davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

Los Angeles. San Diego, san Francisco
Every Day for s25 via Santa F'e.

Cheap. isn't 1t? Passengers get Just
as good service at this low rate as thew
do when rates are higher.
Fast trains, modern Pullman tourist
sleepers, free chair cars and conforta-
bic day coaches. California trains leave
Topeka at 1:25 p. m. and 10 p. m.
Liberal stopovers in California and All
many other points en- route.
You can buy ticket to Salt River
Valley, and many other points in Ari-
iona for same price.
Santa Fe is line with block signals
rock baIlasted track, modern eoIlipTnerf
Harvey meals and fast trains. The verv
best people always use Santa Re.
Further particulars on request.
T. L KING. c. P. & T. A
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way Co.. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

New York, Oct. 19.-Joseph Letter, of
Chicago, has been ordered by Justice
Greenbaum, Of the supreme court. to
pay William J. Zeller $50, 1867 as d result
of a suit brought by the latter to re-
cover a pramissory note, plus interest.
which Letter gave during his attempt
to corner the wheat market several
years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

Garden City, L. L. Oct. 19.-By .
point score of % Z to Z y. Yale beat
Princeton in the final round at So holes
and won the team championship of the
intercollegiate Golf association on the
Garden city club links. OF the five
teams entered. Harvard University of
Pennsylvania and Columbia were dis
posed of in the opening round of the
previous day. This left the represen-
tatives of the New Jersey and Connec-
ticut universities to fight it out in the
hnal, which consisted of two rounds
of the 1S-hoIe course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
GOOD PRACTICES FoB ST. .OlAR1s
The Kansas City Medics Defeated by
a Score of 50 to 0.


St Marys, Kan. oct. 19.=St Marys
outplayed and outpointed the Kansas
City Medics here yesterday afternoon,
winning from their old rivals by a 80
to 0 score.
The Needles We're much heavier than
the coiegians but were slow and poor
~ coached and St. Marys walked up
and down the field at will. The home
team made their first three touch
downs in seven minutes of actual play
and from then ons took things easy.
Schieras. the Medics quarterback,
fooled the collegians twice on fake
plays but aside from this the doctors
never made their downs. Quigley'S
men on the other hand were held but
twice. King, the big northwestern
fullbaek. did the, starring for the home
team and his punting was the best
seen here for many years Burns and
Walsh also played well. For the
NEEDLES, Smith, Schieras and Cfist de-
served to be featured. The lineup:
st. Marys. Medics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
An OTer to Ned HanIon.

St. Louis, Oct. 19.-Secretary NJ.
Stanley Robson of the St. Louis Ma
tionaI league baseball club has tele-
graphed an offer to Ned HanIon, man
ager of the Brooklyn team, to become
manager of the local organization in
1906. Mr.. Robson received informa-
ton that HaRlpn had severed his con-
nectfon with the Brooklyn club and
VIII make every effort to secure his
services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

New York, Oct. 19-Gamara, 10 to
l shot, won the Southampton handicap
at Jamaica Coy Maid, also a long
shot. finished first. but was disqualified
for fouling. Gold Rose made a new
track record for six furIongs when she
won the first race in 1:12 Is. The old
mark was a fifth of a second slower.
Jockey Crimmins was suspended fol
the rest of the meeting by the starter.
Two fayOrites won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
southern Railway.

Many miles the shortest and hest
read between St. Louis and Louisville
Lexington and all central Kentucky
points. Reaches every commercial
central of the great Southeast. New
free reclining chair cars Cafe Parior
cars on through day trains. Only line
to AsTseville. N. c., the beautffIIl
Land of the Sky and "Sapphirs
Country Write for free literatl1r
C. 3. Allen. Assistant General Passen.
ger Agent, No 1os Chemical Bldg. st
Louis. ATo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
sueciaI Low. Homeseekers' Rate Via
Santa Fe.

on the first and Third Tuesdays Of
each month until December 81, 1905 the
santa Fe viii sell round trip tickets To
points in Missouri Arkansas, Olzlaho-
ma, Indian Territory, Louisiana. New
Mexico and Texas. at the rate of rs per
cent of the one way fare, minimum S10
limit q days from date of sale
T. L. KING, c. P. & T. A,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
Farmer Burns the Best Wrestler.

Des Moines, Ia. Oct. 19.-Farmer
Burns defeated NJ. J. Dwyer in a wres-
Ting match, mixed style, here last
evening Dryer won the first fall at
Cornish wrestling in 8 minutes and
Burns the second and third at catch
as-catch-can in 9 and Is minutes re-
snecfiVaIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
I,ronrsion for oI-Iahonla 80.

Norman. o. T.. Oct. 19.-Arrange-
ments. are being made to run an ex-
cursion from this place TO Lawrence,
Kan, Saturday, on account of the
football game that day between the
University of Kansas and Oklahoma
About hundred reoters from the un-
iversity viii accompany the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

San Francisco, Cal, oct. 19.-Much
interest is manifested all over the
coast in the match between Al Kauf-
mann and Philadelphia Jack
0'Brien, which is booked for one week
from Friday.
Kaufman is youngster just start
ing in the game, but he has many Of
the earmarks of a champion and is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

most logical ucae or to Jefries at
present before the public. O'Brien is
an "oldsteT' at the business Of fighting
and is exceptionally clever If the
novitiate, Kaufman, can defeat him
in a battle E~Aich has no faint about
it, ne viii be the big figure in pugilistic
circles and thaf-af q bound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
BUYs CHURCHILL DoWNs.
The Historic Old Race Course Has
New Owners.

Louisville. KY, Oct 19.-Churchiil
Downs has been purchased by Colonel
W. Z. Applegate of Louisville, jerome
Respes of Covington, KY, Captain S
J. VIM of Louisville, president of the
American Turf association. The price
IS understood to be in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
Racing at Latonia.

Cincinnati, oct. 19.-Roscoe was the
only winning favorfte at Latonia. Leta
Duffy. an outsider in the betting, won
the fourth event. a handicap for 2
year-Olds, from Hot Tabby, the favor
ite. with Osee third. In a fierce drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
az Newsnaners 81 a Bundle.

For short time the State Journal
win sell at rate of sc a bundle guam
tfty of old exchanges which have ac-
cUmuIated- When these are gone this
price viii be 10c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

Sweet Jane captured the handicap
steeplechase over the club house
course from John E. Owens. Glass
Leader finished third. Charawind, the
heavily played favorite. lost his rider
at the second to last jump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

Wellington. Kan, Oct. 19.@The Sum
ner county high school team defeated
the Northwestern Oklahoma Normal
of Alva at football here by score OF
to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

pire-Bourke, st. Marys. Timekeep-
ers-Odonahue, ST. Marys; Simmons
Kansas City Linemen-Scrouggs and
Jordan. Touchdowns-W 3,
King. Corcoran. Goals--Walsh 4.
Halves-:25, 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
Kansas City and Return S2.7O via
Santa Re Account Eorse Show.

Tickets on sale October IA to 21 in
elusive. Final limit returning October
%. Eight trains a day each way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

4 Trial Treatment, just to Prove 1t, Is
Sent Free to Every One Who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
Age 8 years.
216 lEohawk Street, CHI

Since it has become generally known
that Danderiue causes hair to grow 5uat
as abundantIy on the heads OF children as
it does on those Of matured persons, many
truly marvellous cases are coming to our
notice. Little Miss Russell. whose photo
graph appears above, is certainly one o.
the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair
is over thirty inches long and her mother
says that .-DANDERINE GREW EVERY
BIT OF IT"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT.

Ben was Jobs comforter: eeYou'u
never hear tell of dose seeds no more
dat you fixed so keerful." I felt pos
sibly that his dismal forebodings
might be incorrect, and so hoped
on. And so they proved; to-day we
are eating delicious green peas.
beets, lettuce, spinach and other
salads. / do hope Aunt Jennie that
all who read your good paper have
at least one row of spinach. 1t grows
rapidly, yields abundantly of large
leaves for cropping said to be
line tonic for spring and a specific
IN Bright's disease. Scald the leaves
for ten minutes, then put into plenty
of boiling water with small piece of
bacon and salt. Boil an hour and
serve very hot with butter and pep
per over it.
In early March the lovely days
lured us ON. like the song of the
Lorelei, to destruction. Beans,
squash, cucumber, ETC., went into the
ground and were soon up beautiful
ly, but the Easter moon brought
freeze that left all a blackened,
ruined mass ON the ground. 'I told
you that you were too previous,
said my neighbor who had been more
prudent. "Well, better luck another
time. Pm down but not discourag-
ed"
Now we are setting tomato plants
again. Maule's Perfection and Dwarf
Champion are fine / found for my
self that fertilizer from the horse
stable was not good for this vegeta-
ble-it gives black rot. Mr.. Merriam
of the Southern Ruralist, who is an
expert in this culture, says so too.
Not rich soil at first but top dress
ing later on is good. We mix cotton
seed meal, wood ashes and hen house
scrapings, and put a small handful
to each plant. Whether the science
of this is correct, I do not know. but
results are good.
JEANNE DEANS.
South Carolina.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
The Power of Habit.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-As my first
visit was a pleasant one, I will call
again. I will take for my subject
'Power Of Habit" How easy it is
to form bad habit, and when once
formed how hard to break! Very
few people contract habits of wrong
doing willfully; they are contracted
by example of others. They glide
in by degrees, and when we become
aware of danger, the habits have be-
come almost a part of ourselves, and
require patient and persistent eff
fort to effect a change. Habit con-
stantly strengthens all our active
exertions. Whatever we do often,
we become more and more apt to do.
Smoking begins with only one
smoke per day; it ends with twenty
or thirty per week. Profanity be-
gins in anger; it ends by mingling
itself with ordinary conversation.
Drunkenness begins with the first
drink; it ends by sinking its victim
in the lowest depths of degradation.
Bad habits are the thistles of the
heart, and every indulgence of them
is a seed from which will come forth
a new crop of rank weeds. Nearly
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16

all the disagreeable habits which
people take up, come at first from
mere accident or want of thought.
They might easily be dropped at
first, but they are persisted in until
they become second nature. In
youth habits are being formed, in
old age those habits govern without
control. Man, it has been quantity
said, is a bundle of habits; there
fore how important that we form
good habits. Evil habits must be
conquered, or they will conquer us,
and utterly destroy our peace Of
mind.
What power there is in habit!
Are not all men for the most part
controlled by their habits? True
man can will to cross the current
of his habits, but it is rarely done.
And when one does summon cour-
age to make the attempt, it is then
very like crossing a swollen stream
with a frail canoe-there is a
mighty drift and the landing is not
straight across from the starting
point, but far below it. Habit is
mans truest friend, or his worst,
most persistent enemy; it may raise
him to fame, honor. riches and hap
piness, or sink him in the lowest
depths of shame and misery. When
we see a few punches of grass in our
fields, or a few weeds in our gar
dens, we destroy them at once. We
do not wait until they have scattered
their seeds and gained a foothoId.
Now we should do precisely this
when we see that a bad habit is.
gaining influence over us-drop it
at once. the sooner the better. They
are easily eradicated at first, but let
them remain and they lay the way
for others. We may form habits of
honesty or dishonesty, rudeness or
politeness. kindness or cruelty, in
dustry or idleness, economy or ex-
travagance, in fact, there is not a
virtue or vice to which we may not
be chained by this despot, King
Habit.
PUELLA SMITH.
Union Co.. n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
An Inquiry About Preserving Fruit.

Dear Aunt Jennie i have read
so much good news and information
in your columns that / want to speak
one word of inquiry as to canning
fruit, as the good old time will soon
be on hand, and enjoy putting up
fruit so much, though [ lost some of
my fruit the past season from mould.
I have been keeping house fifteen
years, and it is my first experience
with my fruit moulding. [ use a pre-
serving fruit powder, and find it
good. I want you to tell me what
I can do to prevent mould. I would
be so glad to find a preventive be-
fore I commence to put my fruit
up. MRS. LOTIlE.
Mecklenburg Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
Notes from a South Carolina Garden.

Dear Aunt Jennie There we're
Calmy, "a spring-like days soon after
the holidays, dear Aunt Jennie, and
80 We We're beguiled into the garden
Iand how faithfully we toiled-Un-
sIe ben, ben, the good old colored "man
vi all work" making the rows and
iy Myself dropping the seeds. A little
la.er' n when the snow covered the
nnoond and icicles as long as ones
arm hung from tree and vine Uncle
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

Nature mas uuuS uSl FdpOI OuG
;us+ above the tops of the trees.
There Isl not a leaf stirring, and
rvcrv sound seems doubly loud. The
air is filled with dampness and the
most comfortable place for me is my
corner. There surrounded as / am
hv our merry band, / forget the
weather. and wander in the garden
with Jcanie Deans. We are furth-
,r north than she is, and vegetation
here Is not so far advanced. 1t is
NOT 80 all over our State, of course,
for in Eastern North Carolina they
have vegetables much earlier than
we GROW them in Wake County. A
nice garden is an essential if you
rtcan to have fresh, healthful food
through the summer months, and
since we are learning the advantages
derived from having these canned
at home. it will add much to the
abundance of table supplies for win
ter.
We have an enquiry from a reader
from Matthews as to why her fruit
moulded in the cans this past sea-
son! Now if we, could see the lady
and know what kind of cans she
used how she prepared the fruit
whether she Put it~in the cans boil
ing hot or allowed it to get a few
degrees cooler). what kind of rub
bcrs she used Gold or new perfectly
fitting ones), and how she cleansed
her jars or cans. we might be able
to tell her Just why her fruit mould
ed. But she may have had things
lust right in every respect and then
have placed the glass jars containing
it exposed to too much light. She
says that she uses a preserving pow
der. Now to be plain with yoJL your
old Aunty does not approve of any
preserving liquid or powder. The
agent might swear that at least his
especial brand was not in the least
deleterious to health, and / would
not believe him. Our Department of
Agriculture is constantly warning
us not to use them if we value the
health Of those whom we provide
with food. / have never used any
thing of the kind; and if l had, the
reports of food adulteration which
has been so widely circulated by ou1
wide-awake press would have con-
vinced me that / was wrong in hav-
ing done so. An old lady once said
to me that Everybody has a way
and everybody's way does" Well
yes, but is my way the right way
This should concern us much.
| must again remind you that
when writing to me you must not
forget to let me know your real
names. They will not be enrolled
unless you remember this.
l have also found that one or two
correspondents have copied articles
and sent them to me as original, and
these of course have gone to the
waste basket. People are very wide.
awake these days, and the risk of be-
ing discovered in stealing another's
work far outweighs the chance of
getting glory from it as ones own
eftort-cven if one is so lacking in
honor and self-respect as to "copy."
We want none but original letters
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
A Correspondent Describes Her County.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-I have been
a silent reader of the Chat for quite
a while, and timidly venture to ask
admittance to your corner.
| have often thought how nice it
would be for each Chatterer to write
something about the county in which
he or she lives. I do not mean to say
that one should give a full descrip-
ton of it, but tell when it was
formed, how it is bounded, it's capi-
tai, etc.
I will write something about my
county-Orange. This was formed
in 1851 from Granville, Johnston and
Bladen Counties, and called in com
pliment to the House of Orange. In
the persons of William and Mary
this House in 1892, filled the English
throne.
Orange is located in the center of
the State, and bounded on the north
by Person and Caswell, on the east
by Granville and Wake. south by
Chatham, and west by Alamance. It's
capital is Hillsboro, forty miles
northwest of Raleigh. The Univer-
sity of North Carolina is situated
in this county at Chapel Hill.
PATSY.
Orange Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this department
,aII,d he addressed to Aunt Jennie" care
81 s9ST me Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16

The earlier you accept our 50-cent
offer the more you get for your
money. Order to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
VISIT WOULD NOT DO
 THE CITY ANY GOOD
Alderman Sullivan In Montgomery ls Opposed to Approprlating Money
 to Entertain President.

Montgomery, September 2s.-(Special.o l. Alderman James J. Sullivan made the as. sertion in the city council today that fl would not do the city any good for the President 10 come here and he was m. alterably opposed to appropriating money to entertain him.
 The matter came up in this way. Alder. man Gunter, who is a member of the Citizens committee to receive the Presi. dent moved that in as much as the City Council had oined in the invitation to the executive it appropriate s250 to helr pay the expense of the reception This would have required unanimous consent as 1t was a called meeting
 Alderman Sullivan said that out of courtesy to Alderman Gunter he would not oppose consent which was given by the entire vote. However, there was only a bare quorum present and as soon as the consent was given Alderman and Presi- dent of the Council Mcintyre got up and walked out, thereby reducing the number below requirements for legitimate busi- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
DOCTORS RETURN
 FROM CHATTANOOGA
ATTENDED MEETING OF TRl- STATE MEDICAL SoCIETY-ALA- LAMA PHYSICIANS TO DELIVER
 ADDRESSES AT NEXT MEETING.

Dr. w. II. Wilder. Dr. w. P. McAdory, Dr. z. B. Chamblee, pr. Ira J. Cellars, Dr. D. T. Brunk and others who attended the Tri-State Medical society which has been in session in Chattanooga since last Tuesday, returned to Birmingham last night.
 The meeting was one of the most sue cessful ever held in the history uf the organization.
 Dr. W. H. Wilder in discussing the meeting said: "1n addition to physicians from Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee there were visitors from several other states.
 "One of the most interesting papers read before the society was l paper on "Medicio Legal Insanity" by Dr. J. T. Searcy of Tuscaloosa. Dr. R. M. Cum ningham. the lieutenant governor of Ala bama was selected A deliver an ad- dress at next years meeting Dr. Seal Harris of Union Springs was also selected to deliver an address next year and Dr. w P. McAdory of Birmingham was elected third vice president of the society
 The other officers of the society are Dr. A. B. Cook of Nashville. president; Dr. w. D. Haggard of Nashville. first vice president Dr. A. B. Davidson of Chatta- nooga, second vice president; Dr. Ray mond Wallace of Chattanooga, secretary: Dr. G. R. West of Chattanooga, treas urer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
BANNER YEAR FOR
 FEMALE COLLEGE
More Students MatrlcuIate on First Day Than Have Ever Before
 Been Enrolled.

Tuscaloosa, September 2S-(Special J. While it was clear yesterday before the matriculation had commenced that this year would be a banner one for the Ala bama Conference college, the books show ed at the end of the day that more stu dents had matriculated on the first day than had ever before been enrolled dur ing an entire session. This indicates the great growth of this splendid institution which under the charge of Dr. B. F. Giles has grown from an insignificant high school into one of the best equipped and most popular colleges for girls In the state Every indication points to a year of marked success.
 Two big deeds have just been recorded in the probate office here, indicating the manner in which real estate deals are going here. One of these was transfer of 1920 acres by T. P. Ayres to W. T. Joyce, the consideration being $19,2O0. The other was a conveyance by T. P. Ayes to Suttle and Weaver of a 1000 are tract for $7000.
 J. M. Thorton, who Is representing the Alabama Immigration association, was in the city yesterday to consult with Dr. Smith of the geolocical survey, as to the distribution of certain minerals over the state.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel of De- mopolis, are in the city on visit to the latters mother. Mrs. F. E. Crawford of this city.
 Edward Crawford of Birmingham. is visitor to the city, Tuscaloosa being his former home.
 Horace Stringfellow, who Is now con- nected with the corps of engineers of the Southern railway, is In the city on a visit to his mother, Mrs. R. C. McCalla.
 The race for sheriff of Tuscaloosa coun- ty grows warmer every day There are now two more in the race Mir Henry T. Burks and Mir. Hol Fair, having lately announced. This makes eight altogether, and very representative lot of citizens.