davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
sHoP0lEN BACK AT WORK.
Employees Laid on by Missouri Pacific
Being Re- Employed.

Fort Scott. Kan. Oct. 25.-The Mis-
souri, Pacifc shops in this city began
yesterday to re-emp1oy the men who
were laid off earlier in the month The
working time has been extended from
eight hours. five days in the week, to
ten hours, six days week. Tt is be-
ieved the entire force viii be re-em-
ployed. Word comes here that the old
men are being re-employed over the
entire system where they were laid off
two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
Starved Himself to Death in JAN.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 25.-James T. Barnes
awaiting trial for the murder of Patrick
Hanley here, died in the county jail last
night, apparently from self imposed star
Walton Barnes for the past three days
has refused to touch food or drink be
moaning his fate and expressing terror
lest a mob should attempt to lynch him
Some time ago he made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide, but his stomach was
SO weak following a prolonged fast that
it refused to hold the poison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
1icIzs 40. an Ataletic.

captain and right end of last season 5
University Of Kansas football eleven,
arrived in Kansas City last night from
his home in Beloit, Kan. He has come
to Kansas City to accept a position and
will devote all of his spare time IN play
ing football with the Kansas City Ath-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
MOUNTAINS OF LAVA.
samoan Volcano Has Built Them 500
Feet High.

of Java over 500 feet in height have been
reared by the volcano which is now in
active operation on the island Of Savaii.
German Samoa. When the Oceanic liner
Ventura. left Page Page two weeks ago
the hot lava, stones and debris were still
pouring from the crater in an ever in
ereasing stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
letic clubs eleven. Hicks is much beav-
Ter than when at Kansas.
Are You Interested in a Fast GROWING
Counfrv2

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company VIII furnish reliable In
formation regarding many desira bic
locations in the west and northwest an,
its lines for industrial esta blisbnenfe
Hotels. banks. stores, produce BUYERS
Iumper aeaieis. DEAck yards and other
excellent business opportunities.
Full information regarding chaa1
lands in this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by Drospectfve SET
tiers are promptly 1uFnlshed upon ap-
pication 10 agents OF the Northwest
ern Line, or to ". B. Kuiskern. Pas
sengener Traffic Manager, CHICAGO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

It viii pay you to watch these
windows. We advertise bargains
through the windows that are not
mentioned in the newspaper ads.
You'll miss these entirely unless
you watch the windows.
Remember that Wen take any
of the goods out at your request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

Too late to cure q cold after consunlp-
ton has fastened its deadly grip on the
lungs. Take DR.. Woods Norway Syrup
while yet there is time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
Window DISPLAYS

The displays are changed every four five
days. We always put in our best bargains in
the best and newest goods.
We have half block Of windows-the long
est stretch of display windows in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation If everyone knew how natur-
ally and quickly Burdock Blood Bfffers
regulates the stomach and bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

lower prices than you ever paid IN other
stores. Read these.
WOMEN's GOLF GLOvEs-yarn and mer-
cerized, plain and fancy-two-clasp and 0En
closed cuffs-35c values tomorrow. pair G1J
woMEn's GOLF GLovEs-strictly alI-wool-
Scotch patterns-long two-clasp style cuff Enc
very special at, pair Jul
WoMEN'S CASHE1ERETTE GLOVEs-blael,
brown, and tan colors-three rows stitching
back-two-clasp cun-deece lined nEn
worth 35e-pair q 10
woMENPS BLACK CAsHMERETTE GLOVES
fancy silk nning-three rows stitching and
two-clasp cuff-50c values-tomorrow 90n
pair OSG
woMEN's GLoVEs-silk lined eashmerette-
black and brown-extra long two-clasp Afn
wrist-usualy 75c-tomorrow. per pair &SJ
CHILDRENs NIITTENs assorted sizes
black only-usual price 10c-tomorrow, IN
pair 10
WOA1EN'S AND CHILDREN7S MTTTENS-
black cotton and wooI-single and double m
knit-15c values tomorrow, pair 4UJ
wo1ENss AND CHLDRENs AfITTENs-
double knit yarn-black and colors-credit
stores price, 19c a pair-tomorrow in S6n
this cash store, per pair VJ
WoMEN's BLACK MITTENs-doubIe knit
yarn-fancy back-extra long wrist 0Em
very special values at, pair EIV
WOMF9NyS BLACK MITTENS-doubIe knit
wool Ined-mercerized back-ribbon trimmed
special values at 39e pair-tomorrow, 10m
pair GJU
lined with nercerized fancy stitched back-ribbon
boW-cash purchase makes these soc Dnn
mittens to you at, pair VJO
INFANTS AIITTENs-fancifully knit-double
cuffs-extra long hngers-pinks and light nEn
blues-per pair EVQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
Women'S Winter Gloves
Special Sale Thursday

We never lad as many different styles Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

WOMEN'S CASHMERETTE GLOVES-blaek
brown, and tan colors-three rows stitching Of
back-two-clasp cuff-deece lined nEN
worth 35c-pair e 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

WONdENnS BLACK CASHNERETTE GLOVES
fancy silk lining-three stitching and
two-clasp cuff-50c values-tomorrow, 0nn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

WOMEN'S GOLF GLOVES-strictly alI-wooI-
se9ssR ssss At ps tw9-elasD style cuff Doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

lower prices than you ever paid in other
stores. Read these.
woMEN's GOLF GLovEs--yarn and ner-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

WOMENss GLoVEs-silk lined eashmerette-
black and brown-extra long two-cIasp ana
wrist-usually 75c-tomorrow, per pair &SG
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
ARKANSAS STATElTEMS
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers.

Robert Oakley of Horatio lost
all his upper teeth by blow from
a lever in cotton gin a few days
ago.
The Salvation Army held a
meeting in Springdale recently
and 127 conversions were the re-
suit.
G.. L. Etter of Marked Tree was
accidentally shot while out hunt
ing and one of his arms had to be
amputated.
Rev. A. j. Lawless, formerly
of Paragould is now pastor of
the Second Baptist church at
Washington, ID. G.
An improvement district has
been created in the city of Arka-
delphia for the purpose of INSTALL
ing sewer system.
James Whalen was found dead
in the woods near Fisher Thurs
day afternoon. The cause of his
death is not known.
f. NJ. Shannon, 65 years old,
has been sent to the penitentiary
for five years from Washington
county for horse stealing.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up to-
wards the heart, causing death. j..
+. Stearns, Belle Plaine, MINI.
writes that friend dreadfulIy
injured his hand, which swelled
up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew out The
poison, healed me wound, and
saved his life. Best in the world
for burns and sores. Twenty
five cents at j. [. turdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
NEW NEGRO CORPORATION.

The Colored Farmers and La
berers' Educational and Progress
i've Union, of Newport, has filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary OF state The purpose
of the organization as set forth IN
the articles Is to educate the color
ed people of the state of Arkansas,
and other states and territories, to
farm scientifically, to diversity
their crops and the general i'm
proyement of farming and farm
workers: to teach them that free
dom consists as much in their be-
inc free from debt as from any
other cause, and to that end to
discourage the mortgaging of
crops and other property; TO teach
them education is the foundation
of good citizenship and that it is
their duty to patfOnlze Ile puOilc
schools of the land and to foster
and upbuild the same; to do any
and all things to the betterment
and upbuilding of the colored
race. The corporation shall have
power to organize supreme
lodge and subordinate lodges to
promote the objects and purposes
named.
The corporation has no capital
stock. The corporators are: j.
T. Batten, president; G. X. Horn,
vice PRESIDENT: K. d. Horn, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
POULTRY.

We have few thoroughbred
S. G. Brown Leghorn ROSTERS for
sale at S1.00 each. Order now, as
this bargain will not last long. Al
so eggs in season.
MooREFIELD POULTRY FARM.
Mooreheld, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
were gone,

We're gone,
Or what their conditions could be;
And my heart was almost sick to
know,
As / turned to go on my way;
| cried out in anguish, "Oh, where
are they %
And the hooking echo said, "Oh,
where are they"
CRIss.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

O. j. Harris, a negro, was shot
and instantly killed at Redheld
Friday by Jim Kennedy, d negro
deputy constable, while resisting
arrest.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

Gk THE RIVER

Az was near the hour OF noon.
amsIhought | would stop a mo-
an ment
rest and look around,
or | once knew the names of
many
Who occupied that spot of ground.
Yes, | have a father and mother,
Two wives and a sister there,
And also two little children;
And a host of friends to share,
In the vision that came Ger me
As | sadly gazed around,
On the many silent sleepers
Who lay beneath those mounds.
| saw there graves of all sizes;
Some were remembered with care,
While many had no mark to tell
Who the lonely sleepers were.
Yes, | saw the grave of the lady,
Who once rode DER the country
In search
OF those who were willing to help
her
To build country church.
But cyclone had lately came that
way
And tore the little church house
down;
/ could see the lumber and frag-
ments
All scattered some distance
around;
And as / sat there rejecting,
Ny former days | could see,
When the most of those dead were
living
And these lines were suggested to
Over the River of Death
We are travelling one by one,
Even the little infant,
When this life is scarcely begun!
Before If has learned our language
Or has learned enough words to
tell,
And can only by looks and mo-
tons,
Bid US that last farewell.
Over the River of Death
From the school house playing
ground,
They bid adieu to their pIaymates
there,
When for the other shore they re
bound.
Yes, the romping and play is over,
And there is now a vacant place
And their parents look at each
other
With sadness upon their face.
Over the River of Death
At the age of sweet sixteen
They have to obey the summons,
For the Reaper's blade is keen;
And He is no respecter OF per
sons,
But when He makes a call
He cuts down, alike, the youne
and the old,
For He seems to want us all.
Over the River of Death
The husband or wife must start,
No matter how sad that parting b.
Or how it will crush the heart;
They must get into that little boa
And pull for the other shore,
Then, only a memory of them
left,
For we see them never more.
Over the River of Death
When they are aged and gray;
They seem to be glad the time ma
come,
For they often feel in the way.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
Ladies Only.
1t Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches.


women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least Earring influence, and
some ache or pain Is the result.
The remedy is at hand
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They act most marvellously on wom-
ans nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which she is martyr.
Headaches, neuralgia pains, monthly
pains and all kinds of pains disappear,
as IL n gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness. Rush of Blood
to the head Toothache. Backache are
all cured by these Little Comforters"
Cured without danger of disagreeable
after-effects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver, stomach,
or other internal organs.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
women, and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and sooths
all their sufferings.
For years 1 had spells of sick head
ache at times suffering untold agonlcs
] could not endure any excitement
Going to church, and even VISITING,
brought on these terrible spells; l trled
numerous remedies without relief untli
/ tried DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and
they have cured me. When feel symp-
toms OF sick headache | take a pill and
ward off the attack. When | am tired
and nervous. pill soothes me. MRS.
SARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown, Ia,
Price. CSC a box. Never sold In bulk.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

EDrr Write to us for Free Trial
L OIA6 Package of Or. Miles, Anti
Pain pills. the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case; tell
YOU what is wrong and how 70 right II.
Free DIR MILES MEDICAL. CO..
LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

and very soon commenced the wk of investigating the conduct of sey. eral of the officials of the territory. He was in Alaska about twelve weeks and returned to Washington D.. C., about the first of October, 1901.
 IAfter publishing several quota tons from Alaskan papers, that have heretofore appeared in these columns, Mr. Sylvester concludes, IS follovs:-ED. SENTINEL.
 The result of the investigation is given in the following Associated Press dispatch;
 Washington, Nov 16.-President Roosevelt has requested the resig- nation of Judge Melville c. Brown Of the Juneau district. This action is the result of the investigation of the Alaska Judiciary made recent ly by Assistant Secretary Day.
 fThe End
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

Our local election occurs on the first Tuesday Of April-7th. This is less than month off. Our town is in good shape, showing excellent judgment in the past two councils and other officials.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

And so Alaska must educate her own nativcs-or at least those hav- ing strain of white blood in them. Already wards of children who have been attending school at Car lisle and Chemawa are receiving word that their dependents will he sent home soon, and this probably accounts for the move by the gov ernment for building schoolhoas,s at several Alaskan points-Nrah- gell no.uded,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

The last "spasm" of that great fight for justice and humanity, by Samuel Sylvester, appears in this issue of the SENTINEL. It has been quite an interesting story, and ii you have kept the. papers contain jag it, 1t will make interesting reading in years to come.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

In speaking of cLarivar;s, the SEHTIS4L. man heard a gentleman say the other day: Times have changed. WhenI was 8 young fellow an1 one of crowd of asso- ciaJes got married, just to show our good will We got together and went and charivaried or serenaded him and his wife. They would inyi.e Us in and treat Us to whatever they had in the house, and after con- versing awhile we went of about business. Now it is different, a. the goodwill proposition is showed to the background and only a treat consideration goes, Under the present plan, in order to keep ul wi,h the custom. many a young man who cannot afford 1t is forcec to give that which he should have to help start him in life. I tel you as much as I believe in fun, the present practice is all wrong And when any man will stop and study this subject for just a mo- ment, he will say this old fellow's ideas are perfectly correct.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09
Part oF the Cusl11nan Bill.

That portion of the Cushman bill which relates to incorporated towns in Alaska; reads;
 That the governor of the district of Alaska shall he ex officio super intendens Of public instruction in said district, and as such shall have supervision and direction of the public schools in said district and shall prescribe rules and rcgula- ions for the examination and quail idcation of teachers, and shall make an annual report of the con siition of the schools in the district
 Q the Secretary of the Interior.
 That the common council of the incorporated towns in said district shall have the power, and it shall 5e their duty, in their respective
 owns to establish school districts, to provide the same with suitable 5choolhouses, and to maintain pub .ic schools therein and to provide shUnecessary funds for the schools; but such schools when established sEall be under the supervision and control of a school board of three members, consisting of a director,a lreasurer and a clerk, to be elected annually by the votes of all adults who are citizens of the Lifted Sta es or who have declared their intention to become such and who are residents of the school district. The members of said board first elected shall hold their offices for the term of two, ard three years, respectively, and until their sue eessors are elected and qualified, and one member of such board shall be elected each year thereafter and hold his office for period of three years and until his successor is elected and qualified; and they shall each, before entering upon the duties of their office, take an oath n writing to honestly and faithful ly discharge the duties of their rust. In case Q vacancy occurs from death, resignation, removal or other cause, such vacancy may be filled by special election, upon ten days notice, called by the re- naining members of the board upon the petition of five qualified voters. All money available for school purposes, except for the con- struction and equipment of school houses and the acquisition of sites for the same, shall be expended un- der the direction of said board, and the treasurer of said board shall be he custodian of said money, and he shall, before entering upon the duties of his office, give his bond, with sufficient sureties, to the school district, in such sum as the con- mon council may direct, and sub- iect to it's approval, but not less than twice the amount that may come into his hands as treasurer, conditioned that he will honestly and faithfully disburse andaccount for all money that may come into his hands as such treasurer. The said board shall have the power to nire and employ the necessary teachers, to provide for heating and lighting the schoolhouse, and in gen'l to do and perform everything necessary for the due maintenance of a proper school.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

Let IS not forget the Dry Straits proposition. | has not been men, tionea for several weeks, and some may ta,nh i. .s 8 dead issue;o but it is not \ move that is of such vital concern to navigation com paaie=, .o shippers and to the peo- pie al large, cannot be kept in the baekgraua.. This improvement is snr - aa made, anl the sooner |. as.sef for al oi the coansry b, : i've seattle and Skacway.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09
.RLAyKa SEWT7NET<
THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1905.

It would seem from reading the new school law that the governor has been put at head of Alaska's educational interests. If that be the case it will give Sheldon Jack son chance to give his entire at- tention to the accumulation of rein- deer.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

NeHnsr,l ms p.euJy ot room; a. se. there is plenty of rom to expand tAt business portion of the toTa b. filling n that portion of the t:ae dats .r5n the Brewery to tla s.i.l, mak.as 1t a solid. lesel f@.ae. Enoua' refuse floats away froa .4e mill every season to par tiaaq nako this filing. Of cours, tA.s EilI not be done soon; but js will be done some day when pro pertr is more valuable in Nran- gcll.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

That Kansas legislature is all right, and has started a move that probably will-if not it should be-aped by every state and terri !ory in this country. When our pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth Rock, they laid the foundation of what was to be a free and untram- meled country. Upon this basis we have drifted along satisfactorily until of la.e monied aristocracv has been extending its powers un- til today its'tentacles have entwin- ed themselves about the prominent industries in every section of the country, proving a threatening and dangerous menace to all our insti- tutions. Hence we say all honor to the people of Kansas for saving to John D Roekaiellar, "so long as you did business honestly and with out interfering with our inherent rights, you were welcome; but hay ing overstepped the bounds of right and justice, and attempted to drag down our main industry to the ba, sis of pauperi&m, it is time to call Q halt" This sentiment is fast taking roct in every section of the country, and ii will not down until these millianaire monopolists have learned that the masses of America -hre not serfs to be compelled to bow the knee to q few millions of filthy lucro." Free America is hot ready for 9 monarchy of any sort, and the temper of her people will stand but little more foolish- hess. from John D. R. X Go.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-09

. One measure that the congress of the United States could pass that would be just and would be hailed with delight by the whole country, aside from the few who are attempting to corner the capi- tai of this Nation \ good, strong Income Tax would do much to help increase Uncle Sam's exchequer, and would compel the monied sharks and trusts to help pay the burdens now heaped upon those of moderate means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
HOW KNOCKERS
ARE HURTING UTAH
Kept Many Persons ond Much
Money Out Of State In Land
Opening,
COLORADO NOW GETS BOTH.
lIomeseekers IN Great Number Come
0sly az Far West as Grand
JUNCTION and Then Stop

ono Of the heaviest losses In finances
and opportunity Yet TO follow IN the
tmil Of the dcflmcrs OF Utah is Just
coming 10 tho fore. II II the loss Of
the great mass OF those who flock west-
ward to ny for homes In the ulnAh
indian landa This class OF people who
travel Tar to seek home In the west,
IN composed Of song OF farmers and
Iarmera Who are married ana seeks
INK to better their land holdings, II
Was hoped TINT their Visit 10 Price ana
Norna 10 register would show them
vast tracts outside of tho reservation
which wouli attract them ana mako
them permanent residents of eastern
Utah,
but now this now OF home seekers
h1s been stopped aud many Win not
enter the borders of tho state at all
II VIII be remembered that Commits.
gloncr w A, Richards publicly de-
elarod that he originally intended Price
Nnd Nernal NV the points OF entry
then added Provo az u centrHl point
and after that the bowling OF Otahs
dotraslols that tho Mormon" Church
wanted to grab everything IN sight ON
the reservation and that all those
points OF entry were Mormon towns
nnusod him TO add Grand Junction, No
dld not need Grand Junction but ho
wanted a place no one could say was
q Mormon town ns n concession 10 the
knockers,
Now Grand junction gets the call OF
eastern veliorH At the local offices
~ The Rio urando Western Railroad
this morning n was ayportnlnod that
tralllc on the road overland az Tar west
AZ Grand Junction II immense, but
beyond that point tho crowd n not
coming Home seekers are pouring IN
there from nl points east TO New York,
but they pour In on round trip tickets,
ana are not billed further west, After
the drawing those who secured favor
able places WIN Of course come ON 10
the reservation 20 pick their land, but
these VIII be comparatively few Tho
grea, etroNm Of people has been divert.
cd out Of Utah and into Colorado as
tho direct result OF the attacks on tho