Wyo.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

turned safely by the unseen power OF
protection of your iilustrious majesty"
the phrasing means the same as our
thanks to God tor success.
Mikado Gets all Praise.
The emperor gave them the land and
national life, so that all heroism is
merely paying debt of love and graft
tude. The Japanese idea of the joys
of eternal life limited to the joy of
dying for his land. Beyond the grave
he expects none of the rewards which
excite the courage of the Turks.
In one respect, this war Is carrying
US back to the days when unconquered
new worlds were plentiful and Eng
land. France. Spain and Holland fought
battles over distant provinces which
were no sooner occupied than they
changed owners.
The taking of either enemys capital
is as much out of the question as in
the war OF the English and the French
for supremacy in North America.
Russia throughout her great domain
may go on with her home affairs with
out feeling that any possible defeat
will bring the war to her doors.
From her own resources she, too, can
feed and clothe her army in the field
and she. too. can borrow of herself
But to her Manchuria Is distant in the
self-nterests which make Ko-
rea very near to Japan.
These considerations. which are
borne In upon US with renewed force a
month after the war has begun, when
not even skirmish on land has oc-
CURED, may make the weeks that we
have waited here In Toxic for passes
to Join the advancing columns only the
tWo-line prologue of a great drama
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

Horticulture. In addition there is the
group of permanent stone structures
erected for art at a cost of 81, 600 900:
the Washington University buildings in
the western part of the grounds, which
cost sl,000,000 and are utilized by the
exposition until it's close, when< they
will be turned over to Washington
university; the Forestry Fish and
Game building, and the buildings of the
different governments.
The State Buildings.
In the eastern portion Of the grounds
are the state buildings. the Missouri
building standing on the brow of the
plateau overlooking the main grounds
below.
The administration building, in which
Is located the offices Of the officials, con-
shutting 1t the seat Of exposition gov
eminent. Is the main building in the
Washington university group. and Is
located on the top Of gentle rise Of
ground overlooking the exposition from
the west.
Skirtng the northern boundary of the
exposition for almost a mile Is the
street of concessions. lined by build
ings containing various attractions,
erected at a total cost Of $4,000. 900 by
concessioners. This street has been
officially termed The Pike" and cor
responds to the midway of the Column
btan exposition.
The following countries have erected
buildings at the total expenditures
noted: Austria. $4,000; Belgium, $75.-
900; Brazil, s135,OOO; Canada. 100000;
Ceylon. $4,000; China, $4,000: Cuba,
$4,000; France. s25o,OOO; Germany,
s25o,00o; Great Britain, $3.50, 900; India,
$4,000; Italy, $4,000; Japan. s6O,oOo
Mexico, $4,000; Morocco. $40. 900; Mica
ragua. $4,000; Siam. $4,000: Sweden.
$4,000; The Netherlands, $4,000. Over
fifty foreign governlpents made elabor-
ate displays, but only the countries
noted above have erected paviltons.
In the southwestern portion OF the
grounds is located the Philippine VII
lage.
Opposite the western entrance of the
transportation building is a full sized
model Of United States warship,
complete in all its appointments.
Thirty-five miles of asphalt, macad-
am and gravel roads traverse the
grounds, and the intramural double
tracked railway quickly conveys visi-
tors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
WHERE DUTCH HAVE MONOPOLY
Bulb Raising With Thorn a Large and
Distinct Industry.

Kansas CITY journal: The raising of
hyacinth, tulip and daffodil bulbs is
practically Il Dutch monopoly, and
nearly all of those bulbs sold by Amer
lean seed houses are importations.
John Nandermeij, representative in the
United States of Il bulb house at Lisse
Holland, who arrived here yesterday,
has for his only samples Il few dozen
bulbs, but he says that in every green
house in the country he can point to
the blossom product of the bulbs which
he sells. Mr.. Nandermej talks inter
estingly about the business of raising
hyaciAth DuibS.
They Will not grow in every com
Try he declared. IN fact. Holland
is the only land in which bulb raising
has become large and distinct indus
Try y dry. sandy soil and even eli
matte conditions are essential to the
full development of the hyacinth, tulip
and daifodi. | believe. however. that
datfodil3 are grown with some degree
of success in the southern part of Vir-
Gini;t. But as an exclusive business the
United States cannot lay claim to DAFT
fodn farming.
In this country the changes of eli
mate do not agree with these plants.
The bulbs must be set in the fall, COW
cred so as to maintain an even tenn
perature throughout the winter, and in
the spring, when the blossominE time
is at hand, rainfall, sunshine and mild
ness must occur With absolute regu-
larity. Otherwise no bulbs will fill
out. OF course, the blossoms will un-
fold rs beautifully here as in Holland,
but the developing process ends with
the fall of the petals.
Il believe that few lovers of flowers
know that the tulip and hyacinth so
common in the American home, are not
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
STORIES OF JAPANESE SOLDIERS.
Deeds of Daring in Manchurian Cam
paiqn-Six Soldiers Bout Arnou

~ h1r NJ
~ "",lehur'ah Gam
a,S'-o'% oo'oiers Hout Army.
"orld work: AT the battle of Yalu
two Japanese sailors, on different shiDs
when In the very throes of DEATH gasDed
out, Has the Chen Gucn sunk veto" thar
vessel being one of the most formidable
ironclads of the Chinese flet
During my campaigning in NIanchu
ria,' said Japanese who went thronrh
the Chinese war, and who now resides in
New York, II think the greatest hard,
ships we had to endure was the terrible
cold at Haiching 1t was bitter even FOR.
a Manchurian winter When we wore on
the march our boards froze to orr co.ts
and | saw many men who had thei, 90 re-
anG feet frozen off But never once ala 7
hear a single murmur or comnlaint rro,,
any man in the force"
The energy and initiatIv Of III. r,,an
csc soldier were strikingly d,snlavod hv .
private named Kato Juroro at Eion1oiN
shan in the Chinese war H;s raai,,,,.,,.
when about to engage the nnen1S n.a.,
stoDncd NV q broad md r.,,l -; RI
was in the leading company. His caotain
sent back to the colonel for instrucfions
and the colonel replied that somoboLv
must find a ford But before tho order
could be received Juroro had waded orr
into the river in half n dozen nIacas mn
til he found a shallow place The rivo,.
was frozen by a thin coating Of icn and
the enemy on the oppos;ta bank 1nnt IN
a hot fire at him ali the time When hr
emerged he was wounded ana his clothas
were frozen to him like a sheet of mail
armor but he had found tbo ford ana
was content.
The Japanese soldier possessos ahnndant
initiative. and is never n fraid to act ,,no,,
his own responsibility. One Of the stories,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
When Trains Would Not sto,

Electro Brussels: NJ Il. De Mare
suggests a system of operating rail-
roads, particularly suitable for those
using electric power, which will avoid
the loss of time due to stoppages to let
off and take on passengers The train,
which may be drawn by any power,
has attached to the rear end a car
equipped with motors, enabling it to
attain a speed somewhat above that of
the train Before approaching a sta
ton the passengers and baggage in
tended for that point are transferred
to the rear car. The latter is then de-
tached from the train and brought to a
stop at the station, the train proceeding
at full speed. Passengers who wish to
take the train to other points as placed
on a car similar to that detached from
the train. This stands on a sidetrack.
and on the approach of the train gets
under way. AS soon as the train has
passed the station the car proceeds out
upon the track at full speed, catches
the train and is coupled to it, transfers
its passengers to the train, and receives
those for the next stop, when the pro-
cess is repeated.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Towns in Trees and Cities in Caves and
Craters

Tit-Bits: 1t is a mistake to suppose that
the whole of the 100000 900 of the carths
. Inhabitants live upon the surface of the
world. They do not. Some of them dwell
beneath it. The people of Tupuselcl have
no need to travel far when they want to
take salt water bath The town Is built
on piles. which have been driven into
submerged coral reef situated far out in
the Torres straits to the south of New
Guinea. Opposite this extraordinary set
tlement. on the mainland, Is another viii
lage that Is perched high in the air among
the gigantic palm trees with which the
coast Is fringed The object of botn com
munities In choosing these curious sites
for their dwellings is Identical They de-
sire to assure themselves against being
surprised by their numerous enemies, and
especially they seek safety from the
proving Dyak head hunters
People afflicted with diseases not infre-
quently develop strange fads as regards
the choice of their abiding places Not
long since, for instance, a number of con-
sumptives agreed together to dwell with
in the dismal depths of the mammoth
cave, Kentucky. In pursuance of this eX-
traordinary project. building materials
were actually carried into the cave at
considerable trouble and expense and a
tiny subterranean village spring by de-
grees into existence. When it was COM
pleted 1t was inhabited by thirteen faml-
lies.
But, as might have been foresecn, the
profound silence and eternal darkness of
the place eXerted upon the unfortunate
Inhabitants a deleterious effect which far
outweighed any benefit derived from the
undoubtedly pure, dry air and equable
temperature Some OF the invalids died,
others gave up the experiment In disgust;
and the houses so strangely and laborious-
ly built are now given over to tramps, out
laws and other similar chance sojourners.
Better luck has attended the little col
ony of people similarly afflicted, Who a
few years back, settled within the land
locked crater bay which constitutes prac-
tlcally the whole interior of the volcanic
Island of st. Paul, In the Indian ocean.
ere they are entirely protected against all
wind no matter from what quarter of
the compass it may chance to blow while
hot natural baths at varying tempera-
lures are always available. The very
ground, too, is kept at constantly
euuable heat by the latent volcanic fires
within. And, lastly, food of all kinds Is
plentiful and varied, and includes such
curious and unusual delicaces as sea ele-
plants fins and tails, craytsh and other
crustacea in endless variety, and the sue
culent "Ilerguelen cabbage No wonder
that many of those who have been cured
have preferred settling on the island to
returning to their homes.