davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
H. CaneIlt Id F,mpoI.ia.

John Hicks. who is accused of steal
ing a set of harness from S. W. Cum
ningham last week, has been arrested
and is now confined in the Jail at
Emporia. awaiting the arrival Of the
authorities from this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
II KILLED IN WRECK.
Mail Train Jumps the Track ON Rus
sian Railroad.

Rostoff-on-Don, Russia, Oct. IA
nail +~a3,, 11o7lnd for VIsdikavkaz left
+F,e .s-- rails today ana was wrecked.
TTTenfv-seven persons were killed and
thfrty-five were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
NYeatller InsIIcations.

Chicago, Oct. Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Sunday; moder-
ate temperature; southerIy winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

PERSONAL.
Everybody Speaks Highly of
State Journal Enterprise.
Topeka People DeIighted-Out-
siders Praise New Paper.
NO STEP BACKWARD.
One Cent a Copy to Carriers or
NeWsVenders.
Ten Cents for Seven Papers to
All Others.
NAMES WITHDRAW WN.
Petitioners Who Want Their
Names Taken OFF
Carriers Petition Which They
Signed Without Thought
WHO CAUSED TROUBLE
Everybody, Save a Few Carriers,
Particularly Capital Carriers,
Want the Seven Day State Jour-
nal Continued.
1t VIII Be. You May Count on
That.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Son, said: q refused to sign the peti-
ton when one of the carriers present
ed it to me, and L consider such ac-
tiOns on their part as an outrage and
a disgrace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Sam Friedberg. jeweIer. said: ct
signed the petition that was presented
TO me by one of the boys without pay
ing much attention to it, and want
my name taken off"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Warren NJ Crosby: 'I haven't
signed anything. I don't think it
hardly a square deal on the part of the
carriers to ask us 10 sign a petition
of that kind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Mrs John T. Clancy: "The State
Journal was full of good things-the
things the people want to read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Mrs. Margaret Hill MeCarter: Il
was pleased with the Sunday paper. 1t
was well balanced and had a high
tone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Ire the only papers in Topeka which
really amount to anything and now
cover the field fully, the other evening
paper viii probably qlit.-Troy Chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

The Topeka Journal last Sunday be-
gan publishing a Sunday morning pa
per, and the Capital came back by
publishing a Monday morning sheet.
Both these papers will hereafter pub
lish seven papers a week, and, consid-
ering the town in which they are pub
lished, they are both very good dailies.
-Oberlin Eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Mrs. NJ. J. Mercer: 1.-The state
Journal is always welcome-Sunday or
any other day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

c. NJ White. 1884 Lincoln street
came to the State Journal Office to-
day and said: 4 very much regret
having signed the petition presented
by my carrier Thursday night. I did
not understand the matter at All. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

The following are among the many
subscribers who promptly teIephoned
to have their names taken off of the
carriers petition:
Dean Kaye, Fred Webster, J. B.
Belts, F. T. Webb, w. A. Radford, c.
j. Snyder, Joe Wonder1ich, z. r. Fish
er, John S. Carter, Frank H. Foster
and others, and others and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

Mrs. Lee Monroe: Everybody is in
terested in progress and glad to well
come it in any direction. The State
Journal for Sunday is sure to meet
with success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25

j
II II Jack IIal'kaNIdy S
- 80 - nmE/
y 81
q e - Afsva ~
VI
i i x;;,||SCI1ooIdays
.&+TH y
..S$*$xx by bRACEBRIDGE HEMYNG
BY BRACEBRIDGE HEMYNG


CHAPTERS XVI and NVII-Shack.
les We're put upon Jack as if he were
q convict. With Collinson, an cider
student, as leader, the pupils re-
pelled against this treatment of one
Il their number. They barred the
teachers out OF the schoolroCm and
declared they would not open it up
without the removal Of the shackles
from Jack and full pardon for all the
rebels, which was declined. The
teachers placed a ladder to window.
and by midnight attack proposed to
enter the room. Mr.. Mole got into
the room, when the window was bar
red, and the shackles removed from
Jack and put upon Mr.. Mole. Mole
was then tarred and feathered and
taken out into the yard Next day
the attack was renewed, the teachers
broke open the door, and a heavy
clothes press fell upon Lord Morden.
Eeld. WHO was aldlnS the teachers
in the attack.
CHAPTERS XVIII and XIX-Jack
is expelled from school, and found on
roads; de by Mr. Bedington, who ac-
companied him to his home with the
Scratchleys, where Mr.. Bedington dis
covers that Jack is his son and Lady
Mordenfield his mother Young Lord
by clothes press falling upon him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25
"A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Color,

The finest contour of female face. th
sweetest smile of female mouth, lose
1omethinG if the head is crowned wit!
scant hair. Scant ard failing hair. Il :
now known, is caused by parasite Il,
burrows into The scalp to the roc. oN =
hair, where it saps he vitality. tbs, +.
tie white scales the gerc. throws ur
burr rowing are called dandruff. To e.
dandrpf permanently then. and to ST
falling :.ar that germ must he k;il
Newb-o.s Herpicide. an entirely new
suit Of the chemical laboratory. 6esr,.
the danaruf germ, and. of .uurse. ST
he falling hair, and prevents ba}6-r
Sold by leading druggists. Send lo-
stamps for sample to The Herplc,oe
Get-oit Mich.
For sale by Coon and Bedell, specia
agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25

. ~" IL .Ie .,----
,....--.- ut 9-acg i. t.. -.
- -..r.ea =a t.
l..,.> ..s;atla IN
at-s,sf#te. esd a.
t22z -..t an eaH=d "
- i. - -.,J, ..:,..r;'4 " ii most olt=
-. q. / an le-i.t 20 e.r d.@-
lat +-- ii wins. Vet lortHl.4tely sa..,.
l4e IT, al the >i.e. o.l- ,3u ~ Md +
Sir, We HH>; part It Is tmr | >..3....
-. Wen ST down. ,.o 50 iu IL. i
a1d Troubling lest I s}.ol.ld ,l..;IjIl les,
behind ne thc scat of my trousers n.
N"IHpi5f7sTjS to Your coed W vie W
say fareWell."
Il am G"sply aricvcd hnt | can.
htlp il. Another liHc | hope your W. +
VIII hr more aercrahie.'
Il trust SO. In this weary world We
I've in hopc.''
Mr. CT" Wco;,l ordered his trap aljD
soon atterWArd drove #Wav
AS lie passed . seat nsHr the lawn l.,
saw Iach a..ei Emily. with a pate ot
pigeon pie before thtai. Which the,
were evidently enjoying. Jack boWeG
and held Up a bone
Mr.. CraWcour groaned and drov,
home, but he did not attempt to ..ji
anything that day. The cold rat h,
given him turn he could not Get over
The fact WAS. Jack Lad lifted CD tE
covering. taken out tie contents. ~,
q t.nlli,in f,f to bo in,
and replaced the covering.
Jack thought he had had a prct
good inning and was satisfied He la.
now paid the principal e for 1haiii,I.
him up, and he felt happy. Mr. En.
ington. however, was far from kc =
contented. His son displayed quaiIi.s
which seemed to unf, hum Tor tie L.
binary business of everyday lifr
He sent for him in:c9ding to s;1,a
to him seriously, and when lack car
into the library he SAL. Sit dov
Jack. You and must haze q q
chat together. ! fear YOU are frNt
lous and incli::ed to go wrong ! =!
not going to niHce matters with EG
What Go you think of doing wien y
grow up"
~ should Ike to go to sea-
"And that is just what should no,
like you to 90. You are too Old for tie
navy, and the sea is moi a good tioiC
for a young nan. The life is hare
You have 10 il2a of 1he ha!t.Shps you
have to cnc,laEtcr. Perhaps you thin
hhf.a,1ck, l.iv ff, n fu, h.tr Il,
is rich t!At there is no necessity fc'
doing "ny hing,
~ ann sensible Of your kint!Less
answered Jack. hut l have Il spui
above being dependent upon anybed!.,
'"IEat's right You will have money
when die if you deserve it, hu: dur
ing my lifetime you must work. I dt
not believe IN young men being iGle
and my idea is to put you in a lner
camille house,
II should like it very much"
Say soHle large silk and tea house
with a connection in China. You might
20 out to Shanghai in few Years
with good salary. but any levity Of
conduct would lose you your place.'
II don't mean any HARM" said Jack.
Look how you have treated Mr.
Crawcour today
HE is fair game"
80 you might consider your EN-
ployer tell you it won't do"
II will try to be more careful, but
can't help playing trick when l ge
q chance"
think over what l have said Il
you. You are getting a big 10y nov
and ought to know better"
('ponunuoO 90 OLD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Lumber ath Shingles Sash .,a
Doors House Bills lty. Cheap
cheapest .as
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our bedroom strongest ana
best mace and the cheapest the market These
Able to ubstantlate Hold until write
EpUoDEPHAT1 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE sALEsKOOM MAIN STREET.
Wholesale Third and Texas street. Cotton Belt
visit and inspect line
FOX BROS, HARDWARE
Leaders Hardware Stove. Wire Nall.
CUTLERY shipped promptly on 70
ceipt Our motto is Fair Dealing satisfied
anything line mail VI you
avLANp ouEENswARe COMPANY
We wholesalers of aueenswse c'ocle', inwars q
Headquarters for fancy China
business in the
wholesale department In
Quick delivery and quantities suit
COMMISSION MERcHANTA
IwEs7BRook GRAIN coMMIssIo COMPANY.
Plaster Fire brick Fire Clay.
Potatoes Bran, Corn oasa.
Chops, Cottonseed Meal. shpsun, Field Seed -
Carload specially.
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
rails boilers anA
planning ma Machinery
6uppues
COLLEG16
PRACTICAL BUSINESS voLLEeE
the Of women
studies
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALMERs
IAoLDE
Ne complete line OF the undertaking
trade that cannot be e1ceed price quality and taste being conhe
Ambalm!ng shipping Tese
and prong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25
('penu!auoO 90 OIL

The day has long since passed
when any business man can say that
he does not believe in advertising.
seigal, Cooper and company, Chicago
and N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The tax book for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district Nc. in the
c. ty Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose Of constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main sew
or running through said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
CT real property lying in said district
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection Of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this 7th day
CT June, 1905.
]. P. ALEXANDER, Collector.
Your advertisement takes no va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-25

Your advertisement takes no va
cation. It needs BILE
Advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
W allted
TENNESSEE EDITORS
PRESS ASSOCIATION REACHES
 MONTGOMERY EARLY TONIGHT.
Will Be Entertained At Commercial and Industrial Association Where
 Speeches Will be Mnde and ~ Refreshmepts Served. .siss Ei

On their annual pleasure tour. the members of the Tennessee Press As- sociation will reach Montgomery over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at 7;25 o'clock tonight. The party will receive hearty welcome to Montgom- cry ana will be the recipients of many social pleasures at the hands of the citizEns of the city. t...
 TAe party will remain in Montgom- cry tonight and will leave at 1115 oSock this morning for Mobile and other points South.
 Plans are about perfected for the entertainment of the visitors at q re- ception in the rooms of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association on Bibb street from S;30 to 10:30 o'clock to- night There will probably be infor- nal addresses delivered both by mem- bers of the party and citizens of Mont gomery.
 An orchestra will furnish music and it Is likely that there will be an ad- ditional musical program for the oc- casion Refreshments will be served by the ladies of the Infirmary Aid As sociation The members of the Com mereial and Industrial Association are expected to attend the reception with their wives. They will have the op- portunity of meeting some of the lead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
500 Cords Oak & Hickory Dixie Coal Co.

ing editors of Tennessee and their wives and daughters.
 Before leaving tomorrow morning, it is probable that the visitors will be taken over the city in electric cars which will be especially provided for the purpose. (.
 The Tennessee Press Association par ty is composed Of about fifty or sew enty-five editors together with their wives and daughters. The association originally planned to take trip to Havana, Cuba, this year but, by req son of the quarantine regulations lin Havana, 1t was later thought lnadvis- able to go to Cuba this year. Instead, however. 1t was decided to take trip to the most prominent resorts on the Gulf Coast.
 o'clock, this morning on special cars and their schedule was to reach Deca- tur at 1:20 p. In., Birmingham at { p. m.. and Montgomery at 1925 p. m. Leaving here tomorrow morning, they are scheduled to reach Mobile at 4:12 D. m, Friday thence to Pass Christian, arriving there at 6:36 D. m. The mein- bers will spend as much time in that vicinity as they may desire and they will probably visit Biloxi. B,eauvoir Bay St. Louis, Gulfport and New oT- leans.
 The officers of the Tennessee Press Association are, R. H. Green, of Cov- ington. president; Rutledge Smith, of Cookevilles secretary. and Rob Roy, of Alexandria, chairman of the executive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
|"ABSURD," SAYS | CUNNINGHAM Lieutenant Governor De-
 nicS Report. WILL NOT QUIT CAMPAIGN Laughs at Anonymous Cam paign Canard. Tn Interview Gubernatorial Aspirant Says Report Came From Unfriend-
 ly sources--His Canvass Pre-
 gressing in Great style. 

On the eve of his departure for his home in Ensley, Lieutenant Governor R M. Cunningham took occasion to den ounce the anonymous campaign He that he was contemplating retiring from the race for Governor and that such retirement was by no means im- probable.
 .'The thing was so absurd" said the Lieut. >nant Governor, that l did not believe that denial was necessary. To the ridiculous report, contained in that anonymous publication, I did not at first think that any sort of notice was required. Since coming to Mont gomery, however. number of my friends have mentioned the matter to me and feel called upon to say that the whole thing was fake pure and simple.
 tits unfriendly origin was apparent. At this stage of the campaign the pub lication of such a canard. as l see could spring but from one motive. The only sting the impossible story carried was the Animation that I was duitter. have never played such part as that. I have nev r been accused of playing such cowardly part. Why I should be charged with contemplating quit ting at this particular time I can not understand. am more confident now than at any time since this early cam paign started. In the past week or so the information have received Is of a most gratifying, nature. I am very much pleased over the outlook. I feel grateful. too. for the generous interest my friends ir various parts of the State are taking in my candidacy. In truth the canvass is progressing so very favorably, that I am inclined to look with toleration on this and one or two other blows below the belt"
 In truth the Lieutenant Governor looked contented and satisfied. Beyond doubt he received some very gratifying and encouraging information during his visit to Montgomery.
 The Lieutenant Governor for some days at least will not pursue a speak ing campaign. Tn conversation with a friend, he said he did not feel that right now was the proper time to inject any heat or warmth in the campaign. He believes that just now the people are too busy with their own affairs to be- come enthusiastic over the race for Governor. The primary is many months of and the enthusiasm and ex- citement will all come in due time. He is, however, keeping in touch with con- ditions in the various sections of Ala bama,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
COUNCILS SHORT SESSION.
rslder street Paving Ordinance Passed
 without Debate.

The City Council of Montgomery at tia special meeting last night at 7:S0 o,cIock disposed of the brief business on the call and Immediately adjourned.
 President Gaston Gunter presided and ,be following aldermen were present: Aldermen Coins, Ruth. Tyson (J. co, Toster. Roemer, Tyson GA. L.), Griffith, Holloway, Jones, Cox.
 Alderman Ruth for the Committee on Waterworks reported recommending rhat all bids on the furnishing and hauling of the steam pipe for the wa fer plant be rejected and new bids ad- vertised for. The report was adopted The same committee recommended that inc City Treasurer advertise for bids for the construction of the new reser- voir The report was adopted.
 The Committee on Streets reported an ordinance to pave and furnish Felder Street with storm water sewer age on petition of property owners. On a suspension of the rules the ordinance was passed without debate or dissent.
 Alder nan Roemer attempted to get un the awarding ot bids for sidewalk having. Alderman Gunter. however. explained that he was not prepared to vote and objected to suspension of the rules
 Alderman Grifith introduced mum. her of resolutions of Alderman Tait to nave certain street crossings in Ward paved with einders or gravel The yesolutions were referred to the Com. ,,,ittee on Streets.
 The Council adjourned at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

There are 1000 men and women in this country alone who have passed the hundred year mark. and nearly every one of them has publicly acknowledged that he or she owes health. strength, continued use of all the faculties, and extreme old age to Duffy's Pure Malt of disease, the true elixir of life. We will send you free booklet contain ing portraits and letters of many of these old people, and valuable medical information.
 If you would be strong, husky and rigorous, and able to enjoy the work and pleasures of life to the fullest; if you would live to ripe old age without aches and pains. take Dufly's Pure Malt whiskey as directed and avoid all drugs. Doctors say it's the most pow erfu1 aid they have in fighting and curing diseases of throat, lungs and stomsch, low fevers an3 all weakening, wasting, nervous, rundown, diseased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Germany had been increasing her debt to the great sum he had mentioned, had reduced debt of $S,4S0, 100000 to . fraction of that amount
 The other States also had regular plans for the gradual reduction of their debts.
 Gsrmany's expenditures in spite of severe economies, should be increased rapidly and fin advance of the income. Although the military and naval ex- penses had doubled In ten years. so also had the appropriations for education.
 Tn alluding to the expenditures of other countries the Chancellor re- marked that Great Britain's combined military and naval expenses had tripled since 1899.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE OF l..
 AND N. CONDUCTORS.
Credentials ef sfeenbers Prosecuted ana Accepted--Members of the Or- der at Pensacola Tender
 Banquet to Visitors.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 6.--fSpecial. )--- The General Adjustment Committee of the Order of Railway Conductors, GOV ering all divisions of the Louisville and ] Nashville Railroad, which convened in biennial session here a few days since
 today elected officers for the uext two years. Not only were officers elected but credentials of members who are to serve upon the committee during this period were presented and accepted. The personnel of this important committee is now as follows:
 s. H. Allen, Donaldson, Tenn, Gen.
 eral Chairman: A. R. Dye, Nashville, Tenn, General Vice. Chairman: L.. B. Waltz, Evansville. Ind. General Secre-
 tary and Treasurer; B. L.. Utterbank.
 Louisville, Division No. 80: J. H. Mo-
 Call. Montgomery. Division No. sS; R. .
 V. Carter. Bowling Green. Ky. Division
 No. 133; J. F. Foreman, Memphis,
 Tenn, Division No. i75; w. G. Thomas
 and W. c. Hernandez, Birmingham Di-
 vision No. 1s6; P. M Potter. Mobile Di.
 vision No. ,3t0: J. W. Throckmorton.
 Lexington, Ky, Division No. 2s9;'E B. Nj.
 Wilson, Pensacola, Division No. 365; W.
 H warsham. Corbin. Ky. Division No.
 397: L. D. Brady. Covington, Ky. Di-
 vision No. 493; J. W. Lindsey. Blue Ridge. Ga. Division No. 4s5.
 Last night the visitors were rendered q banquet at the Escambia Hotel by the members of the local division. There were present in addition to the mem- bers of the order quite a number of prominent men of the city and toasts were drunk to the success of the O. R. c. The meeting now in progress Is for the purpose of adjusting any differ ences that may have occurred during the past two years between the O. R. c. and the L.. and N. and also to prepare new agreement which will be submitted to the general officers of the company on January 1. when it Is presumed that an agreement for the ensuing two years will be entered into between the company and men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
3enuine-Syrup of Figs
He doesn't know where he is at

He doesn't know where he Is at" There Is nothing to prevent his becom- ing a Republic an if he chooses, but why a man who will not touch the tariff, who advocates a spirited foreign policy and plenty of battleships, and whose Federal power and wipe out what lit- tie remains of State sovereignty should be hailed as Democrat passes com prehension. It would have been more disbanding the Democratic Party. The time for that is very remote, and the Congressional caucus suppressed the resolution of the member who wishes to be a Roosevelt man and Democrat at the same time. %F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Profe..or FlewelIen Dead.

Columbus Ga, Dec 6.-(Special.)--- Professor A. C. Fleweilen died early this morning at his home in Wynnton after having been Ill a number of weeks. Professor Flewellen had been feeble for two or three years and re- gently he suffered something like a stroke of paralysis, affecting his speech. He has been very weak since then, and his death this morning was not surprising, although intensely sad dening to his many friends and ad- mirers. Professor Flewellen was one of the old citizens of Columbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
DEBT OF GERMANY.
Chancellor Won BueIovv Discusses tn
 Empires LfahSIftiem


 Berlin. Dec .5:--Chancellor von Bue- low today opened the debate in the Reichstag on the Governments new measures for increasing and adjusting taxation so as properly to meet the empires increased requirements. The imperial finances, he said, presented a troubled picture in comparison with those of France and Great Britain Germany had been living from hand to mouth. The deficits which had oc- cured since 1899 were never larger.
 The empire until 1875 was free from debt. Now the empire owed $s75, 5,000,- 900 for which a round $25 5,000, 900 in in- terest was required. The debt of the empire and those of the confederated German States amounted to $s,75O, ,0O0,- 900, or over $62 per capita The debt of some ot the other great States were Austria. S2.00O. 900 ,O0O; Hungary. s2.- o25.000.0 900; Italy. $2.50O. .000, ,00o; France, O00.O00,O00. and Great Britain, $4,- 000. 0.000,000. The United States, while