davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
ASYLUM EmpIoyee Arrested.

Warner Cross was this afternoon ar
rested by Sheriff Lucas on the charge
of stealing $40 from Ed Wickes. Both
are employed at the asylum Cross IS
a co1ored boy. He entered Wickes'
room and took the money from his
clothes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.

The Democratic city central commit
tee will have a meeting this evening in
the parlors of the Throop hotel.
The Baptist New Church Workers
will hold a thimble party at the home
more street, on wednesday afternoon,
February IS.
Mr.. oliver Tresner is very i'll with
tuberculosis at his home, 701 Holiday
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Having become convinced that Uncle
Sam is competent and willing to do the
police business of the western hemis-
phere. England has decided to with
draw her garrisons from her West IN
dian colonies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

flied and receives a cash benefit every
time he goes outside his own gates and
is enabled by good roads to avail him
self of easy transportation to market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

If those New Workers really want the
old town Strengthened out and made
decent and respectable. Bat Masterson
can do the job if ANYBODY can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
W. A. WHITE ILL.
EmpOria Editor Seriously Suffering
With Erysipelas.

Colorado Springs. Feb. 13.-Mr. Will
lam Allen White, of Emporia. Kan. is
quite seriously i'll with erysipelas at his
temporary home in Manitou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
KauIbars Succeeds Gripeubero

St. Petersburg. Feb. ia TELEGRAM,
from Saehutun says General KauibarS
commander of the Third Manchurian
army, has taken over the command az the
Second Manchurian army recen+IVr -
Gated by General Gripenberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

It looks now as though President
Roosevelt might be offered the noni-
nation by both parties in 1908. What
could he do in that case?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Whatever goes wrong during this
year viii be attributed to the spot on
the sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Public speakers use Piso's Cure to
strengthen the voice. prevent hoarseness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

FinniRa1 FfIoSofv-.svVhen a mon de-
pinds on another mon Z git s job fer m.
ne ushually depinds on tn sa-a anne mon [
hoWld ut fer 'm.''-Baltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Henry Buckholtz. died this morning at
$50 of consumption at her home, GIG
North Harrison street. Mrs. Buckholtz
was well known resident of the North
side, for many years conducting a flor
list esta blishment at the above number
She was a member of the Second Pres
byterian church. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made, pending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Elizabeth Green. age 81 years,
died at Vidette. Kan. on Sunday morn
ing of gall stone The funeral will take
place from Grange Hall on Tuesday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock. Interment in
Mission cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


IF uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. sc.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Deceased

George BOIL, of Konantz. died in this
city Wednesday (July 5th). He had
been sick since early spring but seemed
to be getting along as well as could be
expected. Death came while he was
sitting in his chair at 9 o'clock that
morning. His wife was with him when
he died. The remains were taken to
Konantz Thursday morning for burial.
Mr.. Bohl was nearly 81 years old. He
was a native of Watertown, Ohio, and
a resident of Baca county for the last
Is years. He was highly regarded by
all who knew him. His wife and five
children survive him.-Syracuse Journal.
For number of years Mr.. Bohl con-
Quoted small general store at Konantz
in connection with his ranch. His
kindly disposition to all won him many
friends who now sympathize with the
bereaved relatives. The funeral service
was conducted by w. H. Konkel of Bos-
ton, who was reached by telephone, in
the absence of Rev. Morris.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

THE state board of horticulture has
sent US four copies of a folder regard
ing insects injurious to the vegetable
kingdom in Colorado. 1t contains vari-
Gus formulas for preparing poisons and
remedies for the pests and advises
which is best for the protection of the
trees and plants. The matter in the
folders would consume some several
columns in this sheet were we to repro
duce it, so that we omit all. These
four folders will be distributed to any
applying for them while they last.
Don't all speak at once.) To be of
value these bulletins ought either be
distributed as widely as campaign liter
ature or some other provision for bring
ing them before the public should be
made. 1t is too much to expect news
papers to publish such matter free,
largely on account of the composition.
We're state boards and others to send
publishers type-high plates of the mat
ter aad g.Ye t..e:a ,osnc 5sn.u .snu.ef
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Excursion Rates and Ar.
Fangements to Pacific
0Oaat SeaaOn 1908

Account Lewis L. Clark Centennial
Exposition, Portland, Oregon, June
to Oct. Is, 1905.
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, Portland, Oregon, June % to July
5, 1905.
American Medical Association, Port
land, Oregon, July II to IA.
National Conference Charities and
Correction, Portland, Oregon, July 15
q.
Convention National Association of
Letter Carriers, Portland, Oregon, Sep
tember 4 to 8.
American Surgical Association, San
Francisco, Calf, July 4 tot.
Christian Unions Board of Missions,
San Francisco, Aug. II to "a.
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Convention, Los Angeles, Oct. rs to
Nov. 2.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Wash,
and Tacoma, Wash. Dates of Sale
May "a, %, rs, 80, 81, June /, 2, 8. IA.
Is, 16, 20, "a, 25, %, %, 80, July /, 2.
3, 4, z, 8, 8, IL, IL, l3. ID, 26, q, %,
Aug. H., IL, 1s, IA, 15, 16, II, 1s, 80,
81, Sept. l, 2, 8, 4, 8. 8. 13, Ia, Is, 81,
2s, 20. Rate for round trip, S42. 10,
routed via Huntington and return same
way. Rate returning via San Francis
co $53.1
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Dates of sale-May 2, 8, 4, 10, IL, IL,
13, IA, 80, 81, June l., 2, Aug. II, IL,
13, IA, Is, Oct. 1S, 10, 20, 81, %. Rate
SAP. 10. Final return limits 80 days from
date of sale, not however to exceed
Nov. 30, 1905.
Denver, Colo, June 17-Julys. Over
land Racing association meeting. Rate
s9.35 for round trip. Dates of sale Sat-
urdays, June 17-24--July is. Final re-
turn limit July 9, 1905.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
GROWING DROUTH
RESISTING WHEAT
New Wheat Said to Floesish In Sandy
Loan without Irrigation

Denver News: "Drouth Resistance"
is the name applied to new variety Of
wheat grown near Ft. Collins which
Professor w. H. ohlin, president of the
State Agricultural college, has on ex-
hibition there. Each stalk measures
four feet and eight inches, and is as
thick as the stalk grown by irrigation.
The joints to the stalks are much closer
together than on ordinary wheat, and
the roots are not nearly 20 long. Every
head is plump and developed to the tip.
Light sandy loan has been found to
be the best for the cultivation of this
wheat. The land was plowed in Feb
ruary, and after wheat was planted it
was cultivated, but had no water except
the natural rainfall. This has been an
unusually wet season, but Professor
Olin claims that on any of the land
about Ft. Collins the same variety of
wheat can be grown any year without
irrigation. The wheat is Of the beard
ed variety.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
The Battle-Hymn Of the Reform alton

The world knows Martin Luther as a
reformer; comparatively few know him
as musician and hymnologist, writes
Allan Sutherland in the August Define
ator. Luther wrote some thirty
hymns and Psalm revisions, and these
have been translated into many Ian
guages. His masterpiece, however,
was "a Mighty Fortress Is Our God, I"
the great battle-hymn of the Reforma-
ton, which is as dear to the German
heart as the Fatherland itself, each be-
ing inseparably associated with the 9TH
err 1t is said that this hymn accom-
plished as much for the Reformation as
did the translation of the Bible. D'Au-
bigne says that "it was sung in all the
churches Of Saxony, and its energetic
strains often revived and inspirited the
most detected hearts," 1t was sung at
Luther's funeral, and its first line is
carved on his tomb. 1t was first pub
lished about 1897, and has been trans
lated at least eighty times, doubtless
the most accurate being the version of
Thomas Carlisle. That of DR.. Freder-
ick Henry Hedge, beginning IA Mighty
Fortress Is Our God" is the most popu-
lar in use in this country. Kestlin has
well written: "This hymn is Luther in
song. 1t is pitched in the very key of
the man-rugged and majestic, trustful
in God, and confident, speaking out to
the powers of the earth and under the
earth, an all conquering conviction Of
divine vocation and improvement" !"
The world has many sacred songs of ex-
quisite tenderness and unalterable.trust,
but this one of Luther's is matchless in
its warlike tone, its rugged strength,
and its inspiring ring.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Summer Rates
Sunday Only

Lamar to Pueblo and return $3.50
Lamar to Colo. Springs and return 4.55
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return $50
Saturday or Sunday Return Monday
Colo. Springs and return S6. AS
Palmer Lake $3.50
Saturday or Sunday return Monday
Palmer Lake to Denver and return So. 05
10 Day Tickets $3.l5
Assembly Rates, June II to Septem-
ber 8. Final return limit Sept. 15.
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return 81. 80
Annual meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, Denver, Colo,
Aug. IA to "a, 1905.
Annual meeting American Osteopath-
ic association. Denver, Aug. Is to 19,
1905. Dates of sale-Aug. Is, IA. Rate
s9.35 for round trip. Final return lin
it, Aug. 21, 1905.
Colorado Springs, May 2o-24. 4th
annual convention Colo. State Realty
association. Rate-$6.45 for round
trip. Dates of sale-June 10, 20. FL
nal return limit, June 25.
G. J. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
SURPRISE PARTY

Last Tuesday evening will long be re-
membered by many of the young peo-
pie of the county as being an ideal sum-
mer evening. The fact that the even
ing was ideal would probably not have
been sufficient to create lasting i'm
preston, as we have many such even
ings, but the fact that upon this par
ticular evening surprise party was
given to Miss Ruth Fairbank, one Of
Baca county's most popular young
ladies', at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Fairbank, and the gra-
cious and hospitable manner in which
the guests were entertained was suf-
ficient to create lasting impression Of
the pleasant evening spent. A most
enjoyable and acceptable feature of the
occasion was the bounteous and elegant
supper served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Christy and Mrs. Breslin.
A large table with plates for about
35 persons was spread in the open air.
The table was very tastily and prettily
arranged while the decorations in the
overspreading canopy were the most
beautiful and wonderful to be found,
they being the moon and the stars, Ma
ture's choicest decorations of a perfect
Colorado summer evening.
After supper the evening was spent
in playing games, in contests and in
visiting" after which at an "early
hour" the guests departed for their
homes, having spent lovely" even
ing and being more than ever impressed
with the kindness, the hospitality, and
the refinement pervading the Fairbank
home.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Chris
ty and Mrs. Breslin, Misses Willie and
Nita Hall, Lula North, Maggie Davis,
Anna Watson, Annie and Mary Konkel
Augie and Minnie Lepel, Reta and Alice
Breslin, Lola Jones, and the Misses
Elder: Messrs. J. H. Christy, Jesse
Harrison, Clyde Hall, Glen Yokum,
,Claud Jones, c. d. Stafford, w. NJ.
Stewart. Ben Rice, George Brcslin.
Eddie Elder, Oliver Poer. Warren and
Ray Brown. Geo. Lepel, Jasper Konkel.
Harvey Hall. A GUEST.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

THE president persuaded Elihu Root
to quit his lucrative law practice with
its 800, 900 in retainers and to accept
the position in his cabinet which the
death of John Hay made vacant. The
country is now ready for continuation
of Hays diplomatic policy and the new
secretary of state will make surpris-
ing record. Root can have the presi-
dency when Roosevelt retires, if he
wants it. Secretary Taft is also good
presidential timber, but Root, being
from New York, will have the prece-
dence.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
EAst Boand Excursions
from Colorado

East B0And EXcuf1i0n1
from Colorado
Summer Tourist Rates to Chicago and
St. Louis. Effective at once and con-
tinuing daily until Sept. 80. Round trip
summer tourist tickets may be sold
to Chicago at $3S. IL
to St. Louis at S0.65
Final return limit Oct. Slst, 1906.
To all points imthe states Of Mime
sota, Iowa, northern peninsula Of Mich
igan, northern Illinois, northern Mis-
souri,, Kansas City, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Omaha. and Memphis. Rate one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Dates
of sale, May 27, %, June 8, 5, 6, 10, IL,
13, July to- 10 inclusive. Final return
limit, Oct. 81, 1905.
Asbury Park, N. j., July 8 to z, rate
one first-class fare to New York City
plus $s.35 to Asbury Park and return.
Dates of sale, June % to July I, inclu-
sive. Final return limit July 13, 1905,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Baltimore, Md, July to 10. Inter
national Convention U. S. Society
Christian Endeavor. Rate one fare for
round trip plus 81. Dates of sale, July
1,2, 3. Final return limit, July II,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Buffalo, N. Y, July IL, 13, 1905.
Annual meeting Grand lodge Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
Rate. one fare plus 81 for round trip.
Dates of sale July Z. g., 9. Final return
limit, July 16, may be extended to Aug
ust 4, 1905.
Niagara Falls, June 2O-23. Rate
one fare plus 81. Dates of sale June
z, 8, Q. Final return limit June 25,
may be extended to July ID, fee sl.0o.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

THE Manzanola Sun, published by
Frank Hays, jr., appears regularly now
as six page four column paper and is
all home print. Thus Frank is defying
the powers Of the ready-prin newspa-
per trust. The Sun is prosperous, hav-
ing added, among other improvements,
. gasoline engine for power recently.
1t has liberal home advertising pat
ronage.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Low Rates from Lamar

National Holiday, July 4. 1905. In
Colorado-One fare for round trip.
Dates of sale July Sd and 4th, final re-
turn limit July 5th. To points beyond
Colorado-Rate one fare plus so cents.
Dates of sale July l, 2, 3, 4, final re-
turn limit July 9Th.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
spRINaFIELD-CoRRrzO.
GleaninQs and Comment.

SENATOR Parks has been unanimously
declared acting lieutedant governor of
Colorado by the state supreme court.
He is the president of the state senate.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

All diseases start i'll the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat.
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickenins gripping feel.
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
"A 10c boz. All druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
w ANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary 10 men $2l
weekly, to women sl2 to $1S
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address. Blew Bros.
IL Co.. Dept. i, Monon Bldg ,
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

tRou.. No ssss5.
.pr,nsas'd X: A. t. e. Lamar A.: f.: !. Z: M m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tuesday Thursday y-ssturday
(Route No. 66.s4l
springfield, arsa irs % m. Blaine. .T ir m: pm
Observation-Disclosures
tRoute No 852s5.)
Springfield Ky: ~ p Ma.sv IL: IL: Ios.% M
sPRINGFlELD-vILAs-
MoNDAY-wgDNEsnAY--s -sipAY.
(l,oute No. eS1sf)
springfield villa. AypS % NJ s M
ssonins'on Il. Hf. Il p. a. m. "''
sPRINGFIELD-CORRrZO
(Routc No Gias7)
Tuesday Thursday saturday loavss Springfield
700 n. M, arrives At Corrizo COP.
Leaves Corriso on Monday. Wednesday,
Friday n 800 a, m; arrive ut Springfield,
7:0o pm.
(Fres box delivery on all routes
All mails closed five minutes before leaving
ime. sILAs +. SPEcxNANN, PA.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

alton for running the plate matter. 1t
would be far more widely distributed
and read than it is at present with only
slight increase in the cost.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

Says 1
To myself--says l.
The Denver Post is
The paper to buy
Says l.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
County OMcers.
Nail : Time Card.

srRINaFtELnILAMAR.
oAiLrteIcept Supday,:s+i
(Routs No. eksaJ'
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

springfield x: A. r. r. q. % Lamar f.: A. 3s T. % m:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13

just the tribe of Judah. from which we get
Ser Semitic ergin: ssi This thess has never been
in fast belize bs it is tb ma
nobody but an ignoramus or a bigot will
Hsdry @ md and ake
that we can claim the honor of being of as
And be it remembered please that t. today, q, y, in
mixed race.
In this country of clear thought; free activ-
lines in Judaism should be drawn distinctly ;
a on n or the If matter w Of
sharty SO that our charity @ bg
h
agogue 40 its charity directly only, to its
are known to accept and to be in unison with IN
ss nd Py"ftcs
or orthodox synagogue be left to 40 dlrectiy
ie recognized and openly avowed constituency,
and that there be no trespassing of the lines
that attn the reform a synagosue does dirSetly only
the haS by the doe
an that charity REQUIRED by orthodox jews;
w as ndns the ehy
he aas OF
t9 dsslaTe Ms reon even his i,
a marvellous systema tia ton. Our temples
Sna Ways !" TO
neege 20 '%sh Will % beeeme the charity
the delegated officers of the synagogue will
be the local charity committee. There can
not be any duplica tion of charity to the same
individual unless that individual could af-
ford to maintain two widely separate places
have charity requisitions beyond it's financial
ability, and it be, say, an orthodox syna-
gogue, it's officers can calm the charity
Organization that will come inevitably in the
general orthodox organization of the 'charty
union" of orthodox congregations in the city
to supply it, this particular overburdened
synagogue or congregation. with the addi-
tional funds necessary for Its charity emer-
gencies: If the charity demand of the ortho.-
dOX union be in excess, far in excess 1T
is apt to be- of it's resources. that orthodox
union a union call for relief upon the
official charity union of the reform syna-
gogues
With other words, far the Jewish i'm
migrant appeals only for material assistance,
if his Judaism be orthodox I maintain that
the Modern or or REFORM } synagogue shGuld
with him personally His lis material M; wants
who know best how to handle him sympa-
thetically adequately and judiciously. The
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13

The conference of Southern rabbis
which held it's sessions in New Orleans
during the past week was unusually
well attended. Nearly every city in the
South sent it's representatives. The de-
bates were on vital Jewish subjects and
were eagerly listened to by large audi
ences. Many interesting papers were
read by the rabbis
Rabbi Moses p jacobson of Shreve-
port, Louisiana, read an address which
in part is as follows, on, ''The Jewish
Immigrant and the Modern Syna-
gogue.'
mitted here conformabiy to American law
or policy, 1 recognize, that he presents % to us
probIem 1ne that pef' of his
IS "a to e the here strangest in our
Jewish life and procedure The synaggogue:
whatsoever to IT the Jewish imigrant or to
Charity is universaily supposed to be IN TIE
soil Of # S amd charity er itself is Gensid 20
virtue of chary in Whch the G bish fG
its exhortation rises to its most glowing elo-
quence. And yet when we Jews come to the
t somehow abso5Htely imperative TO- break
to ignore it; and reorganize ourselves upon
present SEE icons constsstion ] as 81 to eharity would I'M
ply that IN addition to DelnS a renSlOn we
are likewise either nation or race
But nation we have net @ been for gs nearly aad
nton Of the word Fan
of people of common origin, traditions and
language" We not be said to have a
common language any more than the Catholic
can be said to possess a common language
We, like them. have a common language
only for religious purposes. Not one per
cent, probably not a tenth of per cent of
people use. Hebrew for any other pur..
pose. or understand any Hebrew except that
of the prayerbook. Our common origin
shall refer to when consider whether or no
we are race. Suffice it to say here that :
maintain we have no common origin. Wh1le
as to- our common traditions apart from our
religious traditions none can be mentioned.
In every event, those who maintain that we
are. or ought to be nation would never be
satisfied with continuing nation in this
indefinite sense, and hence this is not what
they themselves note when they
maintain that Israel is a nation. The only
less equivocal definition of the word nation
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13

is "a people of a community associated to-
ssas ment, and md ordinarily dwellng together II
distinct territory an organized a body VI poitic a
been for nearly eighteen and half centuries
do and md must must entertain the hope that the Jews
shall ato that in hs bn not oo
enter into EXCEPT to say that many among as
pazsa 9s Of %
hope, is attributed as a necessary article o
are Ss me sSG tSsf
phrase I have nterpreted as mean, meaning x; the
one can be a Consistent member Of the re-
form hd h begs Of wisS s State
we nd yes m s mae hs OF e%sh e
state / find some Of those among US who are
ns % M and MS b
court in modern Judaism zig ignoring and even
authorities we have. which together, at least
the any Of synoa
Hebrew congregations, by. ne by; against my
@ Reh@opG in 1Sss nss an resoSton
The Central Conference Of American Rabbis o,s
in 's wRch h is G eiiminated every shadow " Of ref
and to e oRe of are
in the most sacred portions EN- Of its service
Sysy satas
our modern synagogue's" religion; ioT,, Our Our re-
initial as to this national hope but is prom. prom.
antagonistic to it.
AS to the facts then, we not nation;
to the hope. can not. as members of
the modern synagogue, entertain it even for
a moment in any form in which 1T may pre-
this country has officialiy proclaimed its Ju-
daism an American Judaism; and had our
authorities any vested SynOdal powers to en-
force their pronouncements, any cherisher of
national hopes amongst would be in dan
ger of being disciplined out of our ranks
I am simply stating the facts as they @ are no. not
they perhaps should be-although they
are very agreeable to my own pecul views
and convictions. We are, then, not nation
de facto de jure. and as members Of the
modern synagogue" our life hope must be
that shall never again become a nation
AS to our being race. need not prove to
you that infinitely more Jewish blood is dis
non Jewish population of the world than has
remained in the Jewish body; and that, on
the other hand in the Jewish body itsel'
there is infinitely more non Jewish blood than
there is Jewish blood You will recall the
thesis of Wellhausen, where he proves that