davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
GREEN BUGS ARE BACK.
They Have Made Their Appearance in
Leavenworth County.


Leavenworth. Nov. 2.-The green
bug, the ravages of which were the
cause of immense damage to the KAN
sas wheat crop last spring. have made
their temperance in Leavenworth
county. Felix Rogan of Mt. Olivet
was in Leevenworth yesterday and re-
ports the discovery of quantities of
them in his wheat field. In one small
patch of wheat Rogan counted over
a thousand of the insects. His neigh
hors he says have also noted the pres
ence Of the green bug.
time have attacked the wheat only in
the spring and all trace of them is lost
during the late summer months
Green bugs did material damage TINS
year particularly in the southern part
of the state. A few Of them were
found in Leavenworth county AFTER
the wind had been coming from the
south steadily for several days, and 1t
was believed that they were blown
here.
That the green bug pest can be ols-
couraged without great difficulty, was
illustrated late in the spring, aIter
vast damage had been done, wnen
more than 800 bushels of the lnocu-
lated bugs were distributed among the
farmers by entomologists at the state
university at Lawrence. and from
these scattered broadcast, the disease
was spread to millions of the other
PARASITES. If investigation discloses
the need of the importation of the IN
fected bugs at this time, application
for them will be made TO the state
university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
Charles Schneider of Lansing Goes to
Chicago for Treatment.

I.eavenworth, Nov. 2.-Charles
Schneider who lives on the R1charo-
son road south of the city, was at
tackled by dog Saturday afterno on
and fearing that the animal hao
rabies he had a veterinarian from
Ieavenworth examine sections or the
SHINE of the dog, which died SUNDAY
night. s,.h
ana DR. Risdon whom he consulted
after the veterinarian reported tnat
the dog had died from hydropnoo pa
Schneider has gone to take immunlz-
ing treatment at the Pasteur institute
Saturday Schneider united his shep-
herd dog, which was tied most OF the
time. to drive some stock from ms
field. The dog suddenly rushed at MIN
while in the field and before ne mac
time to ward off the onslaught 1t had
hitten him on the right wrist and both
legs below the knee the WOUNDS
were deep and badly lacerated;
The wounds were cauterlzeu by
Lansing physician. Sunday nlsn. tlle
doe died in peculiar agonies ana the
victim of his recent attack growing
alarmed called a veterinarian TO as
certain what had caused his pets
I,io1ent death. The veterinarian. upon
bearine a description of the canine 5
actions pronounced them systems or
rabies and an examination or severaI
sections of the spine corroborated ms
diagnosis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
MAY Be IN Topeka
Thanksgiving Football Game
Likely to Be Transferred.
Oklahoma City Baseball Owner
Is Responsible.
HE ASKS TOO MUCH.
Neither Team Willing to Pay
Excessive Park Rental.
1t Would Cost Nothing for the
Grounds Here.
HE ASKS TOO MUCH

1t is not unlikely that the Topeka
football fans who have not seen a
Thanksgiving game in Topeka for the
past two seasons will have an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing a Turkey Day
contest here this season. Arrange
ments are now on for the transfer of
the Oklahoma university-Was hburn
game which is scheduled for that date
to Topeka. Negotiations were started
for the transfer some time ago but
have only assumed definite form during
the past few days.
The transfer of the game to Topeka
if it is made as now seems very pro-
bable win be done because of the ac-
tons of the management of Colcord
park at Oklahoma City where the game
will be played, if the game is left to
Oklahoma City. Colcord park is the
same park which~is used by the Okla
homa City Western association team
and is leased by the management of
the Oklahoma City Nets. President s.
C. Heyman, formerly a Topeka man is
now president of the Oklahoma City
team, and is trying to emulate the tao
tics of George Tebeau in regard to the
Missouri-Kansas game at Association
park in Kansas City. Colcord park at
Oklahoma City is none too well fitted
for the game. The football gridiron
when it is laid off on Colcord park is
not we'll adapted to the spectators and
is none too well arranged for the play
ers The seats are too far from the
gridiron. The gridiron too is a poor one.
Part of it is laid out on the scraped
baseball diamond and the other part is
laid out in the cookie burrs of the out
field.
President Heyman refuses the use of
the park to the two teams unless the
teams come through with large per-
centage of the gate receipts. Conse-
quently Mr.. Heyman will stand good
show to find himself stranded on a tall
and lofty sand bar as the Washburn
park in Topeka can be secured for moth
ing and the expenses for the Oklahoma
univer team to Topeka will not De
any more than the expenses of the
Washburn team to Oklahoma City. In
stead of deriving modest revenue
from the rental of his park Mr.. Hey
man will probably nave a chance to let
it remain idle all winter.
Manager Stahl of the local team is
very anxious to transfer the game to
Topeka. The game at Oklahoma City
did not pan out very well financially
last year and Topeka on Thanksgiv-
ing day game is good source of reVe-
nue. Teams have always made money
in Topeka on Thanksgiving day.
The last Thanksgiving game In To-
neka was the game in 1905 between
Washburn and Colorado college which
was one of the PROTEST games ever
PLAYED in Topeka and resulted in vic
tory for the Rocky Mountain boys by
a score of to 0. Previous TO that time
Washburn always had Thanksgiving
game here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
COOPERATION is THE SLOGAN.
Southern States to Work Together i'm
Railroad Legislation.

Atlanta Nov. 2.-Thorough co-opera-
ton in methods to be pursued in the
enforcement of laws regulating rail-
road passenger fares in the states OF
Georgia, Alabama, and North Carolina
was agreed upon yesterday at con-
ference held in this city by the COVER
nors of these states. After discus
sion which began at $50 yesterday
morning and which lasted until late
in the afternoon with a brief interval
for luncheon, the three chief executives
reached an agreement and the meet
ing was adjourned.
In a statement given to the Associa-
ted Press last night signed by the three
governors, it is explained that not only
had they arranged to cooperate IN
the investigation of facts and law con-
nected with the duties of our states to
the public and to the transportation
company" but that they would also CO.
operate with other states which have
the same problem.
1--WE regard the complete recognition
of the right of the states to regulate
the interstate business of transporta-
ton as absolutely necessary" The
statement continues:
Fridays conference which was held
a the suggestion of Governor Conner of
Alabama, was participated in by Gov
ernors r. B. Glenn of North Carolina,
B. D. Conner of Alabama and Hoke
Smith of Georgia; w. D. Nesb1tt, mem
Der of the railroad commission OF Ala
hama: Judge L. D. Weidley and Col.
H. G. Seelheimer, special counsel for
Alabama in the pending rate litigation
in that state; Attorney General John
c. Hart and Special Counsel ]. K.
Hines and Hooper Alexander of Georgia.
The declared object of the meeting
was to reach an agreement if possible
in methods to be pursued in enforcing
the rate laws of the state interested and
also to decide on some rate that would
annlv to the road of those states. the
rates at present being widely divergent:
Just what concerted plan was decided
upon the governor refuse to state, nor
would they give out any details beyond
the statement that it was most salts
factory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (Helo1aids Dtoscdl whlcn
is one of the chief ingredients OF the va
vorite Prescription
ine inyigorator makes for normal &C
tivity Of the entire reproductive system"
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug tctth !chtch On
cufiar to women it is seldom that case is
seen which does not present some indica GATOR.
s foT .ni sT6e following are among the leading
: Indications for Helonias unicorn root. ram
hs u 5ha Rss OF
organs Of Nonnen ment depressi9in se sne ip
sensation 81 heat fn the region OF the KID
sssd doson sss
Or az an
sns on: sh 5 e.sTs@s lower part q the
II more or less Of the above SYMPTOMS
are pfEsent, no lnXaIld Woman San 90
better than take pr; Ple5es s E 1917!
eTts 81 WHICH Is Unicorn root. or Helonias.
and the medical properties of which 1T
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of rFavorite Prescription"
Prof Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
ut is an important remedy in disorders Of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. it Is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, M. d., late OF
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
SIN relation to its general effects on the
system, there Is medicine in about aOhtc
there 70 such general NfGffffntty OF opinion 1t
is universally regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
Prof R. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson
Ms9lcal Soiiese, SAY VI o c,s1,.uIa SEQ.
rhagia (fiooding) and congestive dysmenor-
rhoBa painful menStruation).n
DR. Pieree's Favorite Prescription faith.
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
IN EFFECT ONE DAY.
Northern Pacific Embargo Does Not
Last Long.

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. 2.-The
order of the Northern Pacific refus-
ing to bill out any carloads of lumber
from the northwest was in force just
one day. Last night just before the
office of the company closed the order
was rescinded. The Northern Pacinc
will now accept lumber shipments at
the new rate but will not be able to
collect the so cent tariff pending the
decision of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
1t developed today that the Northern
Pacific established an embargo on
lumber and single shipments to
points east of Spokane, not owing to
the federal court injunction prevent
ing the enforcement of the new lum-
Der tariff, but because the road is un-
able to handle It's freight traff1c. me
road it is alleged by an official here,
would have placed the embargo before
but this would have jeopardized its
interests as a party defendant to the
pending suit and run the risk OF being
forced into a receivership. For the
mast month the Great Northern has
been handling the Northern Pacific
westbound freight and most of its
eastbound shipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
sTORK WINS A POSTOFFTCE.
Roebling, N. j., Makes Good With
President Roosevelt.

Roebling, N. J., Nov. 2.-President
Roosevelt has granted this place a
postoffice on account of the wonder
full activity of the stork Whereabouts.
A delegation of citizens. called at the
White House and told him that there
had been births in nine-tenths of the
three hundred families since the place
was established as manufacturing
center two years ago. Before the del
epation got back home Mr.. Roosevelt
had abolished rural free delivery in
Roebling by appointing A. L. Major
postmaster. Forty-two births in the
last week brings the town to the
front as the champion stork COM
rnunity of New Jersey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
wH1TLow TO GIVE UP BUSINESS
VIII Probably Go to Work for His
Brother at once.

lola. Nov. as. F. Whitlow, who
was released from jail the other day,
will probably not reopen his feed and
grain business in Moran, at least, for
the present. His business has been
neglected practically ever since the
night of the tragedy a month ago and
it would require some time for him to
bring it back to a paying basis He
will probably go to work on the farm
for his brother, 1t is understood that
Mr.. Whitlow has gone to a great deal
IF expense already in preparation for
lis trial and that when it is finished,
whatever the result may be, he will
have to start at the bottom and work
his way back. to something profitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Booze WON the Fright.

Chicago, Nov. From affluence
and political position to a slab in the
county morgue, a charge on the coun-
ty of which he was once an official.
was the fate of Fred Johnson, for
merIy town clerk and an outside Re-
publican leader Johnson, who of
late years, had been practically So
cial outcast, given up by his wife and
daughter, and nearly all his former
associates, died in the county hos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
| date the exports are 17,360,273 BUSH
els, against 14,617,179 in 19O6-07.

New York, Nov. Ar. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Contraction has followed the financial
furry of last week, but only to the ex-
tent compelled by inability to raise
money. There is no evidence that con-
fidence has been permanently impair
ed; on the contrary. qualification is felt
that the nation was SO strongly forti-
fed by decade of unexampled pros
perity that the severe strain made no
deeper impression.
Many contemplated developments
have been postponed and merchants
find rates for commercial paper almost
prohibitive. yet retail trade is stimula-
ted by more seasonable temperature,
and at interior cities collections improve
with the movement of the crops to
market.
Cheaper raw material and tight mon
ey indicate that some adjustment in
prices may be necessary, and that 1t
would establish the market upon
healthier basis, but the present time
is not pronitious. Much satisfaction is
expressed in the dry goods trade over
the manner in which last weeks stress
was sustained, giving a most encourag-
ing prospect for the future. Prices are
still well above the views of exporters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
NEW COTTONWOOD FALLS DEPOT.
Santa Fe VIII Build One to Take Pace
Of That Destroyed by Fire.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Nov. rms
town is to have new depot not"lem a.
standing Mr. Ripley's pessim1suc taIk
- n,,o more improvements" Work be-
gan today on the building and soon J., a
s,1odarn little structure will stand on the
site of the old one destroyed by nTe IN
81 eor1v snring. This action will be
.L.oI,o,,,ed nv Agent Siler who has been
holding forth in a boxcar all sum-
mer. ,,,,,,x,- ,o,,,
The Cottonwood Falls Milling com
pany is shipping out their niteentn 60
oIvine the local trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
SHORTAGE OF TRAIN CREWS.
Kansas Division of Union Pacific
co,nreIled to Overwork Men.

Junction City, Kan, Nov. 1.-The
crews of the Union Pacific on the Sec
ond district during the past week have
had to run both ways out of Ellis on
acconnt of the shortage of crews on the
Co1orado division. This year the move
ment of wheat from the west is larger
than ever before, and for this reason
the change is being made. Twelve
crews are now running west from TINS
lima that a number of the crews would
run from Salina to Ellis seems to have
been only q rumor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

the arrival of the train at Mulberry he
was missed by the other members of
the train crew and messages were sent
to the dispatcher's office in this city and
to other train crews to be on the look
ing south and when they approached
Fuller Hopkins remains were found
upon the track. His home was in
Uniontown, Pa, where an aged mother,
a brother and sister survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Guthrie Banks Reopen.

c,thrie OkIa Nov AT I
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the five
Guthrie banks reopened for business
under the limited payment plan. after
a four days holiday during which no
business was transacted. There were
no runs, not even a furry Of excite
ment. The deposits greatly outnum-
bered the Withdrawals. While there
were scores who took advantage of
the five dollar day allowance the
by several thousand dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
e. S. Hopkins, Kansas City Southern
Brakeman, Ground to Pieces

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov BE. S. Hop
kins, a Kansas City Southern bNake-
man, aged thirty-two years. and single
was instantly killed Friday about 1870
at Fuller by freight train. His body
was ground to pieces. Hopkins was the
head brakeman on northbound
freight and was seen going over his
train Just before reaching Fuller. Upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Marion High school Defeats Peabody

Marion, Kan, Nov 2.-The Marion
high school beat the Peabody high
school here Friday in a well played
game of football. The score was IL
to 6. A Peabody halfback was their
star player Kelley of Marion was thu
star PLAYER of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
A Hard Debt to Pay.

1T owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes G. s. Clark of
Westfield Ia, 'for my rescue from death
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. Both lungs
were so seriously affected that death
seemed imminent, when I commenced
taking New Discovery. The ominous dry.
hacking cough quit before the first bottle
was used and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever equal
ed New Discovery for coughs. colds and
teed by all druggists. Soc and ST. Trial
bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

Two Volumes $40 and 315 pages in box; $500,
postage 25 cens) EXTRA with autograph Of author If
ouested Fourteen haf-tone pictures.
These notes written as the Journey progressed
and printed in The AtcEison Daily Globe during the
winter of 1866.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Address
CRANE & CO.,
Topeka, Kansas.

pital Yesterday of injuries received in
a fall from wagon. He was aodlcl-
ed to drink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
French President win visit Alfonso

Paris. Nov. president F'allieres,
it is announced, has decided to accept
me Invitation of King Alfonso to visit
him an Madrid and will start for
Spain early in April next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind or protruding
niles In to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
READY TODAY.
|EDaily Notes of a Trip
Around the World. !"
SATURDAY
By E. w. HOWE,

Editor of The Atchison Globe, author of
'sThe Story of Country Town." etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Bank CIearings.

Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending October 81 shows an ag-
gregate of So, O21 754,0a0 as against IS,
$4,000 last week and S2,915, 223,000 in the
corresponding week last year.
Canadian clearings for the week total
$50 3S7 600 as against S95, 922, 900 last week
and SS4, 81, 900 in the same week last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
Editorial in Harper's Weekly.

81 the
the
and o
lures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
From Life (New York;:

world looks Kansas may be dseerne by
reading widely
it verdict Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

Tell Your Carpenter
to see
J. Thomas Lumber Co.
High reputation for good material.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
POLKA DOTS TO RIVAL CHECKS.
One of the Characteristic Decorations
 of the Summer.

Polka dots are rivaling stripes and checks as the characteristic decora-
 tion of the summer. They are to be seen on every sort of material and on all sorts of accessories to the toilet. There are among the new materials a great variety of polka dot chiffon in all the colors, the design being formed of all sizes of polka dot. Some of the chiffons are white with colored polka dots and some are in the pale tints with darker polka dots. There are al. so many patterns showing dark grounds with lighter dots, and noth. ing is more fashionable than the black grounds with white polka dots. unless 1t be the white grounds with black polka dots. In fact, in the polka dot effects. as fin the cheeks and stripes. the black and white combina- ton seems to be the most satisfactory. Most of the chiffons which have a col. pred design on a white ground have A plain band of color around the foot the gown being made of bordered chiffon, which Is used for this pur. pose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
Adjusting the Veil.

The adjustment of the veil is ou,ts other than formerly. Now tha, ,bs weight of the hat is all toward inc back and downward dropping 1t gives a contrary line if we continue to draw the tulle tightly under the chin and up over the back of the head to knot at the crown Instead the veil must be drawn across the front of the hat and downward. knotting at the base of the brain The lower edge of the veil In front comes just to the basa of the chin and hangs straight frvn the hat and quite away from the pro file. not shooting out but not touching ths face This lifts easily and tucks over the hat brim when tea hour comes around
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

brary reading. chemistry of foods, civil government, millinery, home nursing. poultry, vegetable, flower and fruit gar. dening.
 To any student outside of the regu. lar courses. who may have the time, a brief course, in the theory of farm dairying is offered. There are studied in the course buttermaking. the differ. ent steps in the process, cheese. making, method of making American chedder cheese, testing milk and it's products, and the Babcock test for butter fat.
 It is the aim of the school of agri- culture and domestic economy to make good farmers and good citizens. The training received by students of this school is calculated to broaden the in- terests and quicken the powers of ob- servation, in that the farmer in the competition and struggle of his profes- sion, may obtain results which com pare favorably with the results ob- tained in other ayocations on simi- lar footing.
 The faculty of this school has en- deavored to take to the farmer of Marathon county, what the farmer can not come to see-a practical illustra- tion of what the school is teaching. To do this the faculty has held in all, during the last three years. S5 meet ings in town halls. schoolhouses and village halls throughout the county. During 1906 27 were held in all cases were attended mostly by the farming people and their families.
 One thousand five hundred pounds of literature of the United States de- pertinent of agriculture and the differ ent state experiment stations were dis tributed to the farmers of Marathon county during the last year by the pro fessors. It would seem that this work done gratutiously by the faculty. Is some of the most important done by the school. It puts the patrons of the school in close touch with the mem bers of the faculty and gives the teach CTS an opportunity to understand the actual conditions that surround the farm home and also affords them . means of giving practical instruction to the adult farmers of the county.
 It is only a question of time when the schools of agriculture and domes- tic economy will be the leading insti- tutions of every state In the union.