davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
TrnmhLa In the Wnokln.

squirreI--Oh botherl This nut has a worm in it. I'm disgusted!
 Mrs. Bird--Disgusted Is it! Why you've cracked open our pantry and spoiled our. Sunday dinner. How do you think feel2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
FederaI Penaians soath.

NaehViIe Amerlcan.
 The Memphis Commercial Appeal having mada the remarkable state ment that there is hardly a dollar oe civil war pensions spent iu the seuth," The Knoxville Journal edited by former pension agent at Knox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
work sf FreIsht Bureau.

The Montgomery Freight Bureau has secured quarters in the ground floor ot the Moses building where. as soon as m a manager is secured, the bureau VIII have offices for the accommodation Of its members. Freight. rate statistics will be kept there and all adjustments and the railroad companies will be ad-
 "officers of the Bureau" said one of its members. .ars in .eorrespo,ndence ,a Tnse with the view to selecting manager of the Bureau. No selection. has yet been made but an appointment may be announced about the middle ot Sep tember, .- one of the most Important movements In recent years by the business men oI Montgomery Much of the credit for its successful launching is due ,asan to MT; fhs lead in the matter of securing better rates for Montgomery shippsrs; ae II IS meet with traffic managers of the rail- roads and at that time q number ot changes in rates are expected to pc made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
sidesuaIk peneiIinas
aIr. Minter TnII.s Of Parks.

Arthur c. Mintar. manager of amuse- Psrk Psnss ana adyertising Tor Electric over the parks in ser' ordsr to oa zee what is h nsM in amusement features in order to keep Electric Park up to the highest
 In speaking of his trip and the many courtesies shown him by the managers of Cincinnati's leading parks-Chester, ansy anssyr isanS s1a rhs Sg M. eieysr managSrs who are responsible Tor such excellent resorts. remarking that the condition of the parks, the of annusements are away beyond those
 But" said Mir. Minter. T have yet sS see a prettier. heater. cleaner prl, park for next springs opening it will be the lions And do you know. none of those Ssa shsn Rs as hsgs ssy hsrs and Gr popas tion considered, they do not attract as large crowds as we get, nor present any better free attractions ..,.,. Chester Park on the night ot The Posts special day and say 2b.0eo peo- ple gathered to enjoy the big fireworks psnla pahy from snrsassn Mcm bought sls los of fireworks for. our special. display Mon day night in honor of Labor Day. The manager ,.s 2t the frsworks d,Ss sSompanSy s sat pluiped. to me Justlhow it is that they make the best fireworks in this coun- try. remarking that our display of next Monday would be along the same oeau-
 Mir Minter expects to leave soon for Chicago, Toledo. Detroit and Cleveland s9 se whss Ss.n sSncsss m this year and what will likely be given try-out for next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Cetters to tbe Gditcr
The Surplus.

Ft. Mitchell. Russell Co.,. Ala,
 LIZ August a1st. 1qnE
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
SHOOTING AT HARPER.
v7repzied Drunken Man Shoots Mayor
and Three Others.

Harper. Kan, Oct. 10IThe pre-
liminary hearing of J. J. Aiken VINO
n9avor: Fred Lyons, a Mr.. Mayer and
the night marshal (name not given)
will occur today
Aiken for some time has been run
ming a shooting gallery mere ana ap-
rasTed an inoffensive sort of a per-
SON. Last evening he began drinking
and arriving at the frenzied stage drew
his revolver and began Whooping and
racing along the streets. shooting at
eI-er-1g Derson he saw. Not until his re-
I7,I1-sr was enptied was he overpOw-
cred and taken to jail. Mayor Muir
was the only one of those shot that
vas seriously injured and he will re-
cover.
Luckily the night was dark and
rainv and few persons were on the
street.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
BROKE THE WINDOW.
Thief After Diamonds Takes other
Things From Jewelry Store.

r. H. Morehouse, Santa. Fe watch in
spectOr, whose JeWelry store is located at
30 East Fourth street, was robbed of SO
worth of jewelry last night by burglar
who broke a glass in the front window
and stole everything he could reach
All day Monday three diamonds, valued
at about $780, were displayed in the win
dow, and it is supposed that the robber
broke the glass.
A plate glass window was broken at one
corner, making hole large enough to ad-
init hand and arm. Three gold plated
clocks, one alarm clock. two enameled
watches and two cheap watches, one silver
syrup jug and one cheap watch chain were
stolen The clerk had removed the dia-
mOnds and locked them in the safe upon
closing the store An electric light was
burning in the window and the robbery
was evidently committed when train was
pulling in to the Santa Ee depot, a block
away. The policemen On the railroad beats
are ordered 10 meet every tram, ana a
robbery within the near by district is COM
paratievly easy.
Deputy sheriffs and police detectives
have made investigation, but the robber
left no clue to his identity. The theft was
evidently committed by someone who had
seem the diamonds in the window, as the
glass was shattered near the place where
the diamonds and tray of rings had
been exposed. Nh. Morehouse believes
/ that the robbery was committed by some
one who lives in the vicinity.
! A week ago Sunday night the barbershop
of Albert Alton. 51S East Fourth street
lot of cigars were stolen.
Three times within two years, before the
store was moved the Santa Fe Watch
! company located at SCI East Fourth street
was robbed of jewelry by amateurs, who
did not pick out the best articles in sight
! Two. years ago pawn shop near the Rock
/ Island depot was robbed and lot of goods
] hauled away in wagons. Three men, the
White brothers, of the bottoms district
I are now in the penitentiary for that rob
berry
1 The robberies are easy when train is
ma king a great noise at the depot and
the robbers know that the policeman or
/ that beat is at the train.
/ 1t would pay the police department tC
/ put two men on night duty a every depot
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
Low One Way Rates.

Every day from September Is to Oc-
tober 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union
Pacific Will sell one way tickets as fol-
lows:
$4,000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte, Mont
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Washington.
$25.O0 to Huntington and Nampa
Idaho.
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gOn, via Portland.
s25.0O to san Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Corresponding low rates to many
other California. Oregon. Washing ton,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
S5.75 For full information call on or
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
Plaid Trimmed Blouse With Dickie.

the subject, "Enoch Walked With God"
He gave graphic illustrations how peo-
pie are apt to lag behind and even drop
out of the pathway entirely in their
journey through life with their Master.
At tonight's services in the big tent
there viii be preaching by Evangelist
Grandstaf and music by the Arion
quartette The usual chorus will sing. At
the meeting last night there were 300
people. despite the bad weather
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Canon DeLou Burke, priest in charge of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, ad-
ministered the rite of baptism to two
candidates, E. J. Freeman of California
and H. l. Simmons. The baptising took
place in the Kansas river at the south
end of the Rock Island bridge and was
very impressive, each candidate being
dipped face foremost three times in the
name of each person of the Trinity. Mr..
Freeman and Mr- Simmons will short
" be. confirmed by Bishop ~AIillspaugh
in St Simon's church.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

together a certain length of time,
" neither it be two years, three years
five or ten, or any number desirable.
This is just what the. Shiveley league
seems to have not done this year A
careful search into the matters does
not reveal d single place where any
agreement of this kind has been made
The result is that Shiveley's towns nave
no protection as circuit now and II
the Western league wants 10 come in It
can do so without much difficulty, or
at least without paying "A price"
Cooley Will go to Kansas City to
night to see -Shiveley personally on the
matter and find out something more
definite about it. He believes conf
dentIy that there is no agreement but
first wants to have talk with the
Eminent Doc
There are probably two reasons why
no agreement was made this year.
Guthrie and Oklahoma City were
brought into the league and it was de-
sired by the magnates to first know
whether or not they would stick II
they should prove failures the league
wanted to have an easy time of throw
ing them out, where if there would
have been an agreement trouble would
naturally have resulted. Then. too,
and this is probably premier ShlVeley
and his team owners had no idea that
Topeka and Wichita would be wanted
by a better league next year. They
never thought of this contingency. But
it has come, and though the fur may
fiy and some quarreling be done, it
looks as if the Western association will
lose it's two best towns.
I'VE want to know now said
Cooley. what the Western league will
do for US We want the O'Neill circuit
to come right up TO the scratch and
deal on the deadssauare with US and
we Will talk #business- I have inform
ed O'Neill to that extent today I viii
hear quickly from him. He IS an OLD
friend of mine and is anxious to get
this town. =
The plan of the Western league ac-
.cording to newspaper gossip in It's owl
precincts is to take in Topeka and
Wichita and transfer the st. Joseph
franchise to Lincoln. The Western
league agreement ran out this year.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
CAN'T MAKE UP HIS MIND.
Dennis salters Asks Police to Help
Him Do It.

Dennis salters, a 16-year-old boy,
formerly of Clay Center, was at the
police station today trying to make up
his mind whether he wanted to stay
with a half brother in Topeka or go
back to Clay Center with another half
brother
The Clay Center half brother. E. c.
Moon, wants the boy to go back and
the other relative, who, by the way, is
not related to Moon. wants the boy
to stay in Topeka and learn a trade.
The boy is at present employed in a
packing house at S1.50e per day and is
learning to manufacture sausage.
The Clay Center relative, who is a
half brother on the mothers side,
claims guardianship over the youth.
The boys says that the Clay Center
man wants him to come back because it
is corn -husking time and he wants to
work the life out of him. The Topeka
relative says that the Clay Center rela-
tive worked the boy three years and
gave him nothing but his board and one
Sc suit os clothes.
An attorney advised the boy that he
could chose his own guardian after the
age of 16 and the boy is still trying to
make up his mind.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

Section /. That the Topeka Railway
company. a corporation organized and e2-
listing under and by virtue of the laws OF
the state of Kansas, its successors or as
signs be and the same are hereby auInor-
lied to construct, equip, maintain ana
operate a freight railway, with proper nee
essary curve, extending from ITS present
Twelfth and Madison street track, IN q
sOlit thWesterly direction, into, through anu
over the alley abutting upon the east nne
of lots numbered 167, 169 and III, on
Twelfth street, in Ritchie's addition TO the
citv of Topeka, for a distance OF one-ha1I
block more or less, with all necessaIy
switches. turnOuts and connections, ana
any pipes conduits, poles, wires, caples or
other means or appliances by Wnlch 70
DrOpel its cars on said line, tracks, sWitch
or switches. for the same period Q. time
said Fhe Topeka. Railway company Is now
authorized to operate its system OF railVsayy 5sy
in the CITY of Topeka, to-Wlt: tnlfty No0}
wears from and after the date OF the pass
age Of and approval Of. ordinance number
2407. ,---...,,.
sec. 2 That for the purpose Of construct
ing, maintaining and operating salq 1felglS =
line and for the purpose OF installing an9 an5
maintaining the poles, conoults ana
wires necessary for the operation
shan have the right and au-
thoritv to enter in and upon said alley, 70
make such excavations therein as may pc
necessary for the construction, mamie
nance and operation of said line
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
NORTH TOPEKA.
rI.eave items Eoy this column with Kim
tail Printing Co.. e12 n. Kansas ave-l
store rugs at Rutters

TIeave items Soy this column with KIM
ban Printing Co., e12 n. Kansas ave-l
Store rugs at Rutter's.
7-foot shades, 25c at Rutter's. Best
hand made, Csc.
Mrs. o. G. Myers and son. Robert. are
visiting relatives in Meriden.
Mrs. H. J. Nichols has returned from
Kansas City where she has been visit
ing her parents
Large arm rocker, So at Rutter's.
Miss Frances Short went to Kansas
City today where she will visit friends
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 W. Kershner left to-
day at noon for Dawson City, Alaska
where they will make their future
home.
Tineleum soc yard at Rutter's.
The business men of the North side
have been asked to close their stores
Thursday afternoon from until O'Clock
on account of the revival services at TINS
time.
A. v. Lindeil, assistant cashier of the
Shawnee State bank who is i'll with
typhoid fever at his home 10 Huntoon
street, is slowly improving altheugh
still confined to his bed.
l.. B. Merriam os Cheyenne, Wyo.,
chief engineer of the wyoming division
of the Union Pacific, was the guest sun
day of his family. Mr. Merriam was
formerly GIlEl eng AAACNt VI LII 1h5---
and Northwestern railroad
Mrs. ]. L. Cutbirth, who has been
visiting friends in Kansas City and
stoped in Topeka to visit her daughter,
MRS. o. G. Neiswender of 1882 jackson
street. and attend the meeting last
evening of Helena chapter. o. E. s, at
which time the degrees were conferred
| on several candidates by the Silver
| Lake chapter. returned today to her
| home in Silver Lake.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the long
sickness and death oS our son t,.,l5,i ana
| the many friends for their beautiful
floral offerings. especially < and L; OF
S. No 4 Cranes book bindery, Re
belxas and Baptist choir. Louisa \.
smith. Joe N Smith, Lille Sly, Flora
Ward. E E Smith
In spite of the unpleasant weather,
the revival meeting at the tent last
evening was well attended and the
| dampness in the air in no way inter
fered with the service. Rev Mr.. Grand
staff preached an excellent sermon from
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

livery day from September Is to Oc-
tober 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union pa
cific will sell one way tickets as fol-
5000 to ogden and Salt Lake Citv.
$1,000 to Helena and Butte, Mont.
S22. 50 to Spokane and Wenatchea
Washington.
$500 to Huntington and Nampa, Ida
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and Sc
sS5 s3 90 to Vancouver and Victoria
$500 to Ashland and Astoria. Ore
gon, via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego
Corespondingly low rates to nanv
other California, Oregon, WASHINGTON.
Montana. Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
1915. For fun informal ton call on or
address nearest Union Pacific age-.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
noesn,t Applx 10 Topeka.

The decision of the supreme coure
handed down Saturday and which
provides that a city council may desie
nate the material which shall be used
in paving notwithstanding the material
specified in the petition, does not ap-
ply to cities of the first class. The
test case concerned Hutchinson,
which is a city of the second class,
and the decision claims City Attorney
r. G. Drenning, has nothing to do with
cities of the first class.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
BIaekay sanitarium Burns.

Findlay, O.. oct. 1O.-The Mackay
sanitarium burned early today. The
fire spread so rapidly that the occu-
pants of the buildings had to be
brought out in their night clothes.
There were no fatalities.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
ottawa Pastor to Arizona.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 10.-Rev. A. r.
Maclean, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church has been appointed
by Bishop Berry to take charge of the
parish at Phoenix, Ariz. The aoQoint-
ment came last Saturday. The Rev.
DR.. J. F. Genness of the California
conference was chosen to fill the place
vacated by Rev Maclean.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

Lowman stars are Stone. Wilcox and
Smiley and the H. S. claims IEffen-
derfer, Schlagel and Willard as experts.
More than 1000 young children
marched in the monstrous pa
rade given under the direction of the
evangelists in charge of the meeting in
the city yesterday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
TAKE EFFECT.

Sec s. That this ordinance shall be a
,-sIi5 and binding contract upon the city
of Topeka and the Topeka Railway COM
many from and after its acceptance Dy
said Railway company
see 4. This ordinance shall take etIecI
and be in force from and after its publlca-
ti0n in the official city paper.
Passed the council Oct. 9, 1SU0-
fSssl eeSi - W. H. DAVIS. Mayor.
Attest: J. H. sQUIRES, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
Condition OF Crops.

washington, Oct. 1U.-Tne monthly
report of the department of agricul-
ture gives the average condition of
spring wheat at 50; corn. S9.2s oats
924; barley, S6.2; rye, 92.6; buck
wheat. 916; fax, 91.5; tobacco, $685.
potaAaes 74.3; rice 89.3.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

are often frustrated by sudden breakdown,
due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up
and take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
take out the materials which are clogging
your energies and give you a new start.
Cure headache and dizziness, too At the
Arnold Drug Co, 81 n. Kansas avenue.
Price 25c. Guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

When you feel a sense
of weight and oppress-
ion after meals If means
indigestion. HolIiste r 8
Rocky Mountain Tea
positively cures indigest-
ion, constip alton and
stomach troubles. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets.
GATLIN- DRUG CO..
5O2 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

N OpDTNANCE sTJPPIEMENTARY
70 Ordinance No. 24O7, and authorizing
the Topeka Railway company, its sue
cessors or assigns, to construct, MAINTAIN
and operate a freight railway line or
switch extending from its present
Twelfth and Madison street line, IN a
southwesterly direction, into, throug n
and over the alley abutting upon tne
east line of lots numbered 167, 169 and IN,
on Twelfth street, in Ritchie's ADDITION
to the city of Topeka, Kansas, tor ols-
tanee of one-half block, more or less.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

Tt is a bad habit to borrow anything, but
the worst thing you can possibly borrow is
trouble. When sick, sore, heavy weary
and worn out by the pains ana polsons OF
similar internal disorders, don't sit down
and brood over your symptoms but ny
for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
1s-iiI t5y1d sure and permanent forgetfulness
Of ali your troubles, and your BODY viii
Al foe Arnold Drug Co., 81 N. Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

Men ask the newspapers to settle
Questions they wouldn't have the tenn
eritv to broach in their own households.
F4ere is the latest: How muOh should
a man tell his wife. Why tell her ev-
ervthing. She will find out anyway.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

Hives are a terrible torment to the little
folks and to some older ones. Easily
cured Doan's Ointment never fails In
slant relief. permanent cure At any drug
store, 50 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10

Souders' Venus Vanilla has an extra
strong favor-full ? oz. bottle 10c at
all good grOcers-try it.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
LEGAL,
oRp1NANcE NO. 2s82.

1Pnbiished in The Topeka State Journal
Oct. 10, 1861
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-10
RIGHTS GRANTED.

Re IT Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men Of the City of Topeka:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
CONTROVERSIAL P0llTIaA

expu'ato per Ell 'fHor Varona, dire gacj les por Il
mAntsndos os Arguments quoh sb3a i41i5 aiss 49,
sbaf.e su ostre person ldsd q3s as9ea 0 ecg 81 .a
ml admiration Nil sftct9.
Ith'emos' pres del sufrGio Il quo 1s4r5 uAravsr
guaoandoe poF mi parts todoa los fst pesa q IA
merece auaene -
H. tb'srgado IN el discurso cu hs rss IL. lostss
Vons fraser emo eata SAl pueblo no l. losa4a snrq ~
Dol oeoea u democrAo'; se h>mo sjAdoe c,t} h4y
Ieko on d' un pueblo nn Constitution eStralhs; ptht&s
que re'e,Sn eV'entam9nts una pj{e 3e W
Aseiclon oegdn riss diri q AZ of ii oua8 o
a2o fde'a p0r eocips de 81 Qae ds si5 c)ass j feh
fetlnge am aia eSdn le 2lAaa ~ ms pugsst 5qos
q"ed on sAe'SQao, sse sOsu4 mcal de16 4pr
CON" pof tntfDto e1 10 Rso dol escAnto 10 IA pt "a ee
en q p'eoo omento de raar do Il nEa nas.6uei tca
'oquS s HA usorpado Ia 12tor4lezs IA tiaI hun
~ eea tn cuents q1e tals inl rasionss iaC len
e poeos Wdf reVssr Ia Consac6r restr Il saffa3a
ca eVdt7 Qoe Mantle tan estate ds alma de essstos
qu peat oo hAoPr side tn ham ad0s isg d bs5s
poI IAti N uoFl1sdofi, pecen dls4uesog pecn1
ol he3' eo4' 81 eits fase siefso Is /. Qeb A
sosi' Se' stht'Fio pevtsnec Il 4l. d. d,s
% sohc@ 10 restriction de- af ~ o y Il .s .sf graa
eR qua les motlys que oar aIai7vasl .sss I i 9 3,
&captrsr tl VG6 p-couo ei lob0 Iasit4a.s cans-
oVe sPGAndo, qqe lie entgrojabs os - sr Il lie 4 fsl
oeo o ao' ion 10 s6Io l. caascidsl Qua elias
1hI'I nSuine ano tSm6el cne1 Yat bio aanaJs1
10 q h''ei oe l. nsoeat 1e
eoya n'yors eNelerop, M jor desis1sr57. es4 nas.s
casss g berns entaes
como pessaail De ra3.ri r,r 81 .af-se5aa fae.a
suDcehte snenazA lfa nGsaci hes reuD ca. 4 IL ta
n'en /. de sof S3nolo crio ,bataos Al sasare -
DO 90 Iozgt bfSt&r te arn4lu
10 ts0aeocs q1e ssss S. .g ss.ss55 ee.3
ue reVlVIf tam2sa en sta diss-zeQ asi. Is sss
cfstlck- en- un lrcNtct1 de rcysa e..,8 le. -
az msTa trnesas or q 5teis1o 6soaier as C.sg ssu
que 10 essAo 9ravs'o rirgll asapS4 coatta et
sceVaptkfon enss a los r-p esaas0t-s s. rs --.
.o1"0As' FfesIdsEte dei Genaio i Mtisso.. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

Ell Tribunal Supreme J Ia Corie
de Dlstrlto de San Jusn reanudarf n
sus iesioues 81 tres de Enero prtximo.
-Ha salido hacia Q ,abradilaS el
fiscal de esta Corie de Dtsirito ke1or
Campiilo.
Tsmhien sali6 hac'a los hshos de
Cosmo, Fl f cal dal Tribunal Supreme
81 nor Rosy.
-Ha regresado de su vlaje q Ia
isls, nues.ro amigo d3n Jua Il b aiz,
--NECESITO age1tos e. cads 20.
blacion de In isla pR-a vcnder mer.
cancias. 500 agontas so.igos que d0.
seen ganar de ctnco disz pesos dis
rios. Para parsic0lares escrfbAmo
dsndo husnas ref4renciAs.
Aanue! TGcdfeg C0lja
Agente de fabricaatss auropeaa y
americanos. c. O The Titus ca, $50
Broadway, New York 12~S
Las famtliss q1s anochs gu de
ron stn hogar por el iLcendio ecnrri
do On Puerta dc Tierra, Sc roiQ Riaron
en- el dep6sto muoicip.l dond. Ia
mayor parte passroa In nocha
Ell Obispo Blerk saldra proXi'
mamente hacia la irla On aaunsos pr
tisnlares,
-Msf1ana es seguro que saldra
hscia Humacso ell attorne> Genera
Mr.. Feuille.
Ha falIecido don Csnsro Vida
secretario dc Ia Corte dc Dlstrlso de
Ponce,