davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

made possible. he said, by the saving
resulting from the combination.
1t is quite plain that we can run all
OF the important theaters in the United
States at considerably less expenses
than we could run them If they were
carried by different arrangements, - lie
said I'VE have figured up. in rough
sort of way. that there will be a net
saving of atzleast So 100000 by the COM
Dlnat1on. Where does this saving come
IN. Why, in the salaries of managers,
tneater superintendent. advertising
Whlen can be done at much lower ex-
pense when done in the lots that we
VIII DO it-printing. and minor matters
me biggest part of this 81, 000 600 IN
savings, which is no small matter even
IN a corporation where millions are
Ieckoned on, will go towards putting on
better and more expensive productions.
rms Is not going to cost the theater-
goer one more cent It is easy for
lalr minded person to understand that
theater must be operated the same as
business house-the owner and man
ager must figure on a certain per cent
OF pront. We can set play in a bel
ter background of scenery, under this
regime and We viii do it. The public
certainly will have no reason to COM
plain of the change.
Campaign Against Opposition.
Just exactly what the plans of cam
palgn against the Independent houses will
be IS not known. The old ironclad agree
ments which managers of attractions
were compelled to enter into before snch
attractions could be booked at any of the
syndicate houses, it is said will be used
70 force obstinate managers into the com
wanted.
New York, Nov 1s-The following state
ment was issued by tAl Hayman for
klaw & Erlanger today in reference to
Ieie 5I9l dated from Chicago and St
Louis respectively, speaking of the for
nation of 4 50 million dollar theatrical
trust:
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement; not even the slightest founda-
ton for it. The so-calIed theatrical syn
dlcate is proceeding upon the same lines
that 1t has for the last eight or nine
! years. booking the time Of the theaters
4 intrusted to it and not paying any atten-
ton to vaudeville combinations or any
ment for reasons of his own.
HAYMAN. for Klaw & Erlanger,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
TO BUST OIL TRUST.
Government Probably VIII Proceed
Under Sherman Law.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-While nc au-
thoritative statement could be obtain
ed in regard to the matter, there is
good reason to believe that the gov
eminent has decided to institute pro
ceedings against the Standard Oil com
pany under the Sherman antitrust
act. with view of obtaining an order
Of the court dissolving the company as
it now exists and restoring to each of
the seventy-five or eighty constituent
companies its proportionate share of
the stock, and also compelling the OBJ
servance of the law prohibiting them
from entering into any contract, agree
ment or understanding with each 9TH
er whatever to maintain prices on oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
Anotler Indietlnent for Peonare

Mobile, Ala. Nov 13.=Another in
dlctment charging conspiracy to com
NIT peonage was returned last night nv
the United States grand jury at Pensa-
cola, Fla, against w S. Harlan. man
ager of the Jackson Lumber COMPANY
of IockpOrt, Ala. Robert Gallagher
Woods. foreman of the company; Os-
car Sanders, an Interpreter. and John
Atwell, deputy sheriff of Walton
county. The indictments relate to a
conspiracy to detain against their wills
and commit to condition of peonaee
two foreigners whose location is at
present unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
Year Of Blond

me year 1903 VII long be Remembered
in the home of F. n. Tacket, of Alliance
Nv as a year Of blood; which flowed 81
copiously from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very near. He writes:
s'Severe bleeding from the lungs and a
frirhtfui cough had brought me at
DEATHS door, when I began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
with the astonishing result that after
taking four bottles was completely re-
stored and as time has proven perman-
emily cured - Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds. at Arnold Drug
CO. drug store. kt-Ss j0c and <L0u. Trsa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
PASS Placed in Lake View.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 13.-The United
state fish car came through yesterda.
afternoon and 20 cans of fish, largely
bass. containing from $50 to 200 fish each
were dumped into the Lake View Shoot
ing and Association preserve at Lake
View. This means that from $500 to
q 600 new fish are now in the lake and
viii furnish sport at some future date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
Stone CONN for McKinIev

Windsor. Vt. Nov IA contract
has just been placed with a local
granite firm for furnishing the ma
terial for the sarcophagus in which the
body of the late President William Nc
Kinley will rest in the mausoleunn at
Canton. The green granite quarried
from Ascutney mountain will be the
material used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
Stricken while in church.

salina, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Ida NJ.
Shelton, wife of w H. Shelton, a bust
ness man Of this city. was stricken
with apoplexy while in church Sunday
night and died a few hours later at
her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
HoIton Man to kansas civ.

Kansas City, Nov 13.-Mrs. r D.
Wilson sold her home at 27O6 Indepen-
dence avenue to George F. King Of
Holton, Kan. for $25O00 Mr. King,
who has bought the property, will oc-
cupy the home with his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

lecture which have been gathered By
the Horace K. Turner company of Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

During the hours Of the morning it
looked as though the first snow storm
OF the season was about to arrive,
Now that the governors Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation has been printed the
turkeys win probably take out and
hide.
Now that the result OF. the election is
certain most of the bets which were
made several days ago are now being
paid.
The next football game in Topeka
VIII be next Saturday. Coach Quig-
1ey's team from st. Mary's will be here
on that dzSe-
Two cases OF diphtheria were released
from quarantine yesterday and one g
Iorted at 112 Polk street and another at
1913 Lane street.
Rev. Dean Hart, of Denver. will ad-
aress the women of the Episcopal
church at the cathedral Wednesday af-
ternOOn at o'clock.
You can register now for the spring
election Better do it now and then
you won't be turned down next spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

The erect on the general pubic Of al
these changes is not made clear. One
of the managers who was reached yes
terday said that there would be no
changes OF any kind made in the prices
Of seats. The public would benefit, he
declared, in better attractions that
would be staged at no additional cost
to the theater patron This would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Fancy Bath Robe Blankets at $1.9s and
$2.9s-au colOrs, in very pretty patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

And with values like these this Department all
These Blankets they every
exaggerated in the We praise ga
Blanket Blanks-every
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

Call and inspect our line of mil linery goods. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 ". D. Jackson came up from Des Arc Monday to spend few days with old friends.
 For fresh, up-to-date groceries and quick delivery call up No. IS Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
 Thomas Smith and family left Sunday for Kimball, $. D., where they will make their future home.
 The finest line of faces and em- broidery ever shown in Newark can be seen at Sisk, Hulsey & Had docks.
 Mrs. Tibitha Cabler came up from Elgin Wednesday to spend few days visiting Mir. and Mrs. John Rogers.
 An excursion will be run to Omaha tunnel on the White River route Sunday the 22nd. Only S3 for the round trip.
 Hon. T. J. Raney spent the week at Batesville looking after his interests in the contest over the state senatorship.
 Farmers and stock raisers are invited to call at Robinson's livery stable and see the fine $2,600 horse. He's beauty.
 The grand jury adjourned We'd nesday evening. after being in session nine days, and returning about 100 indictments.
 Mrs. Mary Purney returned home Tuesday after a two months stay in the city the guest of Mir. and Mrs. ]. c. Rodgers.
 You never get your money 5 worth in buying garden seed in papers. Go to Aliens grocery and sec the new way of handling them.
 W. w. Powell, formerly editor of the Batesville Bee, but now a prominent farmer of the Depar- tee neighborhood, was transacting business in town Monday.
 Dr. w. G. Rosebrough has op- ened an office in Newark and will be in the city on Monday, the first day in each week. Office at Gal loway's. Can do any kind of dental work and will guarantee it.
 All members of the local lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor are cordially invited to be present at the next regular meeting as there IS business of importance to be transacted. k. M. Edgar, Protector.
 A trestle on the White River road near Walls Ferry was burn ed Tuesday night, the fire origi- hating from sparks from a through freight. The bridge crew went up Wednesday to repair the struc- ture and the trains are now pass ing over it.
 Rev. c. w. Burks, state super intendent of the American Sunday School Union, will preach at the Methodist church in this city at 7:45 p. m. Saturday, April 21st, and desires to extend a cordial in- vitation to all to attend. He also has appointments at Rutherford Sunday, the 22nd, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
 No breed of horses has attained more prominence in the horse world of today than the famous German Coach horse. We'll
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
A Bank is a Public Trust

Several million people in the United States have money in bank. 1t is of viz tai importance to the individual deposit tor and investor, as we'll as to the bank and bank directors, that their funds be wisely invested. The firm policy of this bank at the very outset is, safety first, and consideration of it's clients next. Funds intrusted to this bank will be in- vested only after knowing the security is good, the income fair and the money is not so tied up as to be unavailable if needed This bank is a corporation under the laws of Arkansas, with paid-u cap- ital of S1OO, ,O00 which it cannot legally impair by the payment of dividends or otherwise. The owners and directors have been in your midst for forty years and have always met their obligations promptly at 100 cents of the dollar. Cor respondence invited from individuals
 banks or merchants. Interest paid on savings accounts and time deposits.
 THEODORE MAXFIELD BANK & TRUST co.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Happenings of Local Interest

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Long of Hazel Grove were in town Tues day.
 Hon. T. H. Dearing spent Mon day at the county capital on busi- ness.
 A fine son was born unto Mir. and Mrs. Lee Walker Sunday night.
 Prof. A. A. Henderson trans acted business at Batesville We'd nesday.
 Twelve fine photos for 25 cents, over Bank of Newark. w. H. Grover.
 Don't fail to take in the excur- sion to Omaha tunnel Sunday, the 22nd.
 Ask to see our line of ladies and gents hose. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 For Sale-Thoroughbred Hol- stein male calf. Apply to R. K. McHenry. A. M. Edgar arrived home Monday from a business trip to Little Rock.
 When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
 Did you know you could read all the best books by paying DC a day at Gibson'sl
 Geo. +. Coosser arrived home Tuesday morning from business trip to Little Rock. If you want the best piano or organ, buy from 0. Hawkins. He handles the Grown.
 Before you buy garden seed call at k. E. Aliens and see the fine display of seed he has. All the latest shapes in Carliss- Coon 4-ply collars. 2 for 25c. Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
 Miss Willie Saterfeld is spend ing few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Bray, near Newport.
 Our line of silks and fine dress goods is the most up to date ever shown. Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
 B. J. Thompson, one of the De- partee neighborhood's good farm CTS, was transacting business Tn town Wednesday and called to subscribe for The Journal.
 You can always get something good to eat at Galloway's restau- rant. Meals 9 cents. Short or ders at all hours. Also nice clean beds and up-to-date accommoda- dations.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Garden seed at Aliens.

Garden seed at Aliens.
 Seed potatoes. Sisk, Hulsey & docks.
 Nice piano for sale. Apply tc k. R. Moore.
 Mrs. John Adams is quite sick e with pneumonia.
 Pictures made now, over the Bank of Newark.
 Dr. V. l.. Pascoe spent Satur. day at Batesville.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 Mrs. Ruby Lancaster spent Fri day at Batesville.
 Country sorghum at Sisk, Hul- sey & Haddock's.
 If you need any good corn see the Eller Brothers.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
 H. c. Shown was up from Par oquet Wednesday.
 See the fine S2, 500 horse at Rob- inson's livery stable
 J. W. Outlaw was over from Oil Trough Tuesday.
 Dr. L. c. Poe spent Tuesday at Batesville on business.
 Squire J. T. Tharp spent Mon day at the county capital
 Judge k. H. Powell was over from Departee Wednesday.
 Constable 5. ". Clark had bus mess at Batesville Monday.
 Farmers Union official receipt books at The Journal office.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Fine cabinet photos at Grover $ studio over Bank of Newark.
 F. c. Hoyt transacted business at the county capital Monday. Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office. c. M. Edwards transacted busi- ness at Batesville Wednesday. Miss Flossie Guynes left Tues day for her home at Bald Knob. Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc. Postmaster T. M. Harrelson spent Friday night at Batesvile. For Rent-Fifty acres of good cotton land. Apply to N. M. Will son.
 Carhart oyeralls, coats and caps. The dollar kind. Sisk, Hulsey 1& Haddock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER SATURDAY.

were sufficiently gallant to walk up an incline. One evening, just before sum set, we passed through a pine wood, It would be warm July night, and we decided to sleep out in our rugs on the dry braken under the trees. We had our supper and lit our pipes. We watched the sun go down and the rud-
 dy gold of the West turn slowly to car
 mine, faint, rose-pink, and then dim opalescent gray, against which the black pine trunks stood out row upon row. Then the bats came out, and we saw glowworms here and there in the gathering darkness. A slip of a cres- cent moon mounted up over the ridge of hill on the other side. The last thing I remember as I dropped asleep was the chirp of an insect probably cicada, few yeards away. Sometimes we spent the evening in quite Q differ ent style We would tie up the mare and make the acquaintance of the country folks in a village pub, We paid for our footing with mugs of ale round and the listened to the talk of crops and cattle and local politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

and the stars. The thrushes and black birds reused us early. We aired our bedding by throwing 1t out of the win- dow. Our morning ablutions were per- formed by throwing buckets full of water over each other Breakfast was a serious affair. We would sally forth when the dew was on the grass and gather mushrooms; we would get our milk from the COW and our eggs fresh from the hen. We had fair diversion of labor. My friend cooked and I wash- ed up. became quite an expert in washing up. Our van contained a min iature cupboard for stores and crook cry, and we used a little oil stove for cooking. We carried out to the letter the sage advice of William Penn; Have, but little to do, and do it thy self"
 We had no difficulty In finding pitche for the van. There was generally a cannon or a piece of waste land Some times we followed the gypsies trail by the signs of their burned trail by the signs of their burned-out fires, and camped where they had camped. On rare occasions, when other camping ground failed, we would give some farmer a trifie for the use of his field for the night. Only once we had to "outspan' in the market-plaCe of a yil- Iage; in the morning we had to make our toilet in full view of crowd titter- inq youngsters Perhaps We were rather too reckless about the old mare. After unharnessing and feeding her we would turn her loose for the night, knowing she would not wander far. We never though of horse-thieves. Sone- times, for company, she would come whinnying to the van in the night, Once sleeping out on the platform, I was awakened suddenly by warm breath on my face, and there she was nosing round me. Poor old Kitty! She is under the daisies now. May the grass lie slightly on her.
 We used to take in provisions at any village we passed through-tinned foods, bread and cheese, and such fare; there was always fruit to be got from the farms. The open-air life gaves us a sharp appetite at meal times. The cost of the expedition apart from the hire of the van and horse was very little.
 We went through some lovely coun- try, and were not donfined to the fiat. The old mare could go up a sloping hill like a two-year-old, and of course we
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
PURE FOOD EXPERTS,
Close of Convention Yesterday--Eec-
 ton of Officers.

Close of Convention Yesterday--Elec-
 ton of Officers.
 Hartford, July 2O,-The national pure food convention closed it's session to- day and the delegates started for their homes much pleased with the work &C., eomplished and the hospitality extend ed to them.
 The matter of where the next con- vention will be held was left to a com mittee, and it is thought that some point in the middle west will be chosen. These officers were chosen for the fol- lowing year:
 First -president-E. R. Badd, of North Dakota. Second vice-president-E. w. Burke, of Wyoming.
 Third vice-president-H, E. sohuk- nekt, of Illinois.
 Treasurer-T. K. Breuner, of North Carolina.
 The organization voted to change its name and it will hereafter be known as the Association of State and National Food and Dairy Departments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

E, Plymouth Congregational ana Dwight Place Congregational unite N morning and evening services in ts,S Dwight Place church. Rev Tirnothv N Lee of Jersey City, N. J., will conda,oi the services. Bible school at noon, VI P. s. c. E. at 6iSO p. m. Mid-weeE Ser. vices Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Second Church of Christ, sciensista. lChase building, 1916 Chapel streetl-l Sunday at 10:30 a. m. First reaSen Rev. Severin E. Simonsen, c. s. B. Guh. ject Love" Sunday school at lI;457a, m. Wednesday evening testinronisl meeting at o'clock. A free readinS room in connection with this church i5 open week days from h a. m. to 6 p rfs and Monday evening. All are welcome
 The First Methodist Episcopal Church (cor Elm and College Str&ets1-R@ @vs Francis T, Brown, pastor. Class meetina at 9!80. Public worship with sermon bS the pastor at 10:S0. Bible sohooi ai noon. Chinese Sunday school at 3t30 Vesper service at 6:30 with ilIusarahed lecture by Rev. I. Edward FafF6w subject, '"Fouring India with thesMiAl sionary Bishons.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

don't quite know what they thought of us. I think some people supposed that ours was a Gospel Mission van.
 We had provision for wet weather, which comes occasionally even in the country. The van beasted bookshelf; long strap keeping the books from falling out when we were jogging over rough roads. We could turn to this when we wanted change from our own company and the sights and sounds of the countryside, The days sped all too quickly. The holiday was over at last. We had to say good-by to old mare and the van and go back to office life. But we had had a joyous time. We had feared like lordly tramps It was something to have tastedNf only for a brief spell, and tempered by an oil stove-the delights of those who had the luck to be born in the morning of the world d.-Mauchester Guardian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
COLONEL OSBORN DECLINES
TO BE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
 OF STATE CONVENTION

Pleads His Position as an Editor as the
 ReasOn--DecIares He is Old-Fash-
 toned in His Political Ideas--SOmo
 Views on the Democratic Situation.
 Colonel N. G. Osborn of this city yes- terday sent 8 letter to the local mem- bers of the democratic state central committee announcing his declination to act as temporary chairman of the approaching state convention. Colonel Osborn expresses his appreciation for the compliment, and says that my duties as an editor compel me to serve that mistress exclusively" The letter is as follows:
 John E. Doughan, Edward J. Maher and David Fitzgerald.
 "Gentiemen;-I have delayed until now the final consideration of the in- vitation of the democratic state cen tral committee to act as the temporary chairman of the approaching conven- tion from a sense of embarrassment, growing out of the appreciation have for the compliment. Were it possible for me to accept the call, without com pIicating duties and demands which have a stronger hold upon me, as- sure you it would be the oordiality of theinvitation which wo1aid shape my &C., ceptance, and not feverish ambition to appear before the public in this, or in any other, capAcity,
 T have decided convictions as to the wisest course for the indestructfble democratic party to follow at this period in the history of the state and the nation. I am old-fashioned in my political views to this extent, at least, that believe new laws are not so much needed as the enforcement of those already within easy reach. The democratic party should, therefore, stand for the enforcement of the law against all offenders, high or low rich or poor. would revive the days of the party, when it was the acknowledg-
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
IN AN ENGLISH VAN.

Conveniences and Pleasures on the
 Road.
 Any one in want of new kind of summer holiday-it will be ,hew to most might do worse than try vanning. have tried 1t twice, and can heartily recommend '1. A great advantage is that you can get into the very heart of the country, away from all convenient ces of communication. Your old mare will take you at the rate of four or fife miles an hour, and you have no am- bition to go faster; such rate of pro- greSs gives you ample time to take stock of the changing scenery and phil osophize luzuriously over you pipe. You are as nearly independent as a feeding animal can be. The world lies at your feet. You may go where you like and stay as long as you are likely to want to. Letters and telegrams cannot fol- low you.
 The van journeyed in was cunningly contrived. The back part let down to make a sleping platform for fine nights; the front door slid back in a groove; at each side was a great window. inni- cent of glass; and the roof lifted up on a support. The windows were fitted with rubber blinds to keep the wet, but we seldom need them. The lover of fresh air could scarcely have wished for more. l slept on the floor, rolled up in Ia rug. My companion slept on a flap of wood which let down from the side of the van and formed a table. when We wanted one, in the daytime. Us ually We slept with nothing between us