davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

that will absolutely hold the rupture and
never slip and yet is light. cool. comfort
able, conforms to every movement of the
body without chatting or hurting and costs
less than many ordinary trusses There
are no springs or hard, lumpy pads and
yet it holds the rupture safely and firmly
without pain or Inconvenience 1 have
put the price SO low that any person rich
or Door, can buy, and 1 absolutely guar
tee 1t.
I make It to your order-send it to you
You wear 1t, and If 1t doesn't satisfy You
send It back to me and will refund your
money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by a rupture specialist. The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall will
tell you that is the way 1 do business
always absolutely on the square
II you have tried most everything else
come to me. Where others fail is where
! have the greatest success. Write me to-
day and will send you my book on Rup-
ture and its Cure, showing my appliance
and giving you prices and names of peo-
pie who have tried it and been cured It
is instant relief when all others fail Re
members / use no salves. no harness M
lies. Just a straight business deal at a
reasonable price.
@. E. Brooks, 64o3 Brooks Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

had tipped the man off to the Okla
homa officers, it was fair that the
Ant1-Horse Thief crowd should get
the reward, but he insisted that the A.
H T. crowd pay the S125 reward
which they had offered for the arrest
Of the horse thief. This was euuiva-
lent to splitting the $3.50 between the
captors, and 1t seems to have been re-
celved with satisfaction by both sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
GAS FOR COTTONWOOD FALLS.
Work on the Pipe Line From Elmdale
to Begin Immediately.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Oct. 17.-Papers
are being circulated in both Cottonwood
rails and Strong City among the bust
ness men and residents to ascertain as
nearly rs possible the number of gas
stoves that would be used when gas is
plped here from Elmdale
Inc proposition contemplates having
work begun within thirty days and gas
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
1FWTS'SINGLE
M s4sa;eAT & c cISss BINDER
Ass sSe =. 10000

paid last night for single ear of corn.
A bushel at that rate would have sold for
SIS, 000. The ear. Boone County White"
was sold to the highest bidder in an ex-
citing auction at the National Corn Ex-
position in the Coliseum. The purchaser
was the man who grew it. l.. b. Clore, a
farmer from Franklin. Ind. who has cap
tured 1855 in prizes at the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
S25 to California

Oregon, Washington, via Union Pacific
every day, September 1 to October 81.
1907. One-way colonist rates are IN eff
feet to San Francisco. Los Angeles and
many other California points.
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other Oregon and Washington
points. Inquire of T. c. Fulton, depot
agent: +. A Lewis. city ticket agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
Missouri Pacific Bridge Burns.

Coffeyville Kan, Oct. H.-Traffic on the
Iron Mountain division of the Missouri
Pacific south from this city has been tied
up by the burning of a long bridge over
Vine creek at Salisaw, I. T. More than
100 feet of the structure was destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
KNOCKED SENSELESS.
A Score of Boys Hurt by an Explosion
at q Bonfire.

New York, Oct. IA score of
small boys were Knocked senseless and
more or less seriously hurt by the ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

She positively went crazy over her new
hat"
''Indeed?"
Yes. 1t went to her Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

Observation-Disclosures Johnston Lari-
mer White Tice, Brethour, Templeton
Thayer Haskel1-Sutton, Felix, Kasama,
Reed and TOmbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
Ear of Corn Sells for $3.50.

Chicago. Oct 1.-TWO hundred and III
ty dollars was the worlds record price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
Rupture
new Scientific Appliance, Always Per-
feet Fit-Adjustable to Any Size Person
Easy, Comfortable. Never Slips, No OBJ
noxious Springs or Pads costs Less
Than Many Common Trusses-Made
for Men, Women or Children.
Sent on Trial

I have invented a rupture appliance that
can safely say. by 80 years experience
in the rupture business. is the only one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

What is Perfect?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
Ebb-Tide.
MATSUSHIMA
BY NATHAN HASKELL DOLE.


While the gul rclng
And plough
And the and modest Zephyr in the rigging lay
And watch the clouds like lambkins
How delightful, how inspiring exhlarating-gay
When
But returning hungry sunbunt the distant
Suddenly feel the saboa with
And in agitatng crankiness roll
a 20
While the sqawkng toward
Crying''
And vexation,
So your ship
(Courtship Marrage with ample
And untrammeled will have a
the will gambol graceful gus will
thro' unoncernedly will
Or-o speak without a fgure-let it tip
s %
spend your undisturbed petty
But if than swallows what
bargains meeting
All ondrous which the housewife burn
laundress the hard and stern,
garb which they
shipwreck, all the books learn:
s-beyond doubt
When keel is the bottom and the tide is running ou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
GETTING READY FOR
ST. PATR|CK's DAY

Things look bright for Old Ireland
when King Edward takes up her
cause, and this years celebration of
Ireland's national holiday will have
more than usual significance for the
exile son of the Emerald Isle. Hawaii
will not be behind in this regard, and
the local divisions of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, in accordance with
the traditions of the Order, are pre-
pairing program of exercises that will
story and music, they will lift the mind
from grosser things, keeping in touch
with the spirit and traditions of the
race. The exercises this year will be
held at st. Louis College hall, which is
large, well appointed and with splen-
cid acoustic properties, on Saturday
evening, March 10th, commencing at s
o'clock. During the hour preceding
the commencement of the exercises,
the st. Louis College band, with
Brother Francis welding the baton,
will discourse sweet music on the cam
pus. No effort has been spared to
make the program worthy the occa-
sion and those who attend are assured
of treat. A small admission fee will
be charged to help defray expenses.
The Celt has left his mark in ev-
cry part of the globe. Go where you
will, Europe, Asia, Africa, North or
South America or in far off Austria
liza, you will always find a memento to
commemorate the deeds of the sons of
Erin. Wherever he has gone he has
gained the confidence, love and re-
spect of those with whom he has cast
his lot, and history, when truthfully
written, bears his impress on every
page. Thus it is that on each 18th of
March You will find all races uniting
to pay tribute to the land with the
emerald flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY

Observation-Disclosures event
evening
and IL 1880 P m
CENTRAL Sylvester m. and 1870
METHODIST CHURCH-Wadman, IL a and 1880 p M
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Edwards, q. and 1880
1870 Sunday
school, a. m
KAWAIAHAo CHURCH-Parker a m. and 1880 p M
Sunday senoo III a.
Vierra, 1870
m.
m p H.
sAINTS-Waler morning
services at M
BAPTIST C)Kalihiwaen Clement ooo III, hgn
Sermon Sunday p. m rosary
hgh mass ser
collection, p stations of the cross
l., Building IL a.
Y. A.-Men's D NJ
EALVATION ARNdY-10:30 a. n, and
SEANEN'S IL ana foo P ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
JUDGE LINDSAY
SCORES GUARDIAN

Judge Lindsay, in ordering r. l. Gill
hland discharged as guardian of Apio,
a former minor, severely denounced
him for negligence in the conduct of
the wards affairs. The record show
ed that in the seventeen years of his
guardianship he had filed no accounts.
Notwithstanding efforts of a now
deceased attorney to have him perform
that duty. Judge Lindsay thought
that his neglect of duty was disgrace
ful and that il was too bad he could
not be criminally prosecuted.
While he had doubts preventing him
from granting the motion of f. C. Pc
tiers to charge the guardian compound
interest. the judge ordered that he pay
legal interest on s29O.S5 from March s
1891. Further, the guardian was sur
charged with ss.07 commissions and or
dered TO pay the money belonging to
the ward into court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
ONE JAPANESE NOT
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

Chiyono Fujita has brought a di-
yorce suit against her husband. Flu
kuyo Fujita, on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty, consisting of kicks,
cuffs and blows by defendant upon
the face, head and other parts of the
body OF complainant" More particu-
lariy she charges that, on Saturday.
Feb. 16, 1907. defendant without any
provocatfon severely beat her in the
face with his clenched fist, causing her
intense PAIN A. S. Humphreys is
her attorney.
The parties We're married in Japan
about Jan. 10, 1904, and last lived to-
gether at Kahuku on this island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

You tell about childrens stories but london paper
has correspondent who this sunday happened 70 De
coming of the Temple when little girl passed with ner
father overheard scrap of their conversation Whe
will let That, daddy said the TAR malde IS e
church where chrysalizedf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

"Where did that black eye asked lete de vea
only lovers quarrel enon answered ay What? Did your
girl give you that?" No. her other orleans
Times-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

that lack is going marry you Flora-4es
dear Dora-We better make him sign the Pedge
Why, Jack drink Dora-No, but he probably W-oeVe
land Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

The oh madam has grand face sna MAKE e
speaking likeness Henpeck-Ervel old man. you eeui 81 "
far as that, you know-Meropoitan Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
Escape of Murderer of Little Girl
From the Guillotine Causes an
Outbreak in Paris.
Many Women Participate in Demon
stratlon and Loudly Condemn
President of the French Re-
public for Committing Sen.
tence Of Murderer

Paris.-The increasing Indignation
OF the masses against the escape from
the guillotine of Solellant, known as
the monster murderer" whose sem
tence to death for the atrocious MUIR
der OF a 12-year-old girl was COM
muted last week by President Fail
Heres to life Imprisonment, was ex-
pressed on Sunday in a series OF the
most curious public manifestations
that have occurred in France in long
time. The demonstration. despite the
fact that several arrests were made,
was almost entirely an orderly one.
Many women participated. 1t was
organized not so much against
Solellant as to express the voice OF
crime, which lately has increased to an
alarming degree, and which, it is
feared the commutation of the sem
tence of Soleillant will only stimulate.
Several thousands of people were en-
gagged In demonstrations at various
points of the city, and especially large
was the crowd in the Place st. Am.
broise, near which lived little Martha
Erberlng, the victim of Soleillant.
Many of the French loudly condemn
President Faillieres for not allowing
the law to take it's course, and all
agree that the Communication of this
sentence betokens the passing forever
Of the guillotine from France
The entire question of crime will be
taken up at the approaching session
of parliament, especially as Paris and
other large cities are becoming in
tested with another type of criminals
known as the Apache" who in the
secluded sections almost daily main
and rob and sometimes murder their
victims Their weapon always is the
knife, and gathering In bands they
often wantonly stab pedestrians and
frequently policemen merely for the
sake OF stabbing.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
Unsafe Unless Soon Consumed.

Brussels.-Dr. Henry l. Colt of New.
ark. N. j., strongly opposed in an ad.
dress on Sunday at the International
Milk congress the compulsory pasteur,
ization of milk as means of effect.
lively improving the supply of milk.
DR.. Colt said that to employ pasteur.
ization as anything more than tenn
porary expedient would be undesirable
because it would remove the incent-
i've to the public to compel the pro-
ducer to accomplish an improvement.
Pasteurized milk in bulk is not only
intrinsically less desirable than clean
raw milk. declared DR.. Colt, but is ac-
tually unsafe unless it is consumed
within twenty-four hours and is kept
at or below 10 degrees centigrade go
degrees FahrenheiD.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
MINES TO Be OPERATED
ON A LIMITED SCALE
R.ported That the Ama'samaseo
Copper Company is to curtail the
Output From Its Mon
tana Mines.
Mont-Overproduction

prt,e neutrality-suspicious. OF
conner and temporary lull In de'
nands for the red metal have caused
tbe Amalgamated Copper company TO
cnrtail its output. Orders have been
issued by which the output OF the
Amalgamated properties viii be re-
duced to about 40 per cent OF the nor
mai production. or from 2O,O0O,oOo
mounds to about 100000 pounds per
month. and in the future no work VIII
be done on Sundays.
Curtailing the production TO Az per
cent of the normal production VIII
mean a reduction in the working
forces that will throw about 5'ooo
men out of employment When the
mines will resume with full forces Is
mathematical The Diamond nine
will be closed and work at the Bel
mont will be completely suspended.
The Gagnon and Parrot mines are
also shut down.
John Gillie, general superintendent
of the Amalgamated properties, act
ing under Managing Director John d.
Ryan. stated that there would be no
general shut down at the present
time. For some time" said Mr..
Gillie. "a gradual curtailment OF the
copper production has been going on.
We shall cease all construction
work"
The shut down of the mines will
avert a fuel famine this winter. Re
ducing the output of the Amalgamat'
ed properties will have a far-reaching
effect. With less tonnage to Great
Falls and anaconda it will be neces-
sary to shut down portions OF the
smelters in these cities, thus throw
ing out of employment a couple OF
thousand men. The action of the
Amalgamated Copper company in
adopting the Sunday closing rule will
probably be followed by all copper
companies operating in Butte.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
PARADE KILLED TWO VETERANS.
Meeting of Old Soldiers at Saratoga
Was Last Gathering For Two
Soldiers.

Saratoga, N. Y.-The first business
session of the forty-frst annual en-.
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic took place on Thursday.
The early hours of the session were
devoted to the annual address and re.
ports of Robert b. Brown, command.
er-in-chief; Joseph M. ONeill, adju.
tant general William H. Armstrong,
senior vice commander-in-chief; DR.. w.
II. Johnson, surgeon general; Warren
Lee Goss, patriotic instructor, and
other officers. Charles G. Burton, of
Nevada Mo-, was elected commander.
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re.
public. The Woman's Relief corps
elected Miss Kate E. Jones, Of New
York City, national president.
AS result of the parade Wednes.
day two of the veterans died or
Thursday.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
Drive Mail Clerks From the Car and
Garry Away Registered Mail
After Dynamitiug Safe.
Montana the Scene Of Another Train
Robbery in Which No One is Hurt
Although Robbers Kept up
Continuous Fussilade to
Terrify Passengers.

St. Paul.-The Great Northern ORR
entail Limited train No. /, when leil
st. Paul Tuesday morning, was heIo
up by two masked men seven miles
west of Rexford, Mont, early Ihurs
dav morning. The robbers crawled
over the tender and, at the point OF
their guns. commanded the engineer
to stop the train. fhey then ordered
him to go back with them to the eX-
press car. and instructed him to tell
the express messenger, mail clerk and
baggageman to go back into the
coaches.
While this was being done, the roe
bers kept up a continuous fusillade
with their guns to terrify the passen'
gers. After the messenger and mail
clerk left their cars the robbers went
through the mail cars and robbed
the sacks of a large quantity OF regis
tered mail. Then they went into an
express car, which carried an overflow
of mail. baggage and express, and
which contained a regular through
safe. After exploding three charges,
the safe was opened and found empty.
The robbers did not enter the regular
express car.
On finding the safe empty the high
waymen helped themselves to the reg
istered mail and after firing parting
volley disappeared.
One of the robbers is described as
being about so years of age and about
5 feet II inches tall, and the other
considerably shorter. They wore black
clothes and black soft hats.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
MooRs CHASED BACK TO y
Allied French and Spanish
Make Successful Move

Casablanca.-The allied I'd
Spanish army on "Wednesday MI
sudden and successful move on
dert, where the Moors were mass|
force. The camp of the latter v,I
stroyed by bombardment and ,ha
my was put to flight, leaving \
dead on the field. The French
one man killed and six wounded
The attack was carefully plaI
and was based largely on the ob,l
tions of the Moors' position iu|
military balloon.
After the bombardment Of Tad
by the French artillery, as well \
the guns of the French cruiser "a
which fired seventy-fve shells, ID
lied infantry advanced on the Mo-
camp, where the enemy was ma
a last desperate stand. A short
gagement followed and the MooS
in wild disorder, pursued for SCI
miles by the Irregular Algerian caV
In the French service. The MOI
camp was completely destroyed.
exact loss of the Moors is not kn
as they carried away many Of
dead.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
Blue Laws of PENNSYLVANIA.

Johnstown, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
Railway company disregarded the or
der served upon 1t by the South Fork
borough to refrain from selling tickets
at that point Sunday as a result of the
blue law crusade and the electric light
plant which had also been served, con
tinued in operation. The crusaders will
seek to have the law enforced against
these corporations. Aside from these
infractions, the borough was closed up
tight Sunday. Ice cream parlors, soda
water fountains and restaurT at, cigar
and drug stores were closed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
ADULTS BARRED FROM SCHOOL
chicagoans Object to Foreigners BEING
Thrown With School Children.

Chicago.-A recommendation by the
superintendent of the Chicago publiA
schools, to the effect that certain adult
foreigners be admitted as pupils IN
one of the schools, brought out the
fact that proposals to admit anv
adults, especially any Orlentals, will
meet very strong opposition from
members of the school board. Super.
intendent Cooley, in formal communi.
cation Thursday night, recommended
that japanese, l Persian 3 Hol.
landers, 2 lrishmen and an English.
man be admitted to an ungraded room
which had been provided at the Jones
school building. DR.. Guerln, one of
the school trustees, at once objected
to admitting adults and especially an
Oriental adults, to the schools where
they would be thrown into association
with children.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
THE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
OF A NEVADA BROKER
1ookkeeper Says He Was Knocked Up
conscious by Stranger, Who Col
Away With Thirteen Hundred
Dollars.

Goidfieid, Nev-Herbert T.. Riggs
oookkeeper for r. H. Newland. broker,
VAS found unconscious on the floor OF
mis- Office last Saturday night. The
door of the safe was open and the
cash, amounting to $1,000, had been
taken. A physician was summoned
and Riggs was revived with consider
able difficulty. Two big Jumps on the
forehead showed where he had been
struck witt some blunt instrument.
Riggs says he was working over his
books when u stranger appeared at the
cashiers windo'v and asked for money.
There was a stack of gold on the
desk. in front of the bookkeeper at
the time. Riggs says he knew nothing
more until he recovered conscious
ness. When he was found by Harry
Greve, nephew of Newland, heavy
hammer was picked up from the floor
near where he lay. It is thought that
the robber used the hammer on his
victim
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
WORK OF RAILROADS.
Increase In Earnings and Also In op.
Grating Expenses Over Previous
Year.

Washington-The interstate com.
merce commission has made public
an abstract of its nineteenth annual
statistical report, covering the year
ending June 80, 1896, showing the
par value of the railroad capital ont.
standing was $t4.57O,421,47S. or s67
936 per mile of the railways in the
United States. OF this over 80 ner
cent paid no dividends. OF the rail.
way stock outstanding $2.257,175 700
was owned by railway corporations
ana OF the railway bonds S641 .305 03g
were so reported The aggregate gross
earnings from the operated mileage
322'54O miles of lines, were S22, ,325 7G5
lG5. being $243, 3,2S2761 greater than in
i9O5' The net earnings aggregated
.SS'S87 1886, an increase of s97 OO7
O42' The net earnings per mile of line
averaged SS,5i8. The income attribut.
able to other sources than operating is
reported at S25G,G39,591 "
The report shows 1O,61S persops
Killed and 97,7OG injured, There was
roll. ''01' 0i' inc pay
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
FORTY WYOMING MINERS INJURED
Dust Explosion Caused by Runaway
Cars at Rock Springs.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-Forty men
we're injured, twenty of them serious
ly, by an explosion of coal dust in
mine No. 10 of the Union Pacific Coal
company Thursday afternoon. The ex-
plosion was caused by string of five
runaway cars, which dashed down the
slope on the rails for 200 feet, jumped
the track and continued several hun
dred feet farther on the floor of the
slope, raising dense cloud of coal
dust. At the mouth of entry No. 8
forty miners were waiting to be hauled
to the surface. Their lamps ignited
the dust cloud and a terrific explosion
occurred. Every man was burned and
battered and a score were seriously
hurt. The mine timbers at the point
were destroyed and number of heavy
doors were blown out. The damage is
not sufficient to cripple the mine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19
PLAGUE CAUSES APPREHENSION
Two Deaths Occur in San Francisco in
One Day.

San Francsco.-Chan Mon We,
president of the Chinese Six COM
panies, was found dead on Friday at
742 Sacramento street, in Chinatown.
Death was due to plague. A Greek la.
borer who was taken i'll in house
in Greek street, near the water front,
also died. The total number of cases
to date, since May 81, is "a; deaths, 13.
The board of health says:
'Rumors of an alarming nature hav-
ing reached the board of health in re-
gard to the so-called bubonic plague,
the president of the board, by its au-
thority. hereby declares that there ex-
lists at present in San Francisco moth
ing that need cause any alarm, much
less the quarantining of the city, and
that there Is at present no intention to
make such quarantine"