davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
Topeka Hide nrnrI..,

Topeka. Dec. @.
tFrlees pslo 75., q Lepel.a TINS week. basel
no. TALEOW ....s......- 49,
GREEN SALT CURED ......s-.. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22

FURNISHED by J. z. Gall. Commissions
l Grain Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 ". Sixth st. Telephone 4S6l
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
Topeka Market.

Topeka Dec. ..
Yards close at noon on saturdays.I
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ..S455 0465
HEAVY ---.-. .....-.......-.... ASS 61470
Conn FED CATTLE. 10 4z'0o
STEERS .-.... ...-......-...........S3.50 .50G74 so
HELPERS .-.--' .-..-.....-..-...... 2.5Oa32s
COWS ...... .-.---.................. 2.OO658 90
BULLS ...... ........s-..--.......... 2.00925o
FA1 FAT xCALvEs "a Ci5o62oo I6s.j s'Oo0s g
Send in only good calves not half fat
Furnished by J. B. Billiard. Central
Mills. 5S4 North Kansas Ave1
NO. 2 WHEAT ..-... ..-..............7sa7so
NO. WAEAI ...... f...sss--.....s...71f 1fp72c
NO. 4 WHEAT ...... ..............-- es~
NO GRADE WHEAT .....-.......... So
CORN ...... ....-............s.......,.. 20
NO. 2 OATS ...-.- .................... s9o
NO sFR4ITfs an AND VIC M Al Ms go
FURNISHED by S. 2. Lux. 30 Kansas ave
COCOANUTS-Per doz., CSC.
HICKORY NUTS-Per bu., 81. .40a1 &
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per box.
S0c9fi 0oc9fRiANGEaPer box, s. zs0s o.
APPI4ES-Per bbl.. s4.0O0450.
BELLEFLEUR APPLsES--Per box,s1.40.
EIALLpWL 52AIhs1Per At 8 z Ib., 5szc; pack
LEMONS-Per box, $3;75G45O.
GRAPBs--Catawba, &c; Almerfa, per
Ssi CRXNBE IEs-Jersey. $500 per bbI.
Late Howes', $3.50 per bbl. a's
*
NAs-S2. 00@2S5 per bunch.
VEGETABLES
BEETS-Per bu., SOC.
TURNIPS-Per bu., Soc.
CARROTS-Per bu.. SOC.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., CSC.
POTATOES-Saw Valley, CSC per b,,
o(SFa (CSEFaI.FiRY-Blue ribbon, per bunch. Es.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 75c oSe'
TABBAGE-Per cwt., s1.75.
ONION S-Per bu.s S04e5c.
SP6NISH ONIONS-Per crate. 81 *
SShNkDA RUTABAGAS-Pe IL IL.
HUBBARD SQUASE5-Per doz., s.. IA
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y A.-14c lb.
H4FvV YORK STATE (white)-15c II
RTaCK SWISS-l8c ID.
3PICK-15c ID.
NEW YORK EXTRA SELECTS
cassl assslfRsSNSiDARD- can 2se
NEW BULK OYSTERS au' Aae
sTANDARDS-Per gal, $40.
TXTsF7A SELECTS-Per gal a1zs
8TJTTER, EGGS. POUT,TPY
rJobbers Prices-E urnished by Coma A
- Co. 134 Kansas Ave R9 e
pOTJT TRY-Henss 7c ib-; large z,,,-s
nc ID; medium to small. SD10c ii5 -
iyevs. live. 1ac lb.s ducks. live e. ~
1esse live. Sc 10. aus
IEzeGsGs-T'resll. 24e per doz.
GOT7NTRY BUTTER-Tresh 1eszoo
rFurnished BY the City Hay aFarar.s -.
Quincy street, en
PRAIRIE-Loose, per tom. s7 oo,s7 p.
RAIEsltl--E5eted .--s-. .-s-...... Ross ~
ALE ALFA-Loose .....- ......... 4 o6s$55gg ~ "
a tai sFA=Baied ,S-9g
STRASV-Eer ton .----....s.... FSS
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22

leave itegsi for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. go N. Kansas ave.1
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
Chicago Markets


FURNISHED by j e. Gall, Commissions,
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth st Telephone 4S6J
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
BULGARIAN RECIPE FOR
LIVING TO BE A HUNDRED
Paris Puts II Up In Tins and It Is
Death to the Bad
Bacteria
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, March 4.-Curdled milk Of q
special kind, prepared only on Bull
garian recipe, is now supposed to be
remedy against growing old. NJ.
Xavier Dyboski has made a commu-
nication on the subject to the Acad-
emy of Medicine. The substance is
called yaghurt, and can now be OBJ
tanned in tins in Paris.
1t is supposed to be death to all the
inimical bacteria in the intestines,
while those friendly microbes to which
Prof. Netehnikoff pins his faith posi-
lively adore it. Hence the property OF
yaghurt to prolong life to what is its
normal span-a century or so.
The substance looks very like ordi-
nary cream cheese gone bad, and tastes
similarly. The solid portion is mixed
with a white thin liquid, which is eX-
ceedingly sour. People who wish TO
live to be hundred years old break
fast off yaghurt exclusively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MISS YAW IS NOW
MILE. E[VANNA
THE FOREIGNERS COULD NOT
CATCH HER PROPER NAME
American Soprano With the Towering
Range Wesrles Of the erotesque
Errors Of European Pro-
gram Makers
special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
PARIS, March 4-Miss Ellen Beach
aw, the soprano whose marvel
Gus range of voice attracted at
tention in America, has changed her
name AS Mile. Elvanna she has just
made a debut in Rome in Lucia di
Lammermoor." The French and Ital-
ians could not master her real name.
Their changes on Ellen Beach Yaw
have been grotesque, certain journals
referring to the singer as Miss Ellen
Beast Jaw" Other efforts were equally
distressing. to the singer, who hopes,
by calling herself Mile. Elvanna, to
obviate the difficulty.
Miss Yaws voice of four octaves has
placed her among the musical celebri-
ties of Europe. Pauline Lucca and
Nilsson sang the high f in Mozart's
Magic Flute" and Mozart himself
placed on record that he heard in
Parma in 1910 a singer named Lucre-
'zia Ajugari, who could sing from @
below the treble staff to on the sixth
space above. Catalani had a similar
range. Miss Yaw exceeds Ajugari by
three notes, singing from G two lines
below the staff to e on the seventh
space below.
Miss Yaw was born near Buffalo,
N. Y, in 1871, and was taken by her
parents to California when a child.
Her phenomenal voice attracted atten-
ton in Los Angeles and she was sent
to New York to study singing. Thence
she went to Paris to study under
Della Sedie and Box. In 1896 she sang
in this country and since then in
Europe, where her high notes and
artistic ability won high praise. She
is unaffected and of sincere disposi-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

DESCRIBES TIBET
IGNORANT BUT GENIAL DEMON
W0RSHIPERS
Expedition Finds Marine Deposits
Showing That the "Roof Of
the World" Was Once
Submerged

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, March 4.--Coi Sir Frank
Younghusband read paper on THE
Geographical Results Of the Mission
to Tibet" before q crowded audience Of
the Royal Geographical society this
week Those who expected that Col.
Younghusband would make some ref
erence to the attitude of Mr.. Brodrck
and the India Office toward the terms
of the treaty signed at Lhassa were
disappointed. The paper was merely
picturesque description of the country
through which the expedition passed.
some of the obstacles it had to contend
with and the vacillating and childish
people with whom II had to deal.
The leading men of Lhassa Col.
Younghusband describes as appalling
ly ignorant and inconceivably unbusi-
nesslike.
"They were almost invariably polite
and they were genial. The humblest
little joke was enough to set them off
ing at the close of a. single interview
OF all the many we had at Lhassa with
any feeling of i'll temper"
One important superstition that Col.
Younghusband overthrew was as to
the religion of the Tibetans. "They
are" he said, "still, to all intents and
purposes, demon worshipers. Their re-
ligion is grotesque and is the most de-
graded, not the purest, form Of
Buddhism in existence"
A scientific discovery of great inn
portance was made during the stay of
the expedition at Khamba Jong. A
bed of fossil oysters was discovered,
from which Mr.. Mayden of the geologi-
cal survey surmised that two or three
million years ago Tibet was below
sea which washed around the base Of
the Himalayas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
RUSSIAN CENSORS
STUDY ESPERANTO
NEW WORLD LANGUAGE USED
IN CARS DOMAINS
Students Throughout the Empire Em-
pIoying II as Safe and Conve-
nient Method of Exchanging
Information

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 4.-The Russian
press censor has been obliged to take
lessons in Esperanto, the new auxil-
larry world language.
The fear was expressed in Official
quarters that the new tongue might
be used as secret code of commune
cation, and the same idea seems to
have occurred to the Esperantists in
Russia, who are cut off from news
Mr.. Nude of library fame, received
a letter this week from a gentleman
in Russia imploring him to send out
news of present happenings in Russia,
written in Esperanto.
Vague rumors of unrest at st.
Petersburg had reached him, the let
ter stated but no information was
contained in the newspapers, and he
suggested that, Esperanto being an
unknown language to the censor, COM
munications in it might chance to
elude the official eye
Russian students have had difficult
ty, owing to the censorship in obtain
ing news, and many of them have
asked for news to be sent in an ordi-
nary letter written in Esperanto" j"
said the secretary of the British Es-
peranto association this week.
II have just heard from a student
who subscribes to an English monthly
review portion of the last number
he received had been 'blanked out, and
he asked me to tell him in Esperanto
what 1t contained.
"Up to now no Esperantist paper
published in England has been
'blacked.' little paper printed for
Russian Esperantists, however, mysti-
fed the censor and his assistant, and
the order went forth that one of the
censors, must master Esperanto.
HE died within a couple of weeks
of learning the language, and ar
rangements have just been made for
another censor to learn Esperanto.
Esperanto has attracted much at
tention in Russia. Tolstoy has learned
1t, and the Grand Duke Constantine
Constantinovitch has just taken 1t up
"There are over 10000 fluent Esper-
artists in Russia, and the president
of the British Esperanto association
who has just returned from a tour
of the affected parts of Russia, invaria-
bly, lectured in Esperanto, although he
speaks Russian"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
SHAKESPEARE To
Be ENTHRONED.
MOVEMENT AF00T TO PAY
HIM TRIBUTE
London Aims ait the establishment
Of a Great Shakespeare House
Devoted to the Memory of
His Genius

Special to The Herald
LONDON, March A. The Shake
speare memorial provisional commit
tee, of which Prof. l. Gollanez is sec
retary, has issued a statement in which
they say that as the direct outcome of
the decision of the London County
council to provide a, site for an
adequate Shakespeare monument, a
movement has been set on foot to re-
alize the long discussed project of a
Shakespeare memorial in London.
Richard Badger has offered to start
the fund with a first subscription Of
$4,000, an additional sum of $1,000 for
a specific purpose and $500 for the
general working expenses of a public
appeal While the London County
council have expressed willingness to
provide a suitable site, they feel that
they cannot in their corporate capacity
resolve themselves into a committee for
collecting funds for organizing the
movement.
The provisional committee further
says: line erection or monument III
London-the original proposition-is
but the least of the objects in view.
The provisional committee have larger
views in their desire to do honor to
Shakespeare. They would rather aim
at the establishment of a great Shake
speare house, to be devoted primarily
to the furtherance of the study and
Interpretation Of the poets works,
generally.
1.-THE memorial should represent the
worlds homage to the poet, the worlds
tribute to his genius. In order to col
lect funds it is proposed to organize
Shakespeare commemoration,' to be
observed in all parts of the world dur
ing Shakespeare week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
GIRL TORTURED
BY THE RUSSIANS
INHUMAN METHOD TO SECURE
INFORMATION
Young Woman sIashed With cossaek's
saber, Then Beaten With Whip
by st. Petersburg
Police
al Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
+ ST. PETERSBURG. March 4.-More
terrible details of the methods en-
ployed by the Russian police to extort
confessions from those who fell into
their hands have come to light.
Among those who were wounded in
the massacres was a young woman
student, whom Cossack had struck
on the breast with his sword. She was
conveyed to the hospital, and when the
chief of police sent for her the surgeon
said she was too weak to move. A Sec
ond application received the same an
swer, but the police again refused to
listen to the doctor, and the young
woman, covered with bandages, had to
follow him.
Twenty-four hours later she was
taken back to the hospital in an am
bulance, as pale as death, and with
her body literally covered with black
and blue lines and swollen, violet
colored ridges. 1t was learned later
that the young woman had been
brought before the commissary of po-
lice, who called upon her to tell all
she knew of anarchist and other plots
against the government.
The student, knowing nothing, could
give no information, so, although still
suffering from her wound, she was
struck with a whip across the shoul-
ders and back. Then she was interro-
gated again, and as she still main
tanned silence she was beaten once
more, this time on the ribs. After that
she was willing to confess anything
that would satisfy her torturers. This
abominable act is by no means an iso-
lated one.
A Russian who visited some of the
hospitals of ST. Petersburg on the day
when the soldiers massacred the un-
armed people said he counted the
corpses laid out in the yard at each
hospital, and although he only went to
fifteen out of the forty-six hospitals
in the capital, this list showed a total
of 2195 dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
DEN0UNCES LYING AS
ENGLAND'S LEADING SIN
Preacher Declares That Scandal Is
More Prevalent Vice Than
Gambling or Drink
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March At was once
my privilege to hear a well known peer
thus describe the peculiarities of his
family: Jim drinks but does not lie;
lie but do not drink; while Jack
both lies and drinks
In this manner the Rev. Joseph
Henry Wrigley, vicaG of st. Mary's,
the parish church of the old-fashioned
Lanchashire town of Clitheroe intro
duces strong denunciation of the
lying and scandal mongering which,
he declared, exists among his flock
"As community, our besetting sin
is not drink" he continued. 1--WE GAM
BILE more than we drink, and we lie
more than we gamble. Nor is our
of the mighty deeds we have done and
the sharp retorts we have uttered.
There are not a few whose hobby is
the dissemination of maliciously un-
true reports about their neighbors. In
a community so extraordinarily cred
ulous this vice is a veritable plague
spot There is no statement so wild,
no scandal too extravagant to obtain
an instant and implicit belief. There
was day when, if A disliked B, he
shot him with a pistol or cut him with
a sword. In later days he beat him
between the eyes with his fists; but
evolution rolls on and tOday he goes
out into the street and lies about him. "
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
KICKED THE REPORTER
Russian Prince Fined Heavily for Re-
sentlng Fancied Insult

Special Gable to Tho Herald.
BERLIN, March 4.-The Russian
nobleman, Prince Kotchube, who got
into trouble in Dresden some weeks
ago for maltreating a hotel reporter,
who had handed him some newspapers
to read in which were found comic de-
scriptions of Russian affairs, has been
sentenced by the court to pay fine
Of $1,000, with the alternative of 81 days
Imprisonment
The prince alleged that the reporter
gave him these comic journals with the
intention of insulting him as a Rus
sian, and that he had a perfect right
to kick any man who intentionally in
suited him. The court took a different
view. pointing out that in Germany
even princes were not allowed to kick
men with impunitN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
BAY0NETED BY A SEPOY

CALCUTTA, March A Mahsud
sepoy this week forced his way into
the officers mess at Wana, on the
northwest frontier, and fatally bayon-
cited Col. Harman, who, with Capt.
Plant, rose to ascertain the cause of
the disturbance. Capt. Plant overpow-
cred and disarmed the murderer. This
is the third time that a British officer
has been assassinated by Mahsuds on
the Indian frontier within the past five
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Lord cranbrook Over Ninety
,ahle 10 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 4.-The latest ac-
counts of the health of the earl OF
Cranbrook are reassuring, but at his
great age-he was 80 in October-his
friends are naturally anxious. Lord
Cranbrook has lived to see the fourth
generation of his house and is devoted
to his three little grandsons, the sons
of Mr.. Claiborne and Lady Dorothy
Gathorne- Hardy. Mr.. Gathorne- Hardy
Lord Medway's eldest son-who has
been in very delicate health for some
time past, has been recruiting at an
open-air sanatorium in the north of
Scotland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Exhibitions of whlstIsr's Work
Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 4.-The Princess
Louise has graciously consented to loan
to the Forthcoming Whistler exhibition
at the new gallery her bust OF Whist
Ter by Sir Edgar Boelm. Another
whistler exhibition is to be held In
Paris in May at the Ecole des Baux-
Arts. and 1t is claimed by the organ
izers that this will be the most COM
plete show OF the masters works that
has ever been held
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Earl of ponougmore cartooned

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 4.-The earl Of
Donogmore is the suject of Vanity
Fairs cartoon this week. upon GER
tain OCCASION" says John, Junior,
"when in reply to a passing question
by Lord Willoughby de Broke, he
stated that he really couldn't say more
than he knew, his discretion gave birth
to the nickname, 'Dunno'more." No
more complimentary title could be de-
sired by an under secretary who is
yearning to shine in his business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
KING Of SPAIN
OFFERS A PRIZE
SHOWS INTEREST IN MOTOR
BOAT EVENTS
Alfonso viii Give a Sporting Trophy
for the Winner Of the Race
From Algiers to
TouIon
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
PARIS, March 4.-King Alfonso,
wishing to give a signal proof of his
sportsmanlike character has offered q
royal trophy to the winner Of the motor
boat race from Alglers to Toulon, and
has expressed his great satisfaction
that the boats should make Spanish
territory in the Balearic Isles the sta
tion at which the journey across the
Mediterranean will be broken. He has
promised that the Spanish government
will do all it can to facilitate the race
and make 1t a success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
OPP0SIzIA'S OPPONENT
Dismissed Editor CIeverIy Counter
feits Leading Servian Paper
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BELGRADE, March 4.-The anti
regicide newspaper, Opposizia, has
been cleverly counterfeited by a dis
missed editor, who issues a similar
edition of the paper, identical in title,
type, and general appearance, but con-
tanning leaders diametrically different
from those of the real Opposizia.
Despite the frantic denunciation of
the latter, both papers are being sold
indiscriminately, and, pending legal
proceedings, the newsboys call out,
Both Opposizias for sale; choose your
self"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
EXCLUSIVE MONTE CARLO
Famous Author Denied Admission by
the Casino Doorkeepers
!reeial cable to INC Heral

Special Cable TO The Herald.
MONTE CARLO, March An. Hen
ry Cain, one of the authors of the book
of Massenet's new opera, "Cherubim," 4"
was refused admission to the Casino
this week. He was on his way to at
tend a rehearsal when the doorkeepers
informed him that he was not ut
person to enter and was ordered away.
The lucky arrival of NJ Massenet
himself at that moment saved the sit
uation. and author and composer were
allowed to enter the theater,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
WILL CRUSH THE REVOLT
Turkish Minister of War Calls Out
Macedonian Reserves
Special Cable to phe Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 4.-Ow-
ing to the receipt of information that
the Macedonian committees are pre-
pairing a general insurrectionary move
ment for the spring, the Turkish min
lister of war has decided to call out
the reserves in all the provinces Of
Macedonia.
Large quantities of arms and am
munition are to be sent to Macedonia,
and a plan is being drawn up for the
crushing Of the revolt. The minister's
decision was intended to be kept secret
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Mrs. Paeet Resains Health

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 4.-Mrs. Paget has
practically recovered and hopes to
leave Prof Hoffas sanatorium at Ber-
lin and return to Belgrade square next
week. Miss Leila Paget has gained
strength and greatly improved in
health by her stay with her father at
Cannes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Queens Dogs at Bench Show
nj cable 10 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 4.-The queen,
whose interest in her canine pets is
well known, was at the head of the list
of exhibitors at the dog show at the
Agricultural hall last week The queens
dogs took half a dozen important
prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Fat Folks

I reAuced my weight so pounds. bust
3 inches, waist inches and hips .
inches in a short time by guaran-
iced harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. l will tell you all about
h. Enclose stamp. Address, Mrs. A..
8. MeFadden. san Gabriel. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

"De braggin' man." said Uncle Eben.
"is very often like hen dat gets de
idea dat it dom make no Offence
bout de eggs, as long as she keeps
cacklin'" '"-Washingt Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Reign Of the Dinosaur.
Giant Reptiles Ceased Almost ST.
%taneously the World Over.

N.entlry: Never IN the whole histor~ of
the world as Wa .ow know 1T have there
been such remarkable land scenes as were
presented when the reign Of these titanic
reptiles was at its CLIMAX. 1t was also the
prevailing life picture of England. Ger
many. South America and India. We car
Imagine herds of these creatures from
nifty to eighty feet in length, with limbs
ana gait analogous to those ~igantic ele-
phants, but with bodies extending through
the long, flexible and taperins necks into
the dilninutive heads and reaching Jack
INTO the equally long ind still moro tap
ering tails. The four or five varieties
which existed together We're each fitted TO
some special mode of life: some living
more exclusively on land, other for longer
periods in the water.
The competition for existence was not
only with the great carnivorous dinosaurs
but With other kinds of hcrbivorous dino
sauTs tae iguanodonts), which had much
smaller bodies to sustain and a much.
superior tooth mechanism for the taking
of food.
The cutting off of this giant dinosaur
d9iiasty was nearly if not quite simu!tan-
eous the world over. The explanation
which is deducible from similar catastro-
Plies to other large types of animals il
ina; a very large frame, with a limited
and 81 allied set of teeth fitted only to
certain special food, is a dangerous COM
bination of characters. Such a monster
organism is no longer adaptable; any So
rious change of conditions which would
tend TO eliminate the special food would
also eliminate these great animals as a
necessary consequence.
There is an entirely different class of on
p'anatfons, however, to be considered.
which are consistent both with tho CON
tlnued fitness of structure of the giant
dinosaurs themselves II with tho srr-
viNal of their especial food; such for cx-
ample. as the Introduction of a new en-
envy more deadly even than the great
carntvorous dinosaurs. Among spch
fheorles t.emost ingenious is that of Tho
late Professor Cope, who suggested that
some OF the small. inoffensive and neon
Splcuous forms of Jurassic mammals of
the size of the shrew and the hedrebop
the habit of seeking our the
nests OF these dinosaurs, gnawing through
of their egg and thu DESTROYING
the young. The appearance or evolution
OF an egg-destroying animal. whether rep
tiles or mammals, which could attack this
great race at such a defenscless point
be rapidly followed by its distinc-
tom