davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Smiths Sure stdneY Cure

The only guaranteed kidneyremedy Buy lt-trV it-tt costs YOU rothlug If It fails Price 59 cents
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
REsSIoNAl.
JUDICIAL

Congressman, Third Distrlct-J. C.. Floyd
 JUDICIAL
 SUPREME COURT. Chief JuStiee-J. Nj. Hill. Associates-B. B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Riddick, E. A. McCul- inch
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

It is easier to laugh trouble away than to cry it away
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
To Cure Cold in ona Dav

Take Ia s5 LAXATIVE PROMO Qainine ,4aoiets !. Druggists refund money if !u tailS 10 cure. l.. W. GRON Efs sig nature ison each box. 25c.@l2ian.lyr
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
OPPORTUNITIES.

Master Of human destinieS am | Fame love and fortune on my foot steps wait. Cities and fields 1 walk; l penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and paiace-s5on or late 1 knock unbtdden once at every gate. If sleeping. wake-if feaSting, rise be- fore l turn away. It is the hour of fate. And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe, Save death, but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure penurY and woe, Seek me T vain and pseIessIy im- plore. answer not, and return 10 more!
 JoHN JAMES INGALLS,. They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find You iu: For every day l stand outside your door, And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. Vail not for precious chances passed away. Weep not fer goIden ages On the wane; Each night burn the records of the day At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like boy at splendors that have sped, To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; Ny judgments seals the dead past with it's dead, But never bind moment yet to come. Though deep in miFe wiring not your hands and weep lend my arm to all who say Il can!a No shame.faeed eatcast ever sank 50 deep
 But yet might rlse and be again man Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghaSts Dost thou feel righteous retribu- tlon's blow Then turn from plotted archives =ef the past And find the futures pages white as snow. Art thou d moGrner? Rouse thee from thy spell, Art thou sinner? Sins may be forgiven: Each morning gives thee wings to ff from hell. Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven
 WALTER MALONE I've walked in city, field and plain, On seas remote I've sailed, while mart And hoyel have l searched ia vain; By palace strolled desire hear To glimpse Miss opportunity. But all my efforts failure met.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
FORT SMITH, ARK.

They aise bay Oak. A~it and Hickory Logs and Ash and lick ory Biilets.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

The slncereSt tribute that can be paid to superiority Is imitation The many limitations uf DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye that are now before the public prove it the best Ask for De Wits. Good for burns, scalds, chaiI- ed skin, eczema, letter, cuts, bruises. boilS and piles. II Highly recommended and reliable. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

You cannot down d man who uses his failures for building stones.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
ELEVENTH cnaacERy DISTRICT.

Judge-T H. Humphreys.
 Court meets second Monday 10 Feb ruary and August
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Mayor-I T. Lane.
 Rec0rder-Lee Sanders
 Treasurer-W A. Graves.
 MarShal-W L. Stokes
 Aldermen-J. N Hewitt. E. H. San- ders, J. A Joyce Moses SteaFas, Wm. FOCht.
 City council meets second Tuesday night in each month.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
counTY

HA State Senator-J. W. Thompson. Representatives H. Mason, W E. Simpson, G 4. Hurst. Judge-N E. Williams Sherlff-kft PhIHp, County and Probate CIerk-B E. Greer
 Circuit Clerk aud Reeerdee-6f. 4. Rodgers
 Treasurer-R. F. Bell. ASseSSor--N H. Holcomb Surveyor E. RoSSer. C0r0ner-G F. swift. EHaminef-M. |; Croxdale.
 TERMS OF COURT. County-First Monday in January, A pril. July and October Probate-First Monday in March, June, September and December.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Yesterday was ] failure if you can not recall It With pleasure today.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Prayer is q petition, not d demand.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
sPRiN6oalE TOWNSHIP

Justices of the Peace-G. A. Graves and R. L. Atwood.
 ble=Lee Phillips
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

NJ E. Church, So4th-SergIces every Sunday at II a. n. and at: night ex cept first. Rey E. M Burr0w pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 d. n. ". E simpson, perlntendeut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

Since the census of 1900 was taken
nearly 100000 Irish emiErants have
setI!ed IN the United States, the year
ehdlng with July, 1905, showing a
larger number than any year since
1896 A new impetus has been given
TO Irish immigration within the past
Two years, turn which is quite per
picking to those native Irish societies
which have been unsuccessfully at
tempting to stop the great national
leak Tor 50 many years. The unrest
among the young native Irish element
IS sIlll wonderfully strong. An Amer
lean traveller in ireland is as much i'm
pressed with this fact as he Is with
anything else in that country OF re-
markable things. Everywhere he sees
ana hears of wholesale departures for
the United States. Even in the re-
hottest rural hamletS the old people
can be heard lamenting some recent
exodus Of this most promising young
boys and girls. Almost every man or
woman that q traveller meets and talks
with in Ireland has a number of bro
theirs or sisters or very near relatives
who have recently left for the United
States.
Emigration agencies exist in every
part of the island. Every village has
a steamship agent, to whose advantage
IL Is TO use every inducement to infiu-
ence the young men and women to
emlgrate. Since their pay must come
from the steamship tickets which they
sell, the agents take good care to see
that many of them are disposed of in
the course of a year. The flaming
posters which they faunt in the faces
OF the young people who are already
FESTIVE and over-anxiouS to go, offer
ing the cheapest Transportation and to
their minds. fabulous wages on the
cher side of the Atlantic, prove ire
sistible to the average Irish villager.
During the past summer whole vii
lagos. in Cavan. Galway and Donegal
have been depopulated. and vast
country-sides in Mayo and Roscommon
have been stripped Of the remnants
of their old-time armies of farm la
borers.=Plumme F. Jones, in The
World Today for March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

city it sometimes happens that un-
worthy men can control affairs by
means Of a machine for several
years at time. but such a thing can
not happen in a rural county ike
Kfngman. where the farmers and the
people Of the country town rule
where there are no reDeaters, or pur-
chasabIe votes. That is why the ac-
ton OF Kingman county Republicans
is a high compliment for Mr.. Albaugh.
Yet two or three years ago Mr.. Al
baugh was accused by the Burton
Kelly politicians and various boss
busters who were among the outs
and who wished to be the Gins, =
with being a machine man." Mr.. Al
baugh is a machine man" in the sense
that he has a genius for organization.
During the six years that he was chair
man Of the Republican state committee
it was this genius for organization that
had much to do with re-estab lishing
the Republican party in power in kan
sas. He has a faculty for carrying in
his head the facts concerning local
conditions in every county and even in
many townships. He knew who had
influence with whom. and who could
worker and 1t was largely his work in
organizing the Republicans in 1898
that won that election.
These things do not explain Mr.. Al
baugh's popularity in his own county,
however Down in Kingman he is
/ trusted as a political leader because he
has always stood up for what he be-
Heved to be right and he has always
supported clean men. In the broader
field of state politics where it is neces-
sary to trust somewhat to the opinions
Of others concerning the personality
Of men. some Of those whom he has
supported may have been recreants,
but it is noticeable that the men whom
Morton AIbaugh has honored with his
support have been uniformly better
than those who have been backed by
his enemies. In other words. Mr. Al
baugh has backed Stanleys and Baileys
instead of Burtons and KelIys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
MORTON AT.BATGH.

For the eighth consecutive time the
Republicans of Kingman county have
selected Morton A1baugh to head their
delegation to the Republican state con-
vention. This means that for sixteen
years Mr.. AlbauEh has been regarded
by the Republicans of that county as
their leader. and the convention which
last Saturday again named him as the
head of the Kingman delegation did 50
by reclamation.
1t means something when man has
the trust of his friends and neiEhbors
and retains their political confidence
for so long a time as that. In a big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
The Great American Hog.

The possible profit that may result
from intelligent hog breeding on q
large scale is worthy of serious thought
on the part of farmers, says Farming
for March.
With the right conditions of food
supply and maPket=the two important
factors-it may prove to be the very
thing that the farm is best adapted to.
The hog has always been a fixture"
on American farms. The early settlers
raised few that lived on the refuse of
the garden, dairy and kitchen, and in
turn provided the family with meat
during the winter. The modern
American. Hog supplies, in his vari-
Gus products, many of the wants OF
the civilized world, not only the hams,
pork, lard, bacon, but also Illuminating
and lubricating oils, combs, brushes,
buttons, knife handles, and various
kinds of ornaments.
The hog IS really one of the farm err S
most profitable crops. and is worthy OF
more attention; he is useful to the
dairyman because he will eat the by
products of the dairy; he is useful to
the grain farmer because he will con-
vert the grains and grasses of the farm
into money: so from either standpoint
he will show a profit. The more care
you devote to him the better he will
pay you. One must get the idea out
of his head that anything is good
enough for a hog; the fact is thai
nothing is too good for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe

TFrom the Atchison Globe.l
No one tells the whole truth about
his lack of time.
Somehow when a man boasts of his
rich kin, he suggests a sissy boy.
1t is the opinion of the women that
all men are alike, only that some are
worse.
OF late, almost any vegetable in
time becomes exclusive and trots IN
the salad class
L doesn't seem to be wicked to give
party during Lent. The CRIME hes
in letting it get into the papers
Along about meal time, a man be-
gins to attach less importance to
curls and the latest fashion in dress
A woman gets no credit from a man
for being patient; he thinks that pa
tience was born in her being woman.
The trouble with the average father
being prepared for a rainy day is that
his daughters wedding day gets MN
first.
When you speak of hearing the ap-
proving voice of your conscience. your
lnefghbors are apt to think it doesn'
know what he is talking about.
If callers conversation is Of the
kind which comDels the hostess to send
the children out of the room how the
children learn to dislike that callerl
Tell your hostess how long you in
tend to stay and then unDack your
/ trunk. After that she can enjoy your
stay without any pangs of unrequited
curiosity.
The man who sends the weather
doesn't have any harder time trying TO
please than the woman who cooks for
/ a large family
You may not have had a hilariously
happy time of it today. but some day
YOU are going to look back to 1t and
/ regret that you didn't appreciate what
/ a happy time you were having.
When a very fat woman looks in a
fashion book for a design for a. dress,
/ her dressmaker becomes a diplomat in
turning her mind against styles beeom-
ling only to thin persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
NIAGARA Falls Already Ruined

Niagara Falls are already ruined,
says the eminent hydraulic engineer.
Alton D. Adams, in Technical World
Magazine for April. Already enough
water rights have been granted by
New York state and Canada to divert
all the water which now, falling over
both the American and the Canadian
falls, makes the great cataract one OF
the natural wonders of the world. If
the capitalists and promoters who now
hold franchises were all to establish
plants, the entire flow of Niagara river
would be diverted into underground
channels; and the mighty cliffs over
which the torrent now pours in resist
less grandeur would be left rugged and
bald and dry
Mr.. Adams sees small hope in the
proposed treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. He does not
believe that Canada will be a willing
party to any treaty which will cut off
the great income which it enjoys from
leasing Niagara power. His plan is
to excavate and deepen the channel
leading to the American fall. which
will otherwise run dry long before the
Canadian or Horseshoe Falls will be ae
all affected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

SO be provided against all emergencies
II don't want no raise" protested
Bobby. Give It to Carter or Miss Ma
bel. They want it to get married on
7 guess that can be arranged, too,
laughed Pace. And as soon as we can
bet an ambulance here to take care Of
poor Brace Wen go uptown for cele-
bration dinner
AT a real restaurant, demanded
Bobby.
at the best. laughed Pace.
'GeeI" sighed Bobby. I'm glad L
saved yer. I'm hungry. I only had a
cream puff and a pretzel for lunch.
On the way up in the street car-the
cabs had all gone uptown at that hour
Bobby sat between Carter and Mabel
Them books is good, he suggested,
his mind baking back to the discussion
Of the afternoon.
Il bet you let your boys read them"
Bobby added--(Copyright 1906 BY
Beatrix Reade).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
JAYHAW KER JOTS

Down in the Third district they are
singing it, Everybody works for Camp
bell"
A Washington county man who was
behind tWenty-three years on his SUB
scription to the Register. settled up the
other day, and as he didn't stop his
paper the Register claims that Wash
ington county holds the record for
honest men. But wouldn't a real hon
est man pay the editor interest on all
that money he had kept the editor out
of during all those years?
The Methodist conference is in ses-
sion down at Olathe this week, and the
Mirror says there have been a good
many mysterious disappearance In
select poultry circles. It is supposed
gone to join John D. Rockefeller, in
order to avoid a summons to the Meth
odist banquet.
A man went with his wife to visit her
physician, relates the Ashland Clipper.
The doctor placed a thermometer in the
woman's mouth. After two or three
minutes, just as the physician was
about to remove the instrument, the
man, who was not used to such pro-
longed spell of brilliant silence on the
part of his life partner, said: Doctor,
what will you take for that thing?"
A few days ago Del Valentine asked
in the Clay Center Times; What is the
proper thing to say and do when you
happen to walk suddenly into q room
and find a young lady sitting in a young
mans lap?" The erudite editor Of the
Emporia Gazette, who usually has an
abundance Of ready advice at hand on
all subjects, comes forward with this
reply: The editor Of the Clay Center
Times is a bachelor, and naturally
would feel embarrassed in such a stu
ation There are, however, three things
which will relieve the pressure. The
first and perhaps the best is to cry
Fire and run screaming to the neigh
bors. The second is to point the finger
of scorn at the guilty pair and taking
hammer and tacks from the right
hand coat pocket, stoop down and nail
ones feet to the floor and stand there
until the disgusting scene has been
successfully disarranged- The third and
most supinely weak and unnatural thing
to do is to crawfish gently out Of the
room. close the door quietly, letting the
knob slip around to its place without
a click, and then go out under the blue
vault of Heaven and look up at the
eternal stars and dream Of the days
that are gone, Maggie, when you and I
were young. The Gazette trusts that
the red-headed human woodpecker of
the Times will take this valuable infor-
nation and place it where it will do the
most good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
JOURNAL ENTRIES

After a. close and exciting race Charles
Curtis is once more the Republican
nominee for congressman in the First
district.
The g is an article in the Marin At
lantic Monthly telling how Moros are
civilized. There was also a dispatch
in the newspapers last week 2eaiing
with the same subject
Pointer to the jointists in the law and
order chess game: It's your move-anG
move out of Topeka.
Been several days now since Count
Boni has thought about his heart beiE g
broken
Almost time now for Topeka to cap
ture the baseball pennant. Some other
town will want 1t later in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Live slowly if you would live long.
He who INDUCES in self-praise fat
tiers a fool
Some men would rather make ex-
cuses than make good.
Ethusiasm is to a man what steam is
to q locomotive.
If all men would work there would
be fewer overworked.
Most people are patient when there
IS nothing at stake.
A short vacation takes the unrest out
of the average man.
Our choice between a stubborn man
and a mule leans toward the mule.
Almost every woman likes to have a
friend whom she can snub OCCASION
ally.
Instead of harvesting his crop of
wild oats wise man reforms and lets
It 60 10 seed.
A cunning man is one who has edu-
Gated one set Of his faculties and let
all the others go by default.
I'm times of peace prepare for war .
quoted the young man who had just
sauandered a lot Of his hard-earned
coin on an engagement ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record.
Nothing trains a mans memory like
lending money
Lots Of US have no faith in doctors
when we are well.
The man who sticks to the truth
makes many enemies.
Dyspepsia is a handy thing on which
to blame naturally bad disposition.
The people who tell their troubles
are never gifted with a sense of humor.
The average man hates to play
poker with bad loser almost as much
as with a good winner.
It requires no little diplomacy to
laugh a second time at a story and pre-
tend you never heard it before.
There are men who feel that If they
should hide their light under a busheI
the whole world would be dark.
She-"And are you really descended
from one Of the old English kings %
Ee-''Yes. but don't mind that. I've
worked myself up again.
Mrs. Hubbubs- this servant
girl problem" Mrs. Subbubs='sYe a
woman is always afraid her cook is
going to leave, or that she isn't"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

The little child who wakes at night,
Alfrighted at the somber gloom.
And clamors for a ray of light
To drive the darkness from the room,
TO quiet Greenland sweetly goes,
Contented. L a hand is near,
Caressingly, because 1t knows
There Is no terror it need fear.
50 we, who stumble through the gloom,
IN aimless manner seeking light,
VIII plindly wander to our doom
II travelling by our own might
But when in darkened paths we stray
And reaches out His hand to stay
Our apprehensiOns and our fears
e. A. Brininstool in the Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
AN ERA o. ExPosIrRE.

The tendency to take alarm because
of the exposure Of corruption in vari-
Gus places betrays an unjustiflable pes
simism. On the contrary, there is a vim
dfcation of the public morals in the ar
raignment of iniQuities which in the
past have gone unquestioned. There is
nothing new in the existence of the mi
guilty In the impulse to lay it bare,
correct it, efface it, there is evidence of
people form the great majority. Their
attitude toward such as have betrayed
public or private trust is proof that III
the end their judgment is to sway
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
POINTER TO MR. BTULVANE.


Would it not be weH for Mr. David
W. Mulvane to stop and consider what
Saturdays primaries and Monday s
county convention mean? Does Mr..
Mulvane not see in recent political
events in Shawnee county a menace to
his leadership?
In the past Mr. Mulvane has per
sisted in standing for Burtonism. for
Kellyism, and for the Shawnee county
Ring with its beer grafters. In fact.
he has been a big part of the Ring
himself. Burtonism and Kellyism have
been soundly rebuked In the state.
Kansas will no longer stand for graft
ers and embezzlers.
The beer grafters, with the aid Of
repeaters and purchasable votes-and
also the influence of Mr.. Mulvane and
Congressman Curtis-have been in
control in Shawnee county for a num-
Der of years, but Shawnee county has
declared against the beer grafters-
and If Mr.. Mulvane insists on standing
by the beer grafters it will declare
against him also.
This was made very evident in the
Republican county convention Monday.
Mr.. Mulvane, in the interest Of retain
ing his leadership and a place on the
state committee, had agreed with 7.
A. NcNeal, to whom was conceded the
delegation in the interest of his candf-
dacy for state printer, on a slate for
the organization of the convention and
the appointment of committees. But
the slate was unceremoniously broken.
Mr.. dulvane as well as the other rep
resentatives Of the Ring and Congress
man Curtis, was not allowed to run
the convention. In other words, Mr..
Mulvane was ousted from his leader
ship 1t is quite probable that Mr..
NIuIvane could have been left off the
delegation to the state convention, had
the law and order element so desired,
but there is really no desire to punish
Mr.. Mulvane.
But there is a lesson for Mr.. Null
vane in these recent events. and that
is that he must break loose from beer
grafters and embezzlers if he wishes to
retain his leadership in Shawnee coun-
ty politics. There is no good reason
why he should be connected with the
lawless element he has combined with
heretofore For several years he has
not only represented Shawnee county
on the state committee but he is. and
has been during the last two presi-
Dental campaigns. the Kansas member
OF the Republican national committee.
Yet Mr.. Mulvane's leadership in his
home county is in danger. and it is up
to him to decide whether he will re-
tain 1t or not. He came very near be
ing ousted from it Monday. AS it is
he should regard the hint contained in
the recent primaries and the county
convention as valuable pointer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
HIS ADDRESS.

A newspaper received a card from
the postmaster of town in Idaho ask
ing that the paper addressed to a Ger
tain man of that town to be discon-
tinued and gave as reason: Dead,
left no address, As the man was ten
yesrs in arrears and had made no eff
fort to pay although often importuned
by the newspaper to do so the editor
has a pretty fair idea of what that
mans present address it, all right, all
Rehabilitation News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

The Central high school of Kansas
City, Mo, has demonstrated its re-
gard for the University of Kansas in
very practical way. The senior girls
are managing a lecture course, the
proceeds of which are to endow a per-
ruanent scholarship in the university
1t will be awarded. each year to the
senior girl having the highest class
standing. High schools in the various
cities of Kansas should follow suit
.LeavenWorth Post.