davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Plenty of Cabbage Worms.

Fred Collier, on the Sage farm near
Angola, brought a section of a head
of cabbage to the Journal office Tues
day with a cabbage worm clinging to
its surface. The section had been cut
worm must have bored its way inside.
The cabbage worm is a poisonous in
sect and it's greatest danger lies in the
fact that it can hardly be distinguish
ed from a shred of cabbage and is thus
eaten unawares unless close attention
is paid.-Coffeyvill Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Thinks OH Is Better.

Kansas City, Aug. &c. W. Owston,
fuel representative of the Standard Oil
company, believes that eventually the
railroads in this part of the country
some of them at least-will use oil as
locomotive fuel Mr.. Owston came to
Kansas City yesterday from the east.
ct believe they will come to it in time,
he said s'It is cheaper and cleaner
fuel, saves the locomotive fireman, and
it seems to me the ideal fuel in every
way. This should think would be the
case on the switch engines particularly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25

the railroad is accomplishing a great
thing for this part of the territory. The
railroad brings the people here for a
selfish motive; for it's own benefit. The
real estate men sell land for a selfish
motive. But when, they have done this
work and have made their profit, the
valley has the settlers and receives the
greatest benefit, the most lasting benefit
of all They certainly should be en-
couraged in their work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Died From Heart Trouble.

Concordia, Kan, Aug. 25.-Charles
H. Winters. a pioneer resident and one
of the largest land holders in the
county, died in Arion township of heart
disease. He was rs years old and a
civil war veteran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Dvnanifinc Fish.

A diabo1ical outrage was perpe-
trated last week by some person or
persons in dynamiting Bluff creek. We
are Informed that J. J. Drye who en-
joys fishing as much as any man liv-
ing stated that there must have been
five hundred dead fish on the creek as
he counted over two hundred in one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
seventh Day Extremists.

Seventh Day Adventists have opened
their ten days state camp meeting
here. Three meetings will be held
daily, and addresses will be made in
three different tongues-English, Ger
man and Scandinavian. Noted speak
ers from Washington, D. c., and sew
eral other points are present. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 persons are in at
tendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25

from the war department. It will be
across the avenue from the north row
of infantry barracks, of easy access
from all the other barracks. The
building will be modelled after the Y.
NJ. c. A. building at Fortress Monroe.
Miss Gould gave the money for that
building also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Find sulphur at oofreyville.

Coffeyville, Kan, Aug. ga sui
phur well has been drilled in one
mile west of here at a depth of 1,4OO
feet. A strong flow of water surged
up under the drill. Ellis & Morgan
have formed a company of eastern
capitalists to build a big brick bath
house. a natatorium and a sanitarium
near the well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
PIafnvilIe Pastor to Colby.

Plainville, Kan, Aug. 25.-The Rev. A
r. Poe who has been pastor of the
Christian church here for almost three
years has gone to Colby where he has
accepted the pastorate of the church for
the coming year Rev. Mr.. Poe has
done splendid work for the church here
which has increased in membership
during the past three years over one
third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Miss Gould to visit LeavenwortI,

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 25.-Miss
Helen Gould is expected to visit Fort
Leavenworth in October, when the
plans for post Y. NJ. c. A building
will be decided upon. While here Miss
Gould will be the guest of Colonel Hall
and his daughters. Permission to
erect the building has been secured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25

place. Such an outrage ought not to
go unferreted and unpublished. 1t is
against the law and not only de-
structive of fish but might have blown
out the water dam.-CaldweII News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
CENTRAL COLLEdE For WOMEN

Approved by Board of Education as be-
ing of first grade College rank. Confersi
degrees of A. B.. B. s.. and B. L I'm
surpassed Conservatory of Music D. F.
Conrad, (Berlin), Director. Excellent
Schools of Art and Elocution. Majestic
Scenery, Missouri River Valley and Biufrs
Five counties in view. Grounds extensive
and beautiful. New $4,000 building being
added. Old building renewed. For cata-
logue, address Alfred F. Smith, Presi.
dent. Lexington, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-25
Shoes Cut for Saturday.

Children's s1.35 for ACC. Fine vici kid
stock. fancy tops kid tips hand turned soles-
sizes only to s ".
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Mems Shoes

Satin Calf, lace and congress, reg
ular ST. 30 for. 10
Kangaroo Calf and Kid, lace and
congress, regular $3.50 for. .....1 ~
Kid lace, regular $3.50 for. ......2 IS
Patent Colt and Shell Cordovan,
$500 to S.. 90 for .............C Ak
Special Discount on all Shoes and Slip
pers including, Overshoes, Felt Boots,
German Sox and Leggins.
go Per Cent Discount on warm lined
Shoes and Slippers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Ladies' Shoes

Kangaroo Calf, lace and button,
81 80 to 81 rs for. ............H1 90
Kid, lace and button, 81 so to 81,
sale price, %
Kid and Box Cali. lace, good styles
regular $3.50 and $500 for. OK
Kid and Patent Leather, lace, reg
ular 1850 for. 2 "a
Patent Kid, lace, French heel, reg
ular $500 for. .................. *
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Children's ant = :
Misses Shoes

Baby Moccasins, worth up to 25c,
sale price. .................... 1Oc
Children's Kid Shoes, 2 to 5, worth
60-75 and 85c, sale price. ..........4SC
Childron's Kid Shoes, 5 to 8, worth
6O-75c, sale price. ............. 40C
Children's Kid Shoes, 815 to IL,
worth 00-e1 sale price. ...........6 0c
Misses Kid, lace and button,l1H
to 2, worth 81 SO, sale price -. 81 10
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
One-Fifth Off

on all Mems Warm Lined Gloves and
Mittens, Mufflers, Sweaters, Flannel and
Jersey Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Wool
Socks and Outing Flannel Gowns.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Special Discount

on Hats, Neckwear, Unlined Gloves,
Dress and Work Shirts, Overalls, Trunks,
Valises and Telescopes.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Boys Shoes.

Little gents Sedan and Box Calf,
9 to Ii, worth $1.25 and 81. so. 00c ,
Satin and Army Calf, lace, 124 to
2, worth n.25 and Q.35. ......11 90
Satin and Army Calf, lace, D to ST
worth $1.35 and $50. ...........$1 1S
Kid and Marine Cali, lace d to ST
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
...SHoEs....

We have now reached the season d
the year whom we always cut the ric
on our Fall and Winter Footwear. w
want to impress sensible people q
truthful statement of plain businA IS
shoe proposition, and these cuts or
you the best kind of reason for buyi4|
all footwear you can use for sometime
come.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery.

Children's Cotton Hose in black,
double heel and toe, 10c value. 49,.
..................... PAIR lie
Children's Heavy. Fleeced Hose,
black only, our regular Zoe value. 15c
Ladies' Good Quality Fleeced
Hose, black, our 15c value. ....... 11C
Ladies' Wool Hose in black or
gray, 25c value. ...,.........-.....1 0c
Is OFF ON ALL LADIES AND CHILDREN's
Wool AND FLEEcED HOSIERY.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Domestic Specials

A lot of good Prints in cardinal,
scarlet, light and dark blue, choice
at this sale. ................. 4Lc
Sc Russian Crash Toweling, at
this sale. SC
Light and dark Outings, good pat
terms. SC
loo light and dark Outings. ...... So
12bc Silkaleens in plain and floral
designs. 01sC
Good grade of L. Z. Unbleached
Muslin at. ................... Nc
Sc good grade Bleached Muslin. 81 9
10cgood grade Bleached Muslin TAO
l5c extra heavy Twilled Sheeting 12c
Good grade Of "a Unbleached
Sheetlng -. -. .ss 10C
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
NEEDED AMENDNEN7SPBs.Y Off FvRN0SA.
Bulletin Issued Addressed 10 Every
Livestock Organization.
REASONABLE RATES.
Agitation Has Been Started Having
For Its Object the Exten-ion Of
Traas, and Philippine Busi.
ness Demanded.

Denver. May iT.-In a bulletin. which
Is addressed TO "All Livestock organi'
nations" the National Livestock asso-
eiation makes the following announce.
ment:
'The national association LIS already
begun work In the direction OF needed
amendments 10 the Interstate commerce
law. providing for Just and reasonable
railway rates and service by represen-
tations made before the interstate COM
mercs commission Of the senate In Feb
ruary and May by arguments individ
uaily with a majority OF the senators
Of the United States.
About Feb the representatives OF
this association secured. through Sem
ator Proctor OF Vermont the passage
Of the resolution Of Inquiry directed 10
the secretary OF war. asking for the
amount and cost Of supplying our army
In the Philippines with meats and why
the same was obtained from foreign
sources instead OF the United States.
This action is to be follIwed by the In
PRODUCTION OF Joint reSlution In the
coming session OF congress requesting
that the American army shall be sup
piled with American meats as has al
ways been the policy OF this country
heretofore. ana which IA the Philip
pines has amounted 20 approximately
100000 pounds annually.
tfThNa aasagf.ff.-
taiion IN favor OF broader and greater
export business and ebr the necessity
OF readiustmsnt OF our commercial
relations with continental countries. ss-
pecialiy IN behalf OF freer admission OF
our meat products into their markets
This movement has been taken up my
large number of other Industrial or
ganizations
Your vice president and general
manager acted as chairman OF the com
mittee on organization OF the National
Association % Exporters. which has is ?
sued call for a general meeting 10 be
held az Chicago the latter part OF June
and which will be represented before
the National Association OF Manusae-
turers at Atlanta. Ga A large number
OF representative meetings are being
arranged throughout the country es-
pecially directed 20 this end
1t T. desirable that the most intl-
mate relations be established and main
tained with the department OF agricul-
ture. the department OF the Interior and
the department Of commerce and labor
10 the end that the wishes Of the west
ern cattlemen on the subject OF ranges.
forest reserves sanitary Inspection of
All sorts. a more complete. reliable and
frequent census and the development
In every possible way OF the Industry
by the governmental agencies Indicated
be made known.
IT Is absolutely essential that the
great livestock industry Of the country
shall have truly national represen-
tation. We. therefore. urge upon you
10 secure the consideration OF this later
by your executive committee and al
The earliest possible time obtain favor
able action OF the body of your organi-
zatiou J. H. GWINN.
Secretary"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
LITTLE skEPTIcisM.
Belief Seems to BE Governments Policy
10 Genuine.

ST Petersburg. May iT.-There Is lit
tie room for skepticlsm as 10 the gen
uineness OF the broad policy Of imperial
reform after the remarks' teps sane
toned by Emperor Nicholas IN the i'm
perial rescript issued Tuesday modify
Ing the restrictive DEGREES IN nine west
ern governments and giving the Poles
greater freedom for acquiring farm
lands and purchasing landed properties
and giving permission 10 introduce the
Lithuanian languages In primary and
secondary schools, where a majority OF
the inhabitants are non Russian. Al
most az one sweep the whole burden OF
vexatious laws I'm Poland and the Baltic
provinces have been removed and the
privileges for which the natives have
been hghting for years restored 10 ths
assemblies Polish nobles are re-estab-
iished and ali harsh Administrations
measures introduced az the time of the
policy OF reaction and classification
abolished In effect. the measures sane
toned amount TO an entire reversal OF
the Russian policy IN Poland and the
Baltic provinces.
In Poland. by connning land holding
90 persons % Polish extraction strictly
by Inheritance by descent and not even
by testament. u was designed TO force
the Poles 20 either become orthodox
Russians or drive them into Poland
proper Hardships thus entailed were
innumerable. The property Of deceased
Poles was sold 20 Russians by forced
sale and at ridiculous prices. II is
pointed out that In order 90 avoid IN
the matter of introduction OF Polish
Lithuanian languages the emperor spe-
cihcally directed the formulation OF ne
cessary regulations and laws within six
months. These measures. u Is under
stood. are 20 be followed by the intro
duction of local government
through the zemstvo system.
The steps taken VIII undoubtedly
have a great influence upon the popu-
lation of Poland and practically meet
the demands OF rational reformers, who
really recognize the restoration Of the
Of Poland T. an idle and Vi
dream. The committee of min
isters had gone no further with the
question than 20 grant freedom of res
idence 10 the artisan class Questioning
IT, entirety Is Of such great importance
that II has been decided 10 refer Il to
thu coming general assembly. This
practically r. a decision 10 a~teS Il 20
the will of representatives of the people
being the FIRST public recognition that
The government intends 20 be guided by
Its action.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
ABSOLUTE DISREGARD.
Roisstvsnsky Proceeded Just as He Saw
Eit 20 Do So.

Saigon, Cochin China. May l7-Ad-
miral Dejonquieres. French naval COM
mander at Saigon. who has been cruis-
ing along the AMMAN coast on the cruis-
er Guichen. returned here. According
20 reports gathered concerning the Rus
sian feet Admiral Rojestvensky showed
absolute disregard OF discussions on the
subject OF neutrality. The Russian
commander proceeded as II his position
gave him complete independence He
declared that he acted on his own judg-
ment and said that criticism did not
change his opinion. Iron discipline. it
+ added. was maintained on board the
Russian warships.
A correspondent went on board Ad-
miral Nebogatoff's flagship az Kamranh
Ray. He was bllndfolded. but was well
treated by the Russians. Officers ex-
pected an engagement TO take place
soon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
Believed That Admiral Togo Is Pre-.
pairing For Battle.
TAKES UP POSITION.
State OF Martial Law Existing Upor
That Island Has Resulted In
Women and Children TAX.
Ing Their Departure.

Annoy. China. May i7.--It Is believed
that part OF the japanese feet IL
taking Up a position below Formosa and
that Admiral Togo has planned to fgh,
the Russians south Of Formosa. The
japanese get orders from this vicinity
at nigh, time.
The state OF martial law. frst declar-
ed at Tamsui. Island OF Formosa. and
subsequently made general throughout
the island. has been followed By the sp-
pointment OF q military executive and
the moving Of women and children from
the Pescadors Islands 70 Formosa-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
Two More Arrests.

San Antonio. Tex. May i5.-Henry
Elliott and Alfred F1nerinE OF this city
were arrested In connection with the
lottery indictments. They were In
dicted on the same charges as the
other six men and their bonds fixed at
t25oO each. They were arraigned be-
fore Judge Maxey and gave bond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
MASHED TO DEATH.
Horse Of Prominent Young Man Fell
With Fatal Result.

Houston. May i7.-Jscob Strack. Jr.
son Of a wealthy farmer and stockman
near Klein. in the northern part OF this
county. was the victim OF an accident
that resulted In his death The young
man was driving some Of his fathers
cattle into pen when his horse fell to
the ground with the rider underneath.
The pummel Of his saddle struck him
In the stoma,h. causing injuries that
resulted In his death some hours later.
He was Just twenty-one years OF age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
Held In Readiness.

St. Petersburg. May ILL Il an
nounced from Cronstadt that Vice Ad-
miral Bireleff. commander IN chief Of
tho Baltic ports. has ordered command
ers In the fourth division OF Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's fleet 20 hold their
ships In readiness TO leave for the Ear
east by June "a without fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
Two More Captured.

Toxic. May l7.-The British steamer
Llncluden was seized by a japanese
warship May rs south OF Korea. he
French steamer ouingnan was captured
by japanese warship on the same date
near Pescadors Islands. Straits Of For
mosa. Cargoes or destinations OF the
two vessels are not announced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
GREAT EGG SHIPMENT.
Three Hundred and Sixty Thousand
Mere Sent 70 Chieaao.

Temple. Tex. May IA shipment
OF 100000 eggs, nlling 1000 cases and
two full refrigerator cars. were ship
ped to Chicago by a a Temple commis-
sion house. An average OF one car
per week has been shipped from here
for some time. the eggs being ac-
cumulated from a wide range Of ter
ritory contagious to Temple.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
Sale Not Made.

New York. May i7.-Judge n. s. Low
EFT says the Texas and New Orleans
road has not been sold He stated
further there will be no announcement
Cor several months TO come.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
Baton Roun.,, Bic Rlar.

Baton Rouge. La. May 1.-THE City
oil mill was destroyed by frs tonight.
Loss. tiSo.o0o: fully Insured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-22
Des Are Items.

1t is very dry and we are suffer-
ing for rain, but no signs Of any
at this writing. 1t registered 100
in the shade Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Stevenson is running a
telephone line from here to Vul-
can. He has also bought out
Burchem Bros. interest in the saw
mill at Williamsville. The firm is
now Stevenson & Bro. Burchem
Bros. have bought the Jas. Pate
blacksmith shop and are running
same. They have moved their
families to Des Arc.
The county court has not said or
done anything about paying over
the amount due the corporations
| for foreign insurance taxes, which
\ is about st7O. We are entitled to
/ it and we want it.
w. IT. O'Neal was down looking
after his farms in this section.
Our school board has employed
Mr.. Patterson, Of Belleview, as
principal OF our public school.
! They have not employed q primary
teacher yet.
4 Mrs. M. A. Pate returned to hel
4 home in st. Louis Saturday.
4 Mrs. S.lJ. Jordan is visiting hel
lchildren at De Soto.
A Wallace Keathley and family
spent Sunday with John Keathley
L a ,-Lf n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-22
Sabula Items.

A fine rain fell Sunday, which
was welcomed by all.
Misses Ora Brewer and Anna
Benson visited in Sabula Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. E. Shy and Mrs. Nora
Dunn are visiting in De Soto for a
few days.
Miss Letta Rood attended lodge
at Annapo Monday night.
Henry Counts is home from De
Soto for short visit.
Miss Belle Miller went to IRON
ton on business last Saturday.
Harley Hudson, station agent at
this place, is at his home in Noble,
Arkansas, for a few days.
Miss Missouri Collins spent Sun
day with Miss Julia Counts.
The ice cream supper, June 10th,
was success, and we will soon
have music in our Sunday school,
as the organ has been ordered.
Miss Grace Rood returned from
Ironton Monday, after spending
Sunday there.
Misses Maude and Bessie Bull
linger spent Sunday at Hogan.
Sam Shy, Sr., returned from
Lesterville Thursday.
Miss Grace Thompson left fol
st. Louis Thursday, where she will
remain some time.
Miss Lizzie Dennison and Rob-
ert Hughes were visiting on Crane
Pond Sunday.
Miss Tuchla Coleman made {
flying trip to Ironton Saturday.
SNOWFLAKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-22
Injunction is issued.

A stringent injunction has been
issued against the malignant ac-
tivity Of dyspepsia, amongst all
people, by DR.. Caldwell's laxa-
tive) Syrup Pepsin. Do not fail
to invoke the powerful aid of this
great enemy of all stomach and
bowel disorder at the least sign of
trouble in any Of your digestive
organs. 1t will promptly and
surely set them right, and make
you we'll. Try it. Sold by Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co. at 5Oc and
Isl. Money back if it fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-22
Letter From Arkansas.
CLIO, ARK, June IS, t9


Ed. Register:-In last weeks
Commoner Mr.. Bryan has a very
interesting article entitled "The
Next Awakening" One sentence
of which reads as follows: "And
who can distinguish a moral differ
ence between the conduct of the
man who, comfortably seated in
richly furnished office, exacts an
unreasonable price for necessary
of life merely because monopoly
enables him to extort the price,
and the conduct of the brigand
who, at the muzzle of a revolver,
demands your money or your life?"
If Mr.. Bryan had added to this list
the man who, because'of the glut
in the labor market that enables
him to do so, employs men at
starvation wages, the list would
have been complete. The next
awakening will put him there and
treat him in much the same way
that the brigand is now treated,
except the corporal punishment.
The "swag'' will be taken from
him, and since it would be i'm
possible to restore it to those from
whom it was taken, it will be
given to society or to the general
public for public use. Then we
will have the great cooperative
commonwealth and all men will
indeed be born equal and endowed
with equal opportunities.
New York City will no longer
have ten thousand children going
to school hungry; and there will
no longer be an annual sacrifice
| of 100000 babies on the altar OF
greed. There will then be no
strikes, no lockouts, no enforced
idleness, for the next awakening
| is going to be the awakening OF
labor to the sense of it's wrongs
and it's power to right them. Let
us pray that this great awakening
may not be delayed until it is toe
late to do it peaceably.
Yes, the next awakening is now
upon us; thousands, yes, millions
of people now see the approach
ing dawn, when there shall be ne
more wars; when the s'sword shal
be made into plowshares" and al
men shall really be free and equal
F. P. HILBURN.