davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

WANTED-Man to clear 8 acres of tim
Der and for the wood Inquire A. A.
Hurd, uSz Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

Bright, honest young men to prepare for
coming Exams, for Railway Mail Clerks
and Govt S-tenographers. Good Salary.
permanent Many appointments. Thoro
preparation. Address. $50 Interstate
Bldg, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
sANTA az SHOE.



QUEEN STELLA & THALMA.
nheolums, c~iairvoyants. palmists, business
Investments, speculations love n1arrfaga
dlEorce, sickness, law suits, separated
uhlted- 1his notice and 10 cents your hand
feao Mediums, palmists and skeptfcs in
vltea- . a. m. to 9 p. m. 107 ". 7th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

RELIABLE HELP furnished free. Cur
tbs employment office. 100 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

WANTED-Farm hand. single man, who
understands farm work and care Of live
stock. Apply to r. J. McCaferty, Alys-
dale farm, Seabrook. near Topeka, or to
c w. Merriam, Columbian Bldg, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

General contractor and builder Toh
work done quickly n neatly. Shop IL
w. Eighth+st.
Ind. Tel 1oo4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

10I-k- LApIsss- .--IV-s5 N
10 165-unction City local pass. $40 pm.
80 1m-Limited --..-------.------- 4,55 pm.
sDailv except Sunday. All others daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

WANTED-2O0 laborers to ship, r. r.
work, farm hands. corn huskers. hotel
help, house man, men cooks, laborers,
n~ewsboys. Capital Employment Agency,
S11 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

MANUFACTURERS.
E. G. KINLEY.
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinda ~
vehicles. See US about that delivery waS-
on. 116 W. Fifth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

WASHBURN'S PURE APPLE CIDER
delivered every Monday Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday. zoe per gal. Ind.
Phone e057.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

&c WILSON. contractor and builder
JOB work promptly done 40 E. Eighth
st. Ind. tel. 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
TlIE woAlAN,s pocroR.

DR. ACKLEY. THE WOMAN noe.
tor. S1s Junction bldg. Kansas city, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
C~ARPENTERs AND BUIUDERs.

N. W. NULL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

estimate of J. H.
Clay street, 10th to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Death of a Little Girl.

Mr.. Editor: On the night of
December 9TH, 1906, Mamie Mae.
daughter of John f. and
Lula Magill, died. She was II
months old and was one of the
most beloved and charmful girls
OF her age OH Russell Place. We
all mourn the loss of this dear
child. She was buried in the
graveyard, at Beaver Greek Ban.
tist church. The Rev. S. N. Wat
son conducted the funeral seryi-
ces. He preached one of the most
feeling sermons the audience ever
heard at a burial.
James K. Magill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Company to Mine Gold, Tin
and Alunnoid in Kershaw
and Lancaster Counties.

Columbia State: DIR. Geo. F.
Lee, a mining expert and min er.
alogist, formerly of Dublin, Ire
land, and now sofKershaw county,
South Carolina, was in the city
yesterday in the interest of
company TO be formed to mine
gold, tin and alumnoid in Ker-
shaw and Lancaster. DR.. Lee is
a graduate of Heidelberg and
Marlborough universities and
came to this country about two
or three years ago 'wellIrecom-
mended. He says that he cares
nothing for the proposed com.
pany itself except that it will
give him chance to develop
his love for mining engineering
and that he is willing for the
formation of the concern to be
lett entirely with Columbia cap
italists after they have had an
experts report on the possibll.
ties.
"South Carolina is rich in
mineral wealth." said DR.. Lee,
"iar richer than the ordinary
citizen supposes and some exam.
inations l have made bear out
the recent reports made by your
State geologist, Mr.. Earle Sloan.
There is not only gold but iron
ore and clay that is a substitute
for white lead. l find this clay
fully equal to that now mined in
Pennsylvania and in Germany
and vast beds of it are untouch
ed"
The gold ore to which he re
fers pays about $40 to the ton of
quartz and the vein extends from
the vicinity of Lugoff. on the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad, on
through to Lancaster, with
branches up into York and Ches-
ter counties. He had several
specimens of the quartz with
him for exhibition which were
left with local men who may be-
come interested in the formation
of mining company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Had a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation. in
volving the removal OF malignant ulcer,
as large as my hand. from my daughter
hip, was prevented by the application OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." says A. G.. Stickles
af Miletus. w. Va Persistent use of tn
Solve completely cured it, Cures Cuts.
Burns and Injuries 25c mt J Mackey, Co.
Crawford Bros. and Funderburk Parmacy,
druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Agricultural Department.

L. j. Jenkins went out and
bought mountain. one Of those
spurs common in North Georgia.
Hiu friends thought he would
perish, but Mr.. Jenkins set this
mountain out in fruit trees and
last year he sold the peaches
from four acres for 50, $4,000,
which gave him clear profit of
$4,000. 90 for his time and labor.
In the meantime Mr.. Jenkins
has been making a good living
from the sales of vegetables and
and Strawberries grown between
these peach trees. These trees
were only three years cid.
Mr.. |. A. Christian down in
Clayton County, Georgia, sold
$4,000 worth of peavine hay per
acre, from his land, after cut.
ting good crop of wheat from the
place.
Over at Pendleton, S. c., we
saw Bermuda that was furnish
ing all the grass on an acre that
two cows and horse could eat.
In fact there was more grass on
the acre they could not eat than
the average produces.
We heard of man who had
12O acres of land and three acres
was In a swamp which he con-
sldered useless. He cleared it
up, ditched it out and put in
celery and cleared $4,000 on it
the first year, which was more
than he had ever made clear
on the 1T. Look around YOU
and see if you haven't some un.
utilized opportunities that will
bring you money besides cult.
waiting more cotton.
We have seen thousands of
hillsides in cultivation that would
pay better in Burmuda grass.
Very few of our people nave any
conception of pasture. To
them a pasture merely means
land enclosed by a fence. Grass
to them seems not to come into
consideration. When our eco
pie think more about grass,
raising cattle will take on new
life and profit.
We have seen thousands of
acres of bottom land planted in
corn where the corn is annually
washed away or drowned out.
especially in stripe or a portion
of the bottom. Now all such
places should be sown down in
meadow, you would have three
chances at crop and also improve
your land, since the grass would
catch all deposit instead of al
lowing the soil to wash. Look
at your bottoms and plan to get
better returns. A strip of green
meadow will look better than a
drowned out strip of corn and be
much more remunerative.
.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Utilizing Every Acre upon
the Farm Instead of At
tempting to Cultivate Every
Acre.
Southern CultiyatDr.

ooNStdl lHpOTtdul Qu6SClOuS
pressing for solution, but hardly
any ofthem exceed in Importance
this one of utilizing our farm
lands in contra-distinctiop to
cultivating every acre. The only
reason we attempt TO cultivate
so much area, is the idea that
we will make more money by so
doing. But with high labor and
poor yields the profits In such
cultivation are naught. AS our
country and cities increase in
population, there is not only
greater demand for food crops,
but also a wider range of articles
included in this demand. Every
thing that can be produced upon
the farm-wood, grass, hay cattle,
hogs, chickens, fruit, and dairy
products, all command as good
prices as corn and cotton. 1t now
behooves every intelligent far
mer to look over his land, take
carefully into consideration the
lay Of his farm as to woodland
and cleared fields, upland and
bottom, rough land and smooth,
then his location as to market
and his taste as TO lines of indus
try he would like best to devel-
op, and then plan, not so much
how to cultivate all his place.
but how best to develop its re.
sources so as to give the greatest
net return for the energy expend
ed. If grass will give as much
net return from a given field as
cultivating it in cotton, why
bother with 50 much work as the
cultivation in cotton would re-
quire? II cattle can gather as
much net return from a ten-acre
heid as can negro working it in
cotton and corn, why not let the
cows work little? If timber
grown upon a hillside will bring
In the same net revenue as the
cultivation it is receiving, why
not allow the timber to grow? To
our minds it is clearly time to
change our viewpoint. Think
more about utilization and not
so much of cultivation. Cultiva.
tlon is well, but only when it
can be we'll done, When you be-
gin seriously to consider this
Utilizing plan and begin to put
INTO execution, many will be
Used at the results.
INSTANCES THAT HAVE COME
Thin OUR KNOWLEDGE.
"ve neighbor, Col. Reu-
who has eight hun
here near Atlanta,
wing about four hun
to grow up in trees.
Black Forest" and
trees he has. He says
1T this way: each
n at least fifty cents,
negro says | have
trees; this will make
900. This beats raising
mt it?' and the Colo
-elA - good laugh. Now,
truly these trees are valuable
and some day will bring In
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

-elA - good laugh. Now,
truly these trees are valuable
and some day will bring In a
snug sum; and we have no doubt
will yield a greater net return
than If the land was cultivated
according to the average method
we now have in use.
Up at Rockmart, Georgia, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
CASE AGAINST STANDARD OIL.
AttOrney-GeneraI Moody 20 Decide whether
the Evidence warrants Prosecution.

AttOrneysGeneraI Moody 20 Decide whether
the Evidence warrants Prosecution.
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.--Attorney-Gen General
Moody said to-day that the Governments
investigation Of the Standard Oil Company
for alleged violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law would not DO embarrassed by the
facts, brought out in the hearings N Find
bay, Ohio, that stock of n OF the Standard
concerns was in the hands Of an English
holding company. He said that the Govern
meut had demonstrated in the cases Of the
Northern Securities Company and the fer
tillzer trust that a holding company could
not evade the law.
Mr.. Moody Ia giving close attention 10 the
investigation into the alleged violations OF
the Sherman. antitrust law by the Standard
Oil Company. Before retiring from Office
at the beginning Of the new year, which ia
the date on which he has decided TO relin-
quish the Attorney Generalshp, according
to high authority, Mr.. Moody will nave de-
termined the question whether sufficient
evidence has been disclosed 10 warrant pro-
ceedings against the Standard. The Presi-
dent has left the matter entirely In the
Attorney Generals hands.
Mr.. Moody has conferred with the Presi-
lent and other members of the Cabinet from
time TO time and is in almost daily confer
ence with James r.. Garfield, COMMISSIONS
Of Corporations, on the details of Mr.. Gar
fields report of his investigation into the
Standards operations. Mr.. Moody said he
intended to take the necessary time to con-
slider all the evidence deliberately and pro-
ceedings would not be instituted unless the
evidence at hand warranted such Rction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
BOLTS AFTER 70 YEARS VOTING.
Charles HASweIl. who's ~. VIII Cast Hls
Vote for Hughoa.

Charles II. Haswell, who at o. years feels
sure that he is the oldest Democrat in
Greater New York and who says he 10 one
Of the three men now living who voted
for Andrew Jackson, announced yester-
day that for the first time in seventy-six
years he will not cast his ballot this year
for the Democratic candidate at the head
OF the State ticket. He says that he has
been removed from public office three times
because he was a Democrat, and will con-
tinue to DO loyal to the party, hut feels that
he will have to scratch the ticket this year.
who is Hearst that he should feel that
he has a claim on the voters Of this city,"
he asked, while telling why he has finally
been forced to scratch his ticket. He
came here and tried to be elected Mayor
nj a time when he could not name two con-
secutive streets. I thank God that he
won't he elected, for Hughes will win with
Democratic votes, Mr.. Murphy knows
my sentiments in tho matter"
Mr. Haswell, who IL assistant engineer
in the Board OF Estimate, was Chief En-
gineer Of the United States Navy tor eight
years. He constructed q humber Of vessels,
among III EN- the famous PowhStan, in
which Commodore Perry sailed to Japan to
open up the ports to commerce. He was
born in North Moore street this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

dependenoe League they ccaid name can
uaoaIes under some other emblem. These
nckers' however. were In a majority and
Mesr a meeting lasting nearly three hours
this resolution was adopted:
Whereas this county committee has been
mlsrepresentSd In the public presA regard
ing It's attitude toward the Hon. William
X. Hearst and the entire executive committee
OF the Independence League: and
Whereas we. the members OF this county
committee. fully realize and appreciate the
magninoent self-sacrincing work performed
by the gentlemen before mentioned In behalf
OF the great movement which they founded
ana around which have rallied hundreds OF
thousands OF citizens OF this great common
wealth who regard the principles OF the
Independence League as expounded by Mr..
Hearst and the Independence League sx-
ecutive COMMITTEES as the second Declaration
OF Independence and
Whereas we realize the great Importance
OF concerted action in all matter. looking to
the establishment In this State Of the prin-
6ples OF government for which Mr.. Hearst
stands: therefore, be IL
Resolved. That the county Of
New York county hereby reiterates It's sbso-
lutte confidence in the great wisdom. for esiehr
and leadership Of William Randolph Hearst;
and be II further
-NSHNN AboS w OiNCIhOo kno HdlllC Uni
ndenoe tn the members of the Independence
League executive committee: and be 1t
further
Resolved. That In order 20 carry 70 a suo-
cessfll issue the G~ubernatorial contest now
on this committee pledge Its united support
TO the founders Of this great popular move
ment.
Resolved. That the New York county oom-
mlttee OF the Independence League assure
to Mr.. Hearst their fullest confidence and
support. and pledge themselves to use their
earnest Efforts to bring about success.
Mr.. Drisooll and his colleagues waited
nearly two hours to get Mr.. hmsen on the
telephone TO read the resolution to him
before giving it out.
IL can be stated positively that most Of
the independent nominations made in the
name OF the Independence League against
TammanY candidates will be withdrawn
and that Me leagues ticket which will be
filed on Wednesday will be practically iden-
Teal with that OF the Tammany ticket except
that Franklyn Quinby. who has been put up
against Dan Riordan, the Tammany candi-
date for Congress in the Eighth Congress
district. and Eight Hour" Rock, who has
been ordered to make a fight against Tom
Grady for Senator from the Fourteenth
district will stick because OF personal OBJ
jections Mr.. Hearst has to Riordan and
Grady.
The Independence League in the Twenty
eighth Assembly district met last night
and indorsed Edward w. Buckley, the
Tammany candidate for Assemblyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
LITTLE QUAKE ~ BALTIMORE.
Earth TrcmbIes for Forty Seconds Under
q Small Area.

BALTIMORE, Oct. I3.-Residents OF the
northern suburbs Of Baltimore experienced
a shock this morning when, for the fraction
Of a minute, the earth trembled.
The disturbance extended from north to
south. The section visited included Long
Green, Fork and other places in direct
line az far as Conowingo.
The Rev. NJ. Beal Of Long Green said he
felt the earth moving under him about
0 o'clock this morning. The house swayed
so that his family, much frightened, ran
out into a neighboring field.
John II. Erwin, a hotel keeper at Fork,
reported that about the same time his
dishes ratified and that many were thrown
from the shelves. The cattle began below
ing and frightened horses tugged at their
halters.
Dr.. j. F. G. Corsuch, the observer Of the
Maryland Academy Of Sciences, said his
house swayed and he is sure the quake
lasted fully forty seconds. There was no
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
AUTO KILLS OLD MAN.
AdOIphus Landsberg Steps in Front Of
Il. N. HuEgIns's Car In The BronN.

AdOIphus LAndsberg Steps in Front Of
T.. N. H~uggins's Car In the Br0nN.
An automobile belonging to Everett N.
Huggins OF $50 West Forty-seventh street,
while coming down the Central Boulevard
In The Bronx last night. ran over and killed
Adolphus Landsberg, u years old, q painter,
Of 10th street and Boston road.
The automobile was driven by Edward
Anderson, chauffeur. OF o. West Eighty
seventh street. Mr.. Higgins, william H.
Whitaker, manager OF the New Netherlands
Hotel and Edwin c. spriague. an insurance
man living at 214West N inety second street,
were in the machine.
Mr.. Landsberg, who was we'll known In
The Bronx, was taking a walk. He started
TO cross the boulevard at 173d street when
the automobile, which was going at q speed
OF about twelve miles an hour, struck him.
Il was on top Of him before Mr.. Higgins,
who was the first TO see him, could cry a
warning.
Mr.. Ruggins ordered the machine stopped
and ran to the assistance OF the old man,
who lay b the roadway bleeding from a
scalp wound. A crowd quickly collected,
but no threats were made against tho auto
mobile party, as b~ystanders told Coroner
Schwanecke later that the occurrence was
purely IN accident.
Mr.. Higgins called up the police on the
telephone and told them Of what had hap
pened and notified Lebanon Hospital Nj.
Landsberg died Just a. the ambulance
arrived. Policeman Londergan placed the
chauffeur under arrest and took the party
10 the MorrisaniA police station. where
Coroner S~chwanecke paroled the chauffeur
In the custody OF Mr.. Higgins, pending tho
inquest.
Mr.. Landsberg's body was identified by
John Cooney Of 2z93 Southern Boulevard,
accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
r. W. ADAMS'S VICTIMS.
swindled q COhOes woman Out Of $3.50
the Day Before His Arrest.

swtndled q COhOes woman Out Of $50
the Day Before His Arrest.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, Oct. 19.-Fre derrick W.
Adams, who is under arrest here for swim
ding women in several States, made a
flying trip to Cohoes the day before he was
taken in custody and persuaded Miss Jennie
Lawrence that be was about 10 open a bank
and that for $3.50 she would receive a gilt
edged job. Miss Lawrence pa id over the
money. The next day she read in the New
York papers that Adams was really . conf
dence man and that her money and job
were both gone. Chief Jamison Of CohoSP
notified Chief Of Police MoCabe tonight
that on Monday he and Miss Lawrence
would visit Adams In Jail.
The local authorities are curious TO sec
whether Misc Lawrence can persu ado
Adams to break his m~onotonous reitera-
ton that the various swindling cha e.
against him are Creek to him.
Mrs. Carrie c. Chapman, n Chicag, VIC
tim OF Adams, has written a letter OF con-
dolence to Miss Eleanor Wood Of Mott
clair, n. j., who also trusted the swind er
too we'll. Mrs. Chapman's experience cost
her o.. 200. Miss Wood got or easier, a.
500 was her limit. Chief Gallagher OF
Montclair, v. j., has twenty-five letters
from trusting girls in various parts Of the
country who were swtndled by adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
NO PEACE IN sAvTO DOMINGO.
Five Hundred Rebels w1ahdrAw 10 tho
WOODS n Demand Impossible Terms.


WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.--When everything
seemed 90 lovely In Santo Domingo and
plans had been made for o glorious ending
Of the revolution, 500 Of the rebsls with
drew TO the woods about fifteen miles from
Monte Cristi and made such demands on
the Government that peace 10 now inn
possible unkss some new agreement
b0 reached. So tho Dominicans are light
ing among themselves again.
On October 10 Commander Switzerland.
commanding the American naval forces
in Dominican waters, oabled TO Washington
that on the following day. last Thursday,
the rebels would surrender 10 the Govern
ment forces at Monte CrisN and q lasting
peace would be declared. There was to
nave been a formal ceremony in connection
with the surrender and the Government
began to feel easy again. Unfortunately.
however, the white winged dove OF peace
failed to keep the engagement. Com
mander Switzerland reported TO the Navy
Department to-day that negotiations had
failed and that the Government had directed
the renewal of hostilities. Following 10
his despatch:
-Iregret to inform you that revolutionary
leaders at the Last moment refused TO stand
by articles OF agreement for the surrender.
Revolutionary leaders have massed forces
of about five hundred men at a distance
of fifteen miles and have demanded most
impossible terms. The President OF Santo
Domingo has directed the renewal OF hos
t%ilities."
There is a plan for floating a big loan to
settle the foreign and internal debts Of
Santo Domingo, and var in the republic
is likely to make a good deal Of difference
TO those who have undertaken to raise the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
PERSIA'S PARLIAMENT.
Shah Hopes Constitution VIII Eyer BE Pre-
served II Health stin Poor.

Special CaAs Despafeh 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. ls.-Despatohes from Te-
heran received in st. Petersburg give some
interesting particulars Of the Inauguration
Of Persia's first Parliament. The Shah has
made two speeches. The FIRST dealt with
the election Of new Deputies, and In II the
Shah declared that he recognized that the
principal foundations Of imperial power
and progress rested on An alliance OF. the
Government and the people. and he had
made the strengthening Of this alliance
the chief object Of bis reign. BE expressed
the hope that the gift OF the Constitution
would ever be preserved.
The health Of the Shah is still very unsatis-
factory and at the last consultation Russian.
Persian, English n French physicians were
present. His Majesty, however, opened
the new Parliament formally in person.
but the speech from the throne had to be
read for him. The ceremony took place
in the great court OF Teheran in the presence
OF the diplomatic corps, many high officials,
army officers and the entire priesthood.
The Shah entered the assembly to the
strains OF hymnal music, while the mullahs
chanted prayers for the long life Of his
MaJesty.
In his speech, which was read by the
Governor Of Teheran. the Shah said that
for the last eight years a constitution for
Persia had been his dream and he now be-
lieved that the people were ripe for self
government. He was satisfied that they
would not abuse the freedom and that
Parliament would give active support to
the Government in its efforts Tor the happi-
ness, progress and power Of Persia.
The speech was acclaimed with the great
est enthusiasm. In the evening Teheran
was illuminated from one end to the other
and the population gave itself up to re-
sot,snS