davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
FURNISHED by J.. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office no w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14


114-116 West Laurent St.I 80
This is wholesale market 3
SIC; stays, &c; old. cocks &c; good turkeys
EGGS-F'resh country. 22c
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamerv
,,,rrrp Co Topeka sa kan.J
York Creamery. 2sQ291kc per pound: Chy-
cage, CSC per pound:
'ie''' FRUIT RI AND VEGETABLES
FURNISHED by J. E. Lux, 2IO Kan Ave-
; DATEs-Hallowe's. per ib. &C; sairs, T per
Fl PiAcSKAGE DATEs--Anchor brand ne,
FfGs-Per box. SOC.
QUINCES-Per blu. Dbl. $780, =
CRANBERRIES-Ben & Bugle, per bbI
HoNEY.-Per q rack case: S. 5oas.@.
Catawba, per basket, 22c "'''0e7'oo'
LEMoNs-Per box, Leningwell, $3.50
ORANGES-Fancy Navel per boy 90 A
PEARs-Per blu. box, s2.25: N. z. ne %
3 bu Dbl, $500. -" per
BANANAs-Medium sized bunches 90 NJ.
iasgs 1JnshfS s TcrS Sum psr b5 si27saa
CoCOANUTS-Per COZ. 75c; per sac,
LETTUCE-Hot house. per dog. bunche.
cELERY-Jumbo, per bunch. soc; Blue
RsERADIsH RooT-Per h.. s.xc
CABBAGE-$115 per cwt. HS'
TURNIPS-Per bu.. 4Odcsc
PARSNIPS-Per bu 75c
CARROTSNPer bu., 75c
BEETS-Per bu-. Toe.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu s1o
oNIoNs-Per bu. soc; Spanish. crate.
-es97Oc; Red River Earl,
Ohio seed, per bu.. S5c. carry
CHEEsE.Wisco4sin z; a 15c: N. Y
burger. lie; Daisy. 14c; Dairy Twin I'm n
box: Ne; Wisconsin yellow or white l5c 10
CANNED OYSTERS-N. Y Extra g
ects, 45c; N. Y. Counts Soc: StandarS Sc
BULK OYSTERS-N. Y. Counts g a. soc-
2. 40; Extra Selects. 500: Chessneah.
$50; Blue Points in shell ne
90 800 per
Grain Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

In a communication Kansas members
of congress have received from a Kan
sas correspondent comes one note of
satisfaction out of all the opposition to
the conclusion to leave the words I'm
God we trust off of treasury coins in
future mintage. This man requests
that the president be upheld in his
stand on this momentous question. He
says: The omission of the inscription
in no sense proclaims the nonbelief of
Christians in the existence of a God,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard. corner ~.
sas Ave. and Curtis Ell "-
Topeka, Dec IA
No. 4, 75G7Sc. - 0O~ooot
OLD CORN-42c.
NEW CORN-2c
OATS-No. .. 4oc: No. 3. ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
The Grain Market.

View OF the grain market by Thomas ).
Myers, broker. ground floor Columbian
building. Topeka Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

hogs
MIXED AND BUTCHERS .41564. 20
EEAN ..-.....-.-...-.---.-.... 4.35lD4. 10
4.OOdI4. 30
lCan not use hogs under $50 pounds DO
not market hogs unless same ar we'll fin
ished. as we caa not use half fat stun
Violin Packing Col
CATTLE.
We give below prices of cattle effective
at once until further notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

sIncrease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

D. w. Mulvane was the guest of the
president at luncheon just before leav-
ing Washington for New York and To-
peka, and had an extended conference
with the president on this occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

Senator Long and Representative
Madison have introduced bills making
appropriation of $4,000 for a public
building for Great Bend. The Seventh
district has but one public building
Hutchison-at the present time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Kansas City Produce Market.

Liverpool cables: Wheat M4Ad higher;
corn unchanged.
ESTIMATED car lots at K c. Monday:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

One hundred sixty good land within mile of Point Pleas
Ohio Farm will produce wheat hay and tobacco
Good twostory dwelling barns 300 fruit we'll waed with
fine springs the fine cultivation; 4!o
of No. coal Will sell on easy
One hundred and eleven mile of Beaver Dam.
dwelling house. good barns plenty of timber fence farm and
keep outbudng This the desirable farms Ohio
Adjacent schools and churches bargain if sold
A. S. GRIFFIN ~ CO., Agents, Successors May & Griffin,
Greensboro kentucky
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Why

should your baby suffer: When he is fretfal and restless. don't experiment on hun and use any old thing your neIghbor recommends. Buy bottle of Whites Cream Nermifuge. greatest known worm medicine aud cure for all childrens diseases. It is mild in its action, builds up the system, makes thin puny babies fat
 Mrs. J. C. Smith, Tampa, Fla. writes. My baby was thin and slekly, could not retain It's food and cried all night. l used one bottle of Whites Cream Nermifuge and in few days baby was laughing happy and well. W. C.. OWnhey
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

tions were almost the same q, now. The peaches bloomed in January, but notwithstanding this fact there was agood crop of all kinds of fruit that year. iu- cluding peaches. Many people are now predicting that We will have very little winter the re- mainder of the season.
 A large congregation attended the First Christian church Sun day. An interesting feature of l the occasion was the report of the treasurer, H. F. Reagan. The offerings for the year amount ed to 541S4.95. After paying all obligations there Is d balance III the treasury of SSSS. 50 This Is the best financial report that the church has ever made. The of ferings for nissions-both domes- tic and foreign, were especially gratifying, SS25 were given for this purpose. The lecture room has lately been seated with ele- gant pews corresponding 10 those m the auditorium. The next ad- ditlon will be pipe organ Fayetteville Democrat.
 Kay Sw1gert, 17-year old son of F. K. Swigert, living near Sons Chapel, was accidentally shot and killed Wednesday morn ing near Oktnulgee, l. T. Mr. Swigert recently purchased the Robbins farm near Sons Chapel, and few days ago arrived with part of his family from their former home Ill Oklahoma His two sons. Ray aid John. accom- panied by gentleman who was making the trip with them, were driving through aid eamped Tuesday night near 0knulgee. Early Wednesday morning in preparing to dress, Kay knocked over shot gun which Was Stand- ing i'll tile end of the wagon and It was discharged. the load d. most tearing of the back of his head. The remains were shipped to Fayetteville and inferred Sat urday at Sons Chapel.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Barbed Wire Telephone.

In the last issue of the Demo crat mention was made of the fact that in Texas barbed wire IS used for telephones but that per haps 1t wouldn't work here That very evening the editor was called to his phone at his home and after the preliminary hello he heard the following:
 Il see you said in today's Dem ocrat that barbed wire fences might not do for telephone lines here.
 "Yes.
 Well, you are talking over a mile of barbed wire right now
 It was J. w. Ashworth, at his farm north of town. For year he has been utilizing fence wire for telephone purposes and says so far he has no trouble. Con- neCtion IS made with the city wires in the north part of town. Mir. Ashworth is an old linemau and looks after his own wire and phone.
 On long distance lines where barbed wire fence IS used with out insulators, there is consider able leakage III wet weather but on a short line of a mile 1t is not noticeable. Last week was pret- ty tough on any line but Mir. Ash worth phone was as easy to hear as any in town.-Rogers Demo Crat.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
The Pardon Governor.

The title of the Pardon Gov ernor of Arkansas" was given to Gov. Jefferson Davis several years ago, and when lie goes out of of flee today statistics taken from the records in the office of the secretary of state will show that he has earned the title. A total of nearly one pardon for every day he lie has had the power to exercise executive clemeney well establishes tor him the record in this line, and lie has perhaps is- sued twice as many pardons as any governor III Arkansas.
 From the most reliable statis- tics at hand, the records in the office of the secretary of state. 1t IS shown that Governor Davis is- sued total of 1,77S regular par dons during the six years he held the office. and this does not in- elude about 150 proelanations for the release of fines, boudsmen, etc. It Is safe to say that Gov. Davis averaged one pardon for each day in the year, excepting Sundays. when the offices are closed. The retiring governor of Arkansas went into office in Jan uary, 1901 having been elected at the regular September election. His first pardon was issued Janu- arN- Is, 1901, and he has filled almost two full.pardon records, one containing 1000 pardon blanks and the other about 900. ProcIanations are put in another record and issued in different form from the regular pardons. Counting 565 days to each year and allowing for the governor having served six full years, 1t will be seen that lie has been in office f.f90 days from which should be deducted 512 Sundays. leaving 1,s7S working days on which pardons can be isSued.- Little Rock Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

Does Coffee disagree with you: Probably il does Then try pr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Health Coffee" is d clever combination of parched cereals and nuts. Not d gram of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. yet it's flavor aud taste matches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach. heart or kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee. 1t IS wholesome, noarishing. and satisfy. ing. It's safe even for the youngest ehiid Sold by Bennett k Dyes.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

Mothers who give their children kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup ln- variablv indorse 1t. Children like it because the taste iS so pleasant. Con- tains Honey and Tar It is the Origi- nal Laxative Cough Syrup and is un- rivaled for the relief of croup. Drives the cold out through the bowels Con- forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by II. ... Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

W T. TARTAR Pres A SANDERS. V Pres
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
All the World

is a stage, and Ballard $ Snow Lini- ment plays most prominent part. It has no superior for Rheumatism stiff joints. cuts, spralnS, and all pains. Buy it, try it and you will always use it. Anybody who has used Ballard E Snow Liniment is d living proof of what It does, Buy d trial bottle, 25c, 50c and Sl.00. w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

Just about the time we are con- vinced that capital punishment IS wrong we run across some man who is reaping riches by enslaying little children.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Do You Suffer From Kidney IroubIesa

We guarantee one bottle of Smith $ Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure, or your druggist will refund your mon- ey Price 50 cents -2l-6m
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

Tbls is the time when the prudent housewife begins to hoard her canned fruit with jealous care in order to make it s1ast. ''
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con- gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy bottle of Foley'S Honey and Tar.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

MIS- oiICi Lidh A@CN VI NA died recently.
 The public school at Prairie Grove closed Monday of last week and subscription school IS HOW in progress.
 K. K. Hooper. of Fayetteville. died recently at Brownsville, Texas. Mir. Hooper came to Washington county several years ago from Boone county.
 Uncle Sam Gallaher, who was well known to all the older people of these parts, dled Friday at the age of 63 years. He was buried in the Combs cemetery.-Fayette- vile Review.
 The Fayetteville News says Bryan Snyder, manager of the vinegar factory at Rogers. will put in a similar plant at Fayette- vile If the town will donate two acres of ground.
 Bob Fitzsimmons. the noted prize fighter, will be the attrac- ton at the opera house at Fay etteyille on the night of the 29th inst. He is travelling with theatrical company.
 Ethel. the Is year old daugf1- ter of AIr. and Mrs. J. F. Cravens of Sons Chapel neighborhood, died Sunday and was laid to rest in the Sons Chapel Cemetery Fayetteville Review.
 John Reed. who has been at- tending school at Pea Ridge, came home last week. He is suffering with an abcess on his hand which is 50 painful that studying is out#of the question.
 The city council of Fayette- vile has granted a thirty-year franchise to F.. C. Lippert and his associates for the construc- ton and operation ot gas plant for lighting and heating purposes.
 W. Q. Searey of this place sent pen of his Buff Orpington's to the poultry show at Springfield, Mo-, last week, and secured first on pen and first on cockerel. The cockerel scored 9S34, which shows that he k a good bird.
 John klnnebrongh has been making the final settlement this week in the estate of John Mathews who died about two years ago. Creditors have re- ceived 4S per cent of their claims. Fayetteville Review.
 Mrs. J. A. Woolsiey received telegram Monday which stated that her son, Otis. died in the hospital lu Los Angeles. Califor- mia, last night. A younger brother and the father of the young man died almost within the past year.-Fayetteville Democrat.
 At the meeting of Criterion Lodge, k. of F. last night, com nittee of three was appointed to confer with committees of other fraternal orders of the town on a matter of the different lodges of taking up proposition to build q hospital in Fayetteville.-Fay- etteville News.
 Two car loads of mules were shipped from this place to Texas this week. Two Ft. Worth ship
  pers have paved S30,000 to the farmers of Washington county within the past ten days for mules. We are getting some of our money back our people have been investing in Texas lands. Fayetteville Daily.
 Bob Fallln who has been clerk ing at Baum's for some time left Saturday for Alburqurque, N. NJ. His friends were much surprised when he announced just before leaving that he had been married since Nov. 26th to Alma Simpson of Prairle Grove and that his wife 2 would accompany him west
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
fin tbe Gown and County.

III S oNAtN 'oi' Dal dNh hS, I IlN dIeS in the army receive SIS per month and board and are allowed soc per year for clothing. J. l. Long. of this place, is in the coast artillery, being stationed at It. Miley, California. He is first lieutenant, and his salary is SIS per month.
 Two seventeen year old boys. James and Turnbull, stole a horse at Stillwell this week, and offered 1t for sale here yesterday. Find ing that they were suspicioned, they left the horse, and made d hasty departure from town. They were caught at the junction by Constable Bob Boax, and placed in jail here to await trial. Fayetteville Daily.
 Ali Ouinton, aged 70 years, died suddenly January at his home near Woolsey, from a rup- tured blood vessel. NIT. Ouintou was born near Springdale, but had resided in the vicinity where he died for about fifty years. He was member of the C. A. R.. having served during the war as d member of Company D. First Arkansas. He is survived by | wife, two sons and two daughters.
 Miss Mabel Chapman, daugh- ter of Nr. and Mrs. N. N. Chap man. has entered into three weeks contract with the Ayers Southwestern Ghautauqna Com pany. Her program features will De recitations and singing. This viii be Miss Chapman s
 first appearance ou the stage under contract. and tile fact that she k to receive $40 per week and expenses, bespeaks much to her credit as one skilled in the art of singing and eloeution.- Fayetteville News.
 The Fayetteville apple packers are worried over the new Pure Food Law" that went into effect Jan. 1st., not that the apples are in any way adulterated, but as there are different ways of evapor- ating and bleaching they are puzzled to know just what the department wants put on the labels pasted on the boxes. Some of the packers have stopped ship ping until they could get definite directions regarding tile matter while others are following the same course they have been ship ping under before. Fayetteville Review.
 The birthday of General Robert E. Lee was celebrated at St. Paul's church at Fayetteville Saturday morning and in the at the court house, the latter being under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy. Dr. (. H. Brough was the principal speaker. at the con clusion of which the Southern Cross of Honor was bestowed up- on a number of veterans, E. $. Horton of Springdale being the number. C. N. Walker delivered an address at the forenoon exercises, and A. S. Nandeventer read Lees farewell address to his soldiers.
 The Sewerage ComuisSi on held d meeting this morning and awarded the contract for doing the engineering work to Burns X Mcdonald of Kansas City, the consideration being S12oo. I he same firm was employed to make d map of the city for taxing pur- poses and for this service the Commission agreed to pay 5000. It Is the intention to have the work of surveying commenced as soon as the streets dry up so that the actual construction can begin in the early spring. It IS expect ed that this firm will be employed to superlntend tile construction.
 n..I,.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

When man does his best he is pretty safe in depending upon God to do the rest.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

T FrarA IewiB Henry tip $ stock id eprtc tcaptat t amount the ne ban in Norhw
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
NEXT WEEKS SHOWS
BLANEYS OPENS FOR THE
SEASON TONIGHT.
~The Bohemian Girl" to Be Sung al
Olympic Park-vaudeville Bills
at Proctor's and Parks.

B1aney's Theatre will open for the
season tonight. 1t is the first of the
regular playhouses that have been
closed since summer began to reopen.
The attraction will be Miss Lottie
Williams in Josie, the Little Mad
cap She will be there all next
week.
In this play Charles e. Blaney is said
to have written for Miss Williams the
best musical comedy drama of her
career. The theme is based on an cpl
sode of life in the tenement districts
of New York, in which two small chill
dren (Josie being one of them) are
saved from a burning building by a
woman who is anown as the Truck"
The parents OF che children having
lost their lives in the fire, the Truck"
takes the children to her home, and
after days of starvation and beating,
sends them into the streets to beg OF
steal money for her hat she may keep
supplied with rum.
Fortunately for Josie a young mil
Ionaire, who is known as the Tight
ing Parson," has started a mission
against vice and gambling in the tene-
ment district, and through his teach
ings Josie has learned right from
wrong, and afterward becomes his
faithful assistant and succeeds in
closing up the notorious gambling den
of "Pittsburg Sam and driving him
from the neighborhood, but not until
she has hoodwinked him in giving her
the marriage certificate belonging to
Kate, a pretty mission girl whom Pitts
burg Sam had tried to ruin. Josie
also succeeds in reforming her foster
mother, the Truck" and other almost
hopeless bad characters who lived in
her district.
The play is an illustration of wealth
and poverty, vice and purity, and
abounds in witty lines, comedy and
dramatic situations, in conjunction
with many musical numbers. Mr..
Blaney has furnished Miss Williams
with a good company. 1t is reported.
including a singing chorus. The scenery
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

The program offered at Proctor's Theatre
next week will include the temperance
here of Edwards Davis & Co. in a one-act
playlet written by Mr.. Davis entitled All
Rivers Meet at Sea-" Mr.. Davis is well
remembered as one of the best opponents
of the term refined vaudeville" His por-
trayal of the two-scene tragedy, THE
Unmasking," is one of the proofs that
vaudeville has really advanced. The popu-
larity of this sketch demonstrated beyond
doubt that the vaudeville-going public
appreciate and look for serious acting al
times, to vary the monotony of the slap
stick.
The new offering of Mr.. Davis tells the
stony of marital woes brought about
through the Vaccinations OF a degenerate
brother. The plot is said to be skilfully
carried out during the entire action of this
tabloid melodrama. Mr.. Davis's support
includes Miss Adele Blood, a typical Gibson
girl. who assumed the role of u scrub
woman. and Alexander Kearny, who por-
trays the degenerate brother, through
whose efforts the girl has been forced t.
scrub 20 suppc=s he= chad Special scenic
effects are used by MIR. Davis.
For those who adnaire novelty n mys-
terry The Gainsborough Girl" is offered
It being the initial appearances on any
stage Of this newest singing sensation
Numerous electrical and scenic effects are
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

used. and It will be produced under the
personal supervision of its creator, that
well-known writer of popular songs, VIII
M. Won Ti1zer.
Rosaire and Doreto will be seen in a
comedy acrobatic act.
Mason and Shannon will present a one
act singing skit written by JUNE McCree
entitled "~Astrology." John B. Hymer, as
sisted by Miss Elsie Kent, presents AT
Jimtown Junction" the scene of which
Is laid in a hotel dining room at a small
railroad junction in Tennessee. Mr.. Hymer
is a clever delineator of negro characters,
and is best remembered in this section FOR
his portrayal. of the negro sheriff In THE
Clansman." Kresko and Groves present
a tangled street car -olversation written
by Searle Allen, entitled Have a Trans
fer" William Delmore and Mile. Oneida
will be seen in their Japanese balancing
perch act, which consists of the male
member of the team balancing a tan
pole. on the top of which the woman
goes through the various acrobatic con-
tortionistic feats. The Althea Twins Will
appear In an act of singing and acrobatic
dancing. A new film of moving pictures
will complete the program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
BABY SHOW NEXT WEEK..
1t Will Be Held at Electric Park Wed
nesday and Thursday-Many Prizes.

Newark's baby show and decorated
baby carriage parade will be held at Elec-
tric Park next Wednesday and Thursday.
Judging from the number of entries re-
ceived 80 far. this years show promises
to eclipse anything of the kind ever held
in these parts. Manager Dunlap has CT
fered over $3.50 worth OF prizes. These are
on exhibition In the store windows of
the Herring, Wakefield Company, at IS
Market street, this city.
Three prizes are offered In each class
for the prettiest baby, the baby with the
curliest hair. the sweetest baby, the baby
with the bluest eyes, the baby with the
darkest eyes. the prettSest twins, the
homeliest baby, the latest baby.
Prizes will be given also for the best
decorated carriages and go-carts. The
babies must be entered in classes of their
own, and no baby can be entered In two
classes. Entry blanks can be had at the
baby booth in Electric Park every day
from l to 10 p. m. All blanks are to be
filed with the park management on or be-
fore Tuesday.