davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

End MISCELLANEOUS ADS.


The State Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the telephone
nor does it make charge accounts of
Ihem- The most satisfactory plan is to
gring your want advertisement to the
state Journal office. If you can not do
this, call the Western Union telegraph
Office, either phone 81, and tell them that
you have an advertisement for the State
journal They will send an A. D. T.
boy to your house. You pay the boy for
the advertisement, the State Journal
pays for his services in bringing it down
town. Cost of classified advertisements
Is SC per line Six ordinary words make
one line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
WANTED SITUATIONS.

W-ANTED-By a young man attending
school. place to work for board Ad-
dress standard Shorthand school $50 Kan
SaS ave
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

Mary and Dollie Dcpne, Gena
Powers and Flora Parker the four
widows visited the widow lue
Rcaves Sunday,
A Protracted Meeting is IN
Progress IN old town this week We
hope much good will be done.
Mr. bradley happened to th (,
misfortune OF getting hia smoke
house burned Friday and oil It's
contents,
Mary and Dollie Depue attend
cd the pie supper at Walnut Grove
Friday night.
Mr.. Ellis also Mr.. Light-too
and wife will leave for California
Sat, night.
Oh, say Sugar Lump" Gin
said that pie was sure fine.
\ Al News is scarce aud time !
short I'll close. From the sam
old kid, Bye bye,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06
GRLu HILL,
10y LOVE 3


Deaf ia Correspondents ! Will 1end
you few items from this part,
Cool weather al present "A,
Tho singing u, Mr., Frank Mutra
sa, nigh, was well attended
There viii be Cnnrch 4, H. ,, second
Sunday III Ap;li sou must all cone and
come praying,
Every body is talking over the phone
now days
Miss Ella and Minnie 0rlon and Miss
Anlha and Laura Kascrs and Gertrude
llns, called on Miss Elm llu,clson
sunday.
Alfred Kelley got his binder ant
Moving machine, Rake and the hons'
tina, the Implements were IN Bnrne'
| At arday and some fence
Mr., Riley and Henry Fate ctlled q
John Rogers sunday
Fed KAY " inlf'oi no bltlsr
AstAis IL my iirst a,temp, ~ rug 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

& . s
We are having iiDc spr'ng
weather, every thing y beautiful.
Mrs. NJ, y stewart IL spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ryan Of Norwood, who IL very
sick.
T, OH emothcrman went ~
llartvlIle last Saturday On bhslt
ness also A. g., Caudlo.
Funeral Services oi Mrs Jones
( hcid AT Union Grove Church Itst
Sunday was well attended
Alma Smelly was a pleasant
caller a, Mrs. John Thomas last
FRI
Il. r. Jarrett and con Ra'pN
vert to Mt. Grove lnst Monday %
buainess
The boys 81 Wcst Ranch seemct
10 have had q warm time los' weel
didn't youl
Mrs. M $, Finley spcot Mor
day with Mrs Ryan of Norwooc
Thomas tiaspersop and w'ie Az
the proud parcots u q b1nncl'
GIRL
Mrs. Cbcaiem, Hattie Canal
Rosa jarrett were Tho guests
= Mrs, Steiucrt's ot Floral Law
' last Tuesday,
Qnite number Of you6g ioll
from Union Grove attended y
g entertainment ut the Christie
81 Church in Norwood last Thnrsda
Mrs. John lusch aud duugh'
)" Ghdia spert last Monday %
p with Mrs, Stewards,
:" Az news from this part ~ scar
we will ring Of and write mo
as next time. fyc.bye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

Well as I have kindly got over
my pou,y spell I'll attempt to
write u few more Items.
We are having nice weather a.
present,
Myrtle Freeman OF Alice No,
was in this City Sat,
Mr. Pendulum Is on the sicn list.
II, 9. Dcpue visited his sister
Mrs, Fogcrson Of Fowler Mo SAT-
and Sun,
Jesse, Wi!t,e and Hughic Haddock
have gone to Joplin TO seek EN-
ploynent,
Maggie Mnbo visited in Spring
field Sunday,
Harry Fogcrson and w'ie \
Fowler Mo, nero il our Civ,
Monday,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

LAS Ne 90 to Press, reports are
that Mr.. Mcclure IL ahead as
School Commissioner.
--[cona Simons has been
suffering with the tooth.ache for
several days.
40 10 Ellis Il Little for incest
line Of mems dress shoes ~
town
MISSES Hattie and Ethel Frlsk
visited Misses Maud Dawson,
Bculah Oliver and Lcona Ssimors
last Sunday evening.
.--Msssrs Henry, Alvin, and geo,
FrIaks from or MILESTONE, paid
this OFFICE d visit lasC Monday.
! Alvin taking the train ia the even.
Ing for III, whore he lntehdF 70
work for u short time.
-.Popt n bradford have new line o.
(, C)vcrcoats, Hats, Caps 4 Gloves
cheap as dirt.
Tax proposition carried ~ al
dition to The village School q
4 Norwood; another victory 70
tho advancement Of Norwood
What good the people can d.
by working il unity to gc!her 4
build up d place. People Of Nor
wood let ia all work 20 sciher 70
progression
We emit help but cay chat th
beautiful Depot which the Frisc
has built at Norwood, 10 apprec
\ ated hy the people, and hi
Quito M attraction, Judging trol
the increuso 0! business both
the road and the business men
i tho town. And the agent NJ
v Adams il 80 gentlemanly AZ
4 courteous TO his customers, TN
people cannot help but come
Norwood to do business with u
Frisco.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

MILESTONE lrEMS.

ny Fetgctn'ena'.
Alss Slrrdh who lss hecn waiting
SIi ~ plla mud jllie Sanders for
t,sa,,s pl.o ;l>jted HE n wood High
ssterl i.'rtil
Emma Johnson eolled ON Alice
Mad tl'i Noukirk sunday
Nlr- lIagyey vogt and Mr.. John
\r,old wars baptized ~ Rev. H.
\. Garrett ~ the NoukiFk ford
Sunday ay',
llvllo bachelor Eill'' What IS
lie NATTER Wcdon'' hear from
YOU any male.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas were
pIea,aut callers on II y Sn'eo'y
land wlte sunday eye,
4 Win come agoin some time
So Ryoshxa,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06
WAN t e D

a gentleman living IN InG
state Of Iowa has u farm Of = ~
acres, which he wishes 70 trade
for d small well improved iarp
near Norwood His farm y n
rexas Gc No near -l''qWiNf I
miles North Of Mt Grove flr.
ties knowing Of such . tarm NV
trade viii please crl' ~ 'h'S
OFFICE Correct n Williams
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06
NOTICE

10 whom IL may concerns The
colony mill IL now rushing TIA 9
work, Any one wanting lumbe /
must get their logs in atonce
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06
Hillside gleanlngs
pBy DARLtSn,s

.....,s u&6
We arc having fine weather at
tho present.
Some Of tho farmers have sowed
their oats and are almost ready 70
plant corn,
J, G, Ellis and family arc on tho
SICK list this week.
\ Coma Grimos visited home folks
Friday and Sat she returned 70
llartyiIle Sunday whore sho ms
been attending schoo! for some
time.
Marye Ellis has returned home
from Nebraska.
]. G, Ellis will build an orphaQs
homo on tho Uncle Buck Ellis
farm ore milo southeast OF Rail and
/ help Jno. Frcels take care q h's
iuvulids. J. G. Is alright.
Tbos. Burch is still at j. NJ
Frces.
Y Hello Cora wasn't you haPp,
Y last Sunday.
@ Samuel Wilson IL going 70 Wyo
: ming IN few day,
y T. &. Watson has bought Joh'
rinsleys farm tho latter contem
plates on going 10 Kansas in u re-
~ days.
!; Jas Austin and O. n. Wade ~
4 scen dying toward tho south MOI
m every Sunday,
TO General Julien and Sarnhhn
OF Sullivan attended the pound sur
IT, per at Benz. Bnrncys las, Frido
40 night and rororta oice time
u Mira. Sallie Winningham h'
he gone TO Chicago.
EAie Long visited friends In To-
80 county on last sunday,
Atap, IN. each Sunday the
will DO Sunday School at tho VIC
sham Chapel every body col
no Bro, Geo. Scott will lead in !
q work and lets help him oil we ca
'er Fred Atuip visited Jno. Malco
on last Sunday.
Fred Barker and Elyira Nv
felt we're married last Sunday We
they have the best wishes of
eulire community,
END Rev. J. a. Long attended chu'
a, B,ushy Knob last Saturday
sunday
Norman Brewer, Ambrose u
eard aud Marvc Gordon contc'
late on going to the West in =
cond " o"NN fY
days.
Euuico Atnip and Viola Inc
hin visited with Mollio and d.
~ Gather last. Sunday,
M,.. Oscar Frecls baby has .
,,,ao sick for the past few days
.lsop Mrs. Sarah Ellis and daugl
called on J, A. Longs this al
aud noon
house 1t is reported that Dorman
'rned graham aud wife are the pr
parents Of o fine baby girl.
"a Al 4, .h,, ma r(ll not
lts way into the vase oasN'
! bid you adlgu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

Tn order to relieve the child Of the terrible op
pression it's under: And that too by selling Kansas
Flour in 80 ID. lots, for cash az a very Low
figure. Shoes away down out Of sight, ana o'nei
articles and goods in proportion
w YOU DO NOT Believe this Just ccne to T. H. MARSHAALS
General store in NORWOOD, md So
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

--- r..------ \
1ocdz 1oRf
Don't fail 10 call on Pope & Brad
ford for your clothing x overcoa,s
Every thing Of cost for cash,
Our merchants arc having y
fine trade this spring.
Prof. Williams has moved near
the School House III Norwood.
Cal Oh Ellis & Little when in
need Of ladies ma Cents Fur.
nishing goods they carry the
completest line In town.
--Mr.Thomas tho School Teacher
has went 70 work for the Colony.
If yon want good woals, come
to tho restaurants Of Norwood.
Elder Dennis and wife and two
daughters visited the Colony pco
pie on lat Sunday eve,
Hamilton Brown Shoes are the hes
Pope & bradford handles them.
Everything At cost for ca all
Mr.. Mutton is at home from hi
mill on the Gascanada for a fe,
days, Mr.. Mutton ia one Of MOI
woods best citizons.
The Mr.. Bells Of Norwood ar
doing'a fine business in millll
and lumber, YOU will iind thol
courtesy and pleasant to del
WITH,
Don't forget we have orderr
our Spring line Of dress good
they are up to date;
Fills and Iiittl
--pr, Ryan was pleasant Gull
OF this OFFICE on last Tuesd
and saw the hrstside at the CRI
SET for this week; being printc
--Nlips Ida Irlsk from of VIII
stone, made the Composltora
the CREssEr OFFICE u please
visit last Monday eve,
MIR. Carr and son has aht
completed their job Of house M
ing for Mr.. Huffman in Norwo
Mr., Carr and Son know just h
90 move houses.
For all styles &colors in Out
60 70 Pope &Bradford.
Everything at cpst Tor cash,
Mrs. Lakey visited her dat
tor, Mrs. Vogt, at tho Colony II
aud saw her daughter hapti
Il
also at the same time, Mr.. 10
Arnold, Rev. \, 3. Garrett
Dictator, the Good Work
goes on.
n
Go TO j. r. HithcoCks to
your Liquozona. ! am
authorized agent 70 soil yo'
4 Bottles ior $500 Dollars. Gaa
tesd. 30 ccnt~Bott'cs iros when
tend and ret orders. Send a.
iiyou have never used Liquo7
s4The Funeral Services "
Carolina Jones, conducted BY
NJ ia. 81 tho CnEssEr, AZ tho
ale Church house On last ~
at II O'clock, was we'll attel
TEXT, BEHOLD thy Mother.
yohn 1920 There was COZ
ii silence duringthe entire se
ana many, tears shed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

Just watch and see, all the Jumps KnocKeo -
the face Of high prices, Ind the profit dollars
scattered among the reoDle
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06
Is II NOT WONDERFUL?

Norwood has one Of the best
stores in the County. The pro
prietor does business with the
people, for the people and by the
people. Come to our counters and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-06

-assilll,I1 ~ Fals7'' 2 " ?
,-ss,4.a ". :. @sa-s-.',s-''' NJ ''''F y
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
Deserve COmmendati0n.

The new county officers will be
installed next Tuesday. There
will not be enough change to make
the court house unhomelike. the
assessor and sheriff being the only
members not being reelected
The Legislature in its wisdom legis-
lated these men out OF Office. SO
tar as known no arrangements for
an inaugural ball have been made.
An oyster supper is said to be on
the boards, but this can not be veri-
fed because no complimentary tick
cts have been received. Regarding
the TWO outgoing officers, it may be
said that both deserved reelection,
but the statutes prohibited it. The
county has been we'll and wisely
governed. and the officers deserve
Communications for the manner in
which their duties have been per-
formed.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
BenefactOr to His Race.

California's wizard botanist
Luther Burban';, has produced all
everlasting flower of exquisite per
fume and color. Its beauty and
fragrance will last many months
after being plucked. This is not
all. He has developed stoneless
plums. seedless apples, sourless
gooseberries and spineless cactus,
which he says is half as nutritious
as alfalfa and will yield more for
age to the acre than that great sta
pie of the arid west. The spine
less cactus, it is claimed. will grow
luxuriantly on the bleakest and
iriest desert. Its leaves and fruit
are food for man and beast. and a
San Francisco correspondent insists
hat it may mean to some districts
what the introduction Of the potato
meant to Europe. This wonderful
wizard has also produced Cali
fornia poppy of brilliant scarlet
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
To Raise Crops Without Irrigation.

J. P. Pomeroy, who has been
engaged in reclamation projects
for years, has determined to inter
est railroad companies traversing
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wy
oming, New Mexico. Utah and
Texas in soil reclamation. He
hopes hereby to reclaim fifty mil
lion acres of land.
Mr.. Pomeroy is a millionaire
mine owner, and also owns $4,000
acres of land in western Kansas.
He owns the Pomeroy Model farm
at Hill City, Kansas, where he has
spent thousands of dollars expert
menting, employing the Campbell
soil culture method introduced by
Prof H. w. Campbell, under the
latter's direction.
1t is, in brief, a method of con
serving moisture by treatment OF
the soil and has been so successful
that the larger project is to be
undertaken.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
BOiSe.Butte Railroad Incorporated

Articles of incorporation of the
San Francisco, Idaho & Montana
Railway company. which proposes
to construct line of standard
guage railroad from San Francisco
to Butte. via Boise, were filed with
the proper officials Saturday after
noon, says the Statesman. Prom
inent financial men of Minneapolis,
officials of the Western Surety &
Adjustment company and Judge
John A. McGinty, who has been
engaged in preliminary work for
the proposed road, are the incor-
porators. Boise is to be the head
quarters of the proposed line. ac-
cording to the articles of incorpora-
ton The company is organized
for term of fifty years. with a
capital stock of $500, 100000. This
capital is divided in 500, 900 shares
of the par value of 800 each. OF
the capitalization 5000, 900 is pre-
ferred stock and $500, 900 common.
Stock to the amount of 81 10000
is subscribed for, each of the direc-
tors taking 2,2OO shares.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
Colorado Democrats Taking Water.

The supreme court of Colorado
has taken under consideration the
application of Alva Adams for a
modification of the order of the
supreme court ordering an investi-
CATION into the recent election and
Chief Justice Gabbert declared
that the decision would be given
'later.
Ex-Governor c. S. Thomas for
Mr.. Adams, urged that the order
of the court be made applicable to
the ballot boxes only. and do not
include poll books or registration
lists, as asked by the republicans.
The expense of general investi-
CATION, he said, would be too great
for Mr.. Adams.
H. ]. Hersey, an attorney for
the republicans, resisted the appli-
cation for "a modification OF the
order declaring that the investiga-
ton of the boxes only would not
reveal the extent of the frauds.
He said if the expense of the in
vestigation would be too great for
Mr.. Adams to bear, he would say
for his client that they would glad
" bear the entire expense.
To this. Mr.. Thomas replied
that he did not wish any other
order than the one for which he
had asked. and if the court saw ht
to grant an order directing an in
vestigation of all poll books, regis
tration lists. and ballot boxes,
there would be nothing left for his
client to do but withdraw his
application for an investigation, be
the consequences what they might.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
Anti.Imperialists DispIeased.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1.-The
anti imperialists are not at all hap
py over the bill for the administra-
ton of the Philippines. which as
adopted by the Senate by a vote of
A to %, for the bill provides for
the building of railroads in the
island and anything like the build
ing of railroads, which requires
American capital. is certainly not
a very promising sign for the
early abandonment of the territory.
Senator Foraker undertook to
amend the Philippine bill by admit
ting free of duty in this country all
Philippine products except tobacco
and sugar, and reducing rates on
these articles to 25 per cent. of the
Dingley duties. The existing rate
is IS per cent. Objection was i'm
mediately raised from democratic
senators, and Foraker withdrew his
motion
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
St. Anthony B. and M. Co.

The St. Anthony Building and
Manufacturing Company held their
regular annual meeting of the
stock holders last Tuesday morn
ing, and elected their board of dir
ectors for the ensuing year. ]. E.
Fogg, John l.. Jacobs. Geo. N.
Swartz, N. Vaylentine and John D.
c. Kruger compose the new board
of directors. Mr.. Fogg was elect
ed president and Mr.. Jacobs vice
president; Mr.. Vaylentine, secre-
tary and Mr.. Swartz treasurer and
manager.
J. E. Warner who for the past
three years has been manager of
the company has sold his stock 10
Messrs. Fogg and Jacobs.
The B & M Company is one of
St. Anthony's oldest institutions,
although not under that name. 1t
was established a number of years
ago by Fogg & Jacobs, who strug-
gled against many adversities and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, accommodated
settlers in the early days and thus
enabled them to build homes which
otherwise would have been impos-
sible, and done their full share
toward developing the country.
They have grown from a small es-
tablishment to an important bust
ness concern, and merit the conf
dence and patronage they receive
The company owns several saw
mills in the hills, of large capacity
for this country, planning mill a
this place equipped for turning on
all classes of work and have yard.
at St. Anthony, Sugar City ant
Rexburg. John ID. c. Kruger o
the Commercial National Bank, il
new member of the company
Mr. Warner, the retiring member
is an able business man, and enjoy
ed the confidence of the public
Mr.. Swartz, who succeeds Mr.
Warner as manager has been con
nected with the company for Ions
time. and needs no introduction Il
the public.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05
To Increase Presidents Salary.

Washington, Dec. a. 4-Senator
Stewart of Nevada, has introduced
a bill in the senate increasing the
salary of the president of the United
States from $4,000 to 100000
per annum, that of the vice-presi-
dent from $4,000 to 500, 900 per
annum, the salary of the speaker of
the house from $4,000 to 500, 900
per annum and the salaries of
senators, representatives and dele
gates from $4,000 to $4,000 per
annum. The bill provides that the
law shall become operative on
March 4. 1909. 1t has been a no.
torious fact for years that the sal
aries paid to members of congress
and senators were insufficient to
even meet their ordinary expenses.
AS result of this many valuable
men have been compelled to retire
from congress in order to properly
provide for their families. A not
able illustration of this occurred
only few years ago when Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, the brainiest and
ablest man of the republican party
voluntarily laid down the gavel as
speaker of the house and retired to
private life in order to properly
care for his family.
There is scarcely a member of
either house who is able to live on
the salary he receives. Those who
attempt to do this are compelled to
live in a way unbecoming to
man holding so high public pos
ition. Many Of the states have
been seriously considering the ad-
visibility of purchasing residences
here to be occupied by their sena-
tors and representatives. OF all
the presidents OF the United States
only three have been able to save
anything from their salaries of
$50, 900 per annum. All the rest
have been compelled to encroach
their private income in order to
meet the necessary expenses of the
Office.
AS compared with the heads of
other great nations of the world
the salary of $50, 600 per annu,n
now paid to the president of the
United States is paltry and insig-
nihcant 100000 per annum
would be Insignificant as compared
with the allowances of European
nations to their rulers.
The bill proposed IS accepted
with much favor by the members
of the house and senate. who are
beginning to realize that their con-
stltuents are not averse to the gov
ernmcnt properly compensating
them tor their services
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-01-05

docks and everything valuable.
When | left Port Arthur the fort
ress and town were almost COM
pletely wrecked The warslips
died hard. Several explosions were
necessary to complete the wrecking
OF them. The Sevastopol, after
catching fire, exploded and turred
turtle. The harbor entrance is
blocked with sunken ships
The only navigable craft now at
Port Arthur are the hospital ships
kassan and Mongolia.
You need expect no more ships
from Port Arthur as these are una
BILE to leave on account of the
blocking of the harbor.
Colonel Reiss represented Cen
eral Stoessel in the negotiations for
surrender. A table was spread
with Wine and food at the Eagles
Nest and the ENJOYS treated each
other with great courtesy, which
quickly melted into informal good
fellowship. Each complimented
the other on the bravery of their
forces.
1.-The statement that there re-
manned 5000 fighting men at Port
Arthur is misleading because a
majority Of these are sick or slight
ly wounded. There has been for
some time no proper bandages, and
wounds have been dressed with
hemp. The news that General
Stoessel was prepared to treat for
surrender was received by the SOL
diers with feeling of utmost e.
lief. For the past month severe
wounds have been gladly received
by the soldiers because they were
allowed to rest. When the men
were not fighting they were tunnel
ling on half fations.
"The bombardment of the last
day or so was terrific. Everybody
remarked that even General Stoes-
sci must see the utility OF further
resistance when our guns were
unable to reply.
eve might have surrendered d
month ago with the highest honor.
That resistance has continued effec-
lively since is scarcely less than a
miracle.
"It is a mere handful of broker
men who surrender and a debris
strewn desert which the Japanese
gain.
"Not one of Port Arthur's mag
nificent public works remain.
1.-The feeling created when Gen
eraI Stcessel took the unwelcomt
step was generally one of relief.
The soldiers, for whom one
months service has counted as one
year. are rejoicing because they
will soon see their families. y