davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
RELIGIOUS.

A HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION. BY Thomas NJ
TIndsav u D. LIZ d. Volume II. With map 6vos
pn xviii 63I. (Charles Scribner's Sons)
Containing the history OF the Reformation in Swift
zerand France the Netherlands. Scotland and Eng
land the Anabaptist and SOcinian movements and the
couner-reformation In The International Theologi-
cal Library edited by Charles A. Briggs. d. D.. and
the late Stewart d. F. Salmond
VENETIAN DISCOURSES DRAWN FROM THE HIS
TORY ART AND CUSTOMS OF VENICE. BY Alex-
ander Robertson d. D With seYenty-three illustra-
tons l2no. pp. xvi 30s Imported by Charles
Scribner's SonsD
Sermons illustrated by halftone reproductions OF
ednces and church decorations.
THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN JUDAISM. BY David
Philipson d. D. svo pp. VII. $50 CMacmiiian Com
pany)
ESSAYS ON THE SOCIAL GOSPEL BY Adolf Harmack
Wilhelm Hermann and DR.. Theol. Translated by @.
l2mo. pp wifi. 220 (G. p. Putnams SOns)
In the Grown Theological Library
INTRODUCTION TO THE CAEoNICAL BOOKS OF
THE OLD TESTAMENT BY Carl CoTnill Trans
lated by @. H. Box. n. A. svo. xii. $50 C. p
Putnam's Sons)
Volume XIII in the Theological Translation
Library"
THE JoHANNINE LITERATURE AND THE ACTS OF
D. d. svo. pp. vii a75. &c. p. Putnam's Sons)
Volume OF the lint, irrational Handboooks Of the
New Testament edited ~ orello Cone, D. d.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
REPRINTS.

APOLLO. An illustrated Manual OF the History OF Art
Throughout the Ages. BY s. Reinach. Translated
by Florence Simmonds. New eDd revised edition With
six hundred Illustrations 12ro, ID. xvi $50 Qm-
ported by Charles Scribner's Sons)
A number OF illustrations have been added and the
bblIographes have been expanded and brought up 20
date
c1EACTERES: PAGES CHOISIES. Par jean ds In
nrlyaIs Preface G'AuSustn Fllon With nhnta--
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30

after an absence of two years air F. Marion
EIsWford has returned 10 this country for
'-Vft visit giving evidence in his bronzed face
v NE vigorous open cir life he leads He has
"paneoned his work upon the book which he
rHaertook some time ago, on the pontifcate OF
--eo XIII After months Of labor in the archives
q The Vatican he saw that treatment Of the
subject would involve nothing more nor less
llan an intermiuable series OF translations OF
H'shiy important documents. and he was not
wiling 70 go on with the task Of translator
pure and simple. Henceforth he WIN devote
A.iaself 10 his fiction and 10 the wri-ng Of those
.3apiera On the early history Of Italy in which
e has !ong been deeply interested. In this
.4lfer work he VIII make use Of valuable Ela-
.silid that has passed into his hands from'the
sseniVes OF the house Of COlOnna- Mr.. craw-
tssas new novel, carrying on the story OF the
taser recently introduced IN his romantic
'2seE, is soon 70 be published.
u Epchon Is Dot the only BrenchE.an oc-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
French Lingerie at Little Prices

This Paris underwear ordered months before
could these Practical will purchase
the
There buying French lingerie; launders WE'LL
is excellent with coefing gowns.
Of Frenchpe
Hoped ed r
Chemis o. ernhro odera1
Hoped
edge
Little Frenchs ore ourth
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
a French Tribute to an Eighteenth
Century EngishmGn.

ozoRGE CRABBE AND HIS TINES 175a-lss2
A Critical and Biographical Study. BY Rene
Y.chon. Translated from the French by Fred
erick Clarke N. A. With portrait. D. p Dut-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30
HOKE SMITH
 INAUGURATED

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-A great popular demonstration, in which thousands of Georgians participated marked the inauguration today of Governor Hoke Smith. Members of the Hoke Smith club, committees from both houses of the legislature and scores of leading citizens es- corted the governor to the house of representatives, where the oath of office was administered. He was then escorted to a platform out side, where he delivered his inaug- ural address.
 His speech was notable because the announcement of definite re- forms which he will seek to accom- plish as chief executive of. the state. Among these are a two-cent passenger fare rate, 2.000 mile interchangeable mileage for anyone who carries it, q majority vote to elect candidates for office, instead of plurality, as at present, and the shortening of time between elect ion and the inauguration of officials
 Absolute authority to regulate freight and passenger rates is vest ed ill the legislature, declared the new governor. eff the present rail- road should fail to do what the people want done, the la.1..isI, l1 isI- |. ssss'a ss could and should pass law aua thorizing them to be turned out and new ones put in their places. l should not feel the least embarras- ment in doing this.''
 A new suffrage law was also ad- vocated by the governor and will probably be passed by the present legislature. The bill, which is o1 1 the nature of a constitutions amendment and similar to the At
 lanta law, provides that all persons may vote who qualify as follows:
 Who have paid their taxes sil l months prior to the date of election
 being in either of the followin: 1 classes:
 All soldiers who served in any o
 the wars in the United States, tn | Confederate states of America 0 the state of Georgia, or
 All persons who are lawful descend ants of such persons, or
 All persons of good character an who understand duties and obligs tions of citizenship under repul lican form of government, or All persons who can read correc ly and can write when read to the1 in the English language any pal of the constitution of the Unite States or the state of Georgia, or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

Any person who is the owner of forty acres of land on which he lives, or
 Any person who owns $500 worth of property in the state of Georgia, as shown in the tax digest.
 The right of any person to qualify under the good character clause is 10 expire in 1910, and the right of any person to qualify under the soldied or descendant clause will expire in 1915.
 The passage of such law will mainly affect the negro vote, elim- mating all uneducated, illiterate and poverty stricken negroes from the voting list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

3ome of the Leading Whoiesals and merit liberal share of your pat
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founder and MachInIato.
 Brass and castings and Aa chine Repan7Ls. Stock of all stAnd ard goods and castings carried iS stock all the time. LocomotiveA Tn. zines and Boilers Repaired. Lons distance telephones, day, A76; niGht 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansaa. Note We operate our machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

Constipation causes headache, nal sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpit1' tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken. weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation, 25 cents. Ask ycur drug gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30
CARLISLE'S
 ANNUAL TRANSFER

Carlisle, Pa, June 29.--Ten off, cials will terminate their connect tion with Carlisle Indian school to- day by the annual transfer service. They are the diseiplinarian, E. H. Colgrove, who will be transferred to Albuquerque, N. M; the Misses Rayos and Anna Gueyturia, Indian teachers, who will also go to New Mexico; Miss Sadie Robinson. head and matron of the girls quarters, and J. N. Mackee, head of the clerical force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30
ISAAC DREYFFU3.

DNr wholesale department is corr ;,1ote in Dry Goods. Furn1srirgz. N% lions and Hats Quick delivery anf 1nantit.es to suit Is OUT strung DO
 22-124.126 123 Main strset. Pine BY SrkansAA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

Never can tell when you'll mash q finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil instantly relieves ths pain--quickly cures the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

and Retail business men. who sollo;s ronagss olLLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. Logging Locomotles. road anr n1 engines. boilers saw and planinS mtlJ machinery. iron and brass eastin0 and machinery suppliaA.
 ". J. BLAIR,
 Dontist. 4A1 l.s Main st. New phone No. 1t0
 j. A. HOLMES co.
 Wholesale Groceriss. Grain, Hay and Superior Pates ! Flour. Botb phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
aome of the Leading Wholesale

-0o0aoHl6aD-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
HE PROVES 1T By RECORDS.
Willis Moore Sticks to His Statement
Concerning Kansas Rains.

Washington, March I'm an official
bulletin issued Friday, Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
admits it has not been as windy in
Kansas and Nebraska recently as it
used to be. He still insists the rainfall
is no greater now than ever, counting
ten year cycles and produces the gov
eminent records from the Dodge City
station in western Kansas. 1t was
established in 1875. The average rain
fall annually there for the first ten
year period was 22.S inches; second
ten year period, 1874; third ten year
period, ended 1906, 22.7- 1t also shows
the rainfall of eastern Kansas has not
increased either. At Independence,
Kan, the rainfall for the first 1O-year
period was 39.1 inches; second period,
35.5; third, including the year 1906,
3S.1. At Manhattan. first period, 1914
inches; second, 29-2; third, 31.9. At
Lawrence, first, 35.1; second, 1872;
third, 36.7.
Professor Moore adds:
This table clearly shows the rain
fall neither increased nor diminished
by amounts worthy of consideration
Practically there is no difference be-
tween the rainfall the first ten year
period and the last. The heavy rains
of 1906, and also the year previous,
were common all over the vast stretch
of territory west of the ninety-fifth
meridian. 1t was not a local phe-
nomenon conferred in western Kansas
and western Nebraska, since equally
heavy rains fell in Colorado, Utah,
western Texas. Oklahoma, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Nevada and central and
southern California. The explanation
of the heavy rains cannot be attributed
to local conditions of soil, and mois-
ture, since. as just stated. heavy rains
were common in the arid and noun
tain regions of the southwest, where
very little agriculture is practiced.,"
Regarding the wind controversy,
Professor Moore says:
An examination of the wind rec
ords of Kansas and Nebraska shows
the last fifteen years have not been
quite so windy as the fifteen years pre-
vious. and this is especially true of the
years 1904-05-06. 1t is not safe to as
sumo, however. that a permanent de-
crease in velocity has taken place"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

The disease which ranks second to con-
sumption in fatalities and which has been
deemed equally fatal is Bright's Disease.
That it is now positively durable Is known
to comparatively few people. Unfortu-
nately the new specific for Bright's Dis
ease comes under the head of proprietary
preparations and medical ethics forbid a
recognition of its merits. The Herald
takes the view that having positive
knowledge Of cures effected, its duty to
its readers and to humanity is to state
the facts. The publisher knows of two
cases in which it has effected permanent
tically abandoned hope, but who are now
regaining their health. This paper is
not pecuniarily interested, and this state
ment is made solely with a view of aid
ing such people as may be afflicted with
Bright's Disease and have despaired of
recovery. Should any such receive bene-
fit we will feel amply repaid for diverging
from the beaten journalistic path
Livermore [Cal.l Herald. July l, 1905
The above brings to mind the case of
]. H. Gyselaar of this city and irresistibly
leads to the belief that at last the cure
has been found. Mr.. Gyselaar was in the
last stage of dropsy.- lie had been told
his days were numbered-today he is
hale and hearty. An absolute cure was
effected, and a marvellous one, too
Eureka D3ily Times.
Both of the above articles refer to
Fulton's Compound for Bright's Disease,
and neither was paid for. What do YOU
think of them? Send for booklet on the
durability of Bright's Disease to Jro J.
Fulton Co., 500 San Pablo avenue. Oak
land, Cal. or to Sim Drug Co. 1872 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
WORD FROM MIR. JENSEN.
Commends Natural Gas and One or
Two Other Things.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
We have now had natural gas under
our boilers for nearly a year, and it is
quite a convenience as we'll as a great
saving. Our boilers develop about 800
horse power of steam, and by absolute
tests we find that natural gas is equal
to coal at $1.36 per ton. Besides this.
there is a large saving in labor, re-
pairs, and other incidentals.
1t is not generally understood in To-
peka that the town has such a cheap
fuel for power, and for that reason 1
am publishing this letter, that. every
person in Topeka who wants to see the
town grow and attract new industries
can advertise the fact that we have
here very cheap power, which, with our
good railroad facilities, plenty of labor
and a fine city to live in, might attract
more industries. With the exception
of the local gas field in southern Kan
sas, 1 doubt if there is a town in the
United States that has any cheaper
fuel to attract manufacturers than
has Topeka at the present time, and
from what I can learn the gas field is
very large and cannot be exhausted for
a great many years.
1, with many others, am pleased to
notice the splendid and persistent eff
forts of Mr.. G. K. Holiday in building
dustries. He is certainly boomer for
Topeka, and with all, safe and con-
sentative man. 1t is the often spoken
wish and effort of Mr.. c. K. Holiday
that Topeka should grow in size; it is
for the good interest of ALL There is no
such thing as a town standing still.
Topeka will either go back, or it will
advance. The industries of Topeka will
increase or they will decrease. If the
industries of Topeka should decrease,
it would mean hard times. 1t would
mean that people would have to leave
towr-peThsp leave their homes, but
let US hope and do our best to have
Topeka continue to increase in import
ance and industrial enterprises. Then
there will be employment for every
body; there will be good times for ev-
erybody. When We are all busy and
when we have plenty to live on. then
we feel the best both mentally and
physically. Let the town grow, have
plenty of employment, plenty of money
in circula ton, and the children and
young people that are now growing up
and receiving their education in our
splendid school system will in their day
be a pride to this community.
w. F. JENSEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

Was editor and proprietor of 1.-THE
Western Barber" for three years and
sold same to. accept the management
of THE AntiseDtic Barber company
six years ago, which has and is sue
ceeding beyond. afl1 expectations of it's
promoters. Mr.. HYpes has been hon
ored by his friends and associates on
several occasions and has always made
good.
He. served fthefelo BARRIERS union
eight years ago ass delegate to the
BARRIERS international convention,
held at Memphis, Tenn.
He was a delegate to the national
convention of the Mutual Protective
league of Litchfeld. Ill, a fraternal
insurance order.
Was a delegate in the last Republic
can state convention. His candidacy
was brought about by Fourth ward
people who believe in good clean gov
eminent administered in the interests
of all the people, in Greater Topeka.
and a representative whose greatest
pleasure is to seek and do the will of
his constituents. Mr.. Hypes has lived
in Topeka 13 years, in the Fourth
ward eight years. most Of the time at
his present resident-616 Polk street.
Has been and is a taxpayer, and his
sound. business Judgment is heartily
Endorsed by all who have ever been as
SOciated with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

election. We are ANXIOUS to have a
sufficient number of sfgners on our
petition so that the Petition can be
presented to the mayorsand city coun-
Gil on. next Monday night, March IL,
and as the law requires three weeks
publication before the election, it
makes it necessary that our petition
be presented not later than March II
in order that we may vote these bonds
on the second of April at the regu-
lar election. There has been a can
vasser placed in each ward in the city
and sufficient petitions have been left
in cigar stores, banks and barber
shops, and also other business places
in the city, and 1 would request that
every taxpayer in the city takes it upon
himself to see that his signature is at
tached to some of these petitions be-
fore the close of this week. Yours
very respectfully.
w. L. TAYLOR,
Chairman Transportation Committee,
Topeka Commercial club, Topeka,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
MIR. N1ADDEN's NOVEL SERVICE.
LIES Vacations With Reference to
the Church Discussed.

These unique services at the Potwin
church are becoming very popular,
and are being largely attended. even
taxing the capacity of the church.
The pastor has been fortunate in
planning the discussion of the life's
vocations as related to the church, and
has secured leading professional men
of the city to discuss these practical
problems.
Last Sunday evening Supt. L. D.
Whittemore of the city. and Prof. H.
w. Jones, principal of the Branner
schools. discussed the relation of the
school to the church, there was a large
attendance upon the service, and
much interest in the subject.
Sunday evening Mr.. Thomas Nc
Neal, editor of Mail and Breeze, and
Dell Keizer will discuss the relation
of the press to the church.
There is to be a special musical
program, Miss Viva Brown, the Shu-
bert male quartet, and the male
chorus will each have a number in the
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
RAILROADS WORRIED.
Western Lines Troubled Over Result
of Murdoch Mail Weighing Act.

Chicago, March 9.-Owing to the
order of Postmaster General Cortelyou
to change the method of ascertaining
the average tonnage carried by d.
viding the gross tonnage by seven in
stead of b. six the western railroads
are discussing what action they can
take. The Burlington and other roads
have asked counsel for an opinion re-
garding their rights in the matter and
What is best to be done. The order. if
obeyed, will effect cut in the mail
this the railroad officials unanimously
declare, can not be borne. II is stated
that the attorney general of the United
States has ruled that dividing the mail
weight by six the number of working
DAYS, is legal, and the railroads insist
that to do otherwise would be to
penalize them for establishing an adj
dftional or a Sunday mail train SER
vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
BISHOP Hills TO PRESIDE.
A Church Dedication and Golden We'd
ding Anniversary.

Olathe, Kan. March 9.-The Right
Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, bishop of the
Leavenworth diocese of the Roman
Catholic church, will dedicate ST.
Pauls Catholic church here Sunday.
Bishop LilIis will remain in Olathe
Monday and will attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kelly. The ceremony will take
place at the mass Monday morning
and will be followed by a reception at
the home Among the fourteen chill
attend the ceremony are T. T. Kelly,
ex-state treasurer of Kansas, and the
Rev. Bernard S. Kelly pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament in
Chelsea place, Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

but the attendance suffered somewhat
from the heavy rain which fell during
the greater part of the day. The chill
dren rates of admission, however, will
not hold good tonight.
The council committee on sewers is
having a ditch dug at the alley be-
tween Polk and Tyler streets, near the
location of the sewer to discover at
what depth the stone is really encoun-
tered. The work is being done in con-
junction with the charges of miscon-
struction of the Fifth ward sewer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
the proposition did not meet with the

the proposition did not meet with the
presidents favor.
1t seems quite certain Burton knew
nothing of the movement. He has al
ways strenuously opposed making APP
plication for pardon, claiming it would
only give Roosevelt another chance to
humiliate him.
Il is not known here whether he will
pay the fine or remain in Jail another
month and wipe it out that way. If he
pays the fine he will be released March
o. If he does not he will remain until
April %.
The only civil right Burton loses is
that of holding federal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
HYPEs FOR COUNCILMAN.
Candidate in Fourth Ward Before Re-
publican Primary.

c. B. sHyDes was educated in the
graded and hish school at North Sa-
lem, Ind. and the Central Normal col
lege al Danville. Ind. Was forced out
of college to the learning of his trade
by the panic of 1898. Has promoted
and conducted successfully several
business enterprises, viz: Topeka S
first and only Barber Supply house
established in 1894 was under his
management for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

Topeka will miss the legislature even
if the state does not.
Abe we in or not? The question of
the hour among Topeka fans.
= The Topeka State bank. corner
Eighth and Kansas avenue, is growing
gradually along conservative lines.
Tomorrow will be a good day to
start smoking Burghart's Aurora. the
best ten cent cigar sold in Topeka.
A good many people are going
around with long faces today. They
all forgot to register until too late.
n. H. Wolff leaves Sunday for Leav-
enworth to attend a biennial session of
the Woodmen of the World of this
jurisdiction.
Next Wednesday is the day for the
primaries Between now. End that time
it is expected that the city campaign
will reach a fever heat.
During the time that the call of the
house was on yesterday all the MEM
beers of the house lined up at the pie
counter for their dinner.
The rain this afternoon interfered
with the practice of the White Sox
who are now working out at Associa-
ton park every afternoon.
After today the city will be pretty
well rid of members of the legislature
There are hut very few members who
will come back next week.
]. w. Morphy, editor of the Russell
Record, is in Topeka. He came despite
the fact that he has no railroad trans
portation but he insists that he did not
walk.
Carnegie isn't in 1t as compared
with the forced liberality of the candi-
date for office who is compelled to
give out with both hands from all
pockets.
One man shipped in here this week
two carloads of coal from West Vir-
ginia, the freight bill on which was
$500. That is equivalent to taking
trip to Europe.
Jay Andrews, the former third base
man of the White Sox and now man
ager of the Hutchinson Salt Packers
was in Topeka for short time yester-
day on his way to Hutchinson from
Kansas City.
Mr.. z. B. Conant will give a lecture
on the jury system in the basement of
the Washburn library on Tuesday
evening at Sis. The lecture is given
under the auspices of the Washburn
lecture course, and is free to the pub
lie.
The ladies of the Topeka Council
No. AZ of the United Commercial
Travellers of America will entertain the
members of the U. c. T. and their
wives and lady friends tonight at the
rooms of the Z. C. T. at 122 East |
Sixth street.
Today was Children's day at the To-
peka bench show in the Auditorium |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
HAS MOST RURAL ROUTES.
Seventh Kansas Congressional District
Leads the Country

Washington, March 9.-The Sew
enth congressional district in Kansas is
the banner district in the United
States for rural routes. 1t has 295, or
thirty-f1ve more than the nearest COM
petitors. The Nineteenth district in
Illinois and the Third in Iowa have 260
each. The number of rural routes in
operation in Kansas follows: First
congressional district, 1873; Second, 21:
Third, 225; Fourth. 243; Fifth, 256;
Sixth 2O2 and Seventh. 295