davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09

under which it alleges a right on the land
is null and void. She has refused to al
low the employees of the compan to enter
the land. hence the suit. This case is Of
considerable interest. as it is a sequel to
the alleged shooting affair which ~occurred
a few weeks ago S. N. B~arrigar was
arrested on a charge of shooting at a
foreman of a pipe line gang employed by
the COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
New Pastor for Fort scott.

Fort Scott. Kan, Nov. 9.-The Off
GERS and members of the First Baptist
church met and extended a call to the
Rev. DR.. G. A. Stewart Of Fort Worth,
Texas. who preached a trial sermon
here three weeks ago. Rev. Stewart
left the city a few days after his Sun
days appearance here. and at tina time
it was pretty generally conceded tina
he would be the e regular pastor.
He gave his terms to the church, and
an Agreement has been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
Leavenworth Teacher Resigns

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. AT the
meeting of the board of education here
B. NJ. Bowman, a memberof the teach
ing force Of The hkgh school, rendered
his resignation. He stated that he
wished to accept a position at Butte,
Mont. It is understood that4he Mon
tanA position pays3at higher salary than
he n here. The resignation was
accepted. 1t is not known yet who will
he NJ RoMman,s s-11ccassor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
LaCrosse woman DE- in \ Ctr.

Kansas City. Nov. 9.-Caroline Eliza
beth Toadxine, SIS years old, the wife of
Abel ToadVine, of Lacrosse. Kan, died
at University hospital yesterday OF a
complication of diseases. She a come
to Kansas City for treatment. The
bod was taken to LaChrosse for burial
last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
g Cnmnanv sns 20 -

Independence. Kan. NOV. 9.-Tbe Peo-
pies Gas ompany of CofeyvilIe has
brought suit against Mrs. Louise Dean to
get possession OF her land at Deering on
which it claims it has a lease. Mrs. Dean
claims that the onpan has no right
10 drill On the land aud that the lease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
AT THE EMPoRIA NORMAL.
A Big Two Days Inaugural Ceremonies
on NoEember 1916.

Emporia. Kan. Nov. 9.-More thar
1900 invitations have been issued for
the 1baugfual ceremonies at the Kansas
state normaL Two days, November Is
and 16, Will be given TO the event and
noted educators including E. B. Bryan.
former commissioner cf education in the
Philippines. win make addresses.
Ex-President "A. R.. Tayor, now OF the
Milliken university. Decatur, ILL.,, viii
speak as VIII also. Governor Z. ". Hoeh.
Chancellor Frank Strong of Kansas un-
iyetslty and President David Fellney, OF
the Illinois State normal. In connec-
ton vita this meeting viii occur the
annual meeting Of the school superin-
tendents of cities Of the first and sec
n class in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
TAFT to yislt Leavenworth.

L~eavenworth. Kan, Nov. 9-Word was
received at Fort Leavenworth that Score
tary of War Taft will arrive at Fort
Leavenworth Saturday morning. He will
spend the day looking over the improve
nIents at The post and at the stan COLLEGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
Enr Nnw Fnrt BniIdinn

L-eavenworth, Kan. Nov. Bids have
been opened in Fort L-eavenworth for the
construction of two large stables. one
stable guard house, eight double sets of
noncommissioned officers quarters. one
engineer work shop and two pontoon
sheds. The combined lowest bids amount
building before the end of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
ssFirst ADD to the
Bowels

w z: s.: :::s : : =. ~. :: = y: -. 8: :; 5:
or any Of these ~forerunners of Indigestion
appear. Old DR.. Cascaret wants to be RICH,
on the spot in your pocket.
Or. Cascaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation anc
Indigestion, without discomfort or incon-
venience.
His medicine does not grippe nor purge.
but exercises naturally the muscles tina,
line the walls Of the Intestnes and Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weakens and relaze.
the Bowel r Muscles, just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. Cascaret goes directly afte,
these Bowe-Muscles. He wakes Them Ut
iasi as q cold bath would wake up a lazy
person.
Then he works them (~through the
nerves. till they get 50 strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any more
help to do their duty.
= y
Heavy dinners, late suppers. whiskey,
wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement,
sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen
ether everyday h~kelihoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
in such cases a little Cascaret in time
is worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on, 10 say nothing Of the suffering,
discomfort, loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
X X =
Little thin Cascaret BOX, shaped 50 you
don't notice its presence in purse or vest
pocket.
Contains six Candy tablets-Price Ten
Cents a Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
~ the Sterling Remedy Company. and
asvsr sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
ccc." ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
Denth of &c. Mar Nehercan-

Newton. Kan Noy. 9--Mrs. Mary
Nebergal died az her home here Thurs
day. aged 80 years. She was the moth
er of eight children, four of whom are
among Harvey county's most substan-
tial m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09

Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver
and Return $3.50 Santa Fe. $3.50.
Account meeting National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry. Tickets on
sale Nov. 1912 and Is, good returning
as late as Dec. 10th.
T. L. KING. c. p. & T. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09

of unusual abH4kS $while shinn and
Wentworth h8Fe proved their quality as
place and drop kfckers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

Walking back to the landing place
that night. he decided that being a
naval officer wasn't such q bad thins
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
JOHNNY KNEW WHAT 1T MEANT.
1t Was Something the Teacher Used
Every Day.

y girl was teaching her first term
of school last winter in a small coun-
try place called Olneyville, Ct The
scholars. as in most country schools,
were miscellaneous lot from six to
IA years of age, some OF them being
little hard to manage. More than
once the teacher was obliged to resort
to the old-fashioned method to keep
order.
One day one of the older scholars
came to the word sarcasm" in the
reading lesson. This was too much
for him, and he asked the. teacher
what that word meant The teacher
was surprised that one OF his
age did not know the meaning OF so
common word, and finally asked ii
there was anyone in school who did,
and if so, to raise their hand. No
hand was raised.
. Why" said the teacher, "it's some
thing l use myself nearly every day
here in school," A knowing look went
over a little fellows face sitting near
the front, and 70 went his hand
We'll, Johnny" said the teacher
do you know what it means?'
Yes, marm," said Johnny. III
means a ruler"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

after all, and he confessed tt being
rather glad that he was younger son
and wouldn't succeed to the title ano
be obliged to settle down at Leigh
House, where there wasn't any excite
ment or chance to distinguish oneself
Just then Mi,shipman Leigh's pleas
ant reverie was Interrupted by bois
ferrous noise.
Show US the bloody lime-juicers!'
was the cry that Leigh heard as hc
came up with blue ;ackets-a hundred
or more of them. He saw with dismay
that they were fro n the American
ships-of-war.
Here's a Pretty mess" said he.
Eidshipman Leigh knew that there
had been an agreement between his
| ca ptain and the senior American nava.
officer that British and American sea
men should not be allowed shore lib
ertv at the same time. Evidently there
had been misunderstanding some
| " here. for that very night several score
Of British 'l1me-juicers'
| to the Americans-were enjoying
themselves in Honolulu. If the two
factions met there was bound to be E
| fight. as Leigh we'll knew. There wa:
| enough of traditional ill-feeling be-
tween the men of her majesty's serv
| ice and those who were employed BY
Uncle Sam; and this had been inten
sifed at Honolulu over the belle
among the Americans that the Brit
1sh ship had come to put Queen Emm:
on the throne, and the supposition @
the Britishers that Kalakaua owed hi
success to Yankee intimidation
The roistering tars were near tn
water front row. ''Fooray for Dav
Calico! Down with the 1ime-juicers.
they shouted From the distance cam
an answering shout Of defiance: God
fish! Goldfish They were at 1t in
minute or two, each side eager for tn
+ FRAY. Leigh was at a loss what to de
I He did not care to be mixed up in
! brawl between seamen, but he was
British officer, and perhaps duty de
! manded that he should interfere. III
ran forward undetermined, but salts
fed that the affair was serious.
e7~roa showed him that the Amphi
t=ar me- were getting the worst q
i. ides fp-an Leigh forgot that b
YES n os-cer and 9 gentleman-forgc
81 thing except that his men wer
.a.n wo- -ted-sna rolling up ia
sfss -as &c r7~ rcr. uniform iacka
z-..s---d i:1so the melee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
TO TEST FABRICS.
SOME VALUABLE THINGS FOR
THE SHOPPER TO KNOW.
How to Detect the Difference in the
Quality of Linen-Finding
Cotton and Linen
Mixture.

F1neness of the threads in the
weave denote the quality of linen and
the greater the number to the square
inch the better the sheeting and the
napery.
Between the real grades it is more
difficult to tell which is the better, and
then small magnifying glass such as
all linen clerks carry should be asked
for by the shopper, and the one who
Is interested can count the threads
herself and determine which is the
better.
Threads pulled from the edge of a
piece OF linen may fray, while those
taken from cotton snap when pulled
in two. An old-time test is to wet
the finger, place it under a piece OF
linen and watch the surface get
damp.
II the moisture does not appear, you
may be perfectly sure that the goods
is cotton, for it does not absorb water
as linen does
Another test for linen is to ravel
one thread Of the warp and another Of
the woof and burn them
If one is cotton it will be charred
Immediately. while it will take the
linen a trifie longer to be destroyed.
There is less chance of being mis-
taken in buying silk than in purchas
ing linens and an all-silk piece can
be told Immediately by the touch
. There is quite little difference to be
considered in judging certain silks
for some are more valuable on &C
| count of their heavy qualities, while
| others are costly on account OF their
sheerness.
Pongees that are being sold so ex
tensivelv this season cost more when
they are thick and heavy than wher
o. lighter grade.
With iouisine the softer and finer
the quality the more expensive The
softer tameta IS the better, as & rule
especially when it has a high sheer
or luster. 1t also has an unmistak
| able swish that stamps it as sood as
! soon as heard. Materials in which
! the threads running both ways are
! silk. are springy and to the touch art
+. full Of life, while those with half sill
and cotton are not so elastic.
\ lighted match touched to thu
! threads will show at once whethe
one is OF cotton, for if it is it viii
! roll up in smoke before the silkel
one has fairly started to burn.
The same test applied TO wool viii
show quite as quickly whether Their
are any cotton threads, for they viii
burn rapidly and leave the WOODEN o
worsted ones burning slowly. an
making a black charred ash that na
al unmIsCahable Odor Of burning WOO
4 piece of all wool is very soft t
the touch. while one of half wool o
cotton has & very hard surface. an
worsted is quite rough when rubbed
\ test that never fails on woolen
is made with muriatic or nitric acit
\ piece of all wool dipped in either c
these powerful chemicals turns it t
a reddish yellow color. While il Their
Mars co.. on threads they ire destroyed
le*vinz the piece with nothing OF
tee yA.LoW warp or web
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
The Hiqhest Honor.

The golden rose" which the pope
presented Princess Ena on the occa'
sion of her marriage, is the highest
honor that can be conferred On a
Catholic princess. It is a mimic plant
of pure gold in golden pot wherein
are emblazoned the papal arms. 1t has
leaves, buds and flowers, the leaves
being set with small jewels in imita'
1tfon of dewdrops. In the central flower
is a tiny receptacle in which is CON
tanned a small palm leaf blessed by
the pope.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
TIES SCARCE IN WEST CANADA.
This Is Due to the Rapid Construction
Of New Lines.

The rapid construction of new lines
OF railway in the west, and the large
{ amount OF repair work, which must
constantly be done, has necessltated
the use OF vast quantities of railway
ues during the present summer, and
the lear has been expressed that there
might soon be a shortage in this es-
sent1al Of railroad building, says the
Winnipeg Free Press.
The nature of the demand for rail
way ties is strikingly instanced in the
gradual disappearance of the vast
piles Of ties, accumulated during the
previous year, by the Canadian Pacific
railway at Vermilion on the main line
east between the city and Port Ar
thur.
At the beginning of the year hun.
dreds of thousands of ties were stored
In the pits at Vermilion awaiting the
time when they would be needed in
connection with the development of
the various lines in the central west
At the present time of all these ties,
= very few remain, and it has become
necessary to turn to other sources for
the large number required. Fortu-
nately there is no lack of ties of the
quality required and the work Of con-
struction and improvement goes on
uninterruptedly
At the present time the dividing
line for the supply OF railway ties is
at Moose Jaw. The ties needed on all
lines east of that point come from the
territory between Rat Portage and
Fort William. The ties for the terri
tory west of Moose Jaw come chiefly
from the Crows Nest branch. the
points of supply being chiefly between
Elko and kootenay. Next year it is
hoped that the ties for the Edmonton
branch may be secured at Red Deer
the material being RATED down the
river to that point from the noun
tains. At the present time all ties
used on the branch, including those
used on the Lacombe and Westaski
win extension, must be brought al
the way from the mills on the Crow :
Nest branch, part OF the haul being
,. through the mountains, where the
cost OF transportation is excessive In
addition to the mills between E!EC
and kootenay Landing. there are 9th
ers in the far west, where ties in large
: numbers are produced. notably the
! mills Of the Columbia River Lumber
comCany, which at Golden, sometimes
manufactures as many as 500, 900 in {
single season.
The ties needed for the railway O
Vancouver island are OF course pro
duced on the island, and those OF thu
Prince hilbert branch are manutac
tured at Prince Albert
The price of good ties has riser
steadily during the past 20 years am
is still rising The price is now so pc
cent. higher in the eastern portion Q
western lines than in the western POI
H. lion, varying from 80 to 40 cents pc
tie. between Winnipeg and Port Al
thur. and from p to IS cents N IN
mountains. The lumber used in prs
ductton IS much the same east 0
west. Spruce, tamarach and jack pin
are the trees chiefly used, in addluo
to which cedar is employed in Brltls
Columbia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

Instead of the ordinary leather box
tor coat hangers. there are suede ones
which form a bag the size of the
hanger and will pack much more
easily.
An attractive invalid tray was of
mahogany with silver railing and han
dies at each end. There was a hot
water plate heater and separate silver
plate A covered silver bowl, silver
egg cup stand with pepper and salt;
tete-a-tete set of pottery OVERLAND with
silver.
A small horseshoe-shaped pin set
around the top with a row OF anne
thysts and row of small diamonds
all around; at the bottom a gold bow
knot set with tiny diamonds
A heart-shaped brooch, consisting
of a large opal surrounded by row
of diamonds.
A white belt of sheer linen lawn
laid in folds near either edge and
dots, the large ones in the center,
embroidered with a large oval nickel
| buckle It 1aunders finely.
=! St. Paul-The receipts at the ST.
Paul possofflce for September were
/ $50, a1e 90 as against 500, sos. 81 fol-
| September 1905. gain OF $l0, 62O Go
st. Paul-Howard Phyle's painting,
ssThe Battle of Nashville" which he
has been painting for the governor,
room at the new capitol, arrived and
| will be hung up early this week The
i three remaining paintings to occupy
/ spaces in the governors room are Ell
/ nected to arrive about Jan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beveridge, il
opening the campaign in Minnesota
declares for An aggressive policy il
CUBA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
/" Bully Boy,
Leigh :
BY Richard v. Ouiahan
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowies-)

Midshipman Hon. Gerald Leigh, OF
her majesty's service walked the deck
of the Amphibian with big telescope
under his arm and discomfort in his
heart.
1t was stupid enough to be shut up
on board a man-of-war with nothing
to do except pace backward and for
ward; it was Infinitely more so when
there was plenty of excitement ashore
with a prospect of a lively TOW before
the day was over.
Over there at Honolulu, the king lay
dead, and the mobiles and representa-
tives of the kingdom were sitting in
solemn conclave to select his successor;
for the king had left no heir, and had
even failed to take advantage of that
provision of the Hawaiian constitution
which permitted him to name the per-
son who should come after him on the
throne.
There had been talk of an uprising.
Many of the natives had declared
openly that they would never submit
to be governed by any other than the
widowed Queen Emma And it was
said that the mobiles and representa-
lives were opposed to Emma's success
sion.
Just as Midshipman Leigh's watch
was relieved, boat came off from the
shore with Midshipman Arthur Bailey
| oh. jerry he cried, as he stepped
aboard. the old man said was to tel
| you that you could have liberty. Hs
! sent me back: said he didn't need me
| But I don't care, for nothings goIne
to happen. They're as harmless as
| guinea pigs"
3Lidshipman Leigh was over the side
! in q jiffy and. into the boat that haG
/ brought Bailey off. When the boa
/ reached the landing he stepped ashor'
| quickly and started toward the seem
| ct interest in the town.
| Few people were in the streets. o1
around the courthouse. where the leg
| islature was sitting, was a great crowd
| mostly natives.
/ NaIL-;1r hack RI tho Iandinc Mac
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

An anteseptic drinking cup, folded so
close one can carry it in the pocket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
German Universities.

A remarkable increase In the num-
her of students attending the Fl uni
ver>;ties of Germany is reported by
the Journal of Education. The ma
circulated students now number A.
900 an increase of 1928 over the at
tendance of ten years ago, or nearly
so per cent The University OF Der
lin leads, with s,031 students; Bonn
has 108. and Heidelberg 1.443.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
Ambition.

Knicker-Wouldn't You like to
wske up some morning and find your
self famous?
Subbubs-Td rather sleep till had
missed every blamed train 70 tho
cdtY-N. 7. Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
refuses to Write.

Cir Charles Dixie, who In former
ra.r. vas such notable figure In the
nubnc life Of Great Britain. is OFTEN
asked to contribute articles on cur
rent politics. but consistently -
fuse6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

A very handsome driving whip had
handle of clouded ivory tipped on the
end with gold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

A beautiful set of crystal tumblers,
quite high, were decorated nearly the
full length with fern leaves cut quite
deep.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A white leather bag with handle
across the top and mounted in brass
trimmings.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
SOUTH BOUND,
To Correspondents and Subscribers

The News wants the news from every poStoffice and township m Washington County, and to do thIs we must depend largely on our sub. scribers at points where we have no regular correspondent. We would like to mention every birth. every death and accident fires, etc, that occurs and if you have no cores pondent in your locality will you please send US this information as it occurs2 Oftentimes it will require only postal card, and if you want to write regularly for The News please notify us and we will send you stationery and in addition will send you the paper free of charge Our friends tell US The News is the best paper in Washington County. but We have an ambition to make It still better and with the aid of our sub- subscribers this can be done.
 Correspondents in sending in items will please observe the following ln- structlonS and thereby add consider ably to the value of their work:
 .i LA WIS mail letters so they will reach us not later than Tuesday and we would prefer having them reach us Monday. This is of utmost im- portance There is never week passes that we do not receive items too late for publication, and if you want to avoid this send them in early.
 In writing proper names always be very particular to spell the same cor rectly and write it so plain that the compositor can tell what 1t is at a glance. It not infrequently happens that items have to be left out entirely because the name of some person is so poorly written that 1t cannot be deciphered
 Always leave space of one line be. tween each item, and write on one side of the paper only.
 Never put MT" before gentle mans name, except where it occurs in connection with that of his wife. as "Mr. and Mrs John Jones It is supertluous and unnecessary.
 Don't abreviate the name of a state or territory unless the name of the town is also given. Don't say John Jones has gone to the l. T. on d visit, but 1t is proper to say that John Jones has gone to Black jack, l. T., on visit a A lso do not ab- reviate the days of the week.
 Do not make mention of the visits of one neighbor to another.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
Frisco Excursion Bulletins.

April 9 to May we will sell round trip tickets to the City of Mexico one fare for the round trip, tickets good for return until July 3l.
 From May 26 to 30 will sell round trip tickets to St Paul. Minn. one fare plus two dollars for round trip tlckets. good until June g for return.
 From April ? to May , we will sell round trip tickets to Los Ange- les, Cal, and return, one fare for the rounu trip, final limit of ticket July 31. From May II, l5, Is, II, Fl and B we will sell round trip tickets to Des Moines, Iowa, at one fare plus s2 for the round trip, ticket good to return until May 3l.
 Low one way coloniSt rates on sale daily until April to points in Call fornia, Oregon, Washington, Montana and points in the Northwest.
 uomeseekers tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays each month at re- duced rates.
 For further information call on or write
 c. N. Furry, Agent L. w. Price, D. P. A., Joplin, Mo.