davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
summer Tourist Rates

via. Chicago Great Western railway to
points in Illinois. Wisconsin and Mich
igan, one way fare plus SO for the
round trip. Tickets on sale daily to
September 80. Final return limit
October 81. For further information
apply to any Great Western agent or
]. P. Elmor. G. P. A.. St Paul. MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

and by the webster-Tulloch Coal COM
pany.
The following was the award of the
contract:
webster & Tulloch. Usage City Shaft,
S314
Webster & Tulloch, Nut, $3.50.
Southwestern Fuel and Coal company,
Steam Mill coal, 1920.
Southwestern Fuel and Coal company,
slack 81 q6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
Badly Burned by Gasoline.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. Fin at
tempting to put out a fire in a gaso-
line stove last evening Mrs. Walter
Taylor was so badly burned that her
life is despaired Of The gasoline in
the tank on the stove ignited and in
trying to smother the flames Mrs. Tay-
lor's clothing caught fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
Shea Is INDICATED.

philadelphia, Aug. 12-Cornelius p. Shes
of Chicago was today reelected presideu
of the International brotherhood of Team
sfers by vote of 1870 to 127, defeating Dan
iel Furman of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Oficial
news has been received here from
Johnny Siegel, the clever outhelder-
pitcher, that he has been purchased by
the Cincinnati Reds from the Wilkes
barre club in the New York State
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
IEANLY WOMAN.
Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dandruff.

Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which removes
the dandruff scales, she is curing the
dandruff She may wash her scalp every
day, and yet have dandruff her life long,
accompanied by falling hair. too. The
only way in the world to cure dandruff
is to kill the dandruff germ. and there is
no hair preparation that will do that but
Newbros Herpicide. Herpicide by killing
the dandrum germ. leaves the hair free to
grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy
the cause you remove the effect. Kill the
dandruff germ with Herpicide.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. J. P. Rowley, special agent.
Successor to Rowley & Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
DRUGS

Resinol Ointment, small. .45c
Resinol Ointment, large. ........ .S5c
Glycerine Suppositories. Csc size. zoe
Wyeth's Lithia Tablets. 3-grain. 25c
Wyeth's Lithia Tablets. 5-grain. 35c
Wyetls Peptomic Pills, soc size. doc
Fairchild's Peptonizing Tubes 4Oc
Fairchild's Essence Pepsin. y 500
Lactopeptine Tablets, small. 45c
Lactopeptine Tablets, large. $50
Johnson's Digestive Tablets, small, 45c
Johnson's Digestive Tablets, large. S5c
Tartar Lithine ...S 5c
san Metto S5c
Celerina $50
Tongaline 85c
CorfexaIine $50
AIetris Cordial s5c
FRANK HOBART,
500 West 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. R-Henry Mey-
ers Chauffeur. was today convicted of
involuntary granddaughter and sentenced
to Is months Imprisonment for running
Gown and killing 5-year-oId Eileen Sarver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05
THE SALVATION ARSI
Is Again Located in AbcrdeeR- Sue.
oeedino the GOSPEL Mission


x Mss.
-
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: -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-05

- SE1L = -esf -ac= y-1azs- -zaS
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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15
! 4LOCAL NEWS q

Mrs. E. A. Ross is visiting friends
at Tiosa.
Mrs. Laura Warnacut returned tc
her home at Inwood
Mrs. Floyd Bunnell went to Bour-
bon to visit her mother, Mrs. Meyers
Mrs. Milo Hale of Lafayette, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs Mollie Souder went to Lar
we'll to visit.
Oda Bidwell went to Warsaw or
a visit
Mrs. Arthur Metzler of Rochester
is here visiting trends and relatives
Mr.. Jacob Martin of Argos, atten-
ded the commencement here Wed
nesday evening.
About rs Valparaiso Normal Stu
dents changed cars here Friday on
their way home.
DR.. and Mrs. Tabler Howe of Lake
vile attended the Alumni reunion las,
Thursday
John c. Grimm and wife of South
Bend attended the Commencement
and Alumni Reunion here.
Miss Ida Haines left today for
Brookheld, Mich, where she will re-
main for two weeks.
Ralph R. Jacoby is home from his
studies at Purdue to remain during
the summer.
The case OF the State of Indiana
vs.David Warnucut was before the
before the court Wednesday, the de-
fendant won out.
Mrs. Frank Life returned to her
home at Marion this morning after
visit here with Mrs. Will McGloth-
lin.
Mrs. Claude and Mrs Libeta Sen
our of near Bourbon visited friend:
in this city today while enroute tc
Mishawaka.
In the case of the State of Indi
ana VS. Harry Warnacut which wa.
before the court yesterday, the defen
dant won out.
W. E. Bailey and daughter, Mrs
Ben Linkenhelt, went to Wellsborc
where they will visit several day.
with the formers son, Norman.
Bug Finish and Land Plaster. Plas
ter so lbs for 35 cents. Finish 10 ID.
IS cents, so lbs for s120. Forbes
Seed Store. W.
Miss Eva Schrader returned to hei
home at Bourbon after a pleasant
visit in this city with Miss Edith
Foltz
Mrs. Pauline Summers returned tc
her home at Valparaiso, after pleas
ant visit in this city at the home O
Frank Buzzard.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beagles o.
near Tyner went to Fort Wayne
where they will visit relatives fol
several days.
Mrs. Magdalene Abiehl and Mrs
Catharine Foltz both old residents o
Bremen, died Saturday night June
Both were almost so years of age
There was large attendance a
the reunion of the Ewald and Willie,
families at the Lake of the Wood
Thursday. Adam Wise and famil,
were representatives from this city
John Iden, who lives east of Bour
bon few miles, sold 125 heeces o
wool last Saturday for s373.75
They were hauled to town On ha,
rack and looked almost as large a
a load OF hay.
Clifford Cleaver, who has been at
tending the Valparaiso Norma
School, visited with his uncle, Rev
Cleaver, Thursday and Friday, return
ing to his home at Burlington, Ind
Friday night.
A few of those from out of tow
who attended the commencement ant
/ dance were the Misses Estella But
terwortl and Della Oglesbee of La
porte, Lulu Helpman of Warsaw
Laura Dietrich and Bird Yockey o
Bremen and Mr.. plays Yockey o
lremen-
is estimated that nearly million
en,grants will arrive in this countr.
thisyear. That means 100000 NOR
votes for the next congressional el
eetio unless the federal government
gets work in earnest on the jus
tice SHIPS where one years residenc
is recopized as constituting citizen
ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
THE COTTON GROWERS.

White Labor Far Ahead of the Black.
 The Manchester Guardian of March 20 prints the following comment on American cotton plantations from a Liverpool corre- spondents viewpoint:
 In view of the very large cotton crop grown this year, variously estimated from 13,000.000 to 1400o.0 900 bales. the question is often asked. How much can the plant CTS hold back and out of sight?" The answer to this must in any be pure Buesswork for any of us, but it may be of interest to a number of your readers, and especially to some of our Lancashire friends who advocate the spinner buying direct from the planter to know approximately ho wmany cotton growers there are sup posed to be in the Southern States. The word planter is now almost a misnomer. It applied well enough before the civil war. when many planted their thousands of acres under cotton with slave labor; but since the war, and especially of late years. the cotton lands of the South have as a rule been split up into remarkably small holdings worked by both white and colored farmers, as the following figures, which are taken from the last United States cen- sus records. year 1900. will show The total number of farms reporting cotton cultivation is 1.41S.5S4. divided among the following States: Alabama 1s2.SSS, Ar kansas 11S,697, Florida 1896, Georgia 1s3,907, Indian Territory 25,322, Louisiana ss.32s, Mississippi 18s. 99s, North Carolian 105.766. Oklahoma 13.616, South Carolina 134,741. Tennessee 53,405, Texas 2S4037 other States 12.3s2. These are classified into "owners." who own their own farms; leash tenants" who pay cash rent; and share tenants.' who pay a proportion of their yield-perhaps a fourth or third of their total crop, and out of their first piekings-to the landlord for rent. The census also gives the percentage of each class of farmer and the proportions of a bale raised per in the following fig ures: White farmers (recorded as s4l,- 79D: Owners 5s5 per cent, yield O.39S bale per acre; cash tenants 12.5 per cent. yield O.4O3 bale per acre; share tenants 2s O per cent, yield O.3sO bale per acre. Colored farmers (recorded as 576,79O): Owners 19.3 per cent, yield o 364 bale per acre cash tenants 41.s per cent, yield o. 3S1 bale per acre; share tenants 3s. @ per cent, yield o 400 bale per acre. These fig ures are taken from the last census year, whe nthe cotton agreage was 24,276, ,OO0. Last year the bureaus acreage was 31,- 73O,Q0O so that allowing for a very mod crate natural increase in the number of farms growing cotton, they may now be put down at fully l.500,0 900. These enormous figures have, at any rate. one consolation to spinners and manufacturers on both sides of the Atlantic; they indicate an agricultural industry so widespread that 1t would be very difficult matter for even the most enterprising of syndicates to concentrate cotton growing Into big trust. The yield will be mainly governed by the consideration whether it pays the farmer better to grow cotton or other produce, having always fin view the fact that cotton is the crop on which money can be most easily raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Death Relieves Suffering of Switch
 man COlllns.

Oe0th HeHeNeH SuHcHAuk OA S"h'SH
 Anniston, April 4.-(Special. )-After suffering the agonies of death several times over, John Collins. a switchman of the Southern Railroad. died yester- day afternoon about 3 o'clock as the result of a horrible accident at g o'clock in the morning at Oxanna June tion, in the southern part of the city Collins was at his duties yesterday on a train being pushed onto the Mobile division of the Southern from the Birmingham division. He was stand ing on the rear end of a box car, when his head was struck by the water spout of the tank as he passed 1t. MT. Col Iins was knocked under the front truck of the flat car, and his right arm was severed at the shoulder and his right leg at the knee. also crushing his right hip al the waist. The train was nov ing very slowly and the air quickly put on kept more than one truck from passing over him. He was picked up by the crew, still conscious He talk ed freely. but said nothing about the accident He asked those about him to send for his brother at Rome and his sister, who is employed at the Woodstock cotton mills. The mangled form was tenderly moved to his home and at o'clock death relived his suf- sufferings.
 Young MT. Collins was 19 years of age His home was on Glen Addie Avenue. For two years he was a fireman of the Southern Railroad, but for the last two months has been switchman in the local yards of the company. Te remains of Mir. Collins will be carried to Tecumseh on the northbound Southern passenger this morning and will be buried beside his late father Two sisters of the de- ceased arrived last night from Tecum- sch and will accompany the remains this morning. They are Mrs. Morris and Miss Sallie Collins.
 Mrs Lillian Patterson, daughter of Mir. H. F. Montgomery. of Jacksonville, died at her home at Lewisburg, Tenn. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will be brought to Jackson vile and buried there tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. A few weeks ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
At City Park.

New Orleans, April 4.-The heavy rain which fell over nigh,. made the track at the City Park heavy, and the changed conditions caused many horses left in each race to make the program a good one. Four of the six favorites were beaten. Bonmot and Pelham were the winning favorites. First race, maiden 2-years-old, sell ing. four and one-half furlongs- Grove Center, 1O2 (Fisher) 9 to 2, second; McDougle, 10S (J. Hennessy) 1U to l. third. Time, :59 2-5 Tennebon, Marimbo, Pearl Russell. Colonial Lady, Lord Panmure, Lieber Gore, Malt, Lady Waddell and Pluto also ran.
 Second race, 3-year-olds, seven fur longs-John Lyle, 106 (Troxler) 4 to 1, won; Norwood Ohio TOT (Munro) to l, second; Lord Dixon. lO9 (E. Morri- son) to 2, third. Time, 1:34 S-5. Lady Mercury. Fox Hunting, Marsh Redon and Prestige also ran.
 Third race, S-year-olds and up, five furlongs-Pelham. 92 1-2 (J. Kelly) 9 to 10, won; Charlie Dixon, 102 (James Schilling) to 2, third. Time, 1:O4. Cappamore. Arch Oldham Miss McKen- ma and Floriac also ran.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up. sell ing, nine furlongs-Harry Stephens, S9 Games Hennessy) [ to l, won Liddon 99 (McLaughlin) to 10, second; Lou Woods, 9S (Newman) 25 to 1, third Time, 2:01 45. John Garner, Lady Mistake. Doeskih. Similar and Pathos also ran.
 Fifth race, 4-year- -olds and up, one mile-Bonmot. 115 (E. Morrison) II to 10, won; Pronta, 100 (J. Kelly) s to D, second; Goldaga, 105 (Munroe) 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Little Giant and Rian also ran.
 sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, sell ipey mill nd 2 (B. Miller) to l, won; Sea Shark, 102 (Munro) 15 to 1, second; Trinity Bell, 105 (Young) 20 to 1, third. Time, 1853 1-5. Lacache, Sand Bath, Bessie Me, The Don, T. G; Scarborough, King of the Valley and Mildred L., also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs selling Precious Band, Ella Waggoner, 1O7; Long Days, Golden Flower. l12; Gas come, Fair Enchantress. Chancy, 1l7; Alice. Lloyd, St, Venice, Melodious. 12Z.
 Second race. five furlongs. purse Cluer, 1O7; Gray Dal, 110.
 Third race. mile and one-quarter. selling-Lowcut, 100; Roger smith, lar. l0l: Ojibwa, Sea Shark, 102; Post man, Lou Woods lO6; Attilla, Chanley, 107, w. B. Gates, 112.
 Fourth race, six furlongs. selling Lily Brook, 96 Harvest Time, 9S: Mrs. Bob, Nevada. lQl; Cincinnati Enquirer. 1O3; Charley Dickson. St Resolute, 1O4; Lionel, 1O7; Ascot Belle, III
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling Kathryn L., Fila, 96; Red Devil. 9S; Halcyon Days, Lancashire Lass, l0l; Collector, l03; Kilts, The Eye, Bazil, 106; Cunning, 109.
 Sixth race, one mile. purse-FIght, Mss Mamie L, 96; Bonnie Reg, Fred Nader. Jacob. 9S; Drexel, IOI; Blue Bruceville, Norman Holt, Glen BalIo, Speculative, Royal Wisdom. Sherod. los.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
St. Louis Dates Changed .

St. Louis, April lowing "to the passage by the Legislature of the bill designated as the anti-breeder's law, repeating the law which permitted betting at racing tracks, the number or racing days here has been reduced by the management of the Kinloch Delmar and Fair Grounds tracks from ll2 days as originally announced, to ffty-four days.
 Stake events for the entire season had been announced but from the fact that the racing days are now limited to tlfty-four days by the new law talk ing effect ninety days after March IS, when the Legislature adjourned, 1t has been found necessary to declare of some of the less important midsum- mer and fall stakes. The most val uable of these stakes have been re- tainod.
 There will be twelve days of racing under the Kinloch Park. eighteen days under the Delmar Park and twenty four days of the St. Louis Fair Grounds meeting. all of which will be run off on the latter track A sum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05

Mrs. Patterson was seriously i'll. It was thought at that time that she would not recover. But she gradually improved until almost restored to health. Saturday she had a sudden relapse, and in a short while was dead. Mrs. Patterson was a lady of many splendid virtues, and because of them was held in high esteem by those who knew her. She was well known to a good many Anniston people. She belonged to one of the prominent families of the country and the rela- tives have much sympathy in the loss they sustain.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Anniston Mercantile Company at their office yesterday. MT. Benjamin Easley yves elected general manager of the firm to succeed MT. Virgil G. Howle. Mir Easley has been connected with the local office of the Armour Packing Company for many years past and Is widely known in the trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
IS HE DEFEATED?
Indications that Governor La Toilette Has
 Lost His Biggest Fight.

0-S9~@~
 Chicago Dispatch.
 Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin, who, like Folk of Missouri, has been fighting legislative corruption in all its forms, is believed to have been defeated in the great est battle of the war he has been waging. The Chicago Tribune. in a dispatch from Madison, Wis, says today:
 Has Governor Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin lost his Legislature? Have the Assembly and the Senate leaders of the haIfbreeds refused to stand for" the anti railroad legislation which the administra- tion is trying to put through this session of the Legislature? Has the original rail- road commercial bill, known as the Hat ten' bill and recognized from the first as the Governors measure, proved too ex- treme for his followers? If not, why has 1t hung fire in the committee so long and why is there every reason to believe that when the revised bill is reported out it will differ radically from the original measure?
 The railroad representatives at the cap itaI-the lobby. in other words-say that the original administration measure will never so through the Senate until stripped of it's radical features.
 For ten years more Robert NJ. LaFol- lette has devoted his political life to se- cure legislation for Wisconsin which will regulate and control the railroads of the State. He is said to have made repeated promises to the people of Wisconsin that he would not give up the battle against the enemy (the railroadsl until he had secured laws which would make forever impossible the abuses from which the State has suffered long from the railroads. Recently he has given wide circulation in a weekly to the charges that the railroad rates of Wisconsin are from 20 to 50 per cent higher than the rates in Illinois. For session after session of the legislature the railroads and the staIwarts have blocked practically every effort to pass remedial laws Their opposition apparently has only renewed the Governors effort to bring about their final defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
mary of the most important events fol-

mary of the most important events fol- low:
 olds and up, mile, 3g nominations, $1,- 500 added money; Woodlands trophy: April 22, 2-year-olds, four and half furlorgs, 47 nominations ,s1,5OO added; Mississippi Valley. April -, S-year- oIds and upward. mile. 94 nominations. $1,500. .,, oo q year-olds and upward, mile, SS nomi- nations s2SOo vaddeSa added pfasl nH5utfn1e foae and a half furlongs, 90 nominations. si5o0. added coT6try sr6 Giun nmard hardicap. sa furiongs. 7i nominations, $500 added; Club Members , hamdie"P iie pnd May quarter 2 F. 2f nominations, $S,OO0 added; Memo- rial handicap May sO; .s{ syeaTlods frlongs a5d 5 Nominations, $500 added Junior chamrlonsnip. June 3, 5,yes.g5- -o1ds; Sdd add six ed; St. Louis derby, June 10, 5-yeGr- olds, mile and half. 51 nominations, $7.500 added.
 Estims.ted value 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
ELEY's PITCHING.
Struck Out Twelve, and shut Owenton
 Out With Four Scattering Hits.

Struck Out Twelve, and Shut Owenton
 Out With Four Scattering Hits.
 Marion, April 4.-(Special. )-The fast baseball team of the Marion Military Institute, the team which recently at Tuscaloosa twice shut out the Univer- sity of Alabama for eight consecutive innings in two successive games, for the second time defeated and white washed Owenton College this afternoon by the score of six to nothing. The team work of the cadets was superb. The features of the game were the four base hits of l.. Pope and the pitch of Hey, who struck out twelve men men and allowed only four scattered hits. Thompson who distinguished himself yesterday in bunting did some pretty base running today. Pollard again did great work behind the bat. The score was:
 Marion. .. ..02o oo0 o2"-4 8 2 Owenton .. =. .O00 900 OO0-0 1
 Batteries-Ely and Pollard; Tutwiler and Holtz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
Important Notice.
Relating to

Swamp and OverfIowed Lands. =,
 All persons desiring to purchase any o, ens swamn and Overflowed Lands situated fn the State of Alabama, which were grant ed to the Trustees of the Alabama .hsane Hospitais. under provisions of the Act ap- proved October 10. 1903. (Gen'i Acts of Ala; Sess 1908. pp. 4s5). or who desire 10 secure II, under provision of section of sald Aet, new and legal patents to g. and O: Lands heretofore disposed of by the state m a legal and effective way, or to secure new e,', and legal fpatents for such lands adverseyy claimed, but which have not been olsposeu of in a legal and effective way, are re 0uested to make application to the under signed, by letter or otherwise, for ,s,ua an au. iustment of their claim fin order to acqnire a perfect or legal title to all 5. ana O, G Lands which have. for some years; .;,, oeen rhn ,s Trastees have already adjusted adverse claims and title to quite aia.s auantsy ,bs oa work as provided for by the Act Of De- tober 10, 1903. Address 3v,1
 Commissioner of s. O. Lands. Lock Box
 41S, Montgomery. Ala oVt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
Italian Cruiser Rcadv

Rome. April 3.-The Italian third class cruiser Dogali is being kept in south American waters in readiness to support the Italian Minister at Car acas should Venezuela refuse to com ply with the demands of the powers The thrd-class cruiser Calabria which Is now at San Domingo Is in readiness to join the Dogali in case of need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
A. and B. shops Burn.

Waycross, Ga, April 3.-The Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad shops were burned here tonight. Total loss some- thing over $50.000. The entire ma chine shops, general store Keepers of fees and $30,0O0 worth of stores be- sides about twenty freight cars and seven or eight passenger coaches were destroyed. No insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-05
At Bennings.

Bennings, D. C., April 4.--The feature of the race today was renewal of the contest between Roseben and Santa Catalina, which reversed the defeat of the former last Saturday. Roseben and Santa Catalina today ran six furlongs, side by side, with Roseben's head the only advantage he possessed over his smaller competitor They came down