davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

In most schools and colleges the stu
dent is compelled TO study along the
lines which, after graduation, are
proven worse than useless, and which,
all toos often, leave him at greater
disa dvantage in the busy world than
If he never had entered the halls OF
higher education. The experience OF
almost every college graduate in the
land VIII bear out the statement that.
during the college career the brain
was oVertaxed with useless and alb
struce examinations, wearing on the
nerves as well as on the brain, and alb
solutely without reason, as far as bene-
fetal results are concerned. Then, too.
the student was compelled TO plod
along for say, two or three years, be-
fore he learned that he was destined
to be a failure in his chosen career
ofttimes man qualified to become
first class engineer, sidetracked into
the medical class, and vice versa. All
this. however, is a thing of the past,
with the advent of the Kansas City
school
BY its novel and progressive meth
DDS, this seat of learning takes the stu
dent in hand, and, in an incredibly
short time. teaches him to choose for
himself the path leading to a success
full career. be it along professional
ministerial or commercial lines, and
makes of him a master in that work
for which he is best qualified The sys-
tenn promulgated by this college is so
I
who has arrived at the age of reason
may take up the course and pursue it
to completion with the least possible
delay, and not handicapped by lack
of ability as would be the case in any
of the brain examining institutions OF
/ the country
The system Of this modern and pro-
gressive institution is based on Nature,
/ following along the lines of natural in
clinations. and, by pursuing its pre-
I EpTihHd TnnSf follow.
just as surely as night must follow
/ day There is no question of failure
| here: everything plain and simple as
the light OF day, and as easy of COM
/ prehension.
Upon entering the institution the pu-
/ pill is first examined as to his fitness
and then advised as to the line of work
! In which he is best suited to qualify,
with the greatest prospect of success.
Even those applicants who have no
/ preference as to the choosing of a ca
reer. those who have given the matter
/ but little thought, and those who are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

at sea as to the right course to pur-
sue, have no trouble in making a de-
cisiOn. after visiting this Institution.
The path that nature intended them TO
follow shines out clearly and distinctly
While the truth daWnS upon them, IN
no uncertain manner, that here. al last
is the road that leads to final success.
Perhaps the most pronounced and
most progressive feature of the cur
riculum of this college lies in the de-
veiopment of the thought realm.
teaching one to understand and see
things not taught nor even touched
upon by any ordinary institution Of
learning in this country. The method
in instruction along the lines Of
thought realm. eliminates in the devel-
opment Of another sense. called the
sixth sense. and under the guidance
OF which. = science is mastered iInpos-
sible of explanation or understanding,
by any material method Of reasoning
known to mortal man.
The institution that has brought
about so radical change in the meth
DDS Of instruction is known as the Car
son College Of Psychic-Sarcology and
IS fncorpOra ted under the philanthropy
ical and educational laws of the state
Of Missouri. authorized TO teach the
principles of Life and Health. The
college instructs the student in the art
medicine. and has graduated many
students who have met with IN almost
unpreced ented success as general prac-
titioners.. IN this department the
faithful application to study for one
year FITS the student to then practice
governing life and health, under the
direct supervision Of the faculty Con
tinuing tbs. course of study for two
years more, the student IS enabled to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
1860 PASTORS CALLS
a sturdy Minister.

A n II. minister thought he would
have to quit the ministry because Of a
growing misery from undigested food
He was induced to try Grape Nuts
and is now wen and hearty and says:
For four years I suffered severe
agony at times. as a result of improper
food. I could not do much work and
was in misery much Of the time.
1T had made uD my mind that I
would have to leave the ministry, but
one day a friend advised me to try
Csrape-Huts and 7 am thankful that
aid. for today I am well and can give
cod better service than ever before.
Last year was the hardest of my
r,infstrv. but by the daily use of
era e-Nuts I stood up under the
~f~a{r with comfort. I attended 81
funerals. was in the pulpit every sab
hsfh except three, made 1860 pastoral
relig. and the best part Of it is I do not
have any more Blue Mondays"
nThere is hardly a day passes that I
ao. not recommend Grape-Nuts to some
4,erson who is suffering as I suffered
fsr or 10 years and who might be
welL
name given by Postum Co. Battle
Geek. Mich. Get the little book from
rl-rs. ''the Road to WelfvIlie."
s.There's a reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
Observation-Disclosures DEBATE
Baker Students Preparing for Annual
Affair-Ofher Items.

Baldwin, Kas.. Oct. 13.=Fred Pierce.
'06, has enrolled in Yale.
g. NJ. Gander, '04, who has been in
the hospital for several weeks, is now
back in K. S, W. reading law.
Prof. J. c. BridweI, who was lately
elected to the chair of biology in Pacific
Grove university, writes that he is en-
Joying his work very much He is also
official registrar of the university.
Mrs c. S Parmenter who has been
spending the summer in Michigan, has
arrived home much improved in health.
Events have begun TO shape them
selves for the annual freshman-sopho-
more debate. The following debaters
Jacobs and Lawrence Hall for the
freshmen and A. Dan Catlin, z. F. Mil
Ter and Arthur LOOMS for the sopho
mores.
A special class in shorthand and type
writing is being organized. The pur-
pose of the class is to afford epportun-
ity for all who desire this kind of work.
The seniors have voted" to wear
caps and gowns to chapel every Tues
day morning.
The senior geology class is fashion
ing potatoes and apples into forms of
crystals. They pronounce it interest
ing, although it is not easy.
The Bible study and enrolment of
the Y. NJ. c. a. has reached upwards
of one hundred and seventy-hve.
There is some talk among society
members of removing the carpets until
the halls cease to serve as recitation
rooms. Tt IS hoped that the new rooms
viii be ready soon.
Mrs. NJ B. Hamilton. 90, has been
in town several days visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Benedict.
The managers for the various de-
partments Of athletics have been chos-
en-, they are: Basket ball, T. c. Bacon;
baseball, A. R. DiIley; track, c. F. Bra
den tennis, c.. c. Roseberry; ladies'
tennis, Leonora Johnson.
The 3. L. L. A opened the season
Thursday night with the Dunbar quar-
tette. The company was well received
and left a high standard for subse-
quent attractions. Ben Tillnan will be
the next number.
Lynn Bloom. '06, is slowly recover
ing from his rheuma tism. He Is now
able to go about the house on clutches
and take a short drive occasionally.
DR.. Parmenter and Wilbur Arnett
were in K. c. this week trying to
scare UP a coach for the basketball
team.
Roy Cox. 10. accidentally shot a ~
rifle ball through one OF his fingers
while out hunting.
The loggia at the entrance Of the D.
Foble Gymnasium IS completed.
Plans and specifications are now on
file in the presidents Office for the new
conse rvatory of music and the contract
for the work will be let October 18th.
Prof Yoxa1 has a class in cross
country running. All those who walk
less than six blocks to meals had bet
ter join.
Last Sun day was great day for the
z. NJ. c. A DR.. Cowling first made a
strong missionary address on the
theme. AN Important Question An
swered." Then followed an explains
ton Of the mission study courses by
S. J. Molby, chairman OF the depart
ment. The response in the enrolment
was especially fine and the personal
canvass this week has increased it very
materially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
WIND WAS TOO STRONG.
Sweet Marie Failed to Lower Her Rec
ord at Lexington.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 13.-sweet
Marie failed TO lower her record of
1902 at the Breeders course Friday. but
Notwithstanding a strong wind that
blew down the home stretch. the game
daughter of Mckinney finished the
mile IN 2:02% Sweet Marie went the
middle half OF the mile in one minute
fat and would probably have lowered
her record had It not been for the
strong wind.
The Able won the Kentucky stake.
beating the cream of the 3-year-olds
excepting SiIkico, the winner of the
Kentucky Futurity. Among the horses
that finished behind The Able were
Governor Francis. Ed Custer. Kid Nc
Gregor, Sheeny and DafTodil The Able
won in straight heats after the gamest
struggle for victory ever seen here. In
both heats he won by the narrow mar
gin of a nose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
MAY DENY RATES 10 CLERGY.
Men Practically Decide
Ministers VII Not BE Favored.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Passenger traffic
officials of the lines in the Central Pas
senger association territory have prac-
ucally decided to abolish the granting
Jan. I. 1907. At the meeting of the
association Wednesday the proposition
came up and WAS continued until the
November meeting, when the rate
probably viii be advanced from to
II cents a mile, with the understand
ing that the arrangement viii be dis
continued at the end Of the year
At the same meeting of the associa-
ton it is likely that the interchange
able mileage ticket Will be reduced to
the fat rate OF cents a mile or $50
for the 1000 mile book. which Will be
good for bearer. Several of the lines
are in favor of this form of a book,
and it is believed that they VIII have
influence enough with the lines that
oppose the proposition to bring them
into line for the book
Under the new plan of selling in
odVidual mileage books. good for bear
er, which are to be offered by several
OF the eastern lines after Nov. l, too
much money will have to be tied up
in transportation to suit the large
wholesale houses. One large merchant
said that before the interchangeable
mileage book was placed on sale, a
few years ago, 1t was necessary for his
firm to keep in the neighborhood Of
$40,0 tied up in transportation all of
the time, in order to get the best rates
for its travelling statesmen.
II the lines do not agree to the pro-
position to sell an interchange able
1000 mile book. good for bearer, at
500, the weaker lines will force a fiat
2 cent open rate upon them. At the
recent meeting of the Central Passen-
ger association the general passenger
agent Of one OF these lines said that his
line could not hope to compete with
the larger roads in selling the 1000
mile books. good for bearer, and that
he would be forced to make a fiat 2
cent open rate between all points
where he is in competition with the
stronger lines. This would virtually
force the rates down to cents
throughout the territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13.-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway is max
ing preparations for the construction
Of a cutoff between Lincoln and Al
mena- Kas.. which will shorten mater
tally the route between this city and
Denver Aimena is west of Phillips
burg and cutoff from Lincoln to
that place would leave BelleviIle. Kas..
70 the south and would open a new
territory. including a number OF good
towns IN Southern Nebraska and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Chicago, Oct. Ian effort will be
made at the meeting of the American
Railway Association, which will open
in Chicago October "a. to put railway
"leeches" out of business and to inn
pose heavy penalties on car thieves.
A car thief'' is a railroad which gets
possession of cars belonging to other
roads and uses them for its own pur-
pose. regardless of the wishes of the
owners.
A railway leech" is a road which
persistently refuses to purchase equip
ment and depends for handling its
traffic upon securing enough cars
from other lines at a per diem rate
which is Improbable to the owners.
At present each road is charged
q cents day for the first thirty days
during which it uses a freight car be-
longing to another line. It is proposed
the raise the per diem to so cents a
day and to impose a fine OF 81 a day
for loading a car after 1t has reached
its destination and sending it away
from its owners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Northern Kansas. for the Chicago.
Rock Island &Paciffc.
Running IS FAR south as Belleville
in order to get to Denver makes an
extra distance or about fifty miles, and
the competition between Western
roads is becoming brisk that to elm
mate even so small a loss Of time as
this is extremely desirable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
Bny Ticket or Pav 15 Per Oent.

Energetic steps are being taken by
the Pennsylvania road to have ali pas
sengers purchase their tickets before
boarding their trains. Notices have
been distributed broadcast that here
after any one boarding a Pennsylvania
train without having previously pur-
chased a ticket will be charged Is per
cent more than the regular published
tariff rate This rule will go into ef-
feet on Nov. 1, and VIII be enforced
strictly on the Western lines, as well
as on those in the East.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-The annual re-
port Of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad for the fiscal year
ended June 80 shows total gross earn
ings Of s74,146.67O. The total ex-
penses of the system were S51, 463 641,
leaving net earnings of $22, 683,1Se.
The total amount to the credit of sink
ing funds June 90. 1905, was S24,559.-
979. This amount was increased dur
ing the fiscal year by S1,49736O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Enid. Ok. Oct. 12--Attorney Cen
eral Cromwell today fled two more
suits against railroads operating in
Oklahoma following instructions from
Governor F'rantz. The defendants are
the Santa Fe and Rock Island. Al
legged excessive freight rates are the
grounds OF the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
FRESNO OFFERs s25. 900.
Pacific Coast Sports Want to See That
Deciding Game.

Fresno Cal. oct. 1s-Barry Herr
man, president of the National Base
ball Commission Cincinnati. o.: F'res-
no viii give $4,000, guarantee 4g;OOO
spectators and sunshine for deciding
game of the worlds series
MIKE FISHER.
This is a copy of a telegram sent on
behalf of the business men in the home
city Of Frank Chance. manager OF the
Chicago National league team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

The streets in front of the building
on the northeast corner of Twelfth and
streets were thronged all
day yesterday with people. The spa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
A Bad Heather.

Conrad Krebs has fled complain
in the Justice court Of Salem distric
charging a "Chink' named Lee Wal
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The complaint sets forth thai
the said "Chink," Lee Wah, not
moved by the gentle spirit of Christi
ani'y or the lesson conveyed in the
Golden Rule, but prompted and moved
by a spirit of malice and deception,
and with the intent to deceive, defrau5
and "honsswaggle" the plaintiff out
of much coin of the realm, did then and
there mortgage, pledge, pawn and soak
one l3O0-pound horse, the property Of
another chink, and to which the willy
and mereenary- minded Lee Wah had no
shadow of title or ownership. The com.
plant did not use this exact language,
but that s the idea the horse editor
got of the affair. This all occurred In
February, 1905, and today Lee Wah
fell into the hands of the law in Port
land and will be brought here for
trial. 1t will probably be a horse on
the chink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
RECALLS
HANK
VAUGHN
John Rob. Foremer Chum of
Yaughn's, Shoots Frank
Reeve, at Arlington

Airing on, Or, July 10.--Sunday
morning. while a crew of section handi
at this place were drinking near thC
section house, John Rob, who has
worked here on the gang for the past
six weeks, pulled a six shooter from his
hip pocket and pointed it at Frank
Reeves. a. recent arrival from Wald-
rick, Minnesota. and told. him he was
going to plug him. Reeves threw his
hand over his face to protect, it.r the
bullet from a 3s-ealibrc tearing CT one
of his fingers and entered his chin,
ranging upward and lodging in the
side Of his face, breaking his jaw in
two places.
Reeves was Immediately brought to
DR.. A. P. loves office, and he was
taken to a Portland hospital, where
the bullet will DC extracted.
Marshall William II. Smell proceed
ed Immediately to the scene of action,
and placed Rob under arrest, and ne
viii be taken to the county seat, where
his trial will take place.
Section Boss George Brumbaugh says
Rob, when drinking, is very dangerous, ,,
as he always carries a revolver. Rob
was for several years chum and asso.
,iate Of Hank Vaughn, who, it will be
remembered, fow years ago, terror.
zed the whole Of Eeastern Oregon by
lis depredations Vaughn was killed
n 1894 on the streets of Pendleton by
lis horse falling with him. At one
ime Vaughn fought duel with
;harlcs Long, at Prineville, The two
nen held the corner of handkerchief
n their hands, and each emptied re-
oliver into the others body, but Meth.
r was killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
Judge as Auctioneer

Senator Tillman tells of Judge wht
was acting as an autioneer to dispos,
Of the stock of retailer who hat
died a short time previous.
A certain bidder was the cause of {
disturbance that so exasperated the
anctioneer that he suddenly assumed
his character of judge and fined the
Offender $25 for contempt of court.
An application for the remission of
the fine was Immediately fled on the
ground that there had been no con,
tempt of court. The attorney main.
tanned that the judge, when acting as
auetioncer, was not a court, and was
not, therefore, liable to contempt, The
Judge assumed every bit of dignity he
possessed and, glaring fereely at the
attorney, said:
"sir, l would invite your attention
TO the fact that / am the Judge of
this county under any and all circum-
s'ances; l am, sir, the judge from the
using of the sun to the setting of the
same! And as such, sir, let me tell YOU
mat L am always and everywhere an
object Of contempt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
snverton Items.

Willie Sehorn was in the city last
week.
Sam Matheney returned TO Portland
Thursday.
Ms o. Grace went to woodburn last
Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Dunnells went to Port.
last Saturday.
James W. MCGOWAN came up from
Portland Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. Meehan made a trip TO
Woodburn Monday.
Miss Florence Grinde of Salem, was
in tho city last week.
Earl Woods. Of Howell Prairie was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Matlock drove
over to Salem last Friday.
viii Concannon, Of Portland. was in
the city a few days last week.
Miss Agnes Shambrook visited with
Miss Luanna Evans last week.
Miss Nelda MeClaine returned fr,m
a short visit at Turner last week.
Miss Jennie Barkhu-st and Miss Alta
schlador went TO woodburn last week
Miss Lenna Cavanagh, Of Turner
visited with Miss Fielda McClain last |
week.
Miss Stella Mstheny visited with the
Misses ona and Daisy Grace a few days
last week.
There will be a grand ball given a.
The Woodman hall next Saturday even.
ny, July l4th.
A party of silverton's young people
vent out on Howell Prairie last Nj.
lay evening to have picnic.
Ms Eva Maecher and daughters
Saline and virrio, returned TO tbe
ny Monday evening, after a shor.
.isit at Turner. |,
The grand ball given at the orers {
ouse last Wednesday evening w,.l
Ty well attended, and a pleasant {
iae was had by all. 8
The baseball game played between q
A'''on aud Woodburn lsa we,he.
ny VAS an exciting one, 1t ended with 1
's''e Of o 10 in favor OF woodburn r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
An Interesting Suit.

A suit to test the constitutioualit,
OF the act Of the legislature of 1908
'xemp'ing certain property from tax
alton, will be argued in the suprem,
court this afternoon.
II comes up on an appeal from IN,
circuit court Of Josephine county in
the suit OF Wallace & Wallace acains.
the Board of Equalization of Josephine
county The plaintiffs brought suit in
the circuit count and the defendants
en'e'ed a general demurrer, which was
sustained by Judge II. X. Hanna An
appeal from this judgement was taken
W. . Hale is attorney for the appel.
ian's and Resmes 4 Reames will rem
resent the respondents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
MITCHELL
TRIAL.
ENDED
Case Goes TO Jury Sometime
This AfternoOn---Verdict
Probably Acauittal

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-Chestei
Thompson, slayer of Judge G. Meade
Emory, was formally charged with
murder this afternoon. He will be ex
amined to determine if he shows traces
of insanity. Stringent measures have
been taken to keep knowledge of the
affair from the jury in the case of Geo.
Mitchell, murderer of Holy Roller Cref-
field, as Mitchell is also trying to es-
cape on the insanity plea. Mitchell g
case goes to the jury this afternoon.
The verdict will be a short term or ac.
acquittal. Revolving facts regarding
Holy Rollerism and its leader were
brought out during the trial, and there
is much sympathy with the prisoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10

d~s A. Burnes speni sunday at Sea.
aide
Jades N. d, Clifford, Of Baker CITY
= In Salem isJay.
Try Gosisn West Coffee. uuexcelled
fos flavor. Quality guaranteed II. II
hagAn's grocery. q
hAs Adele Miller, Of Monmouth. IL
vlss'sng her cousin, Mi,s Bersha king.
90. of this city.
oe'sns' William Fon,aius Butcher.
ia"sss and Democratic politician from
'ee sAseesu'A metropolis Of Baker
,asS I, in Salem to-day on business
hescse The suPreme court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10

A wa'sAuaa's neglect permitted
leah In the seat North Sea dyke whi,,
: eAiias anger could have stopped. I,
Oeoo'as a rainea' trsak. dsvAstatins ar
snufs province ef Hsllaad. In IN,
'AAAHs' Kenneth Mclvss. Of Vance.
e''o' Ne. Permitted little cola 10 eo
eAA0'1esd Satil a tragic aai.A wa. on,
s''''ed :, BY Dr. ksaEs New DiSoyery
ne ~ites' "nsee doctors saw. ~.
" 70 dc Sf lung Inflammation, saosed
~ neglected SN'ai bu, Or. King !.
Nsw D''Sore'y saved my life. /" oaa..
aA'esa J. best sOasA aad cold cure TT
: :. rssFy's SrSs store SOS aaa sl.oo
issAi bottle fses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
Suit on Hop Contract.

The suit occupying the attention
the circuit court today is that Of R
sci oatlin and J. R. Linn against 8.
Jones, OF Brooks. The suit is over
enforcement of a hop contract.
supNnse court, in a recent decision,
not sustain Judge Burnett, and a 4
Trial was ordered. Carson & Cans
appear for Catlin & Linn and NJ
Pipes and George G. Bingham
Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
Group

- v'o'"n' Inflammation Of the mn
.ou' ne'nora OF the wind pipe, whi.l
s,1 so~s'.mSs extend to the larnyx a,5
s'Oashial sal tubes and is one Of the ma,
0Angs'oH' diseases Of children. II /,
% always comes on in the pisA,
Slvs :, f'sQssas small doses Of R.n.ss s.s' ;.
AsrsASaaa sTup and aDply 49,, ".s :
49,. sl@sst externally 10 Is:
D. J. Ivy. '' sale BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-10
ruinand.

Az and Mrs Stephens made q ssc-,
''s'' to Vancouver last week.
MI Stephens sister aud husband
'''% australia, are visiting in p-n;,'
laad. - 'Fu'''
a ''s,sr q Mrs George Parsons Ar.
s'oy in thu West ''0'F
Next Saturday evening. July IA,
IN T-, "'a be an Zee cream social hels
SF frs''IAnd The pSOeee,A are - ~ ~
a'S' Tor school purposes. Evsvvhos'. -
- invited Program al S o'elO,,k,