davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
Hoaor. NIinn NfcPhilIips.

At their artistic home on Church Street MT. and Mrs. James R. Hagan entertained at delightful dinner this Phillips and Mir. L.. J. Cobin. whose wedding tomorrow evening is one of the principal social events of the week.
 The table was quite bride-1ike in it's dress of brides roses, with place cards of white hand painted roses. Covers Mrs. F. P. Davis. Mrs. wright of Co., iumbus. Ga, Mir. Hammond Gayfer, Miss McPhillips, Mir. Cobin and Mir. and Mrs. Hagan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
rRENcH DENIEs GUILT.

ssyu He Knows Nothing Concerning
 the Marcum Murder.
 Lexington. Ky, Novs 2s.--When the trial of B. Fuller French was resumed at Beattyyille today. Nose Feltner of Hamilton, O., who began his testimony yesterday. continued the story.
 He declared he was present at sev- erai conferences between James liar gis, Ed Callahan. John smith, John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27

HenlneAss s.A Neufalsia from CeaaA
 LAXATIVE BROMo ouinins, the world wide Cold end orip Remedy removes cause. ". 0roxe. 9gc. a --wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
rer ce.tr.l Anef.e.n s,e.ee.

Washington. Nov. ze--A draft of a proposed treaty of peace between the Central American republics. including proposition for general arbitration. is now before the conference of dele gales from those countries. In session here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
Mr. p.rnett Arriyes.

Mir. Burnett Arrives.
 Washington, Nov. 2s.--fspeciai. )-- Representative Burnett has arrived for rthe session of Congress.
 A. M. Brock and wife, of Enterprise are among other Alabama arrivals to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
MAGEE IS HANGED.

Tennessee Negro We Confessed To
 Killing a White Man.
 Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 2S-Bula Magee, . negro. was hung at Athens. Tenn. this morning at 1o;so o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
Nfina Rohinaan1a nnnce.

At the residence of Mrs. Martha 4. Robinson on Government Street - this evening. Miss Kate Robinson gave . delightful dance In honor of Miss Ma rie Webb. to which forty couples were invited.
 Mss Robinson was assisted in re- Robinson and Mrs. George A. Robin- son. The color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the artistic use of large number of stately vel. low chrysanthemunes and palms.
 Drago's Sand furnished the music. and the dancing was thoroughly en- joyed as the large pariors and hall were thrown into one and covered so to make the dancing dne. Punch was served during the evening, and later delicious ices and cakes. in yellow to carry out the color scheme. were most refreshing. sf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
Mrs. Rsch's Tea.

The lovely home of Mir. and Mrs, J. C.. Rich on Government Street was thrown open this afternoon at o'clock to large number of the friends of their daughter. Miss Mary Rich. who entertained them at q tea, which on account of It's thorough informaiity was very delightful.\
 The dining room was decorated in red, the large vase of Richmond roses in the center of tha'table. red bcnbcns and candle shades of the same bril- liant hue completing . most attractive table. around which a bevy of pretty girls lowered eager to serve the guests as they poured in.
 Assisting Miss Rich in entertaining were Misses Marie Webb. Marie Shaf- fer. Emile Boone, Trula Sage. Agnes orton, Nell Hall and Grace Bestor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
IN HONOR OF
 w. J. BRYAN

tce.tl.uea Fro. Page l.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

10 Jno @. Royce. Bank Commissioner. To-
peka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

Total $3.50. 706. 80
state of Kansas, County of Shawnee ss
l. E. s. Gresser, cashier of said bank
do solemnly swear that the above state
nnenf is true, that said bank has no liz
bilities, and IS not indorser on any note or
obIigatfon, other than shown on the above
statement to the best of my knowledge
and belief So help me God.
K. s. GRESSER, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this
E7th day OF August, 1907.
H, c. MCKINLEY
[Seal1 Notary Public.
August, 1867
Correst-Attest:
T. NJ. FORBES,
r. NICHOLS,
S. S. OFT.
Directors.
10 Jno @. Royce, Bank Commissioner. To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
FLORISTS

J. C. RODMAN. blooming plants. cut noW-
ers, plants, designs, decorations los W.
Eighth. Tel 81. Greenhouse 18th and Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
FREE DIsPENsARY.

-KANsAS AVE. FREE DlSPENSARY.
2O9- Kansas ave- Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med
zeal service free. Medicine free in some
answered night or day. IND. phone 594-a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
EIGHTH AVENUE, WE
NORTH SIDE.

LOTS ON EIGHTH AvENUE " EST n.
N. so IT, lot No. 1874. N. 50 IT. lot No:
1876. N. 80 IT. lot No. 1913, N. 80 TT: lot
No 200. n. 90 IT. lot No, 2O2, N 80 -
s. a. '0 #: o Of &: IS tt lot No Il: -
S. Is #. of n. IS IT. lot No 1893.
S. IS it of N. 81 IT. lot No 200.
S. As TT. of N. 95. #. lot No. 202
S. 45 1T. of N. IS TT. lot No. 2o4. 1875 rs
s. So IT. lot No. 1914, s. IS IT. lot No.
1876. s, 80 #. lot No. 1913, 9; IS f.
q IS IT. lot No. 9O4 126. rs
Section 10. (Curbing and paving West
Seventh street from the west line of To-
peka avenue to the east line of Tyler
street)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Aug. q, 1901
OFFICIAL, STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIAL CONDITION
of the
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF TOPEKA.
At North Topeka, State of Kansas, at the
cIns.. of hIainess on the I'D day OF Au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
St GTS IN KANSAS AVENUE, e. SIDE

tCurbfng and paving KANSAS AVtHut
from the north line of FairchiId street to
the north line of Kistler street)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
rt,ire+ published in The Topeka State
= Journal Aug. %, 1901
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
At Topeka. in the State of Kansas; at the
close Of business August 22d, 1907.
RESOURCES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
.TEWETERG

- : NFs a HEYDEN' JeWsTs> and ON
can. Complete stock OF watches, dla-
rnondg, silverware, etc. Eyes examines
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
sANTTARTuMs.

CHKISTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES for
the care and treatment OF nervous Ds
valids alcohol and drug habitueg ana
mild cases OF mental derangement. ~. q.
Lindsay NJ D.. $50 X. A.. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28
LEGAL.

- uDnsheo IN The Topeka State journal,
August Is, 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

Total Eon.as County of Shawnee ss.
8 OFT cashier of the above named
hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowl-
eoeS 8. S. OFT. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
97th day of August, 1907
z. H. WARE
(sealO Notary Public.
Commission expires June % 1Slo-)
P. ]. CLEVENGER,
VIM. GREEN.
A. w. BRONSON,
Directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

Nurbing and paving Central avenue
from the north line of Park street to the
north line OF Morse street.)
LOTS ON CENTRAL AVENUE. Z. SIDE
w. IA tract No. 800. ...................$12 1916. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

FTaC. lOI y o. lOV = -
Section s. (Curbing and paving Kansas
avenue from the north line of Gordon
street to the north line of Fairchild
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness, means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Wea kness-nothing more. Pos
itively not one weak heart in hundred is. in it
self actually diseased. 1t is almost always .
hidden tiny little that really is all at fault.
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve
simply needs and must have. more power. moro
stability, more controlling, more governing
strength Without that the Heart must continue
TO fail. and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine. Dr..
Shoop's Restorative has i'll the past done so much
for weak and aling Hearts. DR.. Shoop first sought
the OF all this painful, palpitating, suffoca
ing heart distress. DR.. Shoop's Restorative-this
popular prescription-is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds;
it tstrengthens ii offers real genuine heart help.
Ii you would have strong Hearts, strong Oh
Reston. strengthen these nerves - reestab blish
thprn needed with
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

Skin Disease of Twenty Years. stand.
ing Cured
l want you to know how much
Chamberlain $ Salve has done for me.
1t has cured my face of skin disease
of almost twenty years standing.
have been treated by several as smart
physicians as we have in this country
and they did me no good, but two
boxes of this salve has cured me-
Mrs. Fannie G1iffen, Troy, Ala.
Chamberlain s Salve is fo, sale by all
dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

Mrs. Fiske- Griffin of the N ew York
"smart set has given a dinner for
two pet pigs. Scarcely case de-
manding the attention of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails but clearly within the jurisdic-
tion Of the fool killer.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

Of every descrip-
ton furnished on
short notice at
the office Of the
Post. Phone 20
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02
DON'T READ THIS

Unless you are in a hurry to
get to Denver. Colorado
Midland train No. 6 leaves
Glenwood Springs at 6:5l p.
M, arriving at Denver 500
a. m. Ask the Midland man.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

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etfect
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Its rel
The
nlent |
all pe|
states|
at Wa
Test
Vile, |
the full
affais|
Februd
Will
big del
receiltl1
by a "
tempted
king|
he has |
peEluRa
AttorI
nesota,
the sup1
feit the |
leapolis|
'any, th
'rn. |
The f|
'onnnerd
,any of
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sport rd
'rbidden|
eiiIwd
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

A. E. Lyttle of White river wal
exhibiting very fine mountain lior
pelt in town this week. The pelt was
sH feet long from tip to tip, the col
or good and fur in prime condition.
The pelt will be made into a rug and
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

Richard Broad, Jr., will leave on
Tuesday next for trip across the big
pond. He will visit England and
France and will be absent six weeks
or more. He will go alone. The
trip will be we'll earned rest from
the arduous political duties that have
been on Mr.. Broad's shoulders during
the past year or two, but which have
resulted in complete victory. =
Golden Globe,
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-02

J. j. Argo and his corps of survey
ors were in town last Saturday night
on their way to Denver. William
Klecker of Hayden brought them this
far and from here they went to Krem m
ling by private rig. The permanent
survey for the Moffat road has been
completed as far as Craig, and 1t was
thought best to discontinue work un-
til spring. The next contract for
construction of the railroad, which
will probably be let early in the
spring, will cover the work from
Steamboat to Craig. -Yampa Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
"TALkINe POLITICS.

When Senator LaFollette came to
Pittsburg to talk to the Allegheny
County Teachers Institute on Rep
resentative Government" he had but
begun his address when the county
superintendent sprang to his feet to
warn the senator that he must confine
his remarks to generalities and that
the institute was no place for the dis
cussion of politics" Senator LaFol-
lette had referred to the position of the
Pennsylvania senators on the rate bill.
1t all ended in an adjournment to the
streets by speaker and audience, and
the senator had his say from the steps
of Carnegie Hall.
It all depends upon ones conception
of what constitutes politics. In Penn
sylvania there has been comon con-
ecption that politics meant graft and
it is not astonishing that the superin-
tendent looked upon the LaFollette
speech as a direct attack upon the
powers that have been in Pennsylva-
mia. Matt Quay reigned in Pennsyi-
vania, and his adjutants have attempts
ed to run the political machinery OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
Dairy Note..

The value OF a good COW is often
never realized until she is sold.
The prospects for cheap rough feed
and high butter prices are exception
ally promising for next winter. Buy
some more good COWS.
Cows and hogs make good COM
bination on the farm, whether you sell
mix or cream to the creamery, or make
butter at home.
The tin can separator fraud, like
the proverbial cat, comes buck when
least expected. Their manufacturers
or their agents have never succeeded
in demonstrating their usefulness, and
whenever an agitation is opened up
against them in community they
conveniently disappear. only to show
up in another neighborhood with more
extravagant claims and paid testimon-
ials.
The dairy COW is bred and raised
for one special purpose--butter and
milk. She quickly responds to prop
er treatment, and if shells provided
with plenty of clean food, pure water
and salt she will prove the most prof
table animal on the farm. But If she
is turned out to shift for herself and
has to seek shelter in the fence corner:
she will not respond with good prod
uct, but will treat her owner as cruelty
as he does her. s8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05

the state along the lines followed by
that late unlamented senator. The
state house scandal, blot on Ameri-
can integrity and the most shameless
of Pennsylvania.
There are other states and other poll
iticians who rage when the crooked
ness of partisan officials Is held up to
public scorn, other states and other
men who decry an appeal to decency as
talking politics. Thievery, scoun-
drelism, double dealing, graft and the
perjury that makes light of official
oaths, do not belong in politics. Who
brought them there? Who made 1t
impossible to lash a wrong without
stripping the backs Of politicians?
Not the party as a party, not the
people, not the individual voter who
generally stands for decency in gov
eminent. Not politics, considered in a
respectable sense. When LaFollette
came to Pittsburg he brought with him
confusion of rogues. Did those who
invited him expect that he was coming
with ointment for the bruises of the
thieving gang that Pennsylvania is
kicking out Of the statehouse they
have desOoiledo What Is partisan In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
I he
Should Grain Be Stacked?

The question of whether to stack the
wheat crop or thresh 1t from the
shock is one that bothers some farmers
year after year. Both methods are
practiced in every neighborhood, and
each las it's advantages. It will de-
pend on the season and Individual con-
ditions what farmer should do. II
the season is wet one grain should be
stacked by all means--that is, if the
farmer can put up a stack that Will
shed water Stacking seems to be be-
coming a lost art with many farmers.
and with such 1t will probably be bet
ter to thresh out Of the shock, for grain
Will keep better in a good shock than
In poorly built stack.
Where 1t is possible to get a machine
as soon as harvest is over threshing
from the shock may be done to advan-
tages hut unless machine Is at hand
the grain had better be stacked.
Leave 1t go thru the sweating process
in the stack and threshing can then be
done later in the season and at a time
when other work Is not SO pressing.
Fewer hands will also be needed in
threshing from the stack. In a rainy
season such as this has been over,much
OF the middle west it is certainly adj
visabla to stack grain as soon as har-
vested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
Prepare for Fall Pasture.

= n.
1t is Well to prepare for short pas
now that can be utilized for this pur-
pose. Rape or rye or the two together
are good crops for this purpose. Where
pasture is needed for hogs and sheep
rape should be sown in the corn just
before the last cultivation. This will
make good growth by the time the. corn
crop is harvested and will furnish pas
turel up until, freezing weather and
snow comes. Sheep are often turned
into the corn field where rape has been
sown and allowed to pasture before the
corn Is harvested. This can be done
where corn stands up well.
h Where fall pasture Is needed for cows
rye is by far the best. Sown in August
at about the rate Of two and a half
bushels per acre 1t will furnish an ex-
cellent supply OF succulent forage dur
ing late fall and early winter, and then
can be utilized the following spring for
the same purpose. Rape and rye can
be, seeded together, using about two
pounds of rape seed per acre. 1t should
be remembered. however, that rape
when pastured by dairy cows may give
the milk a peculiar taste.
The matter of fall pasture is often a
serious one on many farms. Where
sheh is the case little forethoughthon
the part of the farmer might easily OBJ
viate this difficulty. Plan ahead and
have some crop ready to take the place
of the failing pastures. Prepare a. good
seed bed and put In a patch of rye as
soon now as pOSSible. fttS4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
k0RAs is IQQ,lATE.

i II. r. Korns, president of the Iowa
F'raternal congress, an association o.
fraternal insurance societies, serves no.
tice thru an interview in a Des Moines
paper. that:
I'VE intend to name the next auditor
OF state or insurance commissioner
whatever the case may be-" said r +
Korns, president Of the Iowa Fraterna
congress, which meets here September
II. There will be about fifty delegates
present, representing at least loD,0Ot
people, and the organization when W.
expect to perfect at this congress VIII
be more thorough and powerful than
any political party In the state"
It is further stated that the frater-
nal insurance societies will be formed
into one vast united army to do bust
ness with the legislature. The plar
will be sprung on the coming conven-
ton of the fraternal insurance con-
gress, which is to be held behind closed
doors at Des Moines. \
II this means that President Korns
has plan to form all the fraternal in
surance companies into a club where
by to terrorize legislatures, and force
such legislation as to the officials and
leaders of the combination seems cali
ctiated to best boost their own or en-
barrass other companies, he has surely
made a mistake In his premature an
nouncement. There has already been
too much OF this banding together OF
business interests Of one kind and an
other to bring pressure to bear on Leg
islatures and legislators Suppose chs
old line companies should announce
their intention to buIldoze the cominG
Legislature into doing their viii and arl
intent to name the next auditor or In
sNrance eornmissioner"? What would
the verdict of the people be and what
sort Of noise. would President Korns
and his CONDUCTORS raise? al
President Korns is late in Iowa with
his scheme. The railroad corporation;
have worked the mine pretty well out
1t will be Improbable for him to work
over the "tailings," II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
Sheep Feeding Racks.

Racks can be built any length UP to
20 feet that will answer for either hay,
fodder, or grain feeding. The floor OF
the rack should be 1920 inches wide
with slde boards for the floor from 21a
to inches high. For yearlings or older
sheep the bottom of the rack should be
about Is inches from the ground and
feet is about the right height for the
rack For Stats. old barrel slaves serve
the purpose very well and if placed
about inches apart the sides OF
the rack can be built perpendicular
so that the sheep can eat with their
heads inside the rack between the
Stats.
In filing the racks it is well to re-
member that if the hay is put in loose
", the sheep will soon have it all
out under their feet, and if too much
hay is put in at one time fhey will
eat only a portion Of it as they soon
become disgusted with any kind OF
rougl1age that they have breathed on
for awhile. The finer parts of the
I'hay, such as clover heads and leaves
will. not be found by the sheep if they
are given more than they will eat up
clean at one time. Good strong racks
can be made OF inch planking.
The rack should be cleaned thor
oughly once every day. If ear corn Is
fed the cobs should always be thrown
out before each meal and under nc
conditions should chickens be allowed
to roost on the racks over the troughs
If the sheep refuse to eat from anyone
section of the rack or trough the rea-
son should be found out at once and
the racks cleaned and even scrubbed
if necessary. Sheep feeders who use
corn instead of screenings claim that
very good results can be had by feed
ing them twice day with plenty OF
good corn-fodder and alfalfa hay. In
the northern districts, however, when
sheep are brought into the feed yards
screenings and clover hay form prac-
tically the whole diet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
WHAT rs TAE cAUse7

Following the large number of seri-
Gus and fatal wrecks that have recent-
~ occurred, comes the story of q
wreck oil a Canadian, line wherein six
persons were killed and 250 others in
jured more or less seriously Five
crowded cars piled in the ditch from
la train flying at cannon ball speed.
Imagine the crowded condition of the
train when out of five cars of passeri-
gers six are killed outright and ESQ
inaimed. ~ S'sf
We jhslve grown SO used to reading
OF train horrors that large figures are
required to attract the eye to the, coll-
umn- where the list Of the Slaughtered
and crushed is recounted. Our interest
is in the. number killed. We Expected
the wreck. It is a common headline IN
the newspapers and as staple base
ball news. 1t. is only when an unea-
arnpled horror takes place that col1.-
mellt is evoked. Two hundred and fifty
injured is a startling headline. Ten
killed and twenty wounded is the 'ordi-
nary newsfof the day. II
Time was when coroner's juries an
nounced such killings as .'the visitation
OF God, and the public was satisfied
to let 1T so at that. We know better
nowadays There are causes for nine
wrecks out of ten that might be rus
moved. We know now that some oIle
is to blame. In this case why was an
overloaded train sent over the rails pit
speed that bid, for disaster? WITTY
was the train overloaded? Didn't some
one take q chance Of manslaughter Ivy
wholesale in order to carry more pass
sengers and earn more dividends?
How much difference exists between
overlooking a train and driving it mt
top speed over roadbed, with an
equipment that is united to the strain
and overlooking 81 an excursion steam
err? Iii
We, have not found out the real guilty
as yet, or If We have we have not
plucked up the courage to punish them
as they deserve. Until the men who
play poker with railroads, unmindful
of public safety and of the public gem
orally, feel the halter draw, the guilty
shall escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
TWO Litters a Year.

The question as to the advisability
of raising two filters of pigs a year
has been much talked of, and there are
many strong points to be considered
on both sides. However, wherever it
is possible to raise two litters and
sufficient amount of food can be cheap
ly stored SO as to reduce the expense
of growing fall pigs, there is certainly
money to be had in raising two Htters
a year. The sows must be carefully
watched and cared for and given the
proper food before and after the pigs