davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

10 Cure q cod IN One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROaGO quinine tablets
Druggists refund money If It fails to cure
3, ". GROVES signature on each box. CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
" ~"
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
COL DS

A Common Cold is quickly cured by
MI"
A Hard Cold takes longer but is al
ways broken up by ~"
A stufry cold is annoying but il don't
stay long when ''77'' is used.
A Dangerous Cold loses its terror
when "T7v is taken. Pneumonia is
averted.
All Colds yield to ''T7'' it acts direct
~ On the sick parts, without disturbing
the rest Of the system. At all Drug
rists. 35c, or mailed.
a book on DR.. Humphreys system
- cure mailed free.
Eruwnhreys' ETomeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
sslfiian7 and John Streets New YORK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles.
Your druggist viii refund money If PAZO
oLET0SlE1tr fsiIs cure n to Il days. sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

the EslkS EAuD last hit LOL LAAI Jus
tees of the supreme court and lev
other guests the party including Cniet
Justice ". A. Johnston, Justice ADRIAN
L. Greene, Justice Henry F. Mason.
Clark A Smith, Justice Silas Porter,
Justice c. 3. Graves, Mr.. Z. L. Will
Jams, Judge William r. Smith, Judge
Frank Doster, Mr.. J. G. Slonecker, ME-
James L. King, and MI Ralph Z. Val
entine.
Mrs. Eugene F. Ware entertained a
company Informally this afternoon for
her guest, Mrs. J. Bayless Of Fort
Scott.
Mrs. Albert H. Purdy's guests at
card party this afternoon to meet Mrs.
Charles johnson of Chicago who is the
guest of Mrs. c. r. Maunseu were Mrs.
e. P. Jordan, Mrs. John Green, Mrs
Frank Robinson, Mrs. J. S. Sproat,
Mrs. Jay E. Morris, Mrs. Arthur Van
Vliet of st. Joseph, Mrs. w. 0. Rigby,
Miss Myra Van HOuten, Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Tom Davis. Mrs. w. H
Davis, Mrs. W. c. Carney, Mrs George
Mccoy, Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Mrs. Frank
G. r. Maunsell, Mrs. o. Purdy and Mrs.
w. z. Hopkins.
Mrs Johnson and her daughter, Miss
Bertha Johnson will return home next
week.
The faculty and students of the Col
lege of the Sisters of Bethany have
line party at the Wasburn-A. u game
today.
The E. o. w. Whist club met Fri
day with Mrs. Dienst at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Norman S. Wear,
1874 Topeka avenue. The substitutes
were Mrs. w Z. Sterne. Mrs. F. c.
Bowen, Mrs. Porter Smith and Mrs.
Beckett. Mrs. r. M. Spivey is a new
member of the club. The next meet
ingwill be at the home of Mrs. I. A.
Beck, Mrs. Dowding hostess.
Miss Maud Grimes. Miss Marian
Thompson, Miss Edna Herbst and Miss
Lucy Toby of Washington, Kansas,
played at d guest table at the meeting
of the Esoteric club yesterday with
Miss Louise McNeal. The next will
be an evening meeting at the residence
of the Misses Meade.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers entertained
the S. s. club yesterday. The guests
aside from club members We're Mrs.
Frank w. Thomas and Miss Martin
Mrs. Z. D. Robertson will be the next
hostess.
A skating rink party at the new rink
last night included Miss Anna Trout
man, Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss
mar, Miss Alice Larimer, Mr.. Joe Ris-
teen, Mr.. Clyde Corbet. Mr.. Earl Spen-
Ger, Mr. Quinton Adams and Mr..
Marquis BOgue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sellers guests
at an informal evening at their house,
7O4 Clay street Friday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Washburn, Mrs. NJ. L.
i Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
7 Peppmyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. F'orsythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph McLatchey, MT and Mrs. Eu-
gene Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford,
Mrs. Clara Muson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Holmes. Mrs. N. Gilbert Miss
/ Gilbert
! The sophomore class at Washburn
gave Miss Ethel Frizeu a surprise
party at her home, iii West Tenth
avenue, Thursday night, in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
The Varsity dancing club will give
dance at Steinberg's Friday night of
next week.
Notes and Personal Mention.
~ = r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
ToneI.n Lac NFarIcef.

Topeka Hue tFaFIref.
Topeka. Nov n
TPrices paid in Topeka this week, bases
m Boston educational
GREEN SALT CURED. ........-. I7Iso
no TALLoW ..-........s.......s...,.... "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

Mrs. Eugene F. Ware entertained
company informally this afternoon for
her guest Mrs. ]. Bayless Of Fort
Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

A skating rink party at the new rink
last night included Miss Anna Trout
man, Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss
Marian Thompson, Miss Emma Boil
mar, Miss Alice Larimer Mr.. Joe Ris-
teen, Mr.. Clyde Corbet. Mr.. Earl Spen-
GER Mr.. Quinton Adams and Mr..
Marquis BOgue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

Mrs. Thomas J. Myers entertained
the S. s. club yesterday. The guests
aside from club members We're Mrs.
Frank W. Thomas and Miss Martin.
Mrs. Z. D. Robertson will be the next
hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

The sophomore class at Washburn
gave Miss Ethel Frizen surprise
party at her home, I'LL West Tenth
avenue. Thursday night. in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
The VARSITY daneing club will give
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Russia Is Drifting to Anarchy


 Is impossible what the present revolutionary disturb
 Russia lead there absolutely no nrece @ dent from which to draw conclusions previous evou
 ton has there been ORGANIZED LABOR PARTY Socatc party has there been dynamite the latter fact of grave significance.
 When was in Odessa sleepy looking half million in- abtn last June there people predicted ntiJev riots Tor the week ot Penteco fortnight later THEIR PREDICTIONS GAME IR Now the population of has gone beyond con M o1 the governments which is reapg the harvest sown through centuries ot oppression It generally the off clas and newspaper editors with whom talked while was in Rnso " any concessions the make now would come too e We can only hope that strong statesman will come to the breach with all his and the country from the anarchy "heh seems the ultimate goal toward which inevitably dr;fno IF HE DOES NOT COME, ATROCITIES WILL BE COMMITTED WHICH WILL ECLIPSE ALL HISTORY THE FRENCH REvo " e" "eVo' In Odessa learned that the committed last snrno ; Ahlonlr were encouraged IF NOT ACTUALLY PREAR N'El bT the local authorities. The des was to atemnt to i'm press the general population of Russia with tolrt that nobody would benefit from revolution but Jews that they Were e 1 " 'e noAen and that those who sided with despd pe pie made themselves low the Jews themselves It was in th way that they sought to dre the bitter feeling AG ATNS TE e iooAel which even ten seehng through the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
CRUpS Al hiIIi .d4aN COMPARISONS IN SECRETARY WILSON'S REPORT SHOW
 PROSPERITY.
Wonderful Figures Result of Care ful Investigation, Writes L-
 William E. Curtis.

Washington, Dee. S.-A copy of Secretary Wilson's annual report should have been attached to the presidents Thanksgiving proclama- tion. The first halfdOZen pages should have been read from the pulpit Of every church that was open for ser vice on Thanksgiving day. The fig ures he gives 10 describe the pros perity of the American farmer should be posted on every dead wall in the country and read aloud in every household. They are almost incredi- ble, but the secretary is man Of very conservative mind. He is no boaster He is accustomed to scien- tifie anlysis and to exactness of state ment. and his calculations are based upon the reports of 45.o00 correspond ents, representing almost every agri- cultural nciehborhood in the United States. chiefly bankers, merchants and other business men who are in the habit of doing business with the farmers-buying their crops. selling them supplies and receiving their savings for deposit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
.LN NLltLA :.

5fe= as follows;
 Bu-h.l5 NalHe
 Corn .....2.5e .ooo.eea 9E21G.ooo4'ooe Wheat fz40rooo9 525aoooG6 0at. ..... 9$9.19o00o 2S2,ooN,ooQ Fo.afoe, ------- i3S,oQo,o ,ooo Barley .... l333. 100000 5S,oho,o00
 The total production of cereals, in
 luding rice is estimated at 4,52l- 5od ooo bushels, with a Tarm value of &s2 B i2232 ,o00,00a or $145, 1000, 900 over last year. Only the corn crop makes q record in volume, but corn, hay, wheat and rice all make records in value.
 The hay crop is estimated at SGO5,- GOO GOO; the cotton crop at $575 ,000,- 000: the tobacco crop at S52,000,0oo; the sugar crop at S5O,000 600. The most astounding statements, howev- CT, concern the COW and the hen. Secretary Wilson says that no crop aut corn has contributed so much to the wealth of this country as the dairy COW. She produced S663,ooo,ooo worth of butter and cheese this year, m incrase of $54 100000 from las year; while the humble chicken add ed more than half billion dollars to the wealth of this country during the past twelve months-nearly as much as all the acres Sown to wheat or cot ton. Cotton used to be king, but corn has usurped the throne in late years. If the barnyard fowls continue to in crease in number and in industry however. they will soon stand at the i head of the many sources of wealth ! of this great nation. They are al [ ready roasting on the steps of the throne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Black Bros. over Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Both Phones
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By c. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription classes ground 10 or. !er. Headache q specially Nervous headache oyercoa.e with glasses.
 C. L. Andrews was formerly assist ant dissecting surgeon 10 Dr. |IeF'at. tieh. head of Ghicaeo's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood. rlesident Wagner insritu5e,s Washing. ton, D. C. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. W. Boyce, 106 Pine street. Old phone No ,. New phone, No. 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

.Iountain amt Pacific states. whs se
 al estate values have increased
 4o.2 per#ceat; the South Atlantic
 states show u per cent iHcIeas", and
 the northern central states eround
 fhe lakes a.d between the AlIeahany
 Mountains and the Mississippi Riv- er) an increase of 35.5 per cent. The North Atlantc and New England farms have increased comparatively little in value
 Secretary Wilson sees great cause for congratulations in the increase in value of the plantations of the south, as we'll as in the bank deposits of that section. He says the farmers dent by the large increase of country banks throughout the agricultural states. in the villages that have noth- ing but agriculture to sustain them. Nearly 1 800 of these little country banks have been established during he past five years in the southern and northern central states, in rural regions where they are entirely de pendent upon the prosperity of the eermers and have none but farmers, business to transact. Of these coun- try banks, 623 were organized in the southern states and 192 in the north ern central states: 515 west of the Mississippi river and 391 in Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma. T@@ establishment of these banks is unmls- takable evidence that the farmers have had idle money to invest, and the rate of interest has fallen so low that they have gone into the banking business themselves and are VOW loanine money instead Of DOT rowing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
WE LEARNED ALL ABOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools in ii. country. Then we acquired skill an. experience in years of practice. Now We offe. you the best modern dent,S,, " in all branches at moderate rsfes Tell us .,bout your tooth troubles
 Our olice is newly equipped .ffA the latest appliances known to 4ba dental profession. With our Nitrou, Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air and EIectrfe al appliances makes Filling, Clean. Strengthening Grown and BridgeWors aLd Extraction absolutely painless We are the largest dental company in the South and owing to buying CT, aaterial in large quantities, are able
 offer greatly reduced prices in all
 anches of dentistry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

II is my belief that every advertise nenf shoul have an impressive indi viluality of it's own It should be powerfully rresented and stand out from is companions as conspicuous lv as eiaHt towering above a pigmy. \ l. Neister, in Profitable Advertis- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

saw recently where an advertiser stnt an advertisement to q paper saving, If one insertion paid he would continue, He might as we'll saY, If business pays today will continue: if it doesn't will quit. - F. Y. Owen in Sacramento Bee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Secretary Wilson shows that the tCtal value of the farm products for the last year was $6,4l5, 100000, and that "eVery sunset during the last five years has registered an increase of $3400,000 in the value of the farms of this country, and every month has piled this value upon value until it has reached $lo2, ,o00 GOO, ,ooo That portion of the national debt bearing interest is equaled by the in- creased value of farms in nine months, and the increase for q little over a year balances the entire in terest and non-interest bearing debt of the United States.
 In other words there is not money enough in this country to pay for the crops of it's farms this year, and there would not be. even if all the bonds of the United States now out standing were added to it's gold. sil yer and paper currency. As the sec retary says: The farmers of this country have had the most remark able iies of years of prosperity that has eyer come 10 the farmers of any country in the annals of the world agriculture. Production has been un- equaled and it's value has reached the highest figure ever attained. Farm crops have never before been harvested at such a high general ley q of production and value"
 And Professor Wilson adds that the unprecedented savings have em- barassed local banks with their riches and have troubled farmers to find .nyestments; and, as if all of these manifestations Were not enough the farms themselves have increased in value 10 fabulous extent.
 For the first time in nearly half d century the cotton planters unse- cured note is now good at the bank and his land is q safe security and is salable. The crop lien that was a necessity immed ately after the war is disappearins-w it has not al ready sone-and has released the planters from it's bondage For the first time in the history of the south the deposits in the banks in that ro. zion now exceed a b llion dollars .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Faith. hope and charity, Cherish the first, nreach the secoHd ard be silent a S to the last.-New Orleans Times Democrat. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
CLOSING OUT AT COST.

Don't wait to get your sui. for Fred Schneider, the merchant tailor. is closing out his entire stock at cost all and see me
 FRED SCHNEIDER,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Accidents will happen but the hrsf-feeulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emer- eencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hur'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

@< IF THEY CHOOSE may out the whole crowd But
 this very power which with the people is accounta be which permits the Murpvs and the McCurdy and the Medals and Hegenan flourish We know that whenever get tired of the domination of the bosses those i'll office who them have unfalng remedy We apply it me that WE DON'T until fragrant upheaval New York city and in Phadel phia and in other places.
 There escape from the thradom of osm, and that is by the organization third party AN INDEPENDENT PARTY, made up those generally called nugwunIS I'm mug wn have tied myself party, but have voted for the nominee who appealed to as being the best
 Some of great executive ability John Wanamaker for in will heve enlist all his energies in the formation of perna third party It be composed of willing give up all affiliations WITH EITHER OF THE GREAT PARTIES No in it have any political aspirations He friends whom he wishes push forward for political peernen The sole for the existence of this third party elect the candidate of either the Republican party who Is believed be the BEST FITTED for the office which he Is nominated
 tis the idea that this independent party another fog nonndvuaies to be swung in mass for av candidate any ones dcaton.
 THERE WOULD BE NOBODY WHO VOTE A
 It party made up separate ndividuales, each holding and pzng the privilege voting chooses to vote they choose. And therefore YOU have this resuthat the candidate of the parties conspcuouy better than the ca- date of the other party bcevab that independent party would vote mass for that
 But if both equally conspicuous merit beevabe that
  both of these candidates being excellent ONE WOULD CARE WHICH VAS ELECTED
 Ii an independent party obtain the nomination excellent men both de this would certainly justify the organization of third party.
 If this third party has power elect whoever eases neither will select for it's nominees but the best men, can realize With what pains the of the candidates would be considered fore they chosen for place the tickets could never be question about their eligibility. uugvrn}o would have to do would be decide which they liked and vote for lm admit it would be mixed government, that wouldn't
 
 have often wondered the condition which sets aside morality ln politics and makes possible the men whose n fitness IS apparent mother will teach her boy knee to tell the truth be knd avoid all that immoral She will panstak lngv guide his thoughts and actions grow up possessed of all the manly virtues. THE FATHER OF THAT BOY WILL, COMES TIME FOR HIS SON TO CAST HIS VOTE, ASIDE AND ADVISE HIM TO VOTE FOR IS ON CERTAIN TICKET BECAUSE HE HAS ALWAYS ADHERED TO THE PRINCE. PLIES
 COULD ANYTHING BE MORE ABSURD?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

The wealth produced on the farms ot the United States in 1905 exceeds that of l9o4 by i per cent, that of 1903 hy $ per cent and that of 1S99 hN 36 per cent -Durins the last len years, Professor Wilson says. the farm CTS of this country have produc- cd enough to equal one-haf of the entire wealth of this nation, the re wards of lhe toil and accumulations of three centuries.
 These are extraordinary state ments. The farmers themselves will find it difficult to believe them. and many "misfortunates. measuring them by their own experiences, will reject the report of the secretary of agriculture as fairy tale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

wi,hstanaing the bicycle, the au-
 ;omobile, the suburban trolley, the rmal free del very and other inEa-
 sions of the domain of the horse, he continues to increase ill numbers
 horses are now used on the farms
 alone in this country. and they are
 worth alone $1,200 ,0oo,ooo. Mules,
 also. are steadily advancing ill both
 numbers and value, and afe now
 worth S252 oo0o9o We have J1,51o,-
 eoo milch COWS. worth $4S2n0o, loo,
 Sut there has been a steady decline
 in the number and total value ot beef
 cattle. mt HOW We have only .t",-
 6ea .0oo, worth $662 .o0o, ,0oo This, nc
 dau5t. partially accounts for the hi9h price of beef in the retail mar Eets. While the population has ih- creased at the rate of nearly mil ion a year, the number of beef eat tle has steadily declined for the past len years. and the price per head has consequently advanced. The cattle .tade is undergo ng an evolution. fhe big ranches are being plowed and planted 10 com and wheat. be cause the land has become too val uabIe to use as pastulage; the big herds have been driven to malk ket and sold, and instead of one nan raising 1o,0o0 cattle, We have 1000 .afmers raising ten cattle each, or less. There is more money in pork than there is in beef. The number eI sW ne in the United Stats today is D 900 and they are worth S2S3,- a5.ooo. Sheep are decreasing in numbers and in total value, but are increasing in individual value and are producing a better class of wool. which s being sold for a higher price
 In the aggregate the value of farm animals of all sorts has increased >24a o0o.ooo, or ? per cent, since the census of 1900
 Secretary Wilson says there is no substitute fer beef as food, al houeh there is more money in pork and less risk in the raising.
 There has been d decided increase II The value of farm in the United Statts-net less than 333.5 Der cen turing he past five years In other words. according to Secretary Wilson the farms of the United States are wofsh $6, l33. .ooo.aeo more in l9o5 than they Were in BOO. The cotton 9lantations of the south have increas ed i'll value $46e. .000 0o0-the most important increast among the states beina in TeNas. where value> have advanced S115,ooo.Qeo. while Georgia etands second with an incr of s-7.aee.ooo and Mississippi third. win . m increase of S62 ,ooo. o.oo0-and. not wtfhstanding the run that he plant CTS claim threatened hem in the Cuban reciprocity treaty, sugar plan lattons have increased S20oo0 000 in value
 The live stock farms have gained more than any other in value-that is. the ranches which have been di- v'ded into small farms They have increased s. .265 100000 in value dur ing the past five years The mead ows and grain fields show an increase ef two billions of dollars in value; ]airy farms. s369. .o00,ooo; truck veg.
 table farms, sl1S.ooo,ooo; and fruit richards, s97 ,onoo ooo.
 The hiahest peYeentaee of increase in velse among farms-4o.S per cent -'s found in the enlf statas: the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

According to the latest returns there are 5.1373312 farms under culti- yation in the United States, and 10,- ;S1,765 persons are engaged upon those farms, either as owners or hir- ed help. The value of this years crop, therefore, averages more than $500 per farm and more than s640 for every individual engaged in farming within the limits of this country
 The est mates of the secretary as to the value of the principal crops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

The increase of deposits in the
 banks in agricultural sections has
 been extraordinary During the past year it has been 13.5 per cent through out the United States. and for while during the past five years the in- crease in the South Atlantic states has been 1674 per cent: in the Fochv Mountain and Pacific states, 1fa.S per cent: in the northern cen .fal states. 1S5.5 per cent. while in Kentucky. Tennessee and Arkansas
 has been 255.7 per cent.
 If anvore would ask where the aafeest increase in farmers bank de- posits had taken place during the las dxe years. l do not think that you s.anld suegest. Arkansas or Missis- fapf. yet those are the states that aaafe the best showing. The increase in Arkansas during the past five years has been 5o5S per eent-the 6eDosats having more than doubled @yery year In Mississippi the in crease has been 3471 per cent, and in 1aXas 24S per cent South Dakota 1fles the lead among the northern s-2t6s and shows an increase of :,z7.- per cent in farmers bank de- rosits: North Dakota is 294 per cent; Kansas. 239 per cent, and Iowa. 19o per cent.
 To realize the full significance of these facts one must remember that his wealth has not been acquired by speculation or by watering stocks, or by stock jobbino operations, or by 7av of the various methods known as 'tinancierine It has not been dug out of gold, silver or copper mines, but has been earned by the sweat of the brow. by honest labor. and none of il is tainted money. When the directors of a corporal on vote to in crease their capital stock a million dollars or so. they do not add one cent to the wealth of mankind. visi- ble or invisible but every dollar re- ceiYed for agricultural products, whether in corn, wheat, eggs. or aoik. is so much ga ned.
 WILLIAM E. CURTIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

The hiahest percentage of increase in valse among farms-4os per cent
 's found in The eulf statas: the next largest increase is in the Rocky