davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
ga TOOthSome
Flavor"

True for you, there's a treat in the
crisp, nutty, delicate sweet taste of
Grape-Nuts served with thick rich
cream.
Don't spoil the food by trying to
cook it. That work is done, and per-
fectly done, at the factories.)
The cream should soften it a bit, but
not enough to excuse the eater from at
least a few good earnest 'fchews'' for
old Dame Nature sends rich blessings
to the long chewer. Of course the
one with weak teeth can soften the
food with milk down to a mush if
necessary. but the good old dame
doesn't smile quite so cheerfully on
them.
You know children and adults must
use the teeth and grind freely to make
them grow strong and to preserve
them Then the act of chewing brings
down the much needed saliva from the
gums, and that helps amazingly in
the digestion of foods of various
kinds.
The saliva is not so much required
with Grape-Nuts, for this food is pre-
digested, that is, the starch turned
into form of sugar in the process of
and that helps give it the
fascinating favor.
Grape-Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy good things. There's q rea-
son."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
CRIITCIsEs TANNEHILL,s PLAY.
Davis Holds Infielder Should Have
Tried Blunt Thrice

Washington, Sept. S.-Lee Tame
hills failure to buuf in the ninth in
ming of the White Sox-Philadelphia
game, when George Davis was on Sec
ond and no one out has raised a
warm discussion among the players.
Tannehill tried twice and failed, then
cut liner to Harry Davis, who
doubled George Davis off second and
cut out the last hope of the White Sox
to win.
George Davis maintains that even
though Tannehill had failed on the
first two occasions, he should have
tried to bunt the third time. If he had
struck out doing it at least there
would have been no double play
With Isbell up Davis says he could
have stolen third. for the infielders
could not hold him up with a left
hand batter as they could on a right
handler.
Manager Jones differs with Davis
and says Tannehill couldnot be expect
ed to sacrifice himself by striking out
to bunt when he found he
could not do it on the first two trials
and that to hit out was the proper
move.
Connie Mack takes the view ex-
pressed by George Dayis, according to
the way his men work this play, for
Plank had made two Attempts previous
to the final one which proved Owens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
CAPTAIN James Beers Dead.

New York, Sept. 3.-Captain James
Beers at one time general agent of
the Panama Railroad company at
Panama, is dead at a hospital in
Brooklyn from kidney disease. He
was 65 years old. Three months ago
it became necessary to amputate his
right leg. Captain Beers served as
first lieutenant in the navy in the
Civil war In 1866, when in command
of the steamer Alliancia. the ship
caught fire off the coast of Brazil.
Captain Beers put the passengers off
in small boats and for Is hours, with
the crew, fought the flames and sue
ceeded in saving the ship. He was
awarded a gold medal by Dom Pedro,
when emperor of Brazil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
ExTRAvAGANT INDIANS.
The Report of the Superintendent of
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Omcials of
the Indian bureau find nothing to
boast about in the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes of Oklahoma. They are
confirmed loaferS. Last year they re-
ceived annuities, and from the sale of
lands, Sill, 012, in addition to funds
from leases and other sources. They
sides. The Indian bureau has learned
of the doings of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation from Superin-
tendent John H. Seger, whose annual
report reached the bureau today.
These Indians" says the superin-
tendent, spend their money so ex-
travagantly that they soon. use it up
and then have to run into debt which
causes them to pay high prices for
what they buy Each Indian when he
sells a piece of land, buys a team, a
new wagon and a carriage, for which
he pays high prices, as he buys them
before he gets his money. The In
dams have not shown a disposition to
settle down and improve their places
as they should. Their greatest draw
backs are drinking, gambling, eating
mescal and dancing. They have too
much money, which they get without
working. One Indian, who was seen
farming more land than is usual for
an Indian, apologetically remarked
that he had no dead sisters land to
sell and so had to raise corn
The Indian bureau has received also
a report from O. C. Edwards, SUI
perintendent on the Kickapoo reserva-
ton, near Horton, Kan. The con-
ducS of these Indians seems to be
better than 1T was formerly. Mr.. Will
liams says that during the past year
the memb ers of the tribe disposed of
about $30,00O worth of inherited lands.
He adds:
after the first of these sales the
recipients frittered away the money in
drinking and gambling, but later a |
more encouraging use was made of
the funds, as the Indians have built
several houses and made other i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
TRIP CALLED OFF.
Parker VIII Not Visit st. Louis as
Previously Announced.

Esopus, Sept. 3.-There was much
surprise at Rosemount when a correc-
! ton was made of a statement that Al
| ton B. Parker and wife had completed
their arrangement for a st. Louis trip.
1t is now announced that Parker has
changed his mind and in all probability
will not leave Rosemount during the
campaign. 1t is understood that good
reasons were presented to Judge Par
ker against the trip and abandonment
I is the result
| William E. Ryan of the Devery as
socia ton, in New York, and Captain
Charles Campbell, a retired captain,
called at RoSemount oStenSibly to ask
Judge Parker to make clear in his let
ter of acceptance the plank in the DEM
ocratic platform in regard to marine
commerce. Campbell said that ship
owners are in favor of the ship subsidy
bin but they want protection against
unfair competition with foreign bot
toms. After talking shipping at length
they brought up the subject of the gov
ernorShip nomination for New York
and suggested that Congressman Will
lam Sulzer is best equipped to save the
party from the inroads made by the
popularity of Thomas E Watson, the
Populist candidate for president. Henry
Watterson spent some time at Rose
mount, talking over the campaign with
Mr.. Parker. After the conference Mr..
Watterson said that he Is confident of
through several campaigns and he
thought he knew whereof he spoke. He
said the Independent voters probably
would decide the elections, and that in
dependent voters were going to Parker
every day He added:
Il was in several consecutive cam
paignS and feel that I have done my
part 1 was asked to make an address
next Wednesday night to the Demo- |
cratic editors who are to meet in New
York and 1 have accepted. OF course |
it is possible that may talk some poll
tics at that time. 1 find that I can talk |
best about current topics. The morn /
ing papers give me plenty of subject |
matter as a rule. On this occasion |
have decided to speak from the subject, |
If were a Republican, My talk will |
not be discussion of political issues TO
any great extent
Mr.. Watterson had never met Judge |
Parker. though Judge Parker knows
Mr.. Watterson. In 1880 Judge Parker
listened to the Kentucky editor when |
he made a vehement denunciation of |
the New York delegation to the Demo-
cratic convention at Cincinnati. Judge
Parker said afterwards that Watterson
had expressed the views he would have
liked to deliver to the delegation. Col.
Watterson and his family will sail for
Europe on November Is and will spend
the winter in Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
WARRANT INSUFFICIENT.
Judge CuIlison Decides lola Liquor
Cases Against City.

lola, Kan, Sept. 3.-After looking over
the numerous authorities cited by the
lawyers in the cases of the city against
l. D Montgomery and Kid Rose, Judge
Cullison handed them a decision hold
ing that the warrant on which they had
been arrested and on which their
places" had been raided was INSULT
Gent City Attorney Morse at once
gave notice of an appeal to the district
court and judge Foust will be asked to
pass upon it. IN case he should hold
the warrant insufficient there is a possi-
bility that the cases will be still fur
Their appealed.
The decision is a very important one
and the effort to close the joints de-
ponds largely upon the result of the
appeal If Judge F'oust upholds the de-
cfSion of the police court it will put an
parties do not have actual knowledge
of the sale of liquor. On the other
hand if he should Overrule Judge Gull
lison the arrest of men suspected of
running joints can easily be made if
enough evidence is found to warrant a
belief that liquor is kept there for sale.
But until the decision is overruled by a
higher court it will have to stand as
the law.
The warrant upon which the raids
were made was sworn out by Council
man E. N. Jones. He testified on the
stand that he had no actual knowledge
of the sale of liquor. He has seen de
livery wagons back up to the door of
both places and empty boxes that re-
sembled cases of beer. He did not
know positively that they contained
beer but they were the ordinary cases
in which beer was shipped. Upon the
evidence he swore out the warrant OF
course he made positive affidavit that
and Rose were conducting
this sort of a warrant Judge Cullison
issued a search and seizure warrant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
WHEAT CROP SHORT.
Total Is Helped Out by Largely In
creased Acreage.

Portland. Ore, Sept. Sc. w.
Wright, commercial editor of the
Oregonian, who has just completed a
trip of 1000 miles through the wheat
districts of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, estimates the wheat crops of
the three states for the cereal year
19O4-'O5 to be 100000 bushels. This
compares with a crop of 34,7S5.O00
bushels last year, 41,600,000 bushels in
1902, and 46.600,O00 bushels in 1901,
the latter being the record crop for
the three states. The out-turn now
estimated by Mr.. Wright is fully five
million bushels under the yield indi-
Gated a short time before harvest, the
decrease being due to dry weather and
frost. The acreage is larger than ever
before and with an average yield equal
to that of 1901 would have produced
a crop of SIS million bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
$4,000 Necklace Missing.

New York, Sept. 3.-Detectives are
searching the pawnshops of New York
and other eastern cities for a pearl
necklace that disappeared in Los An
geles, Cal, last May. 1t is valued at
$4,000. The necklace consists of
sixty-three first quality pearls with a
clasp of twenty-one small diamonds,
and is said to be an ornament of more
than ordinary beauty. No informa-
ton has been allowed to become pub
lie concerning the owner or the way
in which it disappeared, but wealthy
New York woman visiting friends in
California is said to have been the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
A SATURDAY NIGHT SERMON.

One day Eugene Field was broke
That in itself is nothing new for he
was frequently thus. He had beer
eating at 25 cent lunch foundries,'' as
jokers like to call cheap-eating places
and sleeping on rs cent beds for about
two weeks. So one day he walked into
the Palmer House at Chicago. marched
up to the desk, and inscribed in his
famous back-hand drawing, his name
on the hotel register.
''Dinner?'' asked the clerk politely.
Nope, replied Field.
supper, came in sun sWeeter
Nope" replied the famous author of
''Sharps and Flats" again
"Room?''
Nope"
What can do for you then?' asked
the clerk, somewhat nonplussed, as ne
had a right to be.
We'll" replied Field in his ininita-
Bile drawl, II just wanted to arrive
some time. and just wanted to make
myself feel good again. I've arrived.
And with that ne turned around, and
tramped out of the door.
Field was a man who laughed-Who
made other people laugh-and when
blue. made himself laugh. That is why
he had friends, why everybody liked
him, why men and women from sea
board to Seaboard wept when he died.
His soul was big. it was full of milk
of human kindness, it opened itself to
sunlight and goodness.
He was the greatest newspaper para
grapf1er this country ever produced.
His lines were funny, joker and 1oked
laughed, and nobody felt badly. His
best witticisms were turned against him
self-and he laughed louder than the
loudest.
That was disposition. That showed
heart. 1t showed a love for happiness,
it sought for that land of Ell Dorado
which to him was not a poets dream,
but a. reality. He might have been
cold, dyspeptic, ugly, shell-enclosed,
vigorous, clammy. as hundreds have
been and will be-but ne chose differ
emily and wisely-he chose to be happy.
That was why Mathew Arnold. when
he came to Chicago to make an address,
said to one of that city's famous clubs:
Il came over many miles of water and
over many miles of land to see and
hear the man talk who wrote The Lit
lie Boy Blue I came to laugh like
BOY with him, as others have laughed
But the tears will not stay beneath the
eyelids-for Eugene Field sleeps to-
1ight-he is dead
That was one week after Field had
passed away. But it will always be SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
LONE DOG STOPS A TRAIN.
Engine Hurls Him Against Air Cock,
On Go the Brakes.

Middletown, N. Y; Sept. "a small
dog stopped a passenger train on the
Waikiki Valley railroad near Mont
gomery to the sudden fright of many
passengers.
The train was running at great speed
when the air brakes were applied with
such force as to cause the passengers
to think a collision was imminent. The
engineer was dumbfounded by the APP
pIieation of the brakes and made an
investigation. 1t was found that the
engine had struck the dog and hurled
it, dead against cock in such a man
ner as to turn on the air and set the
brakes. The dog had the habit of bark
ing at trains. His cure is complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
IgoErotes to Learn English.

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-(World's Fair
Grounds. Arrangements have been
completed for teaching the Igorrotes,
Moros and Negritos the English Ian
guage, and a school will be regularly
conducted at the Philippine reserva-
ton until the close of the exposition.
The first class will be held next Mon
day morning and instruction will be
with the Moros. The Igor
rotes will comprise the second class
and the Neritos will be taken last. The
Negritos is one of the most print
tive races known to the ethnoIog1st
and efforts to instruct the members of
the tribe in English will be watched
with interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
DARED" TOUCH A LIVE WIRE.
Boy Killed While at Play on Tele-
graph Pole.

Rutland, VT, Sept. 3.-David Rob-
erts, 10 years old, son of Thomas Rob-
erts, of Granville N. Y, was this
morning playing on a telegraph pole.
Several of the boys companions were
lower down on the pole, and one of
them dared him to touch a large wire
just above his head. He did SO, and
was instantly killed.
No action has been taken against
the boys, as they assert that they had
no idea the wire was a live one when
they dared Roberts to touch it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Old CONCERN Absorbed.

New York, Sept. 3.-Tatham and
Bros, one of the oldest and largest
shot manufacturing concerns in the
country, has been absorbed for ST.
100000 by the United Lead company.
The latter was incorporated in Janu-
ary, 1903, by interests affiliated with
the American Smelling & Refining
company. The latham concern be-
gan business in 1910 and had large
plants in Philadelphia and New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 3.-The body of
a young man ground to an unrecog-
nizable pulpb y three passenger trains
near Promontory, Utah, has been
found to be that of Alexander Havan-
ian, a medical graduate of Yale. His
nearest relative Kapriel Yerzion, of
Newark, N J., was notified and sent
for his remains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Cheap Rates for Vacation T,~,v.

CheaP Asn1es Tor Vacation Trims
From Kansas City via Chicago c..
Wss6ern nd railway $500 to St Paul or
rior, Ashland or Bayfield,. Tro,,a1,s . pc
rates to summer resorts in Min1a! Low
and Michigan. Tickets on ssin lesota
e aay to sep 6ntnS soth. Good to rez
Information apply to any Great VIE ra.sr
ern agent or J. p Elmer, q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Chickens Find Long Lost Jewel.

Winsted, Conn, Sept "a diamond
ring, valued at $3.50, lost by Miss
Rebecca Rennough at the home of
Wright Criffen, in Great Darlington,
Mass, fourteen years ago, was
scratched up by chickens last Monday
and recovered by Fred Burghard. who
notified Miss Rennough yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Now Plavers for CIeveland.

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-The Cleveland
new players for next year. From
Buffalo, Jake Gettman, center fielder
and captain of that team; Lew Nc
Allister, infie1der; Charles Smith,
pitcher, and Clark, catcher, from the
Atlanta, Ga, team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Save systematically

ana invest your savings where thew
VIII earn from 3 to per cent. accord,
ing TO time Security first mortraees
on Topeka homes, repayabIe noo[t1s' es
Inc Capitol Building and Loan Assoeiafu
oS4 hsnsas Ave. Call for Booklet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

Excursion to Kansas City-Santa Fe.
Labor Day, Monday. September 5.
Round trip S1.25. Tickets at Rowley
& Shows and Santa Fe depot. Train
leaves a. m. Everybody invited.
Last OF the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Baby Mine

mother should be of
danger incident the ordeal anticipation misery
Mothers Friend the remedy which
and danger of maternity this hour which
Those who this remedy longer On
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

Every mother feels
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. RerominU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

hour are obviated by the use Of Mothers
Friend. at is worth its weight in gold,''
says many who have used it. $500 per
bottle mt drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women,
be- sent to any address free upon applicable
RRADFTED REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23

Do not fail to procure a regis
tration ticket for the municipal
election. There is mayor, and
six alderman to be chosen. Let
this be one election that will not
represent the choice of town en-
ployees. Let a ticket be nomi-
mated in the open and not in Sc
cret conclave. 1t is time the
taxpayers Of Manning were US.
ing some judgement in the selec.
of their town government. We
hope there will be a mass meet
ing Of citizen taxpayers next
Srioay afternoon who will have
the manhood to come out boldly
and say what they talk in pri-
yate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23

The Bristow report has a num-
Der of Congressman on the an2-
ious bench, and it would not sur
prise US in the least, if some
very prominent men Of Doth par
ties come to. grief. That there
has been grating is beyond
doubt, ard that Democrats and
Republicans alike have shared
in the spoils is beyond dispute.
The friends of the administra-
ton claim the credit for unearth-
ing the scandals and the other
side claim that they were the
ones to force the issue. The
coming national campaign will
be one Of elimination and re-
elimination. Each side will
paint the other black.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
WILL HAVE NEW CEUrc cH.
3ranchville Methodists Will Erect Hand
some Building.

Branchville. March 1.-THE building
committee of the Methodist church
here met a few days ago and gave out
the contract for the erection of a new
brick church here. The contract was
given to Contractor W. N. Warren OF
this place. and the church when COM
pleted, will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The building of brick Methodist
church here has been contemplated for
several years, but the undertaking has
Just now taken shape. About one-half
OF the money has already been sub
scribed, and the building committee,
with the assistance Of the Rev. S. y
Netties, the pastor. who is a hard
worker. and who usually succeeds in
his undertakings. hopes soon to have
the balance Of the money in hand. The
work will be pushed forward as rapidly
as possible, and the contractor hopes to
be ready for the cornerstone to be laid
within the next few weeks.-The
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
Thirty Dollar Libraries for Ten Dollars.

The library bill means simply this:
The State Board will give $40 and the
County Board SO to twelve schools in
the county, provided the schools will
raise SO by private means.
Five schools in the western part OF
the county and one IN Salem have notl-
fed US that their $40 have been raised:
six others can come in. which we hope
they will do at once.
The county's portion is ready now
and the States will be in few days.
We are anxious to have the libraries
established before the school term ends
so that the children get the books to
read during vacation.
We earnestly request all the teach
ers that can possibly do so attend the
association on the fourth Saturday,
26th, as we wish to consult them in ref
erelc to summer school matters.
S. P. HOLLADAY,
Superintendent Education.
March Is, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist church in
Georgia, calculated to use over one
hundred gallons Of the usual kind OF
mixed paint in painting their church.
They used only 32 gallons OF the
Longman & Martinez Paint mixed with
q gallons OF linsead oil. Actual cost OF
paint made was less than sl.20 per gal
lon.
Saved over eighty (sS0.O0j dollars in
paint. and got a big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L. 4 NJ. and three gal
Ions OF linseed oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
The r. 5. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23

It VIII not be long before our
county convention will be called
upon to organize for the county
campaign, and We think it well
to remind the people if they per
nit their clubs to organize without
the attendance of the member,
ship, few men will control the
whole business and the delegates
chosen will only represent the
Office seeking politicians. Attend
your club meetings, expunge
from your rolls fictitious names,
and have your club represented
in convention by delegates of
your choice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
Do You Want Strength?

II YOU want to increase your strength
YOU must add to and not take from the
physical. In other words, the fooc that
YOU eat must be digested, assimilated
and appropriated by the nerves, blood
and tissues before being expelled from
the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
adds to the physical. 1t gives strength
to and builds up strength in the human
s;stem. It is pleasant to the taste ana
palatable, and the only combination OF
dieestants that will digest the food and
enable the system 10 appropriate an OF
its health and strengthening qualities.
Sold by The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.