davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

in the Auditorium and a coal oil stove
inside, to use in practicing. The
chicken men call it "Penny's incu-
bator.'
exercise the fire horses to a big bob
sleigh, and everyone is welcome to
ride in the sleigh.
When you found the milk partly
frozen in the pantry this morning did
you then appreciate that it was five
degrees below zero?
J. M. Simpson, who lives at Nc
Pherson and raises fine cattle and col
lects internal revenue for Uncle Sam,
visited the senate yesterday.
The Paxico Picayune says: Miss
Annis Brothers has returned to To-
peka where she is attending the
Strickler Business college,"
The telegraph companies and the
telephone companies are all repre-
sented in the state house. They have
stations on the legislative floor of the
capitol.
So far all that has been decided re-
garding the insult to the plain COM
mon people at the governors recep-
ton is that Collins, Custodian, is really
a custodian.
The dry goods stores have entered in
to a combine to stop the alteration of
ready made garments free of charge.
Hereafter the stores will charge for all
changes made.
Inc state mouse steps were ClSdneQ
and salted Immediately after the snow
fell. Wonderful Heretofore it has
taken, almost, an act of the legislature
to have this done.
Frank I4ockard, sergeant at arms of
the senate, was formerly a member
of the senate and the state board of
charities and since has been post
master at Norton.
The sub-seniors of the high school
will give "A Crazy Idea at the high
school assembly room tonight. This is
not a burlesque on any bills, proposed
for laws by legislators.
This is the best sleighing Topeka has
been able to boast of for several years
and the cutters which have been in
storage for some time, have been dust
ed off and are at work.
Senator Porter's bill for the Pitts
burg Manual Training normal provides
100000 for a building, $4,000 for
support two years and $25,0OO for
equipment of the building.
The revolving doors of the federal
building are a good deal like roulette
wheel. When they get to spinning
round with a person inside the per-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

Topeka militiamen were in action at
the state house Monday night enforc-
ing a blockade against the plain COM
mon people, they would have received
81 each. Perhaps the bill is to cover
just such events.
The sale continues Of IS and So finest
men shoes for 81 at The Palace. Come
today.
The senate 'beat" the house. The
house members introduced 81 bills in
the first bunch and the senators hand
ed up 81 bills.
Even during this severe weather the
street cars are comfortably warm
when the heating plant in each car
is in operation.
Charles Wolff, of the Wolff Packing
company visited the State Agricultural
college at Manhattan and decided 70
send his youngest son to the college.
A party made up of students OF the
musical department of the State ARri-
cultural college, at Manhattan, viii
come to Topeka to hear Melba Jan
uary %.
A Smith ounty paper says: There
doesn't seem to be much scramble for
fpie" at Topeka this year. The re-
port says that every man In the iegis-
lature pay rolls must work A man
can stay at home and do that.
The Atchison Globe says: Union
men from all over Kansas will meet in
Topeka February and frame a law
in their interests to be introduced in
the legislature. Fifteen union men
from Atchison will attend"
A Manhattan paper says: THE box
and barrel factories have for some time
looked with longing eyes upon the large
cottonwood trees along the Kaw and
it's branches. J. W. Adams, one OF our
draymen, and Joe Stuckey have taken
a contract to deliver at the Ogden de-
pot about 35 carloads Of cottonwood
logs for box factory in Topeka. About
40 cars of smaller wood will also be
shipped for use in making excelsior"
The Independence Reporter says: "A
bill will be introduced asking the legls-
lature for permission to issue $3.50, 600
in bonds with which to take over the
business and equip a municipal gas
plant. If this fails Of passage the plant
will be equipped by general sale Of
stock. AS every one realizes the need
of quick action the result is hardly fl
doubt. The movement is backed by
some of the wealthiest and most pru-
dent business men in the city. The
present income Of the Kansas Natural
Gas company from Independence Is
S21, 900 a month and 1t is very calling
to the average citizen to be compelled
to pay for piping his property to Mis-
souri,"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Abe Attell and
Tommy Murphy have been matched
for a six-round bout to take place in
this city on January 25. Murphy was
originally scheduled to meet Hughey
McGovern, but Terry's younger brother
wiggled out of the contest. Attel and
Murphy will weigh in at 122 pounds
ringside. Both have posted forfeits for
weight and appearance. They will bat
tie for so per cent of the gross receipts.
Murphy is considered one of the best
featherweights in the east, and it is
thought that he will give Attell a hard
fight
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Testify TO the Efficacy of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

A. .. Lanier, Denver, says: ''Herpicide
has made my hair grow rapidly"
Mrs A. Guerin, Great Falls, Mont,
says: 4 find Herpicide an excellent dan
drufr cure"
II. Greenland, Portland. Ore, says:
e.Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair
falling OUT
J. b. israel Norton, Wash, says:
ssHerpicide has completely cured my dam
drutf."
Charles Brown. president First Nation
al bank, Vancouver, Wash, says: Herp-
icide is noted for keeping the scalp clean
Insist upon the genuine. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for a
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich. RowIey & Snow, special agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

Is superintendent OF Stock Yards.
George H. Weitz has been appointed
to be superintendent of stock yards
for the Rock Island railway, with
headquarters at Stockdale, Ill, vfca
John MaeQueen, resigned.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13
This is Friday. the thirteenth.

This is Friday, the thirteenth.
This is genuine hot pop corn
weather.
Have you cleaned the snow from your
sidewalk?
Saturday any soc tie will cost 25c at
The Palace.
The Authors club is arranging a
banquet in honor of Governor Hoch.
The senate chamber has been cold
every day since the legislature assem-
Don't miss this tie sale-a clean up
any soc tie in our house for 25c at The
Palace.
one coop of chickens at the poultry
show came all the way from New
Hampshire.
Does Weather1nan Jennings expect
this weather to last through the Mid
winter exposition?
Ex-senator George Hanna, of Clay
Center, brother of the lieutenant gov
ernor, visited the senate yesterday.
If you attend the chicken show don't
show your ignorance of poultry by
jumping when the big geese honk.
A. ]. Delay, Washburn graduate.
coached the Washington university,
Washington state. football team last
Ottawa has ground floor theater
which comfortably and safely seats l.
200 people, So has Topeka but it isn't
used.
A new touring car has arrived in
Topeka. The few who think that the
automobile craze is dying out take
notice.
w. N. Birch. a graduate of the Kan
sas Agricultural collegeis planning to
engage in the dairy business in Shaw
nee county.
Prof. Penny has & big box room
built over the keyboard of the organ
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS

Oh, We men who prate of college,
And of books as doors to hope,
Go and give the living knowledge
Where the toiling people grope,
Like the plants in shadowy places,
They are needing sun to bloom,
They are hungering for ltfe's graces,
They are wanting light and room
Give them something more of pleasure
Than ten million dollar tones;
Give them work and give them leisure,
Give them clubs and give them homes.
Open wide the door of beauty
And invite the people in
And you'll find the paths of duty
Better filed than paths of sin.
oh, I can't sit debating
On the issues of a creed
With the mighty works that waiting
And the worlds tremendous need;
And the cold, dogmatic steeple
Brings no pennies from my purse,
While the people, people, people
Groan beneath oppression's curse.
While the tenements are reeking
With the striving, toiling poor,
Do not send your churchmen seeking
Help for s.heathen' to my door.
Let them go where sin carouses,
Or where seething sweatshops stand,
Let them seek the slaughter houses
OF the children of our land.
True reform has one beginning
The right hand of brotherhood,
Would YOU help men out of SHINING;
Would you lead them into good?
Would you teach that Christ has risen?
Prove it by your deeds of worth,
If YOU want to close the prison,
Beautify the homes of earth.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13
A FREE PACKAGE

I want every person
who is bilious or has any
stomach or liver all
ment to send for a free
package OF my Paw-Paw
Pills ] want to prove
that they positively cure
Indigestion, Sour Stom-
ach. Belching, Wind,
Headache. Nervousness,
Sleeplessnesa. and are
an infallibie cure for
Constipation. To 90 this
I am willing to give
millions OF free pack
ages. I take all the
risk Sold by druggists
for 25 cents a vial. For
free package address
Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13
ROY EvTNs IN JAIL.

Old 81. louis EItCTleF anu LllllIlOF1d
Gives Bad Checks.
Hannibal, Mo-, Jan. 13.-The bonds
men of Roy Evans, a former pitcher Of
the St Louis and other baseball teams,
who is charged with passing 16 bogus
checks, have surrendered him and Ev-
ans is now a prisoner in the city JAIL
being unable to give bond in the sum
of $500. The trial of the ballplayer has
been continued until May, owing to the
absence of w. r. Chamberlain, an i'm
portant witness for the state, who is
in California.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

If T. A. McNeal wants to be state
printer bad enough to demand it. he
good many members of the legislatures
however, who think that McNeal has
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

and was quietly engaged, in COM
pleting some studies I had long
been making in my speciality and
my profession, the cotton seed,
in the laboratories of Clemson
college, and in the fields of the
agricultural experiment station
only a mile away.
read an interview, or a pur-
ported interview, in the Colum-
bia paper in which one of our
bravest and most honored Confed-
crate generals was made to ad-
wise southern men to keep out of
the approaching war and leave it
entirely to the north. Believing
myself that if this sentiment
spread it would do incalculable
harm to the South, I, in courte-
Gus protest against the generals
reported but later disavowed
VIEWS, rendered my services to
the governor of South Carolina
as a private soldier in the event
of war with Spain and upon
war breaking out quietly enlisted
in the nearest company then
forming. At Columbia over my
protest this company made me
quartermaster sergeant. In this
position | quickly found that the
rations furnished by the govern
ment were not suited to Carolini-
ans in summer time and were
producing not only great COM
plant but severe illness as we'll.
The water was as bad as the
rations. There was no company
fund to buy better food, no gov
ernment pay till two months
later. We were in a bad fix.
| got Capt. Ezra B. Fuller to
let us march down to a hotel for
meals for a few days at the gov
ernment's expense until we could
get Strengthened out; exchanged
wherever possible government
rations for fresh vegetables;
bought all the fresh milk that
could be had from day to day;
boiled water by the barrel and
opened stand at the foot of
our company street where any
one in the regiment could buy at
very little above cost. The small
profit, some $25 / believe, went
into company fund. The i'm
provement in the condition of
the men was remarkable.
When our ragged and almost
penniless regiment arrived at
Chicamauga park I repeated the
same thing on a larger scale and
Company C's "Caroh1a Cabin"
soon became known to all the
regiments in that part of the
park, gave us company fund of
some $500, before giving way to
the regimental canteen. This
fund enabled me and my success
or to take proper care of both
the we'll and the sick and finally
to return to their homes many
who otherwise would have
succumbed to disease in Chica.
mauga and Panama park. Hav.
ing done this l resigned my office,
took my place again in the ranks
and later was transferred, at my
own request, when the First
South Carolina was mustered out
to a Tennessee regiment anC
finished my service with mer
from my native State.
HELP NEEDED BY CAROLINA.
Now our regiment was NJ
: poorer as compared with tn,
, northern and western regiment
that surrounded us and from
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

IL CllS SOplc VI SOuIu CdTOllIld. {.
If cotton seed, like corn yielded
a liquor containing . liberal per-
centage of alcohol, an intoxicat-
ing beverage, instead of only a
wholesome article of food in
liquid form, cotton oil would long
ago have been manufactured and
sold under the care of the State.
Five minutes consideration of
the subject will show that cotton
oil equally deserves the attention
of the State, needs it's care fully
as much and offers a source of
revenue, which offends no mans
conscience, ten times as promis-
ing as alcoholic liquors.
Without desiring to take the
least part in the dispensary agi-
tation and being perfectly con-
tent to leave the final settlement
of a question upon which the
people of the state are far better
advised than myself to them and
to the able debaters upon both
sides, l would like you to suggest
to both sides that the cotton seed
is no longer a by-product of the
cotton plant but the joint and
equal partner of cotton itself in
the industrial life and develop
ment of the South and offers a
field for craftsmanship and pa
triotic endeavor in which all men
of all shades of belief upon the
liquor question may unite and
work with untold benefit to them
selves and to the State.
WHERE CAROLINA's FUTURE
WEALTH LIES.
In ten years time South Caro-
lima could by active and intelli-
gent control of the cotton seed
industry increase the value of
her 100000 ton or 100000, 900
bushel cotton seed crop from SIP
a ton or some 18 cents a bushel
to $40 a ton or some 60 cents a
bushel. She could add an addi-
tional profit of 3 cents a pound
to her cotton crop from the seed,
an additional value of $40 an
acre to all her lands in cultiva-
ton; could find employment for
and feed a quarter of a million
more population and increase the
wealth and taxable values of the
State by at least so per cent.
/ appeal to Senator Tillman
and all other brainy and patriotic
Carolinians to intermit their dis
pensary strife long enough at
least to consider carefully the
subject.
A WAR INCIDENT.
Gentlemen of South Carolina,
am no mere theorist; l am talk.
ing to you upon a subject which
has been a life study with me-
upon a subject which you have
had hitherto little opportunity tt
study as whole and in its full
relation to the welfare of the
South and your own personal anc
individual interests and invest
ments in the south. In ordel
that you may be convinced that
am not a theorist but capable
of giving you sound sensible
practicable and profitable advice
let me tell you a little persona
incident of my life. You will
pardon me for being personal
considering the end | have il
view.
When war between Spain ant
the United States was being an
ticipated, | had my office at tn
little village of Fort Hill, S. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

Continued on sth page,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

City of Union and Suburbs Has
Five Graded Schools, Water Works,
Sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
Banks with aggregate capital of $3.50, 900,
Electric Railway. Population 1000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

City OF Union and Suburbs Has
Five Large Cotton Mills, One Knitting
and Spinning Mill with Dye Plant, Oil
Mill, Furniture Manufacturing and
Lumber Yards, Female Seminary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

in cooking, care and
}fthe crude oil will still
lOil which will pass"
Only off oil is
ID and no premiums are
excellnce in quality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
EXEMPT FROM JURY SERVICE.

Judge Holder Of this judicial dis
trict has called the attention of coun-
ty boards to the list of exemptions
from jury service The statute, he
tells the boards, exempts sta off
GERS, members of the general assem-
bly,, judges of courts. clerks of courts.
sheriffs, coroners, postmasters. mail
carrier, praeticing attorneys. officers
of the United States, officiating min
listers Of the gospel, school teachers
during the terms, practicing physi-
clans, registered and assistant phar-
macists, constant ferrymen, mayors
cf cities. policemen. active members
of the fire department. embalmers, fu-
neral directors, and undertakers. and
all judges and clerks of election dur
ing their service as such and for two
years afterward The judge request
ed that it would be we'll for them not
to send in the names of farmers who
have no help. as he did not like TO
make a man serve as a juror when
it necessitates his wife taking care
of the stock at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

woman was working in clothing
factory.
Bodley and the officer retraced
their steps and on st. Paul street Bod
ley suddenly pointed out woman on
the other side of the street as his
wife, They followed her back 10 the
house in Martin street and came up
to her just as she was going into the
house
When the woman saw her husband
she was amazed for moment Then
she said: Hello, Pa
The woman, Bodley and McInerny
went into The house and then the
son showed up.
Answered. With a Blow.
He said Hello, Pa" too, but PA
responded no. with his tongue, but
with his fist and smashed his young
hopeful a blow that sent him into a
corner. BODILY allowed that he would
show that boy of his what punish
ment was in store for son who
runs away with pap's young wife.
After the son had recovered from
the blow his father had given him a
family counsel was held with McIn-
erny as judge and adviser. The wo-
man and the boy agreed to return TO
Plymouth with Bodily and be good
ever afterward. BODILY kissed his
wife and Mrs. BODILY kissed her hus-
band but there were no kisses for Nc
Ineny or the stepson. A hackman
was engaged and what baggage Mrs.
Bodley and the boy had were taken
to the railroad station last evening
and the reunited family returned to
Ohio.
Mrs. Bodily was working in tail.
or shop aud earning s. a week. Young
Bodily had worked one week in a
soap factory The woman was pay
Ing mis- and her board with what she
was earning. Bodily, ST.. said that
when he got them all back home he
would show his 4nnn-of-the-world
ION a trick or two the youth had new
CT dreamed of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
HELLO PAL"
CRIED THE son
Who Had Run Away With His
Fathers Young Wife
ANSWERED BY A BLOW
FROM THE IRATE DADDY's FIST
FOLLOWED YOUNG COUPLE
TO YORK AND CAUGHT
THEM.

Rochester, n. Y. Jan. 30.--Chap-
ters one and two of a strange elope-
ment were unfoldsd in this city with
the aid of the police. The first chap
ter began at Plymouth, o., and the
second began and ended in this city.
There is to be a third and final cnap-
ter in the story. but it will not de-
yelop until tine parties involved
reach their former home in Ohio, to-
ward which they started last eve
ming
In the forenoon a tall, clean-looking
man Of IS called at police headquar'
tiers. He said he was George Bodley
of Plymouth. O. Before Christmas
he said. his wife and son by a for
mer marriage disappeared from his
home The son was II years old and
tall and stout for his age. The wife
was 2G years old Mr.. Bodley said
he had concluded that his son and
the boys s;epmother had fallen 10
love with each other and had eloped.
He said ne had traced them to this
city and he wanted help from the po-
lice 20 get matters Strengthened out.
Wanted Her Back Again.
Bodley said he wanted his wife
back again. The wife and the son had
sent letters TO friends at Plymouth
and there friends had told the de-
/ serted husband and father the news
He at once started for this city to
look for the runaways. Bodley's in
formation was that they were living
at 10 Sheridan street
Officer McInerny was detailed to
go with Bodley to look for the elop-
ers. They went 10 the Sheridan
street house and learned there that
couple had been living there. but
they had moved to Martin street
| near Sheridan street The people at
the Sheridan street house said the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
WILL VOTE ON
STATEHOOD BILL
SENATE SETS FEBRUARY 7 AS
DAY TO SETTLE iT-TELLER
OPPOSES 1T - PoSTMAsTERS
ARE CONFIRMED.
By the Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 30-The senate
today passed the bill to provide for
extension of time within which home
stead settlers may establish their res
idence upon certain lands formerly
part of the Rosebud Indian reserva'
ton, Gregory county, South Dakota
The senate today agreed to vote on
the joint statehood bill before ad
journment February z amendments
to be considered on that date under
the ten minute rule. Senator Teller
spoke during the day in opposition
to the bill and several minor bills
were passed.
Combinations by the senate today
were as follows:
Postmasters -
IIinois-Thomas Millett, jr., o.
Troy; Eta NJ. Perdue of Marshall;
Daniel A. Williams. of Antioch; Geo
w. Hesser of Illiopols.
Iowa -Oswell 2. Wellman of Airing
ton; Philip NJ Moshsr of Riceville
Minnesota-James A. Martin of ST
Cloud; James Carr Of Bangor, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

$4,000 for an Illinois building and
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position at Portland, Ore, will be
recommended by Governor Dsneen.
Measures affecting the relations of
railroads and their employees and hay-
ing the backing of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, will also appear
The equal suffrage measure brought
to Springfield by Catherine Waugh
Mccullough and introduced in the
senate by Senator Berry, is In the
hands Of Representative Charles Al
len, who took it home to think it over
Springfield Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
JAPAN's ANSWER.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 30.-The Japan.
.ese government has presented a note
to this government regarding the
communication recently addressed by
Russia TO the powers on the subject
OF neutrality Of China. 'trepelling the
accusations of Russia that call in
question the good faith and loyalty
of Japan to her engagements"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

A hotel is 10 be built at Cannes,
France, for the use Of motorists. At
tached to the hotel there viii be gar
ages and repair shops. and NJ. Charley.
who is one of the promoters. says thai
no one will be accepted at the hotel
who can not give evidence of beilg
a bona fide motorist