davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

here is the greatest stove offer
ever made to the buying public of:
this city. through special ar
engagements with the Bucks Stove
and Range Company we are en-
abled to deliver to any home in the
city or vicinity, a Bucks range, cook
stove, hard coal or hot blast heater
for a thorough approval test.
if the stove does not perform all Of
it's functions properly-does not do
all that we say it will do, we will
cheerfully remove it and refund any
payment that may have been made
on the same.
and we will give you our written guar
antee that we will do just as we say we
will do.
this once-in-a-ifetime-off is based on
our faith in these wonderful stoves-you
cannot afford to miss it.
take advantage Of it today, as the offer
stands good but for a short time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
this duplex CRATE will
O u fuel expenses

the first cost of a Bucks range is but a small part
of the final cost-the range is so. loDg-lived that it
eats up many times it's original price in fuel.
"a very small saving of fuel each day, means
tremendous saving during the lifetime OF the stoVe-
a saving of many times the original cost.
this duplex crate saves fuel-for it admits oxygen
to the burning fuel in such quantities that all its
heating power is exhausted and used.
and further-this crate may be changed-in an
instant-s so as to burn either wood or coal-and it
may be easily removed for cleaning or repalrs-and
without disturbing the water back.
this is just one CT many reasons why you should
own a Bucks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

the most liberal credit and
the most courteous treatment
extended to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
DAY TO FILE BONDS
Most of the Banks Have Compiled
With the Law
Sale III the
Basement
The Mills Co., Topeka.

saturday is the last day for the new
depository banks of Kansas to put on
file with the state treasurer their state
or municipal bonds to the full amount
of the deposit which they are allowed
one of the new repositories will make
good this guarantee, though a few of
the bonds which have been received
have not yet been approved by the at
tOrney general.
All of the banks which We're award
ed state contracts have sent in bonds,
though some of them failed to send the
correct amount and some of the
bonds offered have been found defec-
tive. Charles d. Shukers. assistant at
torney general. has been assigned to
the work of inspecting the bond rec
ords sent in. and he is making his
Headquarters in the state treas urer' s
office until the present rush is over.
All bonds offered as security for state
money must be thoroughly inspected
and approved before being accepted.
The mere fact that thew have been reg
iStered by the state auditor does not
guarantee that they were legally is
sued Consequently it is necessary for
each issue of bonds offered to be ac-
companied by a complete transcript of
the proceedings under which the bonds
were issued.
Beginning with Monday. the state
will be using the new repositories, and
the state funds in the old repositories
which were not reelected will be
transferred to the new depository
banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
JACKSON DOESN'T WAIVER
Attorney General Says Prohibition Will
be Enforced in LeavenwDrth.

Attorney General F. S. Jackson and
his assistant, c. D. Shukers, will go
to Leavenworth this evening for the
purpose of being on hand Saturday
morning for the hearing of the mo-
tions hled before Judge Fitzpatrick for
a rehearing of the recent action in
which the judge ordered all the saloon
fixtures captured by the officers in
the recent raids restored to the own
erS.
There are a number of other mo-
lions pending before Judge Fitzpatrick.
and it is also possible that further
proceedings. Against the saloons will
be institUNSA
1.-The proiRxAtoiS law in Leayen-
worth is going to be enforced" said
Mr.. Jackson "I want to give the peo-
Die and the officers of that town every
opportunity to do their duty. but If
they fail then 1 will have to see what
I can do to help
There is said to be a growing senti-
ment in Leavenworth favorable to the
enforcement Of the law, due possibly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
M. R. HUDSON MISSING
His Relatives Believe the Southern
Pacific Official Is Dead.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Mathew r.
Hudson, an officer of the Southern
Pacific railroad is missing and his rel
atives believe him to be dead. At his
residence 489 F'ifty-fourth street. his
wife. crushing down her sorrow, is
ministering to the needs of her hus-
bands dying father, Richard Hudson,
who is suffering from a paralytic
stroke brought on by the shock of the
disappearance of his son. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Hudson wandered
away from his office in Oakland, Cal,
while in a demented condition on Aug.
81. which was the day he was to start
for his home. On that day, he mailed
a letter to his wife and he told in CO.
herent sentences that he intended to
start home as quickly as he could ar
range his affairs. Since then he has
not been seen by any of his associates.
Three months ago Mr.. Hudson quit
the Illinois Central railroad to take
position with the Southern Pacific in
California. As he was unable imme-
diately to dispose of his home in Chi
cago he decided to go to California
alone Mrs. Hudson now believes that
the worry of being away from his
family told on him. The only child of
Hudson some years ago was known to
theater goers as Baby Hudson" He
took child parts in Shakespearian
plays in Robert Manters company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN.
Commercial Club VIII Hold First
Meeting of Season Tonight.

In a communication sent to the
members of the Commercial club an
nouncing the first of the fall meetings
for the evening of September 10,
President Holiday says:
The Commercial club will oDen its
fall campaign for Pushing Topeka
on Friday evening. September 10, at
d. m. at the club rooms
Come out and show your loyalty to
your city and give the club the benefit
of your advice. Topeka needs expan-
sion along all lines of industrial ac-
tivity. We need more railroads, more
factories and a greater exploitation of
all of our splendid resources.
The world now knows Topeka Is on
the map. Let's make it a Shining
star" in the bright galaxy of live
ones" of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
WANT MORE TIME.
Druggists Can't Comply With Pure
Food Law They say.

Druggists of Kansas have appealed
to the state food inspector, S. J. Crum-
bine. for a special dispensation allow
ing them to have a longer time in
which to dispose of their stocks of
drugs on hand which do not comply
with the pure food and drug act in
the matter of labels. October 1 is
the date fixed by law upon which all
drugs must show on the original label
exactly what the drug is, ana whether
it complies with the United States
standards.
In order to thrash out the whole
question, DR.. Crumbine has called a
meeting of all the wholesale drug
gists of Kansas, and of st. Joseph,
Kansas City, Mo, and other outside
1obbing points. to be held at Kansas
City, Kan. on Saturday. At this meet
ing. the state will be represented by
DIR. 8. J. Crumbine Charles D. WEIGH.
of Coffeyville. attorney; L. E. Sayre of
Lawrence, drug expert; ]. F. Tilford
Of Kansas City, Kan, state drug in
spector. All of the wholesale drug
firms which supply Kansas retailers
will be represented.
Since the pure food and drug act
of the state went into effect, the drug
gists and grocers have been allowed
to paste special labels on their drugs
for the purpose of complying with the
law which requires that the exact ma
ture of the drug be stated on the la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
HEARS FROM PEOPLE.
But Governor Hoch Has Nothing to
Say About Special Session.

Governor Hoch stated this morning
that he is receiving a good many letters
about the proposed special session of
the legislature, and that most of them
endorsed the plan of calling the legis-
lature together
But 1 have nothing to say" insist
ed the governor, concerning what VIII
be done"
Some of the state officers estimate
that the cost of a special session would
be at the very least $4,000. This heavy
expense is being urged as one reason
why there should be no special ses-
sion.
1T would hurt the Republican party,
said one state officer today, Ito put this
expense on the state, even though there
may seem to be a demand on the part
of the people for a special session"
Governor Hoch had another confer
ence Thursday afternoon with f. q.
Grattan attorney for the railroad com
missioners, and it is supposed that the
plans for calling a special session were
thoroughly discussed. Mr.. Grattan is IN
favor of a special session, but he is
of the opinion that the railroads will
make no decisive move until just be-
fore the expirati ton of the 80 days given
by the board for the railroads to put
the order into effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
GOOD BREAKFASTS
Start the Day Right.

Breakfast is perhaps the most i'm
portant meal of the day. Europeans
usually eat a very light breakfast.
Many Americans have stomach trou-
BILE because they eat too much or food
of not the right sort for the morning
meal. An ideal breakfast is a baked
apple or some other fruit, a dish of
Grape-Nuts food with little cream. soft
boiled egg, slice of hard crisp toast and
a cup of Postum Food Coffee.
Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc.
Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish
the phosphate of potash together with
other food elements that go to make up
brain and nerve centers as well as mus
Gle and tissue, and both can be digested
by the stomach of an infant.
1t is the part of wisdom nowadays to
use food especially selected for nourish-
ment and that can be easily digested.
Ten days trial of this breakfast and
you Will feel as though you had clean
ed house,
The exhilaration of bounding health
is worth a hundred times the small out
lay or time and care in arranging such
a breakfast
A New Jersey woman says she form
erly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits
and conee. After such meal would
nave severe pains and they would last
sometimes far into the night She
finally determined on a change in her
diet, and had for breakfast only Grape
Nuts Food with cream, and Postum
Food Coffee She says: I'm very
rev days the intestinal trouble all dis
appeared. 1 have regained my old-time
weight, lost the irritability and nervous
ness, and life takes on a new aspect.
when l feel a little exhausted in
the day I simply drop everything and
stir spoonful Of Grape-Nuts in a little
cream or hot milk and in ten minutes
nave regained my vigor and fresh
ness"
Grape-Nuts food is best when served
just as 1t comes from the package with
out any cooking whatever. The food
mas already been cooked ten or twelve
hours IN the process of manufacturing
II. Wnen made up into buildings, pies
ana otner deserts 1t does not hurt 1T to
De cooked again, but when served SIM
ply as a breakfast food it should never
be cooked On the contrary, Postum
absolutely must be boiled Is to 20 min
u.es oerore the food value and flavor
SON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

verdict returned in favor Of the coun-
ty and the case was carried to the SUI
preme court which decided in favor of
Mr.. Nichols. Unless a compromise or
some kind is effected another suit VIII
be brought in the district court to de-
termine the adjustment of the amount
claimed as a fee by Mr.. Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
ONLY FIVE MILLION.
Amount of Eastern Paper Held by
Kansas Banks

Over 500 Cot. of the $50 state banks
of Kansas have now reported to the
state bank commissioner on the
amount of commercial paper which
they have on hand. 1t is said that the
amount of this kind of paper held by
Kansas state banks will probably not
much exceed $5,000.00O. If 1t reaches
that sum. The national banks OF the
state will probably have about twice
as much commercial paper as have
the state banks.
The Swift Packing company is rep
resented by the largest amount of COM
merciaI paper of any packing house,
and the packing houses generally have
more paper outstanding than any
other class of concerns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
90 - CURES
o.o.o. BLOOD POISON

In no other disease cleansing Of the blood
will multiply circulation and thoroughly blood
Usually the first symptom is little ulcer insignificant
uera glands in the groin swell hair and eyebrows
kout
the flesh to the s. Blood Poison
down into the circulation neuraizng and forcing particle Of the
as the patient under influence
blood and the sufferer completely restored particle
the blood Book the
vice desired free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
SANK A SCHOONER.
The Dorchester with Gov Higgins
Aboard in Collision.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 1s.-Having
aboard Governor Higgins of Rhode
Island, and the large official party
from that state who attended the
Rhode Island day celebration at the
jamestown exposition this week, the
steamer Dorchester, which sailed
from Norfolk for Providence late last
night ran down and sunk in Craney
Island channel, of the Elizabeth river.
the schooner Fannie s. Groverman,
bound from Gloucester. county, Va.
to Norfolk. The Dorchester was I'M
injured. Four men narrowly escaped
drowning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

The clover crop about Hiawatha is
not very good. 1t will not average a
busrel of seed to the acre. J. NJ Wat
son had a field which brought him
bushels to the acre. He sold it for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

bel. October 1, however is the date
fixed on which the temporary labels
must cease to be used. and the drugs
must bear the necessary information
of the original label. The druggists
say that their stocks do not turn fast
enough for them to entirely dispose
of the Improperly labelled drugs since
the law was passed. With the grocers
1t is different. Grocery stocks are
turned rapidly, and the grocers have
been able to free their shelves of prac-
tically all goods which can not legally
be sold after October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

If you continually k'hawk and spit and
there is a constant dripping from the nose
into the mouth, if you have foul, disgust
ing breath, you have catarrh and 1 can
cure it.
All you need to do is simply this: Fill
out coupon below
Don't doubt, don't argue! You have ev-
erything to gain, nothing to lose by doing
as tell you. l want no money-just your
name and address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

ST a bushel The alfalfa crop is so
poor that the farmers will not have
enough seed for themselves. Up by
Morrill, both clover and alfalfa crops
are good.-Brown County Daily
World.
Hes always growing about his mon
ey''
Naturally. He made his fortune in
eggs ''-Phi1adelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

has laid down-either enforce the law
by local authorities, or accept the as
sistance of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
Long Goat Suit for
$3.50

Like cut, except that the
coat is longer than would ap-
pear from llustration-be-
ing SO inches long. Very
fashionab BILE, we'll shaped fit
ted coat with full length
seam strappings and good
satin lining. Skirt laid in
deep pleats, with 3-inch bias
fold. Fine broadcloth in
navy or brown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04

"a little seo0OooO" E. Hartman the other
day doesn't way the other
n He while
the governments clevees lawyers tried enrap him
connection railroad wardry of the
10
In the questions replies millions of dollars
Insignificant
that the railroad finally found practically
the reply that made H. Il
refuse answer but this until he had made the statement
that stands out yividy from the testimony
"A little 100000 way
the other"
t
How safety devices would installed
railroads?
How wideawake employees il
place of the chained switchboard?
ow many lives
How tired working girls would
strength happiness
weared hearts year?
children would II placed school, helped
mold honest
If $4,000 900 is inconsequence
sadly houghtess in the this
world live in better and healthier and happier?
Because did when
The words nsincerey
fortune amassed
thing Hartman did
81 going retire CO." he nodded I'll
be all"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04

SIS it possible to treat a man
without drugs, doctor?"
yes, not only possible, but it's
common" replied the doctor. 81
have in mind the gentlemen who
always call for cigars after the
third round"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04
QUIT EATING---LIVE ON AIR

ea-ye Here's the recipe:
fresh easpoonful of water every three
be DR. J. b Rulson of Toledo o. says
stomach will roll itself up in nice
sleep will and natural
of iving-on and
you Dyspepic? And what
this old earth would be- wouldn't it, dear housewife!
No o meals cook!
that the child of Is has eaten enough to
life Humanity, he has it. is food drunk
Dr. may right a certain extent, we
than is for them to eat The
poor S organ the whole body.
the oden the people used to fast mode OF reso
Athletes sometimes live alone for or
field day They lose strength but de-
pink condition when their
place.
We much Dr. Ruison. Eating bad habit
he
Impossible? Not that it will be impossible to live these
will Air IS
a of
limitations; it all"
Welcome the oodless age! to live But the
trusts making that though alas it's hot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04
NEW THEOLOGY" 4
EXCITES ENGLAND

cannot be destroyed, 1t believes
that there are many stages in the
unseen world before it becomes
fully and consciously one with its
infinite source. Ultimately every
soul will be perfected.
Sin is simply selfishness. 1t is
an offense against the God within
We reject wholly the common in
depreciation of the atonement. We
believe not in a final Judgment, but
in judgment that is ever proceed
ing. We believe that Jesus was ant
is divine, and so are we."
The New Theology league has
been formed, with a membership
it is said, of more than so Congre
gational ministers, though there
has been little encouragement from
the remainder of the English non
conformists.
Campbell himself is one of thu
most famous preachers of Europe
He has the face of a boy, the sill
very hair of an old man, and tn
piercing eyes of a prophet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.

That every good blacksmith is a
forger.
Carpenters are the greatest coun-
ter filters.
Farmers enact many narrowing
scenes.
Prizefghters first introduced
knockout drops.
The coroner always wants the
dead facts.
Printers are of various types.
The sages make great improve
ment in our dressing.
The tailor reaps from what he
sews.
The fewrryman tides you over
for spell.
The autoist is usually a person of
much scents. XII
Policemen get the "blues" as
soon as they get on the force.
jewelers. always work over time.
Electricians are usually ligfk-
fingered. 4st
A GLACIERS work Is sometimes
very painful. #s}
Photographers have taking ways.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04
REV. r. ]. CAMPBELL.

REV. X. j. CAMPBELL.
London pastor who has caused a
great sensation with a New The
ology."
name being given the dostrines of
Rev. r. j. Campbell, pastor of the
City temple, London, and the great
est non-comformist leader of Eng
land He is a Congregationalst
and has SO far not resigned his
charge.
The principal tenets of the New
Theology" are explained as follows
by him:
THE starting point of the New
Theology is belief in the imman-
ence of God, and the essential one
ness of God and man. We believe
man to be the revelation of God,
and the universe to mean only the
administration of God. There
is no real distinction between hui
manity and deity.
st looks upon Jesus as The per-
feet example of what humanity
ought to be. Every man is a po-
tentiai Christ. Evil is a negative
rather than a positive, term. 1t is
the shadow where the light ought
to be. The New Theology believes
itself to be In harmony with
science. II is therefore in sympathy
with the scientific criticism of the
bible, which it handles as freely
and as critically as it would any
other book. 1t believes that the
| seat of religious authority is with
in, not without, the human soul.
"The New Theology believes in
the Immortality of the soul, bu
only on the ground that every in
dividual consciousness is ray o.
he universal consciousness ant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04
Lessons
From
Ping
By B. SWIFT

Why do you take eight strokes
to make a letter? The logical
letter is one stroke. The tongue
takes one stroke to make sound.
The pen should do the same. Think
on it--are you not wasting seven
Fights of your time every time you
write a letter? Is not your boy
wasting seven-eights of his time
when he learns to write. One
stroke is learned in one-eighth of
the time that eight strokes are. II
is illogical not to write as rapidly
as the speaker speaks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04

The cable story from Italy the
other day stating that Prof. Mat
teucci, the Mt. Versuvius astrono-
mer, feared that Marcheeti's comet
might set fire to the earth's atmos-
phere, has been denied, but it new
ertheless breathes the public and
scientifis uncertainty as to those
wanderers of the universe.
Astronomers have never been
able to settle on just what a comet
is composed of. In days gone by it
has been said that the tails of
comets were made up of flaming
gases, and humanity has always
feared that one of these tails com
ing too close to the earth, would set
its atmosphere on fire and instant
ly burn up all life.
Scientists claim, however, that
the earth has collided with the tail
of comet before, with no results
worth considering. 1t was the same
as walking through a ghost.
Here is the theory upon which
damage might be inflicted by col
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-04

~ w II "A 1oM II . ALL
calculated that on June 80, 1861,
the earth passed into and through
the tail of the great comet OF that
year and at distance about two
thirds of the way from the nucleus.
Nobody was the worse for it. The
only alleged manifestations were an
unusual darkness of the atmosphere
during the day and a display of
northern lights at night.
In 1882 there was considerable
excitement overexcitement over NJ
excitement over Biela's comet,
which was scheduled to pass 10000
miles within the earth's orbit. but
the earth passed that point of it's
orbit about four weeks after the
comets trespass, so the collision
did not take place, and nobody
knows what would have happened
lift had. The nebula of the comet
had been calculated to be just about
10000 miles in diameter so it would
have been a close shave had the
earth and the comet tried to pass
at crossing of their orbits.