davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

The prize of $1,000 is still hanging up
for the orchardist of the northwest who
can develop an apple that will keep
through the winter and possess quail
ity equal to the Wealthy. While many
are at work there is no assurance that
the end sought will be attained.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

On many Of the large wheat farms
of the northwest steam and gasoline
traction engines have almost entirely
replaced the horse in blowing, harvest
ing and thrashing operations. Engines
Of the latter type, because they make
possible dispensing with water and
fuel wagons, are particularly adapted
to conditions prevailing in the territory
referred to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

The good will Of another can Just as
readily be reused or restored by asking
service from as by doing kindness
fer MN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

If the Greek or Roman deities ever
partook of ambrosia that surpassed in
luscious quality the dish of deep red
Strawberries and Jersey cream the his
toric record makes no mention of it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

A supply of machine oil will some
times save wear and tear on human
nerves as we'll as the gearing of
windmill. One of these we know pro-
duces weird sound that in the dead
of a still night is calculated to people
the hearers Imagination with wraiths,
spooks and others of the hobgoblin fra
ternity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

There is scarce body anywhere so
destitute and depraved but the spark Of
goodness in him will flicker into blaze
if it be but appealed to in tie right
way. And there is no way that equals
the placing of confidence in such q
person. however useless this may at
that time seem to be-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

The man who tested his corn thor
oughly before planting will not only
get larger crop at cribbing time, but
will derive satisfaction every day he
cultivates the crop from the fact that
he himself and the land he works are
realizing fair return on the degree
of fertility and effort that are respec-
lively invested.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

The wood lot, whether of artificial
or natural planting, is best handled by
careful and judicious thinning, which
thus gives the remaining trees more
room for growth as we'll as an in
creased supply of light and moisture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

According to report made by Con-
sui Mannheim of Germany, that coun-
try slaughtered during the last quar-
ter of 1905, $4,000 horses and 2,4OO
dogs for food purposes, and this is an
increase over the figures shown in pre-
ceding reports.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

A greater measure of satisfaction is
got out of life by endeavoring to be
content with a moderate accumulation
of earthly goods than in the possession
of much larger wealth coupled with a
laundering after that which is impossi-
BILE or unattainable. Wealth is more
truly measured not by what we pos
sess, but by what we enjoy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

The SOW that will fetch a litter Of
seventeen pigs is usually found on
farms which have dairy, silo, clover
meadows and raise eighty bushels Of
corn to the acre, being the product of
somewhat prosperous and leisurely
type Of agriculture which does not
make it necessary for the SOW to raise
litter Of pigs before she is year old.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

Grand island, in Lake Superior, has
this year received an importation Of
Swedish willow grouse from the Scan
dinavian peninsula. Other species
brought over last year seem to have
stood the winter WELL The gamekeep-
ers on the island have to wage contin-
ual warfare against hawks, owls and
foxes in protecting the game bird life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-05

We sowed two strips in our orchard
to alfalfa late last summer, about Aug.
20. While good stand resulted the
crickets and grasshoppers pounced on
it when it got into the third leaf and
literally devoured every vestige Of it.
We shall make another trial of it this
year, sowing the seed somewhat earli-
er, when other green food for insects is
somewhat more plentiful.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

ing and striving to make a city of 75.-
900 or 100, 900 inha bitants, trying to
build up city that our children and
our children's children can point to
with pride. and our city officials per-
nitting, tolerating or even giving such
an organization a. passing thought does
seem to me to be poor business. Now,
gentlemen, there might be some excuse
for you If you were the officials of some
country town to permit this sort Of
thing, but the idea of this aggregation
coming to Topeka where we are posing
as a city. spending our time and money
trying to Duild up a more beautiful
city, and being permitted to pitch a
lot of old wornout tents right in the
middle Of one of our best streets re-
gardless Of q persons residence or pro-
perty. that has cost thousands Of dol
lars is certainly the limit I think It
is time that our city officials began
to realize that they are officials Of a
city and not some little way-slde cOun-
try town and began to handle the af-
fairs Of our city on a brOad-minded
scale We certainly would be in a de-
plorabIe condition If we had 5000 or
100 600 fnha bitants and our city OFF,
ciaIs handled matters in this manner.
VVhv I wouldn't be surprised most any
morning to wake up and find that some
fortune teller, or snake eating aggre-
cation had arrived IN the city and pitch
ed their tents on Kansas avenue. Har-
4-fsor1 Topeka avenue or most any
street for that matter. and proceeded
ia drive their stakes through the pave
rnent or for that matter remove a
block of pavement IN order TO crafty
their wishes The idea of allowing any
company. organization or aggregation
10 blockade our streets. drive stakes
In the pavement and do business in this
manner is certainly beyond me Our
citv fathers viii have to handle the
citv affairs on broader minded scale
than this or we will never be very
metropolitan. This is certainly a mar
row minded, childlike way of doing
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
TO HAVE A BUILDING.
Daughters of the Confederacy to Con-
tribute so Cents Each.

Norfolk, Va, June 25.-The United
Daughters of the Confederacy of the
United States are to have a building
at the jamestown exposition. The COM
mittee on ways and means from the
Virginia division at a meeting in Rich
mond Saturday, discussed a plan for
the raising Of necessary funds and sug-
gested that each of the 10000 daugh-
ters in the country make contribution
of so cents, contributors to have cards
of admission which will entitle them to
all courtesies of the building At the
close of the exposition. it is proposed
to sell the building. the proceeds to
go into the general treasury of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
the president of which Mrs. Elizabeth
George Henderson of Gulfport, Miss,
has given her officials endorsement to
the building movement. The exact cost
of the building and the site for the
same has not yet been determined.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
UNION EXPOSITION.
Organized Labor to Have a Fair Next
November.

Chlcago. June 25.-President Samue1
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor has sent representatives to
Chlcago TO arrange for a "Union ex-
position The object of the fair is to
celebrate the achievements of organ
lzed labor throughout the world and
especially in the United States.
Minneapolis tentatively has been Sc
lected as the place for holding this
novel exposition, and it is proba BILE it
VIII take place next November at the
same time the convention of the ma
city. - - - q :
Max Morris, fourth vice president Of
the American Federation OF Labor
who Is in charge of the preli1nina rv
plans, explained that the exploitation
OF union labor never has been attempt-
ed on such a scale as President Com
pers has in mind. The aim of Mr.
Gompers, he said, is to bring together
the products of union Workingmen in
every branch of industry, to illustrate
the superiority which is claimed for
this class of goods, and also to dem
onstrate the growth of the union labor
movement in the United States since
its inception sixty years ago.
Some idea of the character of the
projected exposition may be gained bv
the announcement that two million
men, comprising the total membership
of the American Federation of Labor.
are expected to contribute to its sue
cess. Other countries also will be rem
resented There will be exhibits rem
resenting all of the industries in which
union labor is interested
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
z@ssk4Gs4QyGoodsG
CLASS DAY AT YALE.
largest Body of Visitors Ever Got To-
gether at Old Eli.

New Haven. Conn, June 25.-Favor-
ed by delightful weather and with aud
Zences which for numbers exceeded
IN size any on previous like occasions,
the class day exercises Of four depart
ments in Yale university were held to-
day. Fhe academic gathering was on
the college campus. where the pro-
gramme followed closely that which
custom has established, the Sheffield
scientific school exercises were in Hill
House avenue during the forenoon, the
law school seniors met at Hendrie hall
and the medical men at College street
hall.
OF the four gatherings, the most in
terest centered in the Hendrie hall
gathering which vas preceded by a
meeting of the law school alumni at
which a number of men of national
reputation made short addresses and
the chief address at the class gather
ing was by Victor H. Metcalf. secre-
tary of the department of commerce
and labor.
The influx of visitors for the events
Of the commencement week which set
in strong on Saturday, reached it's
height today and the expectations that
Yale would gather about her the Iarg-
est body Of reunion classes and alumni
of other years in her history, were full
filed
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
2I IN SO DAYS.
Reports on Persons Killed by Chicago
Street Cars.
ago, June 25.-The Record-Herald

Chicago, June 25.-The Record Herald
today says:
Indictment of the presidents and lead
ing officials of the various Chicago trac-
tion companies will be sought by Mayor
Dunno If Immediate and satisfactory
explanations are not given him concern
ing the recent fatalities laid at the door
of the street railway corporations The
mayor announced that he would write
an open letter to lne traction officials
presenting to them the report of Dr.
Doty, superintendent of street car SER
vice, who has notified the city execu-
tive that within fifty days twenty-one
persons have been killed by cars in
Chicago
Mayor Dunno will ask the companies
to affirm or deny-then to explain-the
charge made by DR.. Doty He will fol-
low this request with one demanding
that the officials acquaint themselves
with their street railway equipment
with the conditions Of their lines and
the existence or nonexistenee of proper
safeguards and appliances for the pro
lection of their patrons
When the city executive has received
the replies and explanations of the com
panies he Will decide If they are ade-
quate and if there is promise of i'm
proved conditions in the future. If he
concludes that the people of Chicago are
not to be given greater protection. he
will at once submit the cases to States
Attorney Healy and ask that the grand
jury return true bills, not only for the
employees of the companies who gen
orally are placed under arrest and
haled into court, but for the presidents
or every company included in his black
HSt rms list involves all of the i'm
poftanI surface lneS in Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Knows NOW
Doctor was Fooled by His Own Gas,
for Time.


It's easy to understand how ordinary
people get fooled by coffee when doc
tors themselves sometimes forget the
facts
A physician speaks of his own expert
ences
It had used coffee for years and real
~ did not exactly believe 1t was injur-
ing me although I had palpitation of
the heart every day.
FINALLY one day a severe and almost
fatal attack Of heart trouble frightened
ne and gave ua both tea and comee,
using Postum instead and since that
time / have had absolutely no heart
palpitation except on one or two occa-
sions when ] tried a small quantity of
coffee which caused severe irritation
snd proved to me I must let it alone.
when we began using Postum It
seemed weak-that was because we did
not make 1t according to directions
but now we put a little bit of butter in
the pot when boiling and allow the Pos
tum to boil fun Is minutes which gives
It the proper rich favor and the deep
brown color.
II have advised q great many Of my
friends and patients to leave of cof-
Zee and drink Postum. in fact daily
give this advice" Name given by Pos
fum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
Postum in place Of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients. There's 4 reason
A remarkable little book 'The Road
81 Wellville' can be found in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
ATTACKED BY A DOE.
a Young Woman Fights Desperate
Battle in a Park.

Pa1l Smiths, N Y. June 25.-Miss
Celia Zehden had an exciting battle
with a maddened doe in the park Of
Thomas Blagden, near this place, yes
terday. By her herOism she saved Miss
Lydia Izvidson. daughter of George
Law Davidson Of New York, from ser
ious injury.
The girls were walking through the
park to fill some water bottles when the
doe bounded out upon them. She made
for Miss Davidson, attacking the young
woman with her sharp hoofs. Miss Zeh-
den rushed to her friends rescue, strik-
ing the doe on the head with a water
bottle It turned to her and Miss David
son ran screaming from the park, call
ing for help. The doe pushed Miss Zeh-
den back into the underbrush, tearing
her clothes to ribbons and almost felled
her several times. Miss Zehden rained
many blows on its head with the water
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
TAXPAYER ENTERS A PROTEST.
Raises His Voice About Granting Use
of Streets to Shows.


To the Editor of the State Journal
AS a. voter and taxpayer of Topeka
would like to make a few remarks
through the columns of your paper I
am certainly surprised at our mayor
councilmen or city officers who have
to do with the letting of privileges to
different organizations, that they would
for one moment permit such an organi-
zatfon to come to our city, and right
on one Of our most principal streets,
pitch a lot OF dtsreputab1e tents and pro-
ceed TO make the evenings and nights
hideous with their yelling and obnoxi-
Gus noises. The organization that was
located on West Seventh street and
which has just closed It's engagement
was certainly the limit and I am GER
tainIy surprised with our city officers
who have to do with the handling Of
these matters that they would tolerate
such aggregations. Here we are try
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
PAYNE FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Fort Scott Murder Case Comes to
Sudden Close.

Fort Scott. Kan, June 25.-With but
fragment of legal defense, in the
face Of public opinion and a clean ad-
a good prosecution, and over the courts
stringent Instructions William Payne
was freed from the charge and stigma
of the crime of murder in the first de-
gree for shooting Halle HaIlstead to
death from ambush. A jury of II men.
who were specially instructed to dis
regard the outrage story that was in
jected into the case so adroitly by the
attorneys for the defense. declared Mr..
PAYNE not guilty
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
GAVE UP THE FIGHT.
Allentown Street Car Company Turned
OF Its Power.

Allentown, Pa, June 25.=Allentown
IS quiet today after unusual scenes of
mob violence last night, in sympathy
with the striking motormen and con-
ductors of the Lehigh Valley Transit
company. Although the company
gave up the fight and turned off its
power at midnight. thousands re-
NAMED on the streets until early this
morning. The company was unable to
run a full schedule. Most of the new
men engaged feared to operate the
cars
Sheriff Krause swore in a number of
deputies to assist the local police in the
event of further trouble.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Los Angeles and San Francisco and
Retnrn So. 90. Santa Ee

Tickets on sale June z5th to July 5th.
final return limit September 15kh; lib
era1 stop over privileges allowed. You
have your choice Of routes. going one
way and returning another. Take IN
the Grand Canyon of Arizona at slfrft
additional cost Tickets good on the
California Limited. finest train in the
world Iickets going or returning via
Portland at slight additional cost. Also
very low rate daily during the summer
to California points and return. write
me for literature. sleeping car reserva-
tions and full information. T. L. King
c. Z & T. A., Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
ALL SAUSAGE BAD.
Fifty Manufacturers Have Been Called
Before Health Board.

New York, June 25.-Withfn the last two
weeks it is learned about 50 manufacturers
Of sausage have been called before the
board of health and warned that they will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF the law
if they do not at once comply with the
provisions of the sanitary code and label
their product with a description of any
preservative used.
investigations made by inspectors and
analysis made by the department chemists
have shown that practically all the sau-
sage manufaeturers used preservatIves.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
BAGGED TWENTY-FIVE.
Policemen in Autos Go Out After Vio-
Iators of Speed Law.

New York. June 25.-In an effort to
lessen the number of Sunday automo-
bile accidents In this city Police Com
missioner Bingham equipped two squads
of police with Ligh-powered touring
cars yesterday and sent them out to ar
rest all violators of the speed law. The
policemen were attired in the latest
summer styles of automobile apparel.
Before nightfall they had made twenty
two arrests of chauffeurs and owners,
S10J cash bail being required in each in
stance
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

bottle. At this juncture some men ar
rived and drove off the enraged animal.
Miss Zehden tainted from the desper-
ate encounter and is prostrated. Her
hands were badly torn and her body
was covered with bruises. Miss David
son is none the worse for the encounter.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Low Rates to caIIfornIn

To accommodate summer tourists to
California the Union Pacific has an
thorized the very low rate of one fare
plus $500 for the round trip to either
San Francisco or Los Angeles Tickets
on sale June 25th to July 7th. with
final return limit September 15< 1906
Also other low rates to California
points during the summer. Inquire Of
+. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent. or J. c.
Fulton, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

business. If this is the caliber cf our
present officials I must saS they VIII
confer a great favor on a large popu-
lation of Topeka if they viii step down
and out, and I venture the assertion
there is many a man who VIII serve
the city willingly and handle the cizy's
affairs on a broader minded scale than
the present officials seem to be doing.
This last deal they gave the people OF
Topeka was a raw one to say the least.
a VOTER AND TAXPAYER.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

interest i P'sE tt d OF @ 8si n di1id S sf D"G Pp S"d With ' Rs % @
unsetsd BY @ the d deRomn nd e Ps
unvushe truth 0' To give i Object
The Mutual Life Company oIsaaizsd in S43 the first
% For B s. @ Years II in spe Of the eenest a @ has held the passing
its every obieaon and having millions today; being
nsaTsnce STs az Depa@ene " ~
The Investigation certainly
The away
n the M first p nd that th the f1g 6 Life is still ts lsFss and ID
beting ez1avagances recently
5 ar asS
s Da0h ssd fs on fsbaS 3n5a @ ods & fh and
COMMITTEE oy55 dusezuus 9f Company arg
ss m N asS re @ s@ many 4
for ts ts 9S D II Bis 5 RRsf a and sos sssR#
much much m0Fe @ T % o9 Gn now oud os b nav Psin
Banp At Pf the "s core company '0""' Always
dins excellent
The amount paid beHg toae. Is so6e8f565o asosas q
%$57ea5se6y
sl5f1ag6 M 4s29 '4 y" expenses "4' 2S515zF 'S8'eH0'
I a aIsrss soEq vi e. ss9 @ s h b os asP S o o 81
% FFO @ & be aeeS%1S i S o6 BY the sum Of % G & % o no
with the obtaining
business any
RGnded @ beins days Tscns
@ ssas % aTs 4pHns % 8 6Vs8 @ Poe ' %
future.
b D @ b @ u bond Of s ed Ged s s ere no 9a @
we'll o be = b he 3 sonV @ % So Y 6n @ foT % 6is w %
the competitor who out tor himself or even BY the gentlemen who have
5 sE act Sues ineidens @ y tend 10 hinder BUSINESS nt need @ 90
onew whon needsi
which rapid earning
with liability
Of business ali how any possibly
S % 9 Ra Tsaane @ company Aef @ strongest the @ "
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

FL Paso, June 25.-Forest fires are
burning in the timber tracts near Mag
dalena. Sonora. and the town of Mag
oalena is threatened It is reported that
several mining camps have been de-
stroyed. The region is fhickIy popula.-
ted with American miners.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
knights Of St. John Convene,

Buffalo, N Y, June 25.-rThe twentz--
seventh annual convention of the
Knights of Saint John, convened here
today following a pontif1cal mass ceIe-
brated by Bishop Charles H. Cotton in
st. Louis church. The Rev. Father NJ.
F. Fallen. provincial of the Oblate or
der in the United States. preached the
sermon This afternoon there will be
parade in which 5000 members of the
order are expected to participate.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

Reuters Shoe Repair factory has
moved to the new building at so kan
sas avenue, next. door north Of Air
Dome.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Chicago and Return $40. .oo-sf. I.cnss

tIlu IAelllfn 9Iz.4 4U---otlnta Fe.
Tickets on sale daily from June !.
Final limit returning October 81.
z. L. KING Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York
New York

ub esnsatt tyea1s4g
address and let tie Particulars
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Plain SILK MuIIs. 21c

Very sheer, material very soft and
very pretty shades in pink, blue
white, red and black; sold every
place for 35c. Very special, 0fn
yard 49,. -. .. ...... g 3 "
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Silk Dot Muslin. 29c

Our regular 35c goods; for shirt
waists there is nothing makes up
prettier; colors pink, white and
black, q inches, our best 00n
35c goods. .--...........A ASO
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

Heliotrope and green, green and
pink, rosebud patterns, cream back
grounds, fancy crepe effect; very
dainty patterns, very sheer mater
ial; our best 25c sellers for 10n
tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...--- ~
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
SILK Dot Swiss. Ice

Heliotrope and tan, plain color
with silk embroidered dots, fast col
ors; very special Csc waist { 0f
goods for -. ........ ; ON
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
THE REcE pT1oN.

Tuesday evening at the
School of Mines buildings the
reception took place. The doors
of the institution we're thrown
open to the public that all
might view the class rooms, the
vast mineral collections and all
the various complicated appar-
atus that adorn the experiment.
al laboratories Of our great tech
nical institution. The guests
were graciously received by the
faculty assisted by a number of
the students.
Nothing was left undone to
further the royal treatment Of
the guests. Light refreshments
were served by the young ladies
who attend the school.
no one was there among that
vast throng that did not come
away with u renewed sense Of
just pride and qualification in
our school.