davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

The man who never caresses his
wife becomes regular dog in the
manger on the slightest provocation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

The drawer man is the more pre-
caution he usually takes to honorably
AVOID a rigid test Of his courages
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

A young man coming into a fortune
can easily be popular il he's willing to
pay for 1t at double rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
ensed to trade with the native pop

licensed to trade with the native pop
ulatiOn.
The trade of AIanchuria is a prize
worth possessing however and the Jap
anese merchants are certain to do their
best to capture it. They have too many
natural advantages to need any unfair
faVors from the government. The lower
cost of production and the lower charge
for transportation from the home mar
kets would be sufficient advantage. In
addition, the japanese merchants have
a better knowledge Of the needs and
the ways of the people with whom
they trade. They do not establish them
selves in treaty ports in residences and
maintain a manner of living which is
wholly above that of their customers,
but they push out into the country on
foot without ostentation, urging their
wares in every possible way. The same
tremendous activity is going on in
southern China. The japanese people
have a heavy war debt to pay. they
must prosper commercially IN order to
pay it. The energy with which military
operations were prosecuted is now
transferred to the peaceful pursuit Of
trade and industry. In that pursuit
we are confident of fair share Of
success The market is close to US, we
- -. &c (o7I7 ..,,o,, - n. (,,r-t,4 -
be able to win it.
TN this commercial rivalry with all
corners. nevertheless the imperial Jap
anese government can not and will not
of the open door in which We are alone
with the United States. No exclusive
privileges can be granted to Japanese
trade without undermining the princi-
nIes of the open door. No such priv
iIeges have been or will be granted.
Japan is unalterably committed to the
group of nations opposing such exclu-
sive privileges. It is possible that in
the course Of time q zoltverein may be
negotiated between Japan and Korea.
At present japanese goods enter Korea
under Korean tariff on same terms with
all goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
LESS OLD LINE INSURANCE.
Scandals Have Evidently Had Their
Effect in Kansas.

Evidently the New York Life Insur-
ance scandals have had their effect on
the life insurance business in Kansas,
for according to the reports received by
Insurance Commissioner c. H. Luling,
there was less old line life insurance
written in Kansas last year than in the
year previous.
Fraterna1 insurance companies have
profited by the misfortunes of the old
line life companies, and their business
has. materially increased.
Mr.. Luling says in his report on this
subject;
while the amount of life insurance
written is not as large as the record OF
the preceding year, yet the number of
individuals taking insurance of this
character is greater by 1884.
1.-THE business of the fraterna1 socie-
ties shows an increase in insurance
written OF nearly one-half million dol
lars
+The amount Ct fire insurance written
in Kansas during 1905 was nearly $780,
900. GOO greater than during the preced-
ing year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
ASKS TO BE SHOWN.
Japan Calls for Specific Cases of Trade
Discrimination.

Washington. July Accompanies
which have been made recently against
the supposed discrimination on the part
of japanese military authorities in
Manehuria in favor of japanese sub
jects in allowing them trade advantages
denied to merchants from other coun-
tries, We're answered today in a state
ment by Counsellor Miyaoka, now in
charge of the Japanese embassy here.
I'VE are anxious to learn of specific
cases of such unfair play" declared Mr..
AIiyaoka "A good deal was heard re-
Gently about the irredeemable war
notes with which the Japanese army
had flooded the country, making trade
6ificult for the foreigners, but when
the matter was investigated it was
found that these notes were above par.
That some Of the ports have not been
opened sooner is because, as at Dalny,
the emba1 kation of troops was continu-
ing 1t is a fair privilege for the army
to perform these military operations
unhampered by the presence of ordi-
nary trading obstacles. But whenever
a town, such as A1ukden was opened to
civilian merchants at all it was opened
on equal footing to the whole world.
The Japanese provision merchants who
have followed the army have not been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
CROSS OF THE LEGION
Highest Honor Is Now Proposed for
Dreyfus.

Paris, July 13.-This was the closing
day of parliament and it was largely
devoted to the rehabilitation of Alfred
Dreyfus SO that the national holiday
tomorrow may witness his return to
the army and the official efracement Of
the stain placed upon his good name.
The chamber Of deputies met at in
the morning for the purpose of hasten
ing the preliminary procedure and
War Minister Etienne Immediately
presented two government bills. one
raising Captain Dreyfus to the rank of
major of artillery and the other pro
noting Colonel Picouart to that of
brigadier general. NJ. Etienne asked
for speedy action, adding that If was
the governments intention to inscribe
Dreyfus' name on the list of candidates
Tor the cross Of the Legion of Honor
This announcement brought out a
storm of applause.
The bills were referred to the army
committee. which at once went into
session, approved them and drafted
strong, favorable reports. which will
be debated later 1t is expected that
both bills vii lbecome law before the
close of the day. The radical SIM
Dorters of Dreyfus are seeking to force
the government to prosecute the many
generals, colonies and high function
aries responsible for his condemnation.
The amnesty law protects them. but a
movement is on foot to repeal this law
for the purpose of reaching Generals
MERCER and Come, Colonel Du Patty
de Clam and others who were proni-
nent in the prosecution of Dreyfus
The government newspapers declare
that the affair is closed but others
notably the Figaro and Echo de Paris
assert that fierce reprisaIs are about to
begin The Figaro, however. appeals
to those who we're prominent in OBJ
tanning revision Of Dreyfus' trial not
to attempt to obtain vengeance.
The Eclaire asserts that the acduittal
Of Dreyfus means that politicians have
seized the judiciary.
The prevailing tone of the press stes-
titles to the scrupulous integrity of the
court and halls its decision as tri-
umph of justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
UP
Three Men Killed and Three
others Fatally Injured.
Dynamite Exploded UnderThem
While They Slept.

Chicago, July 1s.=Three men were
blown to pieces, three others were
fatally injured and several others bad
ly hurt by an explosion which early to-
day wrecked a shanty in the McLeugh-
lin stone quarry at Ballwood. a short
distance northwest OF. Chicago.
There is evidence that the explosion
was the result of a plot on the part of
people who are at present unknown to
the police. The dynamite shed of the
quarry. which is at a considerable dis
lance from the shanty which was
blown up, was broken open and the
dynamite carried to the building in
which number of laborers we're
sleeping and exploded beneath the
structure. The survivors all declare
that there was no dynamite around
their shanty when they retired for the
night
The explosion was terrific and
aroused the residents for several miles
around and shattered many panes Of
glass q mile away from the uuarries.
The larger part of the body Of one of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
FIGHT RATES CAUSE TAX
Morris Levy OF San Francisco Dis
cusses Herman-Yanger Match.

San Francisco, July 12-The match
ing OF KID Herman and Benny Yam
ger in Chicago Saturday has put anoth-
er complexion on the Ne1son-Herman
match. The match between the latter
was never contaminated. although
some weeks ago, when the statement
was made that the two would meet,
it was said that all arrangements had
been completed.
Morris Levy. who has the September
date, said yesterday that he thought he
had completed the match. but the de-
tails which had to be agreed upon, and
which could not be settled until he met
the men in the east, have not been COM
pIeted.
In speaking of the match he said:
THE Nelson Herman bout does not
look good now, since Herman and yam
ger are matched. Herman should take
Yanger into camp, but If the latter
should prove winner it would kill the
match.
what I will try to do is to bring
Britt and Nelson together. I have had
a talk with Britt and would like to
give him a match. If I cannot get Nell
son I viii try to match the next best
man with Britt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
SIX CHILDREN DROWN.
They Waded Into a Hole Seven
Feet Deep.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. July Eight
children at a picnic on 2 river bank only
three blocks from home went Wading.
The smallest slipped into a deep hole
in the river, and in trying to rescue her
six We're drowned.
The dead:
Lucille SWeeding. z.
Hazel Sweeding, il.
Gladys Sweeding, TO-
Josie SWeeding. u.
Ruth Coyle, IL Sioux City.
Cora CoyIe. 8; Sioux City.
Clara Usher, IA.
Ruth Klersey, the only survivor. said
they were Wading when Lucille SWeed-
ing slipped off a shelf in the river bot
tom into a deep hole. Hazel Sweeding
rushed after her, slipped into a hole,
then the next girl rushed after her, and
so they kept trying to save each other
upntn all of the girls except Ruth Kler-
sey had been drowned. She then ran
home and gave the alarm. Four of the
bodies were quickly removed from the
water, but it was too late to resuscitate
them. All of the bodies have been re-
covered except that Of Clara Usher
The children had gone to the river
with Mrs. Usher, who took her baby
The baby fretted and Mrs Usher went
home with it. The children then went
wading in the river. Ruth Klersey
went to the end Of a long sandbar,
and seeing that the water was deep
at the end of the bar warned the other
children. Lucille Sweeding, however,
ran to the end of the bar, and the
sand yielding slipped off into seven
feet of water. The six companions
were then drowned as described.
Ruth Klersey. seeing the fate of her
companions then ran down the road
crying to Mrs. Usher, overtaking her
when almost home. Mrs. Usher left
her baby in the road and ran back to
aid the children. She managed to get
hold of the hair Of two OF them and
pulled them out of the water, but it
was too late to save their lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Brains are
Built
from certain kinds of FOOD

Furnish 1t.
How to Make Nervous People.


America has become a land of
nervous emotionalists, largely owing to
our sins against the dietetic health
laws of nature.
Only outdoor exercise in a cold eli
mate would enable vigorous individ-
uals Of our species to digest the viands
forced upon alimentary organs enfee-
bled by sedentary occupations writes
DR.. Felix Oswald.
Brain workers must have different
food than day Iaborers, because brain
work uses up parts of the brain and
nerve centers, while physical labor
uses up other parts of the body A
food for brain workers has been pre-
pared by scientific food makers and
called crape-Nuts. It is a pure, nat
ural food made from selected parts of
field grains known to contain the nat
ural phosphate of potash and other
elements used by the system in re-
building and repairing the brain and
nerve cen1ers. This food Is skiilfully
cooked at the factory and is ready to
be served instantly either cold with
cream or as 8 hot breakfast dish with
hot milk or cream poured over it. All
first class grocers sell GrApe-Nuts. and
the Postum Co. at Battle Creek,
Mich, make t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Manager McGraw was canned by
Umpire Carpenter for back talk from
the bench in the eighth. Nc went
over to Rooters' Row and sat the game
out with Joe Kelley. MeGraw gave
a few bits Of healthy advice to a few
overheated fans who tried to kid him.
You fat-headed buns said he, you
howl when you're all together, but Til
dare any one of you to come out be
hind the stand alone with me and fight
it out" No one stirred. There you
are. You sit here and roast your own
players until they're way up in the air.
You're a fine bunch" No single in
dividual resented these refined re-
marks, and Nc. had the last word
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
K. c. Turns wolfe Toose.

Billy Wolfe has been canned. Tebeau
spent a fortune. on paper, for the lad
who used to be a great pitcher in the
fall of AZ, when Kansas City won the
pennant in the South Missouri six-c1ub
league. Wolfe was not good enough for
Louisville, so white Wings" put him
on the Kansas City side of the ledger
to help make the Kansas City team
purchase price 5000. Wolfe could not
win games just because once he had
been Kansas City's favorite, so Burke
let him go. It Is runored that Crutch-
er will be brought back from Independ-
ence, Kan. By the way, why not ling
Amos Morgan back from Denver p
Kansas CITY Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
PROBE AT BOSTON.
Affairs of Railways and Light Conn
panies to Be Investigated.

Boston, July 13.-District Attorney
John b. Moran made public today his
intention Of investigating the railway
and the gas and electric light companies
with reference to alleged violations OF
the public statutes by those corpora
tons Among the offenses charged TO
the railways are the Issuance of free
passes to members of the legislature
and discrimination against shippers in
the transportation OF merchandise. MT
Moran announces that he has retained
at his own expenses the services of a
special attorney to conduct the prelim-
mary inquiry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

the raen killed was taken from Il tree
hundred feet from the place whore
the shanty had stood. Sections Of the
corpse were found lying all around the
tree. All of the men killed and In
JureI were Greek and italian laborers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Mccall Estate Nets s4o.sss.

New York, July 13.@The net value
of the estate left by the late John A.
Mccall, former president of the New
York Life Insurance company, was
$40,3S5. according to the report of the
appraisers Of the estate. which was
filed in the surrogate's office. This
document shows Mr.. Mccall died pos
sessed of property valued at $4,000,
but this has been reduced by the pay
ment OF debts administrative expenses
and other disbursements to the extent
Of S33,165.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

human species and in particular that of
the feminine portion as he is advertising
that he will give d prize for the most
handsome baby exhibited at his show
place this evening and this means that
the mother of every contestant save the
one labeled a prize winner will be after
him for reNenge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Denver. CoIorado spFines. Pnello and

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October S1st. liberal stopoyer
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
from Topeka 1925 p. m. arrives Colo
rado early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L
King, c. P & T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Cheap Rates to Canadian and New
England Points, Santa Re.

Concord, N. H, and return, $3e.o9.
Montpelier, VT. and return, S3e.61.
Portland, Ne. and return, $1,000.
on sale daily to June 80 and July Is,
August and %, good 80 days from
date of sale.
Montreal, Canada. and return ss6.Ob.
Toronto, Canada. and return, $1,000.
CoIlengwood, Can, and return, S323O.
And many other Canadian points, on
sale daily to September S0th, limited
80 days from date Of sale. Address
T. l. King, Agent, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

The only way to have cascarets ready to
use precisely when you need them IS to
carry them constantly in your pocket, as
you do q Watch or a Lead pencil.
The ten cent box Of cascarets Is made
chin. flat, round-edged. and small, for this
precise purpose.
Bsvery careful to get the genuine, made
sally By the Sterling Remedy Company and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
eCCc. All druggists. z4o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

See SI1yscraners on Busy State Street
Ride on the elevated, visit the parks.
Hale's tour through Chicago. Vine
wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

The time TO adjust the Bowels is the very
minute you suspect they need adjustment.
II your tongue is slightly coated.
III your breath is under suspicion.
-Ifyour head feels a trif1e heavy or dun,
IF digestion seems even a little slow.
IF Heartburn, Belching. Colo or Rest
gessness begin to show themselves,
That's the time 10 eat a cascarst.
1t acts as pleasantly as it tastes. It as
congenial to your Bowels as it is to your
Palate.
It stimulates the muscular lining Of the
Bowels and lntssHnes, 50 that they mechani-
cally extract nourishment from the food and
drive out the waste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

T VERY serious Sickness has small
- beginning.
And, in nine cases out Of ten.
L@i that beginning is made in TIE
Bowels.
Constipation is the beginning Of most dis
eases. Il paves the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise, hasty eating, improper
food, are It's first causes.
Laziness, and postponement. permit IL
20 grow into Chronic Constipation. which
means lifelong Discomfort.
Il isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you
know, in order to be mighty uncomfortable.
Even a slight Indigestion affects the
nerves, dulls the mind. and obscures the
merry suashine of Life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
Ser giel i'm 2otpenfelI.


Ser fritifde '8eobadter, tpelder
Die @aufeleien Ser iogenannten Gu
ten @esierungs 2iga (@oo6 @opern.
n1ent 2eague) i'm Staate perfolqt
uno nabrnimmt, tpte 6ieie 2iga 1T
oieiem County ibre GIbIb0rner aus.
itredt, fam ntdt umbin, ii6 untpiu.
tiirli9 an oie i'm EiteI ertudbnte
Sabel 51 ertnnern. sic maBt iid 6ie
berrlide Gufgabe elmer Meinigung Ser
polttiiden MtmoipbGre bon Mor6.Do.
tota an, ober iobal6 iie gu ipredeu
onbebt, gibt iid lire uabre Matur
tut1o. Sbre @aten baben felt bent
Beiteben 6es Staates NIT Ser Ma.
i6ine gebalten unb Tie BADEN in oelt
&anolnngen berielben ME ettpas
iblebtes entbedt, Big iie pI0blid e.,
tDadten uno ftd auBerbalb Ser
8ruitmebren fanoen. Damn ieben jie
anf einmal Dinee, aber sic glusfunft
oariber. mos iie ieben, iino file. ihuI.
big geblieben. sic begniiaen iid1 Elm.
nit 6em @efdrei bon elmer
.Banoe". Seoermart1 tpeiB, oak es
N poltttfden 9arteie1 itnr1er cine
Seitu11g gibt unb ou9 INNER cine
iolde gebe,t tpirb. limb bebor cine
@rnppe bon Qeltett iid auf Sic Sic.
former binausipielt, ioute iie feititel.
le!!. ipeld!e @eforrne,t ~,ottpet,bia ii,,1.
Bs let 1T bies ,idt eefAebeu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
r..,. m,,hr. 0n;,;or.

,Grorp BubIic Opinion: Ser
eben iest in Moro /. Dofota eefiibrtc
politif4e @ampf lift ni@t elm @treit
UNI Brinaipie1 5tpiihen 3tpei ooer
mebr Yarteier, er betrifft nidt ben
Earif bic 9emperen5frage ODER bic
Megnlierung Der giienbabnrate1 ODER
Der Sruits.
Gs lit Elm Gaftions-& inner
baIb Der republifaniiben 8artei 5tpt'
iden ben auben uno ben innen. ftc,
ben6en. Cine 8emiibl1ng berjenigen,
Sic fein 9lmt baben unb au6 fei,t:
SteGnng, sic fie our slnnabme bered-
tiqen tpiirbe, ems gu erbalten. Gie
Meformatoren erbeben feline lnflagc,
baB sic 8ermaltung bon Norb+Da.
fota forrupt iei ober ertra bagant
ODER baB iie idledt gefubrt meroe,
iou6ern es miro 11l1r einfad gegen ic.
oen, Der 5ufaqig geraoe etn Mmt be-
fleioet, porgegangen. @enn sic Elm
Mmt inne BADEN, 10 beitebt fdon Der
8er6adt, bob sic Elm i4ledter
Menid finb unb Sic Sn%iurgenten er'
tparten bon Sbnen, bob sic SIR Gmt
aufgeben uno &Iab maiden. Dieicr
5hrei BEG 8erbanoes unb Mc&en.
,ieS 1T 10 lalt u16 augerneir getpor'
SEN, bob er beginnt riid5utpirfea urc
Ser @a4e Der ebrgei3igen Gmtsiager
All 1daber, Die es beriuhen, Die &o,te
froIle iiber bie Hartet . Maiainerie
unb sic @timmer1 gu %erlangen. Die
2eute fange11 an ein5uieben, bob Is
elm fali9er Mlarm lit unb oaB ntdt
u%ottpen6ig ane MGnner, MIR neil iie
elm Mmt bethlehem, unebrenbaft Ar1S
forrupt fem miiiien.
Die ,Dpinio1" gIaubt, bab bic
2eute BEL ben 8rimdrtpabIen llnter,
fdeioen unb fdbig fem iperoen, Die
.beite11 fir iebes annt borgei6lagenen
Mdnner nls3ntpdbIen.
Die Nerbdltniiie IN Mor6.Dafota
1inb nidt 10 fblebt tpie iiene in Der
Stabt Stem Worf; I'M @egenteil, Die
gepenpartige Staats.@ erpaltung lift
rein unb miro in elmer ebrliben ge.
i~daftsm1Bigen @eiie gefiibrt.
We1,1 bas 9orgeben Der S6reier
igrfoIg babe,1 lon, 10 muBh es 6urd)
9atiaden u11teritiist fein; eS mub
5eigen, mo bic corruption 1T lrb tuef
bic. Shulbigett fino.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
Seine ltriahe aur &laqe.

Seine ltria6e sur &lage.
8ei Ser lebten Mllgemeia1en 8abl
gob Mc2ean County fir @orperneur
Seorles uno bas republifanii9c
Gidet iiber 1900 Stimmer aus ab,
gegebenen 21O0( ab. Sn Ser
County, onbenfion tpurbe Elm repu-
blifaniides @ountp-4omitee eripdblt
unb ieber 8re5inft ernannte ieine1
eigenen &omiteemann. 9ies tpar alip
cine reprGientattbe &orperi9aft aus
ieoem 5eile bes County lnb rament.
li6 tparen bas 0ittibe gn6e ~besielben
ODER Der brittle Di1trift beionbers gut
am Central : 4omttees, in iuelder
Sragen beipro6en tuuroen, tpelda
oas @oblergeben Ser Republican,
i9en 8artei aneeben, nit tpelder
Hartet cine 10 eroBe Maioritdt ser
8irger bon Mc2ean County berbun.
ben lit, muroe Der @oridlag gema9t,
oie Experimentation BEL Ser fommen-
Sen republifaniiben Staats- &onpen.
ton auf b%erielben geredten 8aiis ou
berednen, tpie iie 6ur@ 6ie friiberert
&anolungen Der republifanii6en 81.
ganiiation bon Mc2ean County do.
rafteriiiert iino. gs mur6e porge-
idlaee1L 6aB ieoer Ser bret 9iitrifte
CUR Experimentation berebtigt fem foil
nah Ser in ie0em 9i1trifte abqeqebe>
men lebten republifanii@en Sttm-
men5abl. Die flint @itglie6er 6es
@ountD @entral-& omitees bonn brit.
ten Diitrift iparer bon ben 5tueiunb.
8tpan5ig Delegaten III Der lesten
County : Contention ienes Diitrifts
getpdbIt tpor6er. gs lit nobI a,13,1.
nebmer, 6ab es repr6ientatibe Biir.
ger, CUTE mepublifaner ftr6 unb nit
ben Biniden ibrer &onitituente1
.oie1nlim gut befarrt fi1b, bn fie ~
benz Amte eetpdblt tuurben. Dteie
.Qomitte. Mitelieber tpare,1 ~ Gun.
item btr 1fre@n,ine Ter Delegate,