davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19

The death occurred Monday evening
and the burial will occur at Arendst-
vile.
The funeral of Mrs. Nels Anderson
will be held from the family home,
2208 Buchanan street at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, unless her, son
Gilbert Anderson. who is on his way
to Topeka from the west should fail
to reach the city by that time. Her
daughter Mrs. Gus Calling arrived in
Topeka this morning from her home
at Salida, Colo.
Miss Mabel Parks. 81 years of age,
died Monday afternoon of consump-
ton at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Kahl. 1045 Central avenue,
North Topeka. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning from the
home of her sister and interment will
follow in the Rochester cemetery.
J. P Reddenbaugh died at his
home, Shady Glenn, five miles east of
the city Monday evening at the age
of 50 years.
Mrs. Ann Scott diad at her home
1904 Van Buren, street at o'clock last
night after a lingering illness of sew
eral months at the age of 81 years
She has been a resident of Shawnee
county for 80 years and is survived by
her husband, five sons and one daugh-
ter. Funeral services will be held at
the C. NJ. E. church. corner Four
teenth and Van Buren, streets Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Jennie Anna Brown. who has
been sick for four months. died yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
home, 319 jackson street. at the age
Of 81 years. Mrs. Brown was born in
Carney county, Ireland. and came to
this country in 1865. Twenty-nine
years age she moved to Lincoln Cen
ter. Kan. and since then lived con-
tinually in Kansas at Lincoln Center
and Salina and in Topeka for six
years. Mrs. Brown leaves three sons
and one daughter, and two grand
children; William Brown of Little
Rock, Ark: James Brown of Kansas
City; Mrs. NJ. r. Speny of Huntington,
w. Va. and Frank Brown of Topeka
and grandchildren Willie T. Brown
and Bessie Struble. Mrs Speny'e
laughter, who has lived with her for
many years. Her sister. Mrs Mar
guerite Searffe. lives in Brooklyn. n
Y. and a brother in Canada. Funera1
service at the home at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
Receiver for Smelling Companies.

Trenton, n. J., Nov. 19.-Judge Lam
ming in the United States court this
afternoon announced the appointment
of J. Kearney Rice of New Brunswick,
as receiver for the Arizona Smelling
company and the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company, application for
which was made last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
Christian Science Lecture.

Mr.. Kimball. c.. S. D. who lectures
at the Grand Friday evening, is a
member of the board of lectureship,
of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Boston. Mass. Lecture
free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received in this city
by relatives of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Orner. aged SO years at her
country home near Gettysburg, Pa.
The death occurred Monday evening
and the burial will occur at Arendst-
vile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
THE SHAWNEE GROCERY
SAP
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Fair. healthy satin skin bestowed by Sat-
in skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19

Prices drug store in the big block
makes speciality of prescriptions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
CHEAP AUTOS TO Be
MANUFACTURER BY
OHIO EX-C0NvICTS

Columbus, Ohio. Aug S--IIarry j,
Hoover, who was today released from
the Ohio state penitentiary. is to Ell.
gage in the business OF manufacturing
automobiles and If his plans 30
through a good motor car will soon
be within reach OF persons of mod
crate means Hoover is a former
bank cashier OF Newark and was sent
to prison for embezzlement While in
prison he formed friendship with
Harry Reynolds, who was sent up
from Cleveland for bigamy. Reynolds.
who was recently released on parole.
devoted much OF his time in prison TO
working ON plans for cheap auto
Before his release he had
perfected inventions and plans for
q serviceable car that can
be placed on the markt ut about
1850. Reynolds and Hoover have
formed a partnership for their ven
ure and 1t Is said they have secured
he financial backing of a prominent
New York capitalist who formerly |
lived in Newark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
MERCY ON THE HORSE.

The State Register of Springfield,
I'LL, refers cditorially to two Incl
dents which occurred in that city
one day, and which may be seen
daily perhaps in every city in the
land. The cruel one is seen all too
often In Cairo. They illustrate the
treatment of horses. In one instance,
says the Register, the horse, hot and
tired from hard work In the sizzling
sun, hesitated a moment to catch his
breath and thus renew his energy for
faithful service. The driver, abso-
1ntely inconsiderate OF the animal
gave the horse a sharp crack with his
whip. The faithful animal responded
with all the strength he could sum
mon. only to have the brutal whip
alashed across his back when he again
sought to partially relax his over
taxed energies
In another instance a driver who
evidently had heart. and who was
sufficiently bright to understand the
oaStaihCoos iiiAftiibtIACt anu StIlll-
human character of his horse. was
seen permitting his horse TO rest be
meath an oyer-hanging tree. He pull.
ed a tuft of grass and playfully gave
II to the manifestly thankful horse.
This incident had caused only the de-
lay of a minute OF two. and presently
away went horse aud driver. harmon
1ously lending their efforts for best
results in their respective iabors.
These are only little incidents.
You may call them trivial. But that
poor horse which was being belabcr.
ia with the cruel whip as he was
doing his very best work in the hot
aun. deserves consideration. Such
brutal treatment of a horse Is not
trivial. II is serious lack OF humanity
md heart somewhere
At all times. and especially during
BOT weather. the horse. be he a fine
1rising horse. or a poor. laboring
.pluk. . deserves mercifui. kindly
treatment. and every act Of man in
11ndness to his beast OF burden. is an
Icf Of humanity. Whether this kind.
,era springs from a heart beneath
OF from beneath a torn
Iucnf soaked shirt. its inspiration Is
- same. and distinguishes the brute
s human gsiise from the real MAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
OPERATORS STRIKE.

As will appear from dispatch else.
where in this paper, at IL o'clock
last night the Western Union Tele-
graph operators at Chicago walked
out, having struck in sympathy with
the Los Angeles operators.
All the Bulletins Associated Press
service comes from the Chicago
office. It was stopped at the hour
namcd instead of continuing till $50
i. M. the usual hour of closing The
Bulletins news service is therefore
somewhat cut short this morning.
D There was reason to believe that
the differences between the Operators
pnd the Western Union company
would be adjusted in few hours and
that the service would be as usual to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
AUGUST Q IN HISTORY.

Frederick / defeated BY the
Italians at carceno.
1883 Henry v of England born Died
Aug 81, 1422
l598-Izaak Walton, author OF The
Complete Angler" born. Died
1888
1Gf1-F'irst commencement exercises
of Harvard college.
1704-Narya taken by Car Peter of
Russia.
.lISS-0rsova taken by the Turks,
tSs0-Louis Philippe proclaimed King
of the French.
Ashburton treaty signed al
Washington defining the
boundary between Canada and
the United States.
1856 ombarlment of Sweaborg.
1862 Battle OF Culpepper Court
House, Virginia.
Notwithstanding Debtors Act was
passed by British parliament.
1SsT-The Anglo-Egyptian army cap
tured -AbllHamid on the Nile.
ls02--Coronation Of King Edward
VII.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
huno,s Beautiful Faith.

Victor Hugo's confession OF faith
Is going the rounds OF the magazines
and papers and is as follows: Just
as the rays of the moon lose the fig
ure OF the sun and bring to as, in
stead of It's image. a certain aspect
Of the medium through which they
pass, so the idea of God, reflected by
religions and proceeding from them
loses, so to speak. the form OF God
and takes on the more or less mis-
erable CONGREGATIONS of the human
brain. In religion. / put God above
dogma. If / were sure that this
grave statement would be heard and
understood seriously. would say that
am of all religions. I believe In the
God Of all men, believe in the love
Of all hearts, believe in the truth OF
all souls"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09

Tom was a black cat that lived in
a fishing shanty on the marshes of
Chesapeake Bay
you VIII come to a bad end yet,
Tom said his master to him one
lday IF you keep on stealing fish.
Seems 10 me that cat like you, that
| gets all the fish he wants to eat any
way wouldn't take the trouble to
steal"
Black Tom only winked his green
eyes at his master and yawned dis
Respectfully He evidently had no
intention Of stopping his practice OF
Stealing choice fish ont of the boats
when they landed He was a thief
BY nature, for, as his master had
said. Black Tom didn't need to steal.
There were always fish enough and
to spare for him
A few days after this useless lee
ture, sportsman landed at the
shanty. He leaned his rod against
the side Of the house and went In
side. The hook was baited with O
little fish. and as soon as Black Tom
saw this. he left his dinner OF cells
which had boen given 70 him.
sncaked tn tho ,oi. looked aing-
ly around to make sure that no one
was watching. Gnd pounced on the
little fish
The next moment the men in the
shanty were brought 10 the door in
a hurry By frantic screeches from
Black Tom They came out just in
time to see him climbing to the roof
of the house while the reel sang
as the cat pulled on the line. Poor
thievish Black Tom had hooked him
self badly, and as soon as he reached
the roof. he tangled the line around
the chimney so that he was held fast.
He had bitten al the little fish so
greedily that the hook had gone
clear through the roof of his mouth
and its point stuck out under his
eye
Poor, wicked old Tom" said his
master, II guess YOU have stolen
your last fish 1t will be merciful 20
kill you"
So he went into the house and got
rife and the next minute Black
Tom fell dead with a bullet through
his head
And nov there is a curious thing
to tell. for this story IS true There
was a young cat in the shanty and
she had begun to steal fish as Black
Tom did But from that day on she
never touched another FISH unless II
was given to her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
WOMAN AND HER WORRIES.
Fair Sex Criticized by a Writer In
English Magazine.

1t may fairly be said that women
have only themselves to blame for a
very considerable proportion Of do
nestle worry, with its consequences
of irrftability and bad temper. leading
TO worse things, says writer in Cas-
sell's Magazine Even after fully rec
ognizing that the ordinary housewife
is specially subject. AT any rate, at
times, TO unavoidable worry, we must
surely grant that the common prac-
tice Of living up to the very limit of
ones means, IL not beyond ii, is re-
sponsible for great deal Of womans
worry that might be avoided. One
says especially, yomans worry, be-
cause it would appear that the wife,
rather than the husband is more often
responsible for the neglect Of that
margin of income which, as Mr.
Mieawber knew, spells happiness.
Hence it is worth while yet again to
point out the commonplace facts
that the happiness attained by keep
ing three servants when you can at
ford two is most lamentably out
weighed. not merely by the worry in
yOlved In the incessant effort TO make
both ends meet, but also by the con-
sequences Of that worry on sleep,
health. digestion and temper-these.
again injurlng every member Of the
Laniily and possibly leading to its ut
Ter destruction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09

We air heartily In ackord with the
action Of governmint of Memphis In
firing sargent who left offensive
package in Cap. Brennan's desk. We
have suffered onrself Week afore
last we lifted the lid Of our desk and
found neat package in there marked
Cedar Brook, and we thought that
the good Sammaritans air not all
dead When we took out the cork, q
very offensive smell greeted our nos
trils. and on closer examination. we
found that the bottle contained moth
ms bur water. This thing of leaving
Indecent packages tn mans desk
have got 70 cease Hardeman
TENN FREQ Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09


| lees, plus the cost Of freight than they
arc sold for al home
The people know q great deal more
about tariffs than they did when
Cleveland made his great campaign In
1881, and with the exception OF q few
enthusiasts In Boston and Manches-
ter. England, there is no desire to
throw all the barriers down and leap
to free trade; but there Is rapidly
growing and nm irrepressible demand
for such revision of the tariff rs will
protect and benefit the United States
without pillaging the public at large
for the private benefit of few fay-
ored mlllionaires.
And yet no word of encouragement
has come from President Roosevelt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09


blushy. And the little people begar
70 sob like anything and the beaut,
horse began to neigh and the moody
COW began to moan and the pussy
cat began to cry, oh, Just, and the
doggie began to whine. And the 1T
tie man and the little girl said
through their tears:
Then we cannot stay with you,
Dorothy Good by. good by and Off
they all went back into the fire, and
Dorothy opened her eyes and there
was the crickly-crackly fire and
there We're the books and the toys,
but never sign of the splendid
presents from the darling lady.
And so Dorothy commenced to cry
and Mother came running in most
very quickly and she Rugged Doro-
thy, and Dorothy told Mother all
about 1t, and that night Mother told
Father, and they were all sorry as
sorry and Dorothy never, never new
DR. forgot 10 say Thank You" again.
And that's all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
a spider Factory.

In the forests OF New Guinea there
are factories whose workmen arr
spiders These hideous spiders. with
bodies as big as saucers. make fish
nets for the cannibal natives. The
natives set up in the forest long poles
with wooden rings at the upper end
net frames. The spiders. seeing these
contrivanees. run to them joyfully
Here. they think, 4 a fine net ready
started. The outermost circle Is al
ready made And they weave their
coarse. strong webs within the wood
en- rings. and when the nets are quite
finished. the natives come. drive away
The insect workmen, and. taking NJ
their spider-made nets. set OF gravely
On fishing excursion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09

Alderman Burke's proposition TO
have a police officer assigned to the
subway will meet with general APP
proval. especially by the lawabiding
people OF the upper portion OF the
city. But one officer may not be able
to do much good there. Ii is said
there is a gang of tough negroes in
Future City who come into the city
every night and on Saturday nights
seldom fail to shoot up the subway as
they go home. Depredations of
various kinds are reported from that
nearly every Saturday night.
A single officer would stand very little
'hance of taking any of this gang of
oughs unless he were armed with a |
lcwitzer and with orders to use it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
hobby Goes Hunting in the Woods.

hobby Goes Hunting In the Woods.
Bobby was wild with excitement.
He was going into the woods, q real
Isurc-enough camping out, with pine
boughs for beds, and things cooked
over camp fire, and hunting and
fishing
For one thing, he wouldn't fire at
marks any longer. lie would get real
| game, and catch real fish, and when
| Uncle Jim told some OF his bear
yarns, he would have yarn of his
cwn TO spin
But he had no idea the woods
could be so awfully lonesome. 1t
took him two days to 20 five trees
away from the tent by himself He
counted the trees because then he
could count back
On the third morning he closed
his lips firmly and walked twelve
trees from the tent. Then he sat
down, with an arrow fitted to his
bow sring and waited Uncle Jim
always went into the widest part OF
the forest for his bears and things.
and this was certainly Wild and re-
mote, for he could only barely see
the camp kettle hanging under tho
foIked sticks
Presently a beautiful blue bird,
almost exactly like the bluejay in his
picture book, flew 10 a low branch
moi ten feet away
His eyes glistened as he stretched
the bow string He would not be
p'ay-hunter any more, but real
one The hlueiay cooked his head on
enc side and nodded Bobby stared
and then waited to admire the beau
sfful markings OF the wings and
head.
He remembered how the game
which Uncle Jim brought into the
,nmp looked and how sorry he felt |
when he saw the poor limp forms
md closed eyes. Would this beauti-
'ul bird look that way after ne shot
t?
Slowly the bow, string slackened
Ie rose and walked thoughtfully
Jack to camp Uncle Jim was mend
ng net
We'll, nimrod." Uncle Jim called.
what luck?"
Bobby flushed. but his voice ala
lot falter
Uncle jim" ne said, Il believe
c rather shoot at marks"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09

Eyes. sir" And so, and so, she
would often feel bad away inside
because she couldn't remember it III
time.
1t was most awfully snowfally and
wind blowy out in the world one af-
ternoon and In the house of Dorothy
Il was most specially nice, and coy
as coy. And Dorothy had been out
In the snowfally and W ind-bowy
world on her little red sled until she
was all rosy and tingly around the
toes and then she hurried into the
coy house and Mother took Off Ter
wet things and rolled her all up and
up in a darling warm blue robe and
put her in front of the crickly-
crackIy fire IN the big library
I After Mother had gone away, Dor
otAy remembered all at once thar
she had never, never once said
Thank you" And that was Just
terrible
And SO, and So Dorothy shut tier
eyes because she did not want to
think about it, And the very, very
moment that she did, who should
walk out OF the fire but the loyeliest
smiling lady. tiny as stiny. and all
dressed IN lavender and with bits Of
silver buckles on her dear shoes and
altogether just nice,
And Dorothy saw her quite en-
tirely well, although Dorothys eyes
were shut tight And truly that was
most queer and altogether aston
ish-ing
Dorothy" said the little lady,
and her voice was as silyery as a sill
very sleighbell on moonshiny
night. Il am going TO give you lots
and lots of just wonderful things"
And she waved her hands and out
of the fire rolled and hoped and ran
and jumped and danced the funniest
little creatures. And one was lit
tie man no bigger than a spool, and !
he was dressed in red silk and could |
speak and laugh ever so much |
nicer than doh that is stiff and |
quiet even when she is nice every |
other way
And there was a little girl, and |
she was no bigger than pin, and /
he could dance and sing.
And out came all kinds of dear, |
little animals-a beauty |
horse no bigger than big fly, and 1t
and shook its name. oh,
And moody COW came
tut saying Moo, moo, moo" in
'oice just like the hum of humble
zee, and the moody COW was only rs
oig as Dorothy's pinky.
And there was a white pussy cat,
md she was as big as an ant and no
bigger, and she sat washing her face
1. the funniest way, And there WAS
he tiniest, dearest chicken and the
lest little doggie that ever, ever
oald be, and lots and lots Of other
ust darling things.
And the little lady waved her
title hands and said Good bye"
md off she went up the chimney.
And Dorothy said to the little man
md the little girl
Are you mine forever and ever"
And they said with their tiny
-oices:
yes, ma am. yes, ma'am!"
who was that dear little LADY,"
Isked Dorothy
What Don't you know her?"
ried the little people. why, that
vas Miss Thank You. We thought
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
Bioqraphy.

William Pinckenv Whyte of Mary.
land since the death OF Senator Pet
tus the oldest member of the United
States senate in point of years. was
born in Baltimore, Aug. ., 1924. At
the age OF 90 years he was sent to the
Maryland Legislature and during the
sixty years that have elapsed since
then he has held nearly every public
office within the gift of the people of
his state. AT 20 years of age he be-
came comptroller Of the state In
1868 he was made United States sen
ator TO fiji an unexpired term. In
1871 he was elected governor Of Mary
land, but before the expiration Of his
term was elevated to the United
States senate once more. Being
succeeded in the senate by Arthur p
German, Mr. Whyte retired to private
life, but was very shortly afterward
elected mayor OF Baltimore A few
years later he was elected attorney
general of Maryland Six years ago
he was elected city solicitor of Balti.
more. On the death Of Senator Cor.
man. in 1905. Mr.. Whyte was again
sent to the United States senate 10
NIL out the unexpired term. As an
evidence Of Senator Whyte's long pub
lie career il is not without interest
TO note that he is the only survivor
of the United States senators who
voted against the fifteenth amend.
ment to the constitution. comforting
upon the negro the right to vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
MUSIC IN THE TYRoL.
Peculiar Charm Of Concerts as Given
by the Peasants.

There is a slow rising scale from
the simplest summer music to the
splendor Of the Ring Bayreuth, or stlll
higher, 10 an occasional Mozart fest
at Salzburg. writes a musician on his
European holiday jaunt Somewhere
near the humblest beginnings, and
yet with real interest all their own.
are the small village concerts in the
Bavarian Tyrol. Taking a supper at
the rough tables in the open air, in
the midst Of peasant gayety and the
pretty colors OF the costumes. we look,
admiring, at the group of performers,
sitting at a raised table, adorned in
the full glory of the national dress
feathers in the cap brilliant waistcoat.
trousers that leave a gap below the
knee. One Of the men plays the either
TO the others singing in certain mar
row round Of harmonies that seem to
fit all the songs For these vary real
ly only In rhythm. Or the singers will
produce hidden violins and a trumpet
and have suddenly changed into a
band. However simple the music.
there is always the old charm of the
Tyrolese intervals and folksong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
Circulation.

81 ....,.... FUSS
n The above II a correct statement Of
the number of complete and perfect
copies of the Cairo Bulletin printed
fer the year 1907 and for the month
of July 1907
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of August. 1907
LEO KLEB.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09


Only eight thousand of the 100000
voters Of Manila were listed to vote
at the recent election and only $4,000
of the 100000 on the island were re-
gistered. Perhaps the Manila voter
il good bit like many Cairo voter
-the mark Is the chief or only In
centive to active interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
Blnnent Raclnn Gains

The largest amount that ever
knew to be won by a single individual
on an event was e100,O00. This was
the sum that Mr. Naylor realized over
the Derby years ago. Mr. Chaplin per
haps won a larger sum on Hermit. but
Rot OF 1t was on paper.-Mr. J. Cor
iett. in the London Cassell's Saturday
journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-09
JOHN 3. SHEA

Manufacturer and dealer In karnes
Collars. Saddles, strap work. Whips
Horse Clothing Lap busters and eiy-
Nets.
The only house In the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing a Spec
ialty.