davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03
THIRD THE LARGEST.
Mr.. COburn's Population Figures From
Congressional Districts


smaller number of Inhabitants and it
has fewer counties (five) than any
other district, while the Third district
is the most populous. The First dis
trict comprises eight countless the
Second and Third nine each, the
Fourth. and Fifth ten each, the Sixth
twenty-five, and the Seventh thirty
two, still leaving it the big Seventh
so far as area is concerned.
This is the first enumeration of
population since the state was redis-
tricted by the last legislature. For the
convenience of the many who will
have occasion to use or study the
figures in detail Secretary Coburn has
prepared a showing of the population
Of the eight congressional districts by
counties, the city population of each.
and the per cent of city to country
population in each district.
Aside from creating the new Eighth
out of territory previously belonging
to the Fourth and Seventh districts
there is no change in the boundaries
of any. The only change iii the
Fourth is the shifting of Butler
county into the new Eighth district.
FIRST DISTRICT FIGURES.
The eight counties constituting the
First district have 213.294 people;
1925, or nearly A per cent, reside in
the ten cities of over 1000 inhabi-
tants as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03
x. q. IdHe stock saIes Todax.

The following sales were made to-
day at the stock yards, Kansas City.
No. and telephoned to the State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
markets:
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 3-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today. 5000 head. Market for ma
tive corn fed strong and actives top. $50;
western steady for best; common slow:
cows steady to 10c lower: stockers ard
feeders steady to slow; yeals steady and
stock calves SLOW
HOGS-Receipts today, 1850 head. Mar
ket for big, 10c lower. Bulk of sales, Sc. Is
05.2215; top. S5.275k.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
CATTLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03
Sugar and Conec IA New YORK.

New York. Oct. 3.-sUGAR-Raw sugar
steady Fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, IS
test 37sc; molasses sugar, 2szc. Refined SUI
$3.50: graduated, $3.50
COFFE E-A4arket steady. No. Rio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Julia Glebasnia, the 4-year-old
daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
Glebasnia, of 1903 Fast Third street.
died Monday. and the funeral win be
held Wednesday at a. m. from st.
Joseph's Catholic church. The In
terment viii be at the Catholic ceue-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

Boston. Oct 3.-Boston hit Joss hard and
peat Cleveland to g. Stahl. Goodwin and
Injuries.
Score by innings: r Fl u
Boston go. ..........2 o O1O23O SIS "a 8
cleveland .--.-- 80 @ o 2 0 o 0 O-3 2 2
Winter and Criger; Joss and Wakefield.
5ueloW Umpire-Connolly. Attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

The summary. Two-base hits-Nill An
derson. Three-base hit-Anderson. SacrI-
nee hlt-Stanley. Stolen bases-C. Jones =.
Stahls Mil, Stanley. Left on bases-Was
1ngton s, Chicago 3 Struck out-By Pat
ten g, by Smith IL. Wild pftches-Smith s.
Time Of game-1:45. Umpires-McCarth
and Hurst. Attendance-3,50O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 3.-WOOH-Market
steady. Territory and western mediums,
28Q30c; fine mediums. 22Q2se; fine, 1s4a0c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03
4 Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching. blind. bleeding, protruding piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails cure N to Il days. 5oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03
Range of Prices on st1zs.

Furnished by J. z. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephons
$50. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

Philadelphia 81. 30 / 0 o SIS
The summary: Left on bases-St. Louis
q. Philadelphia g. Earned runs hiladel-
phta 3; Stolen bases-Schreck ,. Three
base htt-SeybOld. Home run-DaNis. Sac
rlfce hits-M Cross, Wallace. SeYbold.
Lord. Double play-Wallace to Rocken-
FIELD to Jones. Struck out-By Coakley s,
by Buchanan 6. Bases on baIIs-of Coax
ley 4, off Buchanan Z. Time-1;45. Umpires
% Laughliu and COnnoT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine tablets.
Druggists refund money if It fails to cure.
E. ". GROVES signature on each box &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

DonIphan Is the only county IN the
district not having one or more cities
with 1000 or more people.
Below is shown the population Of
the First district. BY counties:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

Lawrence & Return. s1.05. Santa Fe.
Street fair Old Home week. Big
attractions each day and night. Tickets
on sale Oct Sd to It'll. final limit re-
turning. October 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-03

Start right. with your baking. Use
EoudeTs' Xxx Lemon and yaIiIfa-F'uII
. OF. bottle 10c at all good grocers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

the oak leaves and dropping them into
the water. He looked down at the glauc.
ing water and the hurrying leaves with
n moody. dissatisfied scowl. Had he been
anything less than hero. one might
have thought that he looked sulky.
Mr.. Lnnsdell must have been quite
ardcntly attached to Sigismund In those
early days. If one might judge OF the
past by the present. for he greeted his
old acquaintance with absolute effusion.
and sketched out quite a little royal pro-
grcss Of rustic enjoyment for Sigismunds
week at Graybrdgc.
"Wc'll have picnic" he said. You
remember we talked about n picnic. Mrs.
Gilbert. Well have picnic at Waiver
ly; there isn't more delightfully."- incon-
vcnient place for a picnic. One can dine
OH the top of the western tower, In ac-
tual danger of ones life. You can write
to your Uncle Raymond. Smith. and ask
him to join us. with the two nieces. who
are really most amiable children. This
IL Thursday; shall we say Saturday for
my picnic? I mean It to be my picnic.
you know; bachelors picnic. Shall 1t
be Saturday. Mrs. GilbertT
Isabel only answered by deepening
bushes and confused murmur Of un.
distinguishable syllables. Sigismund an
swercd for the doctors wife. Yes. he
was sure Saturday would do capitally.
lie further accepted the invitation to
dine ut Mordrcd on Sunday, for himself
and his host and hostess.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18
CHAPTER XIV,

CIIAFTEk NV.
Mr.. Roland Lansdel did not invite
Gwendoline or her father to that bach.
elor picnic which he was to give at
Wavcrly. lie had kind Of instructive
knowledge that General Ruysdale's
daughter would not relish that sylvan
entertainment.
"Shc'd object to poor Smith. dare
say" Roland said TO himself, with his
sporting-cut clothes, and his slang
phrases, and his perpetual talk about
novels. No, I don't think It would do to
invite Gwendoline; she'd be sure to oh.
jcct to Smith,"
Mr.. Lansdell said this. or thought this,
a good many times upon the day before
tho picnic; but Il may be that there was
a lurking idea In his mind that Gwendo.
line might object to tho presence Of some
one other than Mr.. Smith In the little
assembly that had been planned under
Thurston's oak.
When the pondcrous old fly from Gray.
bridge drove up a narrow winding lane
and emerged upon the green rising
ground below the gates Of waverly, Ro-
land was standing under the shadow Of
the walls with big bunch Of dollhouse
high spirits: for to-day he had cast care
to the winds. Why should he not enjoy
this innocent pleasure Of rustic ram.
BILE with simple country-brcd people and
children?
Charles Raymond and the orphans had
arrived, and they all came forward to.
gcthcr TO welcome Isabel and her com.
panions. Mr.. Raymond had always been
very kind to his nieccs' governcss, but
he seemed especially kind to her to-day.
lie intcrposcd himself between Roland
and the door Of the fly. and assisted
Isabel to alight. lie slipped her hand
under his arm with a pleasant fricndli-
ness Of manner.
no bc continucd)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18
Disguised Compliment.

They We're sitting on the piazza In
the nutumnal twilight.
George" she gushcd. In one OF
those nonsensical ways that girls have,
"what kind of girl do you think
am. anyway
"Well drawled G9orge as he lit a
cork tipped cigarette, 'you remind me
of a Chinese"
A wall Of glaciers could not have
chilled the atmosphere more.
"sir," she demanded In voice that
froze the air, show dare you insult me
with such q remark as that?"
The young man smiled.
mo insult, my dear, but rather Q
compliment. You remind me of a
Chinese girl because your feet are 30
small"
And then she threw her arms around
him and said he was the sweetest man
In the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18
ON A PARROT RANCH.
The Only Ono In the World and IL Hoe
Enriched Its Owner.

Martin Hollis. an American. who es-
tablished u parrot ranch near Victoria,
Mexico, few years ago, has met with
wonderful success and has uccumu.
lated fortune in the business, says
the San Francisco Call. Ii Is probably
the only parrot ranch In the world; 1t
IL certainly the only one In Mexico.
Hollis was employed for several
years rs u passenger conductor on the
old Monterey and Mexican Gulf Rail.
road, now u part of the Mexican Cen
trail system. His division was between
Victoria and the port of Tampico. on
the gulf coast, through the heart of
the parrot country lie was always
Interested In the bright. cOlOrcd birds
and while running Us conductor. col.
icctcd many Of them, and taught them
to speak English. There were many
tourists travelling up ana down his
line and he did good.sizcd business
by selling the birds to Americans ami
others.
The thought then occurred to Uolts
that he might make more money by
retiring from railroad work ana de-
voting his time to raising parrots. Hc
followed the plan ana purchased
large tract Of land near Victoria which
was tceming with parrots. He fitted
up tho ranch In an unique way. Wire
netting was placed around and all
over the trees nnd the birds were con.
fined therein. lie has had the great.
est success In raising the birds.
1t Ii In teaching the parrots to talk
that Hollis has made IN unique sue.
cess. He Is lingulst. speaking En-.
glish, Spanish. French ana German
fuently. He divided his flock Of sew.
eral thousand birds into four classes
Ono for each language. He then
took few birds from each class and
set to work to teach them to talk. At
the end Of a few months Hollis had
taught number of birds. English,
Spanish, German and French aud the
educated birds would teach their COM
paniOns to talk. His hopes We're real.
lied to the fullest extent. He says
that ut the end of the first year he
had several hundred educated parrots.
Hollis believes that the standard of
intelligence Of parrots can be greatly
increased by proper attention to breed
Ing them. In his collection of parrots,
which now number several thousands.
he saw several which are seemingly
possessed of reasoning powers. The
educated birds have been taught to
carry on conversation with each 9TH
or. This conversation, In which each
bird knows his part thoroughly. COW
ers nearly thirty minutes of time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

~ craving for stimMlants:
You know when the desirs Tor liquor
becomes ar imperative command, It's
time to do some hard thinking:
Time to decide who Is In com.
mand!
Don't You think 30 yourself??
RouQil Is not whisky under another
mime. but 1t takes the place of whisky
in sustaining the neryes.
1t does more-it supplies real nerve
tone, instead of the temporary stimula.
ton of alcoholic liquor, which is invaria.
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when its effect wears Off
And in addition to its strengthening
and tonic properties. Roupil expe!s the
p0ison--(for alcohol Is a POISON.
II man gets poisoned externally he
applies curatives at once.
And yet skin disease doesn't begin to
be as serious as having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that.
Just from dollars-and-cents stand
point one cannot afford to allow his
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Office where thought messages originate.
to become contested: inIlamcd and satu:
rated with alcohol
Brain-power Is Earning-power.
A man with a $5O.O0O.a.year Brain
should certainly take AZ good care of 1t
as he expects a chauffeur to take of his
Automobile.
And the man with q $2,0OO.a-y year
Brain cannot reasonably expect to de,
velOp increased Earning Power II he re.
tards the process Of development by Civ.
ing his Brain Cells too many Alcohol
Baths.
The Norumbega 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18
CHAPTER XIII,

Mrs. Gilbert recovered very quickly
from her fainting tit. She had been
frightened by Mr.. Lansdell's story, she
said, and the heat had made her dixxy.
She sat very quietly upon sofa In the
drawing room, with one Of the orphans
on each side Of her, while Brown Molly
was being harnessed.
GwendOline went away with her fath.
o.. after bidding Mrs. Gilbert rather a
cool sood.morning. The daughter did not
approve Of the fainting ft.'which she was
pleased to call Mrs. Gllbsrt's extraor.
binary demonstration.
Roland begged NJ. Gilbert to allow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

Men who, though they may have
been skeptical, We're In EARNEST about the
matter and willing to risk dollar to find
out for themselves.
The price of Rouqil Is 81 n bottle.
We could easily get $50 or 500, or In
some cases $500 for the medicine II We
were willing to limit its field Of useful.
ness to comparative few.
Instead of that, we have adopted the
broader policy of "the greatest good TO
the greatest number" aud have put
price upon the remedy that places 1t
within the reach of every man and won.
an who needs 1t.
One bottle vii! euro the average casa
-four will cure any case, no matter how
aggravated.
We invite you to call at our Office or
write US In confidence.
Let US send you, free, postpaid, q copy
of our Interesting book.
2o3 Manhattan Bldg.
Dtvoot, Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink Rouqil.
Tor stimulants.

- NE bottle Of ROuqil--four ut the
most-will permanently destroy the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

II you are making a success In your
work while leaning on stimulants. you
can multiply that success by two ut least,
u you cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride In being
able to carry load Of liquor without
walking zs-zag-but drinking means zig.
gag thinking sometimes.
Drinking ability Is not a Qualification
much sought in Candidates for positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality,
Executive Ability--the Power to DO
Things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
. IS HUGHES NOW.
All the Pitchers Are Getting
Hit.
Big Tom Had q Very Bad
Inning.
1T LOST THE GAME.
The Nets Got Seventeen Safe
Bingles.
Sigmon, Nets New Pitcher, a
Puzzle.

Oklahoma City, o. T., July 29.-It was
the turn of one Thomas Hughes to be
slaughtered by the Nets here on Fri
day afternoon. The lanky twirler had
things his own way up to the first half
of the seventh, 6 to in his favor. But
that is where the road took a turn.
Arlo Scoggins started off a bunch of
fireworks which did not cease until
eight batsmen had been up, four double
and two singles had been made. and
four runs hurried over the rubber. The
hitting was clean and decisive, the kind
that don't give the official scorer gray
hairs.
A young fellow by the name of Sig
mon was on the firing line for the
Nets. His arm was full of benders and
twisters and he had all the speed of
his famous team mate. Jack Root.
Though a little wild at times he held the
lines right along and gave the heavy
willow artists from Topeka but ten hits
and these were scattered.
The feature of the game was the hit
ting of Quigley and Root. The latter
was at first for the Nets and got three
hits out of four times up.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29

he has played equal to his old st. Louis
National form.
Clubs are beginning to figure where
they Will stand financially at the wind
up The Cardinals say they will clean
up $3.50 cold simeleons this year with
their bum team.
Last winter the Brooklyn club had
hfty-five alleged ball players on the re-
serve list. and. with the season half
gone. Hanlon has not shown the public
one good man in the lot
Anderson. Hickman and HueIsman
are the batting mainstays of the Nation
ais on the trip, but their work counts
Tor little when the pitchers get wailop-
ed from the start and the fielding is
frenzied.
Brooklyn and st. Louis played a real
ly high class game, the only margin
OF difference being that st. Louis got
one run more than the Trolley Dodgers.
Each got ten hits, and neither side had
a misplay.
The only two games Washington has
won from Cleveland this year Hughes
pitched. Usually the heavy hitting
Blues are easy marks for Long Tom, -
especially SO when he prepares himself
for conflict with them.
Joss continues to lead the American
league slabmen, with fourteen victories
and three defeats. Jesse Tannehill is
next, with twelve victories and four de-
feats. Then comes Coakley, Rhoades,
Waddell, Moore and Plank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Baseball Notes.

New York has crawled up even with
the champions.
Brooklyn thinks of giving Pitcher
Vonwinkle of Utica, trial.
| Billy Hamilton has reformed. He has
| quit umpire-baiting It never did pay.
Dick Padden to go cunning for players
| in the Pacific Coast league.
Jack Carney says the umpires are ION
| the hog" out west. The players views
of the jumps is that they are all bad.
The Athletics fattened their batting
averages at the expense of the White
Sox. who are not hitting much these
days.
The Pirates are counting their chances
Of winning the National league pen
nant this year. 1t shouldn't take them
long.
Pitcher Ames, of the Giants, has
struck out 123 batters in nineteen games
| That's the highest mark in the National
| league. TIA
Clark Griffith sprung new one in
the American league Monday Mr.
Curtis at first base. He came from the
Michigan Copper league.
In one week Charley Carr. C1eveland's
first baser, jumped in batting from .16s
to .219, and he is still agoing. He's the
talk of Cleveland.
Toledo sneaked away three out OF foul
games from Minneapolis last week
Rather good for the Washington club OF
the American association
Manager Collins believes that he must
reconstruct his team to have 1t stand
up in the race And most every one
shares that belief whit Collins
Baseball's hold is not very strong II
Detroit, when it's club is forced to gc
abroad to draw q crowd while the har-
ness horses are racing at home.
| Shortstop Lewis, of Brooklyn, Jumps
4 the SuDerbas inst when he feels like II
and comes back when he gets ready
Hanlon has fine discipline in his crowd
of insists.
Dick Cooley Is making Boston sorry
they decorated him with the Order o.
the Can. Since Detroit picked him al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Farrell Quits the Bostons.

Americans return to the Huntington
avenue grounds they will miss the
pleasant face of Charley Farrell. the
Duke of Marlboro" The veteran
backstop has felt for some time that
he did not wish to keep in the thick
of the fray, and while the champions
were in the west arrangements were
made for him to retire gracefully from
the scene of operations. and he now is
no longer member of the Boston
team.
Farrell has not been himself since
he broke his leg two years ago, but
this year he felt that he could get back
into the game right, and it was only a
had best retire. This probably will
mark Farrens retirement. as last win
ter he said that after this year he
would not engage in any more active
baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29

this season to organize a new team and
give the White Sox a great drubbing.
1t would be hard matter to name all
the players who have been released by
the Topeka management, but the Sc
dalfa fans do know that Dutch"
Persch was not good enough for them.
An explanation for this anticipated
result would be much appreciated. From
the Joplin Globe: "Ole Olson stays with
Joplin. It was all fixed up yesterday
in long distance Notwithstanding
between Joplin and Leavenworth. It
was arranged that President Baker
should keep the snappy Swede and
there'H be no hard feelings. OF course
it took diplomacy. but enough said.
Ais well. and the protest is off at last
Saturdays game with Oklahoma City
on Olson's account Neither does
Stewart go back to Leavenworth be-
cause Olson stays with Joplin"
SedaIia Sentinel: Dutch Persch got
real noisy to Lee in yesterdays game
and his popularity with the fans was
lowered as a result. Dutch is quar-
yesterday were disgracefui to say the
least and a repetition of the offense
should call forth fine and suspension.
He exhibited beyond any doubt in the
minds of the spectators that he want
ed to pick fight, while Lee, who was
entirely innocent Of any attempt to
show Persch up" as the latter charg-
ed, avoided clash by ignoring him
after he saw an explanation only fur
Their aroused the Dutchman's temper.
Dutch was on the carpet before Man
ager Leist last night and was told what
would be expected of him in the flu
ture,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, July %, 1905.
w Kohl dr11ppist

San Francisco. July %, 1905.
To Chas. W. Kohl, druggist.
Dear Sir:
The long sought cure for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes has undoubtedly
been discovered in this city by John J.
Fulton, lineal descendant of Robt.
Fulton.
Although hundreds have recovered
here, this is not easy of belief and it is
the purpose of a number of business
and professional men of this city {of
whom I am one) to tell the people. You
are hereby authorized to tell all those in
your city who have either Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes that nearly nine-tenths
Of them can recover. Among the bus
mess men who are giving moral and
financial support and who would give
neither If the above was not strictly
true. are Hon. D. NJ. Burns, President
Candelaria Mining Company; Edward
Mills, President Bullock & Jones Com
pany; Captain Roberts, President Boca
and Loyalton r. R. Co.; Thos. Kirk
patrick, Capitalist; D. E. Bender, Cap
italist; W. c. Price, Capitalist; VIM.
Sharp, Capitalist; G. w. Clark, Capital
list, and many others. The pamphlets
herewith are to be given to all inquirers
plete history of our long and exhaus-
tive investigation.
Yours truly.
A. E. Shattuck,
President Pacific States Type Foundry.
When to suspect Brisht's disease-wealz-
ness without cause; puffy ankles, hands or
eyeIids; kidney trouble after the third
month; urine may show sediment; failing
vision; drowsiness; one or more of these.
Charles W. Kohl, agent 1S2 Kansas ave,
VIII make free tests for albumen and su-
aDar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Golf FfnaIs TODAY.

Chicago, July 29.-Finals in the west
ern golf championship will be decided
today over 36 holes at the Glenview
club links between the title holder, H.
Chandler Egan, and his cousin. Walter
E. Egan. for the third time in the his
tory of the big tourney. The two Egg
ans have figured before in the finals
for the western championship. In 1902,
at Wheaton, Chandler won from Wal
ter at the thirty-seventh hole in the
finals. The following year, at Cleve-
land, Walter defeated his cousin at the
thirty-seventh hole for the western
championship. Last year Chandler
Egan defeated Ned Sawyer for the
western championship.