davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Chicago, June 16.@Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, the Kansas saloon smasher. will
arrive in Chicago this afternoon from
Madison, Wis, where she has been at
tending a convention. A large num-
ber of circulars have been distributed
heralding her coming. She has de-
clared that if given an opportunity she
will extermfnate the liquor trade in
Chicago She will address two meet
ings to be held under the auspices of
the Home Defender alliance.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

washington. June 16.-Rural route
carriers have been appointed as follows.
Kansas-Caldwen. route S, Edward E.
Moore. carrier. Elmer Rambo. substf-
tute; Sabetha, route 3, Burton l. Hor-
ton, carrier, Irwin Hook, substitutes
Wakefield, route 2, Charles H. Streeter.
carrier Mary J. Streeter. substitute
-Osceola. route /, Lester
Bartels, carrier, Charles BaFtels sub
stitute
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

New York. June 16.-MONEY- Money on
call nominal: no loans Time loans firm
Sixty and 90 days, ~ per cent; months
494Q5 per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 5d51z
per cent; sterling exchange heavy, at
$4.S5S0g4 $3.50 for demand and at s. S2S5Q
and s4s7s commercial biils, s4.s2sl
SILVER-Bar silver. e51zc; Mexican dol
lars, 601Ac
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Coning Tndian Bau PLAYER.

Carlisle Pa, June 16.-It is expect
ed here Charles, the full -blooded
Oneida Indian. who has been showing
so we'll with the Carlisle team, will
be snapped up soon by a major league
club. He is looked upon as having
good a future as Bender of the Ath-
letics In addition to his baseball work
Charles is a great football player, has
made p feet inches in the broad
jump, and feet 8 inches in the high
iifnD.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
a Toneka Woman IIonorad

Mrs. Julia NJ Gordon of Lincoln
Circle No. 1. was elected department
president Of Ladies of G. A R. at the
state convention held at Salina last
week Mrs. Gordon is a woman of ex-
cellent executive ability and will make
an excellent officer. Mrs. Frances n:
Wood. also of Lincoln Circle, was elect
ed department counsellor. Mrs. Nellie
Mcmillan Of Leavenworth, the retiring
president, was appointed department
secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Members Of No. sS, No. 155, No. 2s1.
knights Of Pythias, are requested to as
semble at Castle Hall, corner Sixth and
Quincy street, Sunday, June II. at two
O'Clock. to attend memorial services at
the Third Presbyterian church. All
visiting friends and Rathbone Sisters
a welcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Detroit, Mich, June 16.-United
States Special Officer Clyde c. Cole
man, of Nome, Alaska. has arrested
here a man known IN Detroit as D. L.
Ward. but who was placed under ar
rest as John Kirk. on the charge of
being a fugitive from Justice. The case
dates back to 1902 to safe robbery in
Nome, when from $500 to $500 worth
of gold and diamonds was taken from
the safe of a LIQUOR store.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
PRATT WILL CELEBRATE.
To Have Bands. Baseball and E.xcur-
sions for July 4.

celebrate the Fourth Of July and ex-
cursions are to be run from all direc-
tions Several bands baseball teams
and other amusements have been ar
ranged for and everything is being
done to insure a glorious time
Five thousand people attended the
celebration here last year and every
effort viii be put forward to double
the crowd this year
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
He Fen through a skyIight.

Washington. June 16.-The condi-
ton this morning of Representative
Rufus Lester of Georgia, who last
night fell through the skylight in the
apartment house where he has been
stopping during the session in con-
gress. was Gerry critical He had
lapsed into unconsciousness and it IS
stated that the chances are very much
AGAINST his recOverv
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
New Postmasters Named.

Washington. June 16.-Postmasters
have been appointed as follows: Indian
Territory=B Barnard, district 13. Jack
son r. Dunzy, vice d. A Barrett re-
signed; Shady Point. district IA. Cora
V Lindsay. vice Levehia Moser, re-
signed Kansas@Fostoria, Potta-
watomie county, Frank L. Morris, vice
r. L. Tinker, resigned.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Chicago. Ill. June 1s.-CHEEsE Market
steady Daisies, 1oS$gl17oc5;, Twins s1zqloc;
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. Tur
keys. &c: chickens. 111zc.
TTER-Market firm Creamery, no
195zc; dairy, 14d171sc-
EGGs-Market steady. Fresh. 12d14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

WHEAT-This market was strong
and nervous Monday, waiting the gov
ernment report, which was issued on
Monday evening, and when it was made
pubuc 1t was not so bad as expected,
being SO against 855 last year, and the
spring wheat made a good showing, be-
Ing 90 against 93.7 last year an in
creased acerages the visible decreased
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

New York. June 15.-BUTTER-Marke
frmer. Street price: Extra creamery, zoo
2O3kc; renovated, common TO extra, 124
EGGs-Market steady Western hrsts,
16szG17c.
P0ULTRY-Alive poultry firm West
ern broilers, 26c: fowls, 131kc: turkeys. I4
12c Dressed poultry steady Western broil-
ers, 20G23c; turkeys, 1Sc; fowls, 1o913c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

San Francisco, June 16--Mayor
Schmitz has decided. that the saloons
Of San Francisco may open their doors
on Thursday, July 5th. following the
Celebration of the Fourth.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

New York, June 16.-sUGAR-Raw sugar
firm. Fair refining, &c. centrifugal, SO test.
1903 17-22e; molasses sugar, 2s4c. Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, $40; powdered,
81 so: granulated, $40
COFFEE Market steady. No Rio,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Liverpool closing cables: Wheat 1sd
higher; corn I'D higher
Grain receipts at Chicago. Wheat 10
cars: graded. 2. Corn 49S cars graded. 221.
Oats, 73 cars. graded. 50.
Grain receipts at K. c. today. Wheat.
cars corn, 49 cars oats, cars
Estimated at K. c. Monday: Wheat 8
cars; corn 80 cars oats, cars.
Estimated at Chicago Monday Wheat,
q cars: corn, s54 cars: oats, 315 cars
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
aDolis. IT'S cars Duluth. IS cars. A year
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

New York, June 16.-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed quiet with quotations per 100
pounds as follows Middling uplands,
S11. 20; niddIing gulf, S1145
Galveston, Tex, June 16.-COTTON-
Market steady, at 11lzc.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
India Is Rnring Gold.

London. June 1s-Thes secretary Of
state for India- today purchased $3.50, 900
in gold due to arrive here July 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Bank Clearinps.

New York. June 16.-The following table,
, compiled by Bradstreet's, s, shows the bank
ESearings at the principal cities for the
week ended June il. with the percentage
Of increase and decrease, as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16


Topeka, June Is.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ..s5.s5 @615
HEAVY -. ...----..-...-..----.' 6.10 Q6-171z
LlGx s5aEz soo5o less than hogs oss secSra5s gsqas
to 'uan'yc CORN FED CATTLE
SITFER SIEfFERs o0s y
RfJI,LS -. 3 00Sts =
CALVES -. s...-..-...s.-.s--.--... S.6Ofs4 80
Fa Send % N only good calves. not bSiS baSiHss "a:
st0eAS- GRAIN.
LFurnished By By -. J. b Billiard. Central
Nc 2 WHEAT. $1,000. .7S07Sc
No. 3 WHEAT T--.........-.--..-........7 .701s73c
No GRADE WHEAT a68c
CORN -.-... .-.--....--.-...-.-.....-. soc
NO 2 OATS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z7c
NO sFR4JITS qT1J1I: AND VEGETHB5TES $40
rr-,,-niehed Dy s. E Lux, 2I0 kan AS-ay
II 05ssEBERRIEIPer crate. 81 -75so1' &
PINEAPPLES-Cuba $36513. s.; Flori-
os sdRAS s1S G5EsEPer box. extra fancy, 81 25a
. scsHERRIBEgg77PPssr 2.-at; crate. sls5e175.
LEEMsd66Ns-PeT bog. s7.Ooq7so
EXTRA LARGE JUMBOS-Per lb 4c
HONEY-Fancy Colorado. white comb.
BEF,TS-Per doz. punches. sc.
TT7RNIPS-Per doz. bunches 25c
ONIONS-Per doZ- punches. I5c
PTAsPer basket, 75c-
Wax REANS-Per 1-3 bu 656S5o
CUCUEdBERS-Pe doz.. 30<740c; per b,
DST1r TorNf f-ATOEsEPer s-basket crate. S75
AsPARAGUS-Pe doz. punches l5c
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c.
LETTgc gcE-7IP7esE basket 25c.
SPTNACH-Per bu., 75c
NEW CABBAGE-California per II
rSrW. POTATOESzPer b11 81 20
RADISHES-Pe doz. bunches 121LH55o
COLORADO POTATOES-Old per bu.-
BERMUDA ONIONS -sI.25 per bu.
CABBAGEzSz.o0 per Loo
SWEET POTATO-SI. .5063.oO.
TOMATO-$2.00 per 1000.
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y. Allie Ib
NEW YORK STATE-White). 15c Ii
F. BLOCK SW1SS-16c ID.
BRICK-13c ID.
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
POULTRY-Hens. &c ID: old roosters
2Oc each; large springs, 5Qsc h.; spring
chickens. 16c 10
EGGS-Fresh 121kc doz
COUNTRY sBUTTER-Fresh, 12d14c
FURNISHED by the City Hay Market. al
Quincy street.
PRAIRIE HAY-Isoose or bales sq N
ALFALFA HAY-I1oose $50
CJOVER HAYS. Co.
TIMOTHY HAY-Best. S.. co.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Clearwater. Kan. June 16.-Clearwa-
ter 6. Corbin l. Clearwater battery
Davi0 and Soltor; Corbin. Grist and
Barr
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

FURNISHED by J. z. Gall, Commissions.
Grain Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 ". Sixth St Telephone 4s6.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Quinton Heights school house. sun
day school at 3:15 D. m At D. m
three of the Endeavorers Of the Y. P
8. c. E. Of the First Baptist church
will have charge Of the Chfldren's dav
programme, composed Of music and
recitations.
Sunday, June II, the young men of
the Y. M. c. A VIII devote their Sun
day afternoon meeting to a discussion
Of the subject, How to Attain True
Success" All young men earnestly in
Vited.
At the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock Assistant Seere-
faTy =. NJ. Thomasson will speak on
"An Opportunity" There will also be
music by Miss May Reddick and Mr.
Clyde Sayior.
At the First Congregational church,
Francis L. Hayes, pastor. the morning
service, "Old Folks Day" will be OBJ
served: sermon subject. ''The Land Of
Beulah.' The evening service will be
conducted by women of the church ex-
cept that special music viii be furnish
ed BY a ouartette Of male voices.
At the First Presbyterian church the
morning sermon will be taken from
Luke. 24-47. and K. Of p. memorial
sermon at 3 p. m Evening services
will consist Of song service from s to
$50. preaching from text John 2-3-
Special music.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

fFurnfshed by J. E. Gail, Commissions,
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Onice 110 W. Sixth St Telephone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
NeH York stocks.

Minneapolis. iss cars; Duluth.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Chicago Markets.

FURNISHED by J. E Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W. Sixth ST. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Marked Gossip.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions Cotton and Stocks.
Offce 10 ". Sixth St. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, June 1s
TPrfces paid in Topeka this week based
on Boston quotatfons1
GREEN SALT sCURED. ..-.s...-. 111ks
NO. TALLOW 49,
NO. HORSE .....s...,.-...... s. Eoe7s a
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

NineWood. Sc
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

National Board of Trade Kansas City
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth st. Telephone 4S6
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

FURNISHED by Charles WoIr Packing Co
Yards close at noon on Saturdays.i
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
ADDITIONAL CHURCH NOTICES.

Total U. ST.. 1854. .s45. .s22 11.s
Outside N Y. 9SS 7sS 645 Sc
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-18
Three BLESSINGS.

An old clergyman who formerly lived
in a New Hampshire town was re-
markable for his eccentric modes Of
speech. His way Of asking a blessing
was SO peculiar as to sometimes affect
the risibles OF his guests, although he
apparently was entirely unconscious Of
this fact. - .";'' '*'' '".:' "-"- - e~''&'"'
When he seated himself at the break
fast table and saw spread upon. it a
meal greatly to his liking he said,
"Lord,, we thank thee for this excellent
breakfast Of which we are to tpartake."
=, IA: more. simple meal, but one,which
he still regarded as comparatively sat
isfactory, would u him to say,
"Lord, we thank thee for this good
breakfast set before u.s." -"
But when the minister's eye roamel
over the.table and saw there nothing
which was especially to his taste, al
though the tone in which he uttered
his petition was not lacking in fervor,
his sentiments were clearly to be dis
covered. ~:
"Lord," he Invariably said on these
occasions, "dll u hearts with thank
fulness, we beseech thee, for this meal
set before us, for with thee all things
are possible"
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-18
Book Plates.

A book plate; indicates a certain love
Of Ostentation. Is it fitting that an in
dividual should suggest that his libra
~ is so voluminous that be cannot un-
dertake the physical fatigue of writ
ing his name in each book he pos
sesses? Public libraries, large and alb
stract collections, may make use of
this mechanical means Of identifying
property, but the private library should
be more modest, more personal. To
the critical observer a book plate
seems to cast suspicion upon the own
er's educational attachments. One won
ders If after all he can really read
and write, if his books are any more
to him than Locke's "Essay on. the
Human Understanding" was to Leono.
"a, who treasured therein her party
patches. May there not be reasonable
doubt of his ability to read who thus,
in place of signing his name, resorts
to the illiterate practice Of making his
mark-Atlantic Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-18
Tolstoi al an Infant.

Count Tolstoi thus described one.
phase Of his babyhood: II am bound. l
wish to free my arms, and I cannot do
30, and I scream and cry, and my cries
are unpleasant to myself, but I cannot
cease. They think that it is necessary
that I should be bound. Whereas I
know it is not necessary, and I wish to
prove it to them. I am convulsed with
cries distasteful to myself, but unre-
strainable. I feel the injustice and
cruelty, not Of human beings, for they
pity me, but of fate, and I feel pity for
myself, and certain it is that this was
my first and most powerful impression
In life. Nor is it my cries that are
impressed upon my mind, nor my suf-
ferings, but the completely and con-
trast Of the impression. I desire free
dom. It interferes with no one else,
and I, who require strength, am weak,
while they r strong"
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-18

nv. - ~ - ! '' =. =. -. .t.-ir t.. d.
DIR. CHAREsr has a long and success.
1ul experience in the treatment OF. alt
Yeurable medical and surgical diseases
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of, Ghica-
60, and he treats his patients by, the
latest and the most scientific methods
clude x Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra3
ind the most carefully prepared lhedi.
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-.
'tion. in it's early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Appendi-
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
OF the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing of the
Ears, including beginning or progress
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Eyes, Cataract, granulated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases OF
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
. nanently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris,
France.
= Consultation to those interested, S1.00
DIR. CHAREsT & Co.,
u Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-18

his farm there are raised the very I'm.
est cattle in England. They take
prizes owe all others, and in that par-
ticular county the farmers have from
time immemorial raised their cattle
without salt" =.
This does not agree at all with the
experiments reported by a French
Psychologist many years ago. He took
a number Of calves and gave some of
them salt, while he withheld it from
the others. The hair of the latter be-
came very rough, their skin was hide
bound, they were scrawny, miserable,
wretched. This, he said, proved that
salt was necessary. But those calves
were accustomed to salt, and when de-
prived of it they lost their appetite,
their digestion failed ana various other
Inconvenience arose. The people who
live up OH the plains Of northern ST.
IBERIA never eat salt under any circun-
stances. They take their barley gruc..
and dried reindeer without salt. The
natives Of various islands of the Sc!
who have never been taught to eat salt
get along very we'll without it. The II!
tives of central Africa have froI t.
very earliest times lived with"
The writer tried the experimc
ing without salt for three ".
got along first rate.
Professor Bunge, n of the most O..
inent physiologic chemists in the wo:.l.
of the great Swiss university at Basic,
says the amount of salt required per
diem Is about a gram and a half to
two grams-twenty to thirty grains,
but that the amount Of salt eaten by
the average man is four or five times
that. If we require only twenty grains
what becomes Of the extra quantity
taken? 1t must all be carried out
through the kidneys and through the
skin, and the extra labor imposed upon
these eXcretory organs wears them out
prematurely. Are there not thousands
Of people wearing out their kidneys
and their lives, bringing themselves
down prematurely to a point where
Bright's disease will prey upon them,
where arteriosclerosis hardening Of
the arteries) will be induced because Of
the accumulation of tissue poisons
within the body? Are there not thou
sands dying from the excessive use Of
salt? There is no doubt Of it. a very
little salt may be used without any
special detriment to health, but the use
Of salt in food in such quantities that
the flavor of it can be distinctly tasted
Is certainly harmful. The natural salts
are particularly abundant in vegetable
foods, hence these require the least
seasoning with salt, although in general
they are the mes most commonly
treated to an overabundance Of it. A
we'll baked potato is perfectly palata-
BILE Without salt if n has become ac-
customed to it's flavor. A parsnip, a
turnip, a carrot, spinach or anything
else Of like nature requires no salt,
because these foods already have a
larger amount of salts than any other
kind Of food. H. Kellogg, M. D., in
Good Health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11

Nav York Is soon to have the
largest school bell in the world, a
bronze throated monster Weighing
1000 pounds. II will be five feet high
and six feet across at tho bottom.
which makes It a tri1e larger than
the bell in the ely hall at NJ nneap@lis
and three and one half times large
as the famous old Liberty Bell It's
brazen changing II Is said will on a
clear dav be audible for twcntythree
miles This new disturbsr of the quiet
will be too large to be swung ard
consequently will be sounded by a
str ker operated by a push bu ton. II
Is being installed in the college Of the
City Of New York. incidentally ue1-
tion Of the bell In come tion with TIE
number Of scholars TO whom II will
sound a summT IS has brought out the
fact thar New York is the greatest
univer ity center In the country.
vale Cambridge and New Haven
may Indignantly protest a such a
statement. It is. nevertheless. borne
out by hose figures already compiled.
Incomplete as they are he figures
show that among a doz n coli gcs
here instruction is given 20 II 9j3 stu
dents by 1865 profe sors and assist
ants far greater number than can
he found in any other city in the
now world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
CRYING NEED
OF the Country is Construction of
Deep Mississippi Channel

Chicago, III. Nov. t0.-James ]. Hill
was the guest of honor al the Mer-
chants Club banquet tonight, and de-
liyered an extended address, during
which he declared chat the crying need
Cf the county was the construction Of
a Is foo channel between ST. Louis
and New Orleans He said there was
no more important general work for
the government to perform than to
construct sucha channel
In support OF a plea for more liberal
reciprocity arrangements with Canada,
he said trade with the people whom
the Panama canal would reach is on.
lg $54,500,ooo q year while our trade
with Canada exceeds $200,000,0 600 an
nually. He favored wiping out Gus.
toms houses along the northern from
tier and the establishment there Of
absolute free trade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
RELIGIOUS WAR
IS NOT FEARED
LEMENCEAU CABINET ADOPTS
MIDDLE COURSE THAT PUTS
END TO FEARS OF CRISIS IN
DECEMBER.

Paris, NOV l0,-I'nles1 the Vatican
authorities cause some radical chang
es in the situation fears of religious
crisis resulting from the enforcement
on December H., Of the law providing
for separation Of church and state,
are regarded as dis ipared in ccnsc-
quence of the middle course steered
ny he Clemenccau cabinet.
The extreme radicals under C9mbe
ana Felitan who insisted that a pol,
icy Of spolaion and persecution
would be inaugurated December H.,
have been appeasod by the announce
ment that all church property not
claimed by cultural associations by
that date will be placed under control
of the state for atlribntica to the com
mune at the end Of the ensging year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
pYnamitina Away Scenery.

New Yor strenuouslv objects -
have her scenery removed in ch1uks
by dynamite. even if that scenery con.
tains rock OF some CONNER ial val-o.
Consequently the public Indignation
against quarrymen who have been 5n-
gagged in blasting away The Palisades
and mountains along The Hudson river
for a number OF year has been great
ly increased of late by the discovery
that they intend moving from Hook
mountain for the purpose OF damo'i sh-
ing Storm King mountain. Py yi-iHc
ot the Hook mountain law. which was
parsed bv the last legislature extend
ing the Interstate Palisade Park from
PiormorI New York. to ) ny Point.
quarrymcn will b. ousted from Hoos
mountain in a few months Bu. their
last move brought the Interstate Pail
SADIE Park comm ION the American
Historic and Scenic Preservation So
cicty. and all of the many friends ef
hc Interstate Pslissde Park project
@ Sefher aud C0ncoCted movement
for the preservation Of the Hu Is
river scenery is forming The object
OF this movement is 90 render he
highlands Of the Hudson and siiac- NJ
lands -afe forever from further in
culsious bv vandals and 4 possible
create a great reservation including
he entire highland district