davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
STATIONS.

STATIONS.
~-~-~~@-~~~-~-----@~----~~
EQUITY: 23at, no other stallion in Shaw
nee county has sired three in 2:13A and
better. Fee, SIS to insure, SO by the sea-
son. Geo, T. Parish, fair grounds.
GEN. DIAZ, the handsomest and one OF
the best bred Wilkes stations in Kansas,
SO insurance 326 Jackson st. r. / Lee.
AIRLOOM, 2:157z, the grandest and fastest
stallion in the state, standing al 112 Quin-
cy st. R. Z. COWdry.
JACKDAW, the Wilkes-McGrego show
stallion, sire of show horse t rotters,
is the sire Of five times as many 2:20 and
faster trotters than is any other stallion
in Shawnee county. R. 1. Lee S26 jack
son st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTED-Shingling and repairing, sat
isfaction guaranteed. Ramsey & Ram
sey, Ind. tel. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTED-Vea1 calves and fat COWS al
412 E. 4th st. Ind. tel. 363.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

7-~~-~~-~-~-~~-----~-~--
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO., packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1s6. Clarence Skinner. "a
Quincy st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

}. c. RODMAe1. blooming plants, cut flow
ers, palms, designs. decorations. 112 ".
Sth- Phone 81. Greenhouse 18th and Mon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
MASSAGE PARLoR

LADIES' beauty parlors, facial massage
and shampooing, toilet articles. MrA
annie "a Trap 40 Kan, ave-, upstairs
LeL 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTED-To buy improved 20 to 20 acres
north or south side; must be cheap for
cash. Address R, o., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
sCHOOL OF DREssAfAKING.

NTRS, CORA. E CONE, prop. Strictly up
TO date in every style and fashion bring
,yo,1r own dress and we will teach you to
make it tailor made. Hours $3.50 a. m. to
0. m; rates SOC per day. us ". sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

PROPOSALS.
(First published in the Topeka State Jour
nal April "A, 1862
Office of Board of Education,
Topeka, Kan, April a. 1905.
Sealed bids will be received by the board
of education, city of Topeka, up to Q. m.
Monday, May p, for the installation of
heating and ventilating plant in the
Branner school building, according to the
plans and specifications on file in the Of
flee of the board of education.
J. E. STEWART, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

-s7----~~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~-~
HOME GROWN CUT FLOWERS, bed
ding plants, floral designs at Hayes 1OT
". Sth st. Tel. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
BARBER SHOP.

$1,000
D. G. JOHNSON, shave 1oc, hair cut.
shampoo, massage 15c. work guaranteed.
Under Exchange Grocery, corner 9Th and
Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
UNDERGRADUATES
CARPET CLEANING.
WHSlT.Es AT.ERa.


THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE co.
Hardware, stoves. fine tools. 705 KAN
sas ave. Tel. e06
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTED-You to know rheumatism pa
ralysis positively cured. IA Jackson st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTED-House work in small family
no children. Address J. J., Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

LOST-Sunday at Church of Assumption
childs black leather poeketboo1; so cents
reward for return to Mrs. Quaney, 101S n.
Madison st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

W ANTED-Cisterns to clean and repair
r. G. Squier. Phone 1851. s22 E. sth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

USE the silver Leaf brand pickles. vim
egar, mince meat. etc. Otto KuehRe
preserving Co, phone 800.
TOPEKA MATERIAL SUPPLY co. has
common brick at $500 per 1000; also
crushed rock at 9lS N Kansas ave- Ind
tel 1888
GOOD pasture, plenty of water and shade,
personal care of stock Inquire of T. NJ.
James, North Topeka, or W. L. Rodgers,
II miles north of Garfield park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

LOST-Sunday, a brooch, / diamond and
. pearls. Finder please return to 1878
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

LOST-A gold brooch between Auditori-
UNI and 18th and Kan. ave. Bell tel. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTED-To borrow some money ir
sums of s25, 80 and 500. Will pay
per cent per month. Interest payable
monthly. Guaranteed security Address
Lock Box 24S, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Mrs. Charles E Gault is giving a
neighborhood ehildren's party today for
her daughter Barbara and her son
Philip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

societies of Wash burn COLLEGE had a
campfire and egg roast in the shun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

II q CYCLE CO., 11s z. sth st. National
& Iver-J Johnson bicycles. Supplies, repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

The meeting of the Koffee club has
been postponed from tonight until
Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. win
Hilton will entertain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

--~--~~-~-~~-~0-~--~-~-r
LADIES' Turkish bath, all kinds baths
facial massage; distilled water; hair
shampoo. Ind. phone 1872. los W. 9TH.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
News From Amitv

Sheriff Thomas WAS down from
Lamar Tuesday.
About 200 tons of beet, are be.
ing hauled to Amity daily.
An Athletic Club is being organ
lied by the young men of Amity.
Go to Barkman's meat market
for fresh meats, ve. .etables, apples.
etc.
Staff Captain French left Mon.
day for an exsend,l visit in the
east.
Mr.. Flint brou .ht the first load
of beets to town on Tuesday of last
week.
Barkmau's meat market for fresh
meats, lard, butter, apples, vegeta.
bles, etc.
For drugs, patent medicine, sta
tionery, etc. go 10 the Amity
drug store.
Go to Carrico's restaurant and
short order house for good square
meals and lunches.
Mr.. Sam Carrico has opened a
restaurant ia the room adjoining
Robt. Newm,n's sto,e.
j. II. BisselI has begun suit in
the district rou.t a,,uinst M. F
Elliott, for breach of contract.
The gasoline engine for j. T
Pinkham's feed store has arrived
and is being put in its position in
the building,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

Our blacksmith has been very
busy lately repairing plows, way
ons ard other beet harvesting tools
james Mitchell and family of
Lamar, were in Amity Tuesday
He intends to move back to Am
iiy in few days.
DR.. Greenayd wns taken very
sick Sunday night Dir. Sherman
vas called ard for a while the doc
TOR WAS in very serious ondition
bus is now much better.
Adiu'ant koerner. superinten-
dent Of the sanitarium. has been
transferred and left Amity on No. s
Thursd ~. Captain Wilson will he
IN charge for the present.
The beet dump was repaired the
first of the week, new planks be-
ing laid and everything put in good
shape to handle the big crop of
beets that will be hauled to Amity
this fall. John Davy will be weigh
master and William Nicol will col
lect the tare.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

the close of the afternoon session
The school directors convention
will tie attended by the county
superintendent Of the valley coun-
ties, by one or more members Of
the faculty of the State Normal
School, and by majority of the
ninety-six school directors in the
county. No teacher or school dir
e-tor can afford 10 pass this meet.
ing by. The schools Of the coun-
ty will he benefited by your aileu
dance at Holly on Dec. 9th.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
public School Column.


Motto for the week: True worth
is in being, not seeing, in doing
each day that goes by some little
good. not in dreaming of great
things to do by and by.'-Alice
Cary.
Miss Mcintyre. visit d The high.
school last Tuesday afternoon.
The high school was favored
with a serenade by Rooms l and 2
lsst Friday afternoon.
Som, very neat tracing work is
shown in Room No. 1. This work
will be colored with crayons aud
form part of the exhibition at the
end of the year
The Holly High School Literary
Society was organized last Friday,
Following are the officers: pres
idsnt, Ross Gill; vice president,
Frank Leathermsn; secretary, Ia
bitha Speer; executive committee,
Cora Baxter, Anna Buntrock. and
Harry Garfield.
When pupils reach the upper
grades of the school, it is II good
plan and often almost necessity,
for them to do some studying at
home. An hour. or even a ha'f
hour, spent in preparing a lesson
by the fireside at home will mater
tally aid the pupil in maintaining
his place in his class and assist in
forming habit of study which
will make for good in his character
The study hour ought TO be es-
tablished i'll every household.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

Read the New Grocery" advertise
ment of Dcwecse &,Lane in this pa
per and 80 and take ii look at their
stock,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

Deweese s. Lane sell everything you
want to eat, and the best that can be
had Give them your grocery and
meat orders.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
Teachers Association.

The executive committee of the
Prowers County Teachers Associ-
alton announces that the first M. eli
ing OF the year will b. held at Hot.
ly on Saturday, Dec. 9th.
Aconvention of the school DIR
ectors of Prowers County will be
held at 8 o'clock a. m., the r.gu.
lar session ofthdTeachers Aesocia-
ton will meet at 1.30 .. m, and
the psual banquet to teachers and
school directors will be served at
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
For Sale

| Good heavy work horses. Inquire
at stables Of a. V. S. b. & l. L. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
SEEK READMISoION
 TOCATHOLIC CHURCH
BARONESS sEDEWITz AND MAR QUIsE DEMoLlERS REQUEST AN AUDIENCE WITH BISHOP sPALD- ING.

Peoria, Ill, December S.-Baroness Sed- witz. sister of Marquise Demollers, both of whom were reared as wards of Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of the diocese of Peoria, and created a sensation over the world by renouncing Catholicism year ago, is in Peoria tonight to see Bish- op Spalding and effect a reconciliation with the noted prelate.
 It Is announced semi-offcially that the famous women will sue for re-admission to the Roman church.
 The baroness and the marquise were formerly the Misses Caldwell and were born in Kentucky. They were taken as wards by the Bishop of Baltimore, and at his death were assigned to Bishop Spald- ing of Peoria. Both married wealthy French noblemen and are now independ- ently wealthy. Before their renunciation of the Catholic church they became fa- nous by the endowment of the Catholic college at Washington, D. C., and the entire Catholic world was prostrated by their announcement of the church a year ago. An effort was made by the Baroness Sedwitz to secure an audience with Bishop Spalding tonight but the prelate asked for time to consider and another attempt at an audience will be made on Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
ROOSEVELT A FRENCH HERO.
No Foreigner Has Ever So Won the
 French Heart.

From How Roosevelt is Regarded l Abroad by Vance Thompson in Sue | cess Magazine.
 i Of our modern Presidents only two | Lincoln and Grant-ever attracted French attention--and the circumstance of war
 made them known. For Mir. Roosevelt the ink has flowed in torrents. Not only do the newspapers relate his exploits whether he kills a bear or goes down in a submarine boat-but they are also avid
 of his opinions, and interviews with him Unfortunately not always true) are dis
 played with great prominence on the first page of the big dailies
 Pictures of MT. Roosevelt as rough
 rider as cowboy, or talking from the tail end of Pullman, confront you every where in the European press. Nor should I like to say how many books have been work of three hundred pages in which the ,, story of his forceful life is graphically told, has reached all the reading homes of France; and his own books-notably La Vie Intense'-have followed. I know of no other book that has had so wide an influence in latter days. Young France, especially, is interested in the sudden and formidable upbullding of her sister re- public; and the cause of this growth she
 has sought wisely enough, in MT Roose- velt's books, in those on the far west, and especially in the one whose title I have quoted in French. .'The Strenuous Life" So 1t comes to pass that two Amer 1 ican writers are pretty close to the French schoolboy's heart--Mr. Roosevelt and their | old. familiar friend. Mark Twain. In other words. the President is known in
 France. It did not require the epoch-mak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09

ing treaty of peace which the world owes him, to make him one of the great figures of contemporary history.
 When anything goes wrong in French public affairs, the publicists knock the government about the ears with that bet ter President oversea. Here is a good il- lustration. for example:
 If man such as President Roosevelt came to live among us for three months as a private citizen. having to undergo all those accidental relations with the administration which daily life imposes on us, he would quickly refuse to believe in the existence of republic in France, and would return to his country convinced that we are incapable of ever possessing real liberty"
 In such words Monsieur Emile Danthesse expresses at once his opinion of MT. Roosevelt and his patriotic discontent. ln- deed, these are pleasant days in France for an American: go where he will, he hears good word for his President. and, now and then, the complimentary If we had such a manl'' And when men get to- gether in Paris-for what purpose 1t does not seem to matter greatly-the first thins they do is to send a message of some sort to the White House. The other day 1t was a congress of physicians. studying tuoer- culosis; they telegraphed the expression of their respectful and cordially sym pathetic sentiments;" and then they set about their business A like preliminary opened the peace congress at Luzerne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
HIGH HONORS GIVEN
 IN GREAT BRIT AIN
Sir Afford Charles Harmsworth, the Publisher, is Made Viscount For.
 mer Ministers Remembered.

London, December 8.-An additional an- nouncement of the honors usually con- ferred on the retirement of a government was issued tonight. It includes number of former cabinet ministers and mem- bers of the House of Commons whose political services are recognized.
 The press is 1nonored in the person of Sir Alfred Charles Harmsworth proprie- tor of many English journals who is created a viscount Sir Michael Hicks Beacher, former chancellor of the ex- chequer. and Baron Tredegar also are made viscounts.
 Among the new barons are c. T. Ritchie, who was chancellor of the exchequer in the early part of the Balfour administra- tion; Sir w. H. Waldron, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Sir Henry Mesy- Thompson, M. P, Edmund Beckett Tabor, M. P. and William H. Grenfell, M. P.
 Those elevated to membership in the privy council include Sir Edward Henry Carson, the retiring solicitor general; C. w. Cavendish, M. P, Sir Charles Daily rimple. M. P. and Lieutenant Colonel Richard Mark Lockwood. M P. Eleven well known members of the House of Commons receive baroneticles, and twelve are added to the list of knights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
ROOSEVELT AND A BOY.
They Had Jolly Informal Chat About
 Outdoor Sports.

From St. Nicholas.
 One boy-one of the many-who had the honor of meeting the President, now acts as if MT. Roosevelt's eyes were constantly on him. This lad was not a small boy when he was presented; he was big enough to play baseball with skill and energy. and on ordinary occasions he was naughty sophomore. This boy wanted to see the President but his outward calmness was disturbed by the intima- tion from his sisters that he would have to make three bows as he approached the President and say, Your excel lency," The courage that had stood six hours exposure in a heavy sea on the keel of an upturned boat weakened be- fore this prospect. A benevolent friend corrected the alarming suggestions of the sisters by telling him that he would sim ply be expected to say, MT. President" to stand still until everybody was seated and to go when the President should rise. This seemed easy; still it was evLr> that the. fearless athlete was reverently practicing MT. President with his lips as he approached the White House. All uneasines3 disappeared, however, when the President, catching sight of the boy stepped forward and called him by ais surname. "St down. he said, and then he began to talk about subject dear to
 
 Poughkeepsie. Etiquette was forgottan the boy held fast to MT. President ' when he thought of 1t. in the delight of | talking with somebody who really knew all about the ins and outs of intercolleg fate races. but sometimes he forgot and | merely said you"
 The boy was pained for a moment to discover that the President could not play baseball. To near-sighted man who must wear glasses a baseball flying at large is much worse than a bullet. The lad admitted this and said afterward that | If Thackeray were alive and played base ball instead of cricket, he would have had the same difficulty" The President showed him very scientific jiu-jltsu grip. | And this was followed by an interchange of lore on this interesting Japanese sci ence of physical culture, with illustra- tions, in which the boy entirely forgot his fear of the "court presentation" and talked and acted with entire respect but entire freedom. The boy seemed to think that American muscle was match for Oriental skill, but he was plainly con vinced that the President had both. Ques- tions of boxing and riding came up. and the President spoke an expert. and the boy listened and talked as one who understood but felt his Limitations. Young Theodore who has this year entered Harvard, was then at school; but every now and then his father culled bit from his sons experience in out-of-door sport.
 It was plain that. through sympathy, in these matters he had the same point of view as his sons. During all this interview the President was as enthusiastic on the various subjects discussed as the boy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
LIBRARIANS DISCUSS QUESTIONS
Delegates From Many States Attend
 Atlanta Convention.

Atlanta, December 8.-The opening ses- sion of the Georgia Library association in its annual convention was attended by the representatives of eight southern and two northern states. Prominent profess sional workers from Alabama, Tennessee, Florida Kentucky, Louisiana, South Caro- lima. Virginia, Massachusetts and Wiscon- sin and Georgia had places on the pro- gramme of the day
 Practical questions of interest in the management of libraries were discussed Among the speakers were Chancellor Walter B. Hill of the University of Geor- gia, president of the Georgia association J. Frank Wilkes of Charlotte, N C., Charles D. Johnson of Memphis. Thomas M. owens of Montgomery, Miss Lulie E. Sterns of Milwaukee, Wis, John P Ken nedy of Richmond, Va, Miss Nina E. Browne of Boston, George P Utley of Jacksonville Fla.
 A luncheon was rendered the visitors at the Piedmont Driving club this afternoon, and reception was given informal ad- dress of welcomes being the rule. The sessions will continue tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
TURPENTlNE MEN.
They Increase the Capital Stock to
 $2,ooo,oo0.

Jacksonville, Fla, December S.-At a conference of leading turpentine opera tors here tonight representing Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, decided action for the pro- lection of the industry was taken.
 It was announced that the exporters combination yesterday had demanded the retirement of the Naval Stores Export company as competitor, and the four hundred operators participating repre- senting $S9S,000 of its one million two hun dred and fifty thousand stock without a dissenting vote increased the capital stock to $2,O000O0.
 At the request of President Covington the presidents remained over in the city twenty-four hours after adjournment to a meeting tonight at which it was de- termined that all turpentlne producers should withhold all the remainder of this years crop from the primary markets for indefinite period. Also that be- cause of the attempt to bear the mar ket, they agreed to reduce production one half for the next twelve months. AS the production for 1905 Is fully l2 per cent short of that of 1904 and all reports indicate strong demand for both turpen- tine and rosin, the situation threatens to become acute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
PRESIDENTS SUITE.
1t Costs $35,o00 Year and Numbers
 Nine Officers.

From the New York World. President Roosevelt has on duty at the White House the largest and most bril- liant military staff that has ever att tended a President It consists of nine of- ficers. six from the army, two from the navy and one from the marine corps The chief duties of these officers is to attend the social functions at the White House, and this is almost the only work the officers perform.
 It is not only the most brilliant but the most expensive staff that has served at the executive mansion, for it costs the government nearly s35,0o0 year.
 Colonel Cromwell is the only officer who has other duties than attending social affairs to perform. He has charge of all the public buildings and grounds in Wash ington. At all the receptions at the White House he makes the presentations to the President.
 Captain Cowles, the Presidents brother in-law, has just been detached from tue battleship Missouri. He had the same as signment last winter, and has had but one year of sea service, as against three for other officers of the navy.
 The annual pay and communication for quarters for these nine officers is $29, ,655, and. the communication of rations and fuel brings the total to $S5,00O
 The regular pay of Captain Cowles is $500 year, and he receives longevity pay of 5000 year and $20 for communication of quarters, in addition to allowances for rations and fuel The longevity pay of naval and army aofficers is per cent of their regular salaries for each five years of service, but this pay must not in any instance exceed 40 per cent of their regu- lar compensation. Captains in the navy and colonels in the army are allowed i've rooms for quarters. but if they do not oc- oupy them they receive SIP month for each room. Captain Cowles, therefore, re- ceives S60 month as communication quar- ters, or S72O for the year His pay and al- lowance for rations and fuel is: Regular pay, $500; longevity pay, 5000; commute ton of quarters. S720 a total of $5220
 Lieutenant Commander Key receives as regular pay $26O0; longevity pay, s7S0, and communication of quarters, s576 making total of $3s56.
 Major McCawley's regular pay is $2500, his longevity allowance. s375, and commu- tation of quarters, $576, a total of s345l Colonel Bromwell's regular pay is S35OO; his longevity pay, S10O0, and communication of quarters, s72O a total of s5220
 Capt. Fitzhugh Lees regular pay Is 5000: his longevity pay, $i00 and communication of quarters $432. a total of $2S32
 Captain Moore's allowance is the same as that of Captain Lee. thus adding s2Ss2 to the expense.
 Lieutenant Grants regular pay is sl60O; his longevity pay. sl6O. and his commu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-09
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