davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
National Board Of Trade. Kansas civ.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
1856. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
Topeka Market.

Topeka, Aug. TO-
FURNISHED by Charles Woin Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ..s ss5@6@
HEAVY 80. ......-.-..---..--.--- 5.50q55
LIGHT CORN FED CATTLE. '.0'q's'6
HEIEERS ..-. --.....----.--...-..S Egg % %
STEERS .-.... '''-...-.-....-...--'' S.00,ga21
COWS .....-.--.--..---..----. 5.0og5 % %
BULLS ..--.-. ...-.-.......-....---- 50sg5 2
FAT FAT C "a i5oGaoo lns.:..... zoo
Send in only good calves, not half fat
stock.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, Central
= = Mills, 5sl North Kansas Ave.I
NO. 2 WHEAT -....- ...---....-.---.-. 14g1oc
No. GRADE WHEAT ................6 0a68c
NO. OATS 49,. ......-.......----.--..--S go
NO F HUI AND VEGETABLES. zoe
FURNISHED by S. e. Lux. 210 Kansas Ave.1
FRUITS.
GEs-Xalencia, s4Ooa475.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Per crate, s1.eo0
APPLES-Per Dbl, s2.5Od3.0o.
CALIFORNIA PEARs-Per box. $500.
LEMoNs-Per box, s; 5og7 Co.
GRAPES-Per basket, 2oc.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.. 4ec.
CANTALoUPEsPer crate, s.OO@2.z5.
OMATOES-4-basket crate, 45c.
SWEET CORN-Per COZ. 1Uc.
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz. punches, 15c.
REETS-Per doz. punches, Csc.
WAX BEANS-Per 1%-bu. basket, Soc.
ONIONSAPer bu.. 75c-
new TuRNIPs-Per doz. punches. Csc.
CUCUMBERS-Per 1z-bu. basket. &c.
SIMMER SQUASH-1z-bu. basket soc.
WATERMELONS-Per doz., $2.250275
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
KANSAS Y A., 13c per pound.
NEW YORK STATE (White), 1916 ID.
RIOCK SWISS-15kc per ID.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
fJobbers' Prices-F'urnished by Cope g.
Co. 134 Kansas Ave.1
POULTRY-Hens, sc h.; broilers. 12c ID.
&c ID: broilers. 72c Id.
EGGS-Fresh. BIC
COUNTRY BUTTER-12d13c per ID.
HAY.
FURNISHED by the City Hay Market, At
Quincy street,
PRAIRIE-Looss. per ton ---.----ss ooas5o
ALFALFA-Loose -. ..--....-.-.- $50
TIMOTHY 4uO
CANE $3.50 o-0VsQ0-OO
STRAW-Per ton -.---.-.-...-...... so
Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka, Aug TO-
fPrices paid in Topeka this week, based
on Boston quotations.
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10

The Chicago Independent Market.
FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
Chicago, Aug. 10.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Aug TO-
JPrices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston quotations.
GREEN SALT CURED -.--...--......12zc
NO. 1 TALLOW -.-..-...................... -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

pies in commerce-and he claims that he can do so-then the coming Of the eoreless apple may in due course disor- ganize the industry. But we have not got to that stage yet. Apple culture is more important even than orange eul- ture. In the United States there are two hundred million apple trees in bearing, from which two hundred and fifty million bushels of fruit are annu- ally harvested. In sten years these trees will give yield of four hundred million bushels. At the present time the apple consumption of the United States is eighty pounds per head of the population per year. By bushel meas ure the American apple crop is four times greater than the entire wheat yield of Grdeat Britain and Ireland. Billions of apple trees are grown in the orchards of the world, and millions Of them are still being planted each year. The apple imports of Great Britain alone range between forty-five hundred thousand hundred-weight and five mil lion hundred-weight. In addition, I estimate the census of our apple trees at twenty million.
 There are now two thousand of these coreless apple trees available for propagation, to supply the orchards of the world. It is estimated that by 1906 twenty-five hundred thousand of these trees will be put upon the market. For domestic use 8 coreless apple will com mend itself to every housewife in the country For evaporating purposes it would prove invaluable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Merely Talk,

He says if he should take a wife
 He'd have all understanding That in the partnership of life
 He'd be the one commanding: That while he'd not be mean and cross, He'd have it understood he Was absolutely, solely boss. ..-. He says he would-hut would her He says if madam should indulge
 In too expensive fancies, She'd quickly find he had the bulge
 On her extrayaganees. If ugly, he'd take her to task;
 But if she would be good he Would buy her all that she could ask, He says he would--but would he? He talks a good deal in that strain
 And seems to get quite nettled If doubts are urged. He. will explain
 He's got the whole thing settled. If he once tried it with q bit 5a za4, Of tender womanhood he t..g.., Might make her to his whims supInits He says he would-but would hex
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
REEAT3vE.

. Money makes the mare go,'
 .sIt can't always make the automobile run, though. ."--Town and Country. @ Tramp--"Do you suppose your ma cud give me something to eat Y VII Iie--.I don't think so. I've been try ing to work her fer something myself.' 7 New York Telegram. S
 Greene -tJerry appears to be all broke up about his wife's death.' Black --"Almost with her last breath she told him she would meet him in the other world" d."-Boston Transcript.
 Tommy Figgjanl-"Paws what is the difference between absolute and 'rela- tive?'" Paw Figgjanf-'Very little at times, Tommy. Most absolute diverees are brought about by relatives. ."-Bal- tinore American. r. ~t..* .,:
 Judge-"You say you were alone
 when you committed the robbery?" Nitro Bill-"Yess, yer honor, I allus
 does me little jobs alone. When we've
 got pal, it's ten to one he turns out
 dishonest. Judge . You wouldn't sell your vote, would
 you?'' "No, suh," answered Erastus
 Pinkley But if & gemInen whats runnin' foh office was to, give me $2
 common gratitude would make me vote foh him. Washington Star.
 Jimny-"say, ain't yer afraid it'l make yer siek?" Red-'What, de ei aroot?'' Nav! Nerve heard of dem old guys what smokeand chew all theii lives an never have a sick day, ain't yer-well, I'm again to be one O. dem. , Puck. <. * Friend--"Well, your old love has mar ried your rival, I see.'' Discarded suitor (fiendishly)--" S'death! I've get even with him! They will quarrel the first week, fight the second and separ ate forever in the third" Friend Great snakes! What have you done 2 Discarded Suitor--"I presented the bride with one of those fluffy, red-eyed
 snarling, barking pet dogs" New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
eouPrEsnnr FAeeIyAEIoM

The opponents of compulsory vaccina- ton will not be pleased by the decision of the United States Supreme court Justice Harlan delivering the opinion that a Massachusetts statute requiring compulsory vaccination is clearly with in the police powers of State, and be- yond the power of Federal courts to re- view. The claim was made on the part of the Objecting citizen that the statute was in contravention of his personal liberty, inasmuch as it com pelled him to undergo a process to which he objeeted-an assault on his person, in fact-and in which he had no faith as preventive against the scourge of smallpox.
 Justice Harlan, speaking for the court, does not range himself, nor the Supreme Court, on the side of vaccina' tion as a preventive of the scourge of smallpox. He only decides that as the State, in the exercise of its clearly de fined powers, had decided that the measure was one of the highest sani- tary value and conducting to the gen eral health of the public, the citizen and the individual rights of the citizen must give way to the general good, as that general good had been defined by the one competent authority-the State speaking through it's Legislature.
 The decision applies only to the laws of Massachusetts, so far as the case before the Supreme Court is concerned. But it's principles and scope are Of general application, and would be en- forced with reference to similar legis' lation in other States than Massachu- setts. Neither is the scope of the de- cision limited to precautions against smallpox. It necessarily extends to all measures Of sanitation adopted by the State. -- --:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
THE CoRELESs APPLE
Great Things are Predicted for the
 New Discovery.

Great Things are Predicted for the
 New Discovery.
 "The coreless apple has at last been produced" says Sampson Morgan, in the Nineteenth Century. Tt is re- garded as "the worlds greatest discov- 'ery in horticulture" and in, fruit growing circles is called the wonder of the age.' If the fruit is of high quality, of good salable size and color and a late keeper, then it will revelutionize the commercial apple growing indus triesevevywhere. If it is not full sized apple, then despite the fact that it possesses one-fourth more solid flesh than the seedy apple of equal propor- tions, it cannot be expected to super sede such mammoth though seedy va rieties as the Blenheim Orange, Gold en Noble, Bismarck or Peasgoed's Non such. The flavor of the eoreless apple is beyond question. If it proves as large as its rivals, trees producing the new wonder, which is a wintry variety, will be planted by the million in the eomfercial fruit fields at home and abroad. Even if the seedless apple justified all that has been said by it's best friends in it's praise, there is little likelihood of it's impeding the profta- ble sale of ordinary apples of high grade. Its introduction would. howev- CT, ruin the sale of common out-of-date varieties of fruit and insure the de- struction of millions of worn out, moss covered, and prefitless trees, which for years have encumbered thousands of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
s1RUCE 4 sNAG.

The plan to inereasethe number and pay Of the judges of the Superior court seems to hare struck snag. and so far as the number is concerned our guess is that the snag is all right. Pos sibly the judges might fairly be paid more, but we don't know about that. The Hartford Courant pertinently says: The proposal to establish two more Superior court judgeships means s12,OOO a year out of the treasury of the State. At the present standing of Connecticut credit this means a yearly outgo equal to the interest of $4Oo,OOO. In other words. the creation of the two judgeships would be equivalent to adding $4Oe,O8o to the State debt. If these were absolutely necessary, the burden could be borne, but who says they are? Here and there a lawyer can be found to suggest mildly that possibly one new judge could find work to des But the douhle-headed business raises smiles sometimes, and some times serious remarks. The overwhelm- ing verdict is that neither is necessary, and that if the measure should pass it would be most cordially condemned by the people, This condemnation would be almost universal if the schemes so generally said to underly the project should materialize. We cannot afford to have any talk about bargains and deals connected directly or indirectly with our courts. At the present day the slate is clean.
 r Attorney TaIeott H. Russell of this city told the Judiciary committee yes terday that he and, in his judgment, a vast majority of the members of the bar, would be in favor of increasing the number of judges, provided the judges themselves came forward and stated that more judges were neces- sary to carry on the business of the court. If, on the other hand, the judges should not make such a statement, he and q vast majority, in his opinion, of the lawyers of Connecticut, would be opposed to any such increase. Guess that's about right, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
A0T 4 GAY LIFE.

The life of the Czar of all the Rus- sias isn't very gay just now, and it hasn't been thoroughly joyous for a long time. It appears that in the last ten years twenty attempts have been made to kill him, not only by the peo- pie, but by trusted persons in his own household. Thirteen of these attempts upon the ezar's life are a matter of record, and occurred in the following order: The first was on December 2, 1895, when bomb was thrown at him in St. Petersburg; October s, 1896, bomb exploded behind his carriage at Paris: May 26 1897, an artisan tried to shoot and stab him in a St. Petersburg park, June B, 1898, attempt to poison the czar and ezarina at Vienna; September [, 1898, Nfhilist attempt at assassina- tion at Moscow; December, 1900, plot to mine a tunnel between Losoea and Se- vastopol, through which the ezar was to pass; April, 1901, one of the imperial household failed to shoot the czar and blew out his own brains: May 2S, 1902, woman arrested with bomb in her handkerchief: September 23, 1902, plot to wreck ezar's train; December z, 1902, students arrested with powerful bomb on the ezar's private grounds; June 20, 1903. assassin found in czar's apart ments at Tsarkoe- -Selos October 27, 1903, czar's 9-year-old niece poisoned by oys- ters from czar's plate; January 19, 1905, case shot fired at ezar during the cer- emony of blessing the waters of the Neya,
 The next attempt may be successful. It will undoubtedly be made unless he shows himself to be really 'the little father" of his people,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
/. GoHSIsTENCY.

Smart and great men are not always consistent. pr. Osler has had his little dab at the editors of papers all over the country who have questioned the theory advanced by him in his speech at the Johns Hopkins University com memoration ceremonies that men over sixty years old are of comparatively lit tie use, and men above forty past the age for creative effort. He was asked by reporter for the Baltimore Sun if he was surprised by the impression made by his opinion. Not much sur- prised, was the answer, because, you know, the editors themselves are over forty years old. :, Dr. Osier was asked how he could reconcile his theory with the career of Washington, who was for ty-three years old at the outbreak of the Revolutionary war. That is an exceptional case" he replied, ''and di- rects attention to the rule.'' He was asked if the senators and railroad pres idents who have been named as contra dictions to his theory were compara- lively useless. The doctor answered: Tn many cases the work done by those
 men could be better done by younger men" pr. osler said that he was sorry he had not the time to discuss further the objections to his opinion. He smiled with satisfaction as he reiterated at the close of. the interview: "The men who wrote the editorials are over forty" \ When it is remembered that Dr. Osler himself is fifty-five years old it can be seen that perhaps his opinion is no sounder than the opinion of others who are over forty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Mink Pieces.
NATURAL MINK.

NATURAL MINK. z-....ss scarfs, s1o.oo, s14.oo, s1s.0o, s22.oo to $35.00. .s.ss....a. .. ...4a ! Muffs, $1S.00 to s3500.
 BLENDED MINK (wholesale price has increased 30 per cent.
 scarfs, $500, s1o,OO, s12.0o, s15.oo. s1S.o0 $20.0O. a...
 Muffs, s10.00 to $20.oo.
 100 FOX NIuFFS, $500 to $500.
 100 FOX ScARFs, formerly $io.00 to 3 $500O, now $500 to s235O.
 Gray, Sable, Isabella and Cinnamon Icolors ... N. B.--A1l Furs purchased the bal ance of this season will be insured and stored during the coming Summer free of charge. # ,...f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, I2 CENTS A WEEK. 30 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

For some years Queen Ameiie, of Por- tugal, has been studying medicine, ana now that she has returned to Lisbon from her visits to England and France she is going to work hard to get her doctors degree. She has set her heart on qualifying in medicine and will enter for the next examination by the Llsoon faculty of medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Gents word for a full week,
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion, s1.20; each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week. $S.2O; one month. $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

4 The following is Chicago boys conn., position on The Crocodile" ''The croc- odile is a large animal that inhabits the Nile and loves to go on the sandy beach to bask in the sunshine and lay eggs. It looks some like dachshund, only there is more of it at the ends and it is bigger. There was a crocodile once that escaped from circus. It roamed o'er the country. seeking in vain for pigs and small children to deveur, and died of starvation in great anguish. You can ride on the back of a crocodile, bnut it is more comfortable to use a saddle. It is usually quiet, but is terri ble when reused. We all ought to be thankful we are not crocodile"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Special FHrs.

The wholesale price on Furs has ad- ready advanced from 20 to 50 per cent. That is, on Furs to be delivered next Fall. Surely furs at these prices are an investment. .e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

Cleopatra had just dissolved the peal. 'T4ovely!" cried the girls. What an original way of showing off all en- gagement ring!" Thefact it could only be done once, however, initiated against it's popularity.-,Judge. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Squirrel Pieces.
Muffs, s4.00 to s7 5O.

Muffs, $4.00 to $7.50.
 scarfs. $500, $500, sLO0, 5000. sf2.oo, $f5.oo. Natural and blended. N B-The wholesale price on Squirrel Furs to be delivered next Fall has in creased 20 per cent. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

Under the parcels post arrangements made by our government with foreign countries it will shortly be possible to send abroad parcels of merchandise at the uniform rate of twelve cents a pound, with maximum of four pounds and six ounces for each parcel. This means a rapid, convenient and cheap exchange of small packages between the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, and even far-off countries of the Orient. Arrangements are made so that declarations can be provided at the point of sending so as to cover al. customs laws in the country to which the parcel is destined, Fur thermore, by the payment of the usual fee a satisiactotv registration is provid- ed, this system amc uniting, in effect, to bill of lading and receipt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, fHsEed Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

After quarrelling for nearly seventy years about the boundary line between their respective territories, Chili and Argentina have finally compromised, signed permanent treaty and agreed to put the money which they had coll lected to pay the expenses of war into good roads and other improvements On the disputed boundary line, at a point fourteen thousand feet above the level of the sea, the two governments have erected a colossal bronze statue of Christ, known as "The Christ of the Andes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

According to a sketch in the Ha- waiian Gazette, Arthur 4. Wilder, who succeeds F. M. Hatch as associate jus tice of Hawaii, is native of Honolulu, and has slight strain of Hawaiian blood, After being educated in the To- cal schools he went to Yale, where he took his law course, graduating with the highest honors ill 1897 and being ad- mitted to the Honolulu bar in July of that year. After practicing law for a short time he returned to Yale and took a postgraduate course. Ill 1899 he was elected secretary of the newly organiz- cd Bar Association. Tn 1908 Governor Dole appointed him a member of the Law Compilation Commission. Mr.
 Wilder has been 3 prominent Democrat, being mentioned last year in connection ! with the nomination by his party of q candidate for delegate to congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

All arrangements have been made for President Rooseyelt's hunting trip to Colorado. He will arrive in Colorado Springs about April 1, immediately aft CT leaving the Rough Rider reunion in Texas, and will leave for the mountains at once. There will be no receptions, no speech making nothing, in fact, that will interfere with the Presidents plan of recreation. It is understood the par ty will go to Routt county, but the ex- act destination is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

The mayor and six councilmen of Ocean City, New Jersey, took part in an all-day revival meeting Sunday, and prayed for the conversion of the sev- enth councilman, William S, Graham. He says that he thinks the head revi- valfst is hypnotist, that he can't stand being continually stopped in the street for conversion about his soul, and that he's going to leave town for awhile. T don't belong to any church" he says, nor do I ever expect to; but I'm 9 Christian just the same.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-21
LIVED IN MIRROR PALACE,
Prodigal Russian Who squandered q
Vast Fortune Is Sent to
Insane Asylum.

From Tomsk comes curious history
OF a modern Narcisus, His name is vlad-
imir Yevdokimoff. the son of one Of the
richest merchants In Russia. After
spending millions Of rubles in all sorts
Of foolish ways he retired 10 Tomsk with
a considerable fortune In his hands He
bought q wooded hill in the neighbor-
hood and on the summit of II built a
glass palace. One OF the largest Of tho
rooms is q mirror hall. in which walls.
roof and floor are formed only Of mir
rors In the middle OF this hall Yevdol-
imoff had throne erected which re-
volved on a pivot like piano stool.
Here he woull sit for hours, turning
backward and forward and admirir g
himself In the mirrors. Gorgeous rot :
we're In q neighboring room, and in I
course OF the day he would change L 8
garments a score of times. His C.
miration of himself In the mirrors was
sometimes varied by eiabroate be :
quets. to which only women were In
vited. and which are said to have re-
sembled the Thraoian mysteries. They
were attred as Bacchantes and he pre-
sided, crowned with roses. In Eve yea
he squandered 100000 rubles and IL
now in an asylum for the insane.