davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
Send It On Approva1-You Wear It-If
You Are Not Satisfied, Refund
Your Money.

1 have invented rupture appliance
that I can safely say, by 80 years ex-
perience in the rupture business, is the
comfortable, conforms to every move
ment of the body without chatting or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
New Cure
For Rupture

New Scientific Appliance f1ways Perfect
Fit-Adjustable to Any Size Person
Easy omfortable, Never Slips, No
Obnoxious Springs or Pads Costs
Less than Many m IN o n
Trusses Made for Zen,
Women or Children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
TO RIDE THE TRUCKS.
Woman Pulled From Under a
Freight Train at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. PA woman
giving her name as Clara Anderson. at
tempted to ride OH the trucks of
Rock Island freight bound for Perry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
SIMON FOR CITY COURT JUDGE.

Well Known Young Lawyer An
nounces His Candidacy Today.
Ernest r. Simon, one of the well
known younger lawyers of the city. to-
day announced his candidacy for
judge of the court of Topeka. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
III A n u
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand.
ALL dROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22

Items for this column may be left at
Heaston's barber shop)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Cream Scparators

There can be no doubt that the
dairy industry will grow rapidly
in the Gazette subscription ter.
ritory. The soil and climate
have been waiting centuries for
the growth; and now comes the
demand for Southern dairy pro.
ducts and to 4 considerable ex.
ten tthe realization among farm
ers OF the opportunity that is
offered in this line. The Depart.
ment OF Agriculture also has
dairy specialists IN most Of the
Southern States TO aid in the de-
Yelopnens, and their work ought
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

more prosperity would be the
result.
Whitewash will make a COW
barn lighter and will show dirt
more quickly than dingy tim
bers. The latter might be
reason why careless dairymcn
would prefer not to have white.
wash used 10 the barn, but the
careful dairyman appreciates
anything that indicates clearly
when dirt is getting too com.
mon.
There are some dairymcn
who cannot raise alfalfa on their
farms, but there are none who
cannot raise either bur clover or
vetch for cool weather legumin-
Gus crops or cowpeas or melilo'
tus for warm weather lcgumin.
Gus crops. These leguminous
crops will increase milk produc.
ton, save cotton seed meal, aud
improve the soil.
II selling cream or milk TO
consumers, Just remember ,ha,
eggs can be easily sold 10 the
same persons aud tina, milk will
help the hens to lay we'll, il they
have other good feed and good
care. Both from the high stand.
point OF doing the work re-
CURED at home and CT marketing
the products, dairying and poul-
try raising on 4 moderate scale
go we'll together.
Cream separators are cspec.
tally helpful to those who do no,
have plenty OF ice or lots OF cold
spriog water TO keep milk in
6rst class condition till skim.
ming can be done. When
separator il uacd, the skim n ing
ia done i'm mcdiatcly after the
milking, or possibly during the
milking; and no i'll changes can
take place 10 reasonably handled
milk before the separation TAX s
rtarH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Drops Of Dairy Cream

II ehc manure cannot be haul.
ed out frequently, stack it 10 a
ompost heap, kept tramped
solid and moist enough TO pre-.
serve it.
As the chilling winds and rains
of fall and winter draw near, /,
il we'll to think seriously on the
fact that an uncomfortable cow
is not 4 big money maker.
The dairyman who does no,
regard the manure from we'll fed
cows a. one Of the profits OF dai.
rying is neg'ec,iag something
that has good value 10 i. as sure.
~ as does cream.
The liquid part OF manure is
richer than the solid part, but il
in common thing to le, the
l:quid run away aud be lost
Keep il with the solid part, and
the solids will DC preserved
bitter.
Most dairymen are unable &c
do all the good things they know
should be done, but i'll luck will
puraue the dairyman who does
not study the demands Of hi:
work and then make an honest
effort 10 do what he ought.
A COW having only one thing
to eat 10 not fed so as to produce
the best results. When she has
choice pasture she can come
yerv near il, but even then I
small amount OF cotton seed
meal will help her to d, more to
ward supporting her owner.
Barnyard manure inoculatc,
soil for alfalfa g,o wing and give,
alfalfa a luxurious growth, and
alfalfa is worth more nowhere
than on the dairy farm. II the
dairyman's land does not grow
crab grass 10 CHOKE out ;nc al
ialfa he should certainly have 4
patch OF alfalfa.
In addition TO one quart o.
milk having about the same nu
\lritive value as a pound OF beef
be milk costs only about one
third az much and il more easily
diges,ed. II the farmers family
consumed more good clean mill
apj legs mca', better health and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
INTERNATIONAL
 BOND IS TIED
Cotton Will Be Governed By One
 Body, Plant to Cloth.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 11.-When the plan adopted by the interna- tional conference of cotton growers and spinners goes into effect, the Cotton Industry of the world. from the time of the planting oE the seed to the time the mills turn out their goods, will be under one great organization of planters and spin ners. The international conference this afternoon decided to make their organization permanent, and in do- ing this will invite the Continental
 Spinners association of Europe, aud the Sea Island Cotton Growers as sociation, of the United States to become affiliated bodies with the as ciation, and to have representatives in the executive committee, which
 under the plan adopted, to be the governing body of tLe international conference. The plan adopted is subject to the action of the bodies now forming the international con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
|B|G CHRISTIAN
 CONVENTION ON Thousands in Attendance at International Meeting of the Disciples of Christ at Norfolk Today. REV. c. c. CLINE THERE New Orleans After Big Meeting Again Withdrew Last Year in Favor of Norfolk Growth Is Marvellous
REV. c. c. CLINE THERE
Marvellous

: Reverend c. c. Cline, pastor of the Christian church of this city, is in Norfolk, Va, where with thousands of delegates and visitors assembled, the international convention of the Dis ciples of Christ began today, to con tinue to next Thursday. Promine 1t members of the church from all over this country and from foreign lands are in attendance, surpassing in num- Der and enthusiasm all previous meet figs of the Churches of Christ since that in St. Louis in 1903
 The convention has before it a n3ai-
 Der of questions of the greatest i'm, portance to the Disciples brotherhood. The convention, like the Baptist Iii niversaries, consists for the most part of the annual meetings of the Disc;- pies missionary organizations. At
 this meeting, however, there will be a special convention to consider :he invitation of the Interchurch Confer ence on Federation, which asks that
 the Disciples appoint official delegates to the Federal Council of Christian Churches in America, which will meet
 for the first time in December of next year.
 In the past, it has been the custom
 oi the Disciples to decide such gen.
 eral questions at their mission a:y
 conventions, but opposition having
 arisen to the federation project, the
 convention last year appointed sp3-
 cial committee of 10 to issue gail
 for a meeting to be held at the ;ime
 of the regular Convention, to deoide
 the matter, opponents of the measure
 having insisted that it was not mat
 ter germane to the missionary meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11

terence, and the two other great associations invited to become noro. bers, but there is little doubt that the action of the conference will be approved by these bodies.
 The international conference has adjourned. The first meeting Of the new worldwide organization may possibly Do held in Paris next year.
 X sharp fight was made over Con Gressman uelin's resolution calling on the United States congress and the British parliament to regulate cotton speculation, but the matt cr was finally referred to the different bodies for independapt action. Two of the affiliated bodies, the Farmers Union and the Southern Cotton Growers association, later took fa- vorable action on this resolution
 The spinners, while admitting that cotton speculation was an evil, yet did not see how it could be eliminated, and the vote of the in. ternational conference was four to one against conference recommen- dation.
 Government crop reports also came in fer their shI"e O crlt!cism but here too, the conference refused to unite in biting the powerful in- funces of the great organization be- hind the movement favoring the dlscontlnuance of the government reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
TEE DA1LY GRAPHIC PINE

lnSS.
 As a result of this situation it is possible that this special conven ion. which is to consider, besides the :ai eration question, plan for closer cooperation with Baptists, may be. come regular feature of Disciples gatherings. It has been impressed up- on the church leaders that the Dis ciples should have a convention be- fore which general subjects might properly be brought for decision, and some of them are urging that the special meeting arranged for this year be made permanent institution, like the Congregational national coun- cll now in session in Cleveland, or the ney general convention of Northern Baptists. Whether the convention Will meet yearly, in connection with the missionary meeting, Or at longer intervals, is one of the matters to be decided at the present session.
 An alternative plan is favored by some of the delegates, who suggest that the present national convention be made a body before which matters of general interest to Disciples may be brought, and that certain sessions at the annual gathering be devoted to the missionary organizations of the brotherhood. Whatever plan is pro- posed, it appears certain that opposi- tion will develop, and it is possible that final action will not be taken q: this convention.
 Another important measure to cone before the Norfolk meeting is the proposed revision of the constitution of the American Christian Missionary society, for which committee was appointed at last years convention
 in Buffalo, and which will report during the present meeting.
 The sessions of the convention are being held in the Armory building which has been specially fitted uu duu ueCOfdteQ LOT the OCCdSlO0. AQJI- tional delegations are arriving on ey- cry train today, and it is expected tha: the total will reach 5000. All of .ne visitors are welcomed by local recap- tion committees and preparations have been made by the Virginia membe $ of the church to elaborately enter. tain them during their stay.
 Great rivtlry has already developed for next years convention and spir- ited fight will probably be waged for the honor of entertaining the Chris tian hosts in 1908. Among the cities in the field are Birmingham, New Or leans, Des Moines and Topeka. A. though the Christian sect is much stronger in the North than in the South, it is thought that New Orleans will probably be successful in the race, as the southern Gulf and Mis- sissippi valley states are almost a virgin field for the denomination and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11

the holding of the meeting in the Crescent city will afford great oppor- tunities for missionary work. At last years convention in Buffalo the bat tie was largely between New Orleans and Norfolk, Governor Blanchard and other prominent citizens of Louisiana Joining in the invitation. In the end a compromse was effected, with the understanding that New Orleans should withdraw from the race. buf was to receive the support of the eastern and Atlantic coast delegates this year.
 At last years convention in Buffalo there were 4,400 delegates, while in 1905, in San Francisco, there were 1000. The largest convention ever held was at St. Louis during the ex- position, when the attendance was 26,00O. The Disciples of Christ, con- monly known as Christians, number l'3oo,o0o, the gain in the last half century having been marvellous To local church work last year over $S,- oVo,0oO was given, to missions S1.- ooo,000 and to education and beney- olence $50OO00. The denomination has both men and women preachers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
bV the Eagles for the ensuing vear.

by the Eagles for the ensuing year:
 State president, J. A. Seeman of Hot Springs; vice president, Barney Stiel of Little Rock; secretary, w. o. Sheppard of Hot Springs; treasurer B. l.. Roberts of Little Rock; chap lain, A. A. LeLaurin of Pine Bluff inside guard, Ben Robinson of Pine Little Rock; conductor, Frank Warfel of Argenta; trustees, R. G. Morris, T. w. Bush of Little Rock, B. Youcht of Pine Bluff, H. D. Riff of Argenta and Charles Ross of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
(INE BLUFF LOST EAGLES CONVENTION
Deal Delegation Returns From Hot Springs, Where They Attended the Big Meeting-RObinsOn and LeLaurin State Off. cerS.

All the members of the Pine Bluff lrie of Eagles, who recently attend Ed the state convention in Hot (rings, have returned home. They kde a determined effort to secure k state convention for Pine Bluff
 kt year, but were not succs sful. ttle Rock Captured the 1908 meet
 The date for the next convention tl be set later. Fort Smith was po a hot contender for the next thering. Ike Steil of Little Rock Tended the invitation for the cae- D city and was assisted in the cam Ign by J. F. Letton. B. L. Roberts, fney Steil and James Aronson.
 The following officers were e]ec.ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC
 OFFICIALS HERE

Doctor Vasterling, assitant to Chief Surgeon Outen of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain, with headquarters in St. Louis, and Chief Clerk Mansfield, of the office of General Claim Agent w. E. Jones, also of St. Louis, were in the city yesterday on company ousi- ness. MT. Mansfield is we'll known in this state, where he was formerly assistant claim agent for the I;ol Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11

The key to health is In the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits, Prickly Ash Bitters is stimulant for the kidneys, regu- lates the liver, stomach and bowels. A golden household remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
CAsTo1IA. a.,...,. o1he Kind You Haye Always Bough Signature a; UerH2ZZzMl
WOMAN ESCAPES;
 WOODS SEARCHED
Crazcd, Slips From House in Night.
 g0wn-Big Reward Up.

New York Oct. H. The woods near Greenwich, Conn, are being searched by numerous persons for Miss Louise Palmer, of New York, who disappeared in her nightgown from her summer home not far from Greenwich.
 Miss Palmer who is 43 years old, and whose mind is unbalanced, es- capped from the house at night while her watchers were asleep. A reward of $500 for finding her has been off, fered by the family. It is hardly ex- pected that Miss Palmer is alive, though strip torn from tie night dress has been found in a barn.
 Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It c on odp,ira hle kidnav tonic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
CHINESE GRANTED NEW
TRIAL. BY De BOLT

The Chinese who were convicted
before Judge De Bolt last week of be
ing present at place where gambling
was going on, this morning, by their
attorney, moved for d new trial and
Judge De Bolt granted it. The de-
PENDANTS were released on $25 bond
each
County AttorneN Cathcart states
that the Chinese were feed 500 each
in Police Court instead of $50, as stat
ed last Saturday. Their fines, there
fore, were reduced only SO each by
the Circuit Court Judge.
Kckipi, who was sentenced By
Judge Whitney to 80 days imprison-
ment for being present at gambling
game, and who appealed, withdrew
his appeal, and Judge De Bolt made
the sentence a fine of 30. Ogai also
his appeal. The case against
All Hon and seven others, also charg-
ed with being present at gambling
game, was nolle pressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
F'RENEN (ILIBRlTfD

Hilo, June 13.-Thc fremen gave
luau on Coc0anut Island and base
ball game at Mooheau parq on June II.
Kamehameha day, which were almost
the only obscryances of the day here.
Both were 4 great success. The base
ball game was played in the morning,
with fircmen on both sides, and the
score was 5 to 6, so that neither side
had much to beast or to complain OF.
In The afternoon there was luau OH
Cocoanut island. 1t was attended by
nearly $50 people and was in every
way success. The weather was good
and the crowd present greatly enjoyed
both the feed and the outing.
Only one mishap occurred during the
day and that was when N. w. Aluli
and young Serrao arrived in canoe.
As they were making the beach The
canoe, which was a small one very
easily overturned, capsized, and the oc-
cupants went into the water. No harm
was done, bcyong a wetting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
FISHERMEN CAUGHT

Police Officers Nawahi and w. X.
Peter went out fishing az the beach
below Kakaako this morning Their
intention was to get next to the fish
ermen in that neighborhood who use
giant powder, and in order to do so
they played fishermen pro tempore.
The officers were very successful,
catching Sam Kanoho and Aiho, both
Hawaiians, in the very act. Nine null
let which had been killed by the eX-
rlosion, some sticks of giant powder,
fuse, caps, etc, were captured and
will be used as evidence against the
Defendants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
SCHOOL TERN ENDS
WITH NEXT Friday
Rabbit Has Prepared
Plans For New
High School

This is the last week of school for
the present term and the schools are
all getting ready for their closing pro.
grams Many of these are being sent
in to Superintendent Babbitt, though
not all the schools submit their pro
grams to him. The kapiolani school
for instance, has a printing press and
prints its own programs.
Superintendent Rabbit is still work
ing on the plans for the new High
School He has worked out plan
which satisfies him, if it be found to
ne architecturally possible. The arch.
itect is expected to look the plans over
this afternoon and let Mr.. Rabbit
know whether or not they are feas-
iEle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
win and A. Christian.

win ana a. CHRISTIAN.
After the formal exercises were fin
ished light refreshments were served
and the members and guests inspect
ed the new home which is indeed full
ly equipped to serve the physical, in
telectual and moral development of
the young men from st. Louis Col
lege.
The first business meeting of the
Association in the new quarters was
held on Sunday, when the election of
officers for the coming year took
place. The result follows: James t..
Holt, president reelected; p. Gleas'
On, vice president, reelected; H. P.
O'Sullivan, secretary, rejected; c. H..
Rose, treasurer, reelected; M. Is.
Cook auditor; Rev. S. Alencastre, j..
A. Thompson, j. c. Lane, M. G. h.
Hopkins, directors.
Much time was devoted to discus
sion of plans for the future, and
among other things it was decided to
run a small buffet, where cigars and
soft drinks may be obtained. The
Association bars intoxican;s absolute
ly. 1t is fully anticipated that before
another anniversary the Alumni AS
ISOLATION membership will number
several hundred as it is SAID there
are upwards of one thousand st.
Louis College graduates in Honolulu
alone. Another business meeting will
be held at 10 O'Clock next Sunday
forenoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
Hawaii Girls
Will Educate
Coast People

The members Of the Bulletin Pa
cific Coast party will be the greatest
educating organization that has ever
II aveled the Coast and come in con-
tact with the people.
Mrs. Weatherred, writing of the
plans for the entertainments of these
young people, says;
"A day will be spent here on the
willamette River, a beautiful ride
through the valley Of extensive wheat
fields and hop yards. Orchards loaded
with fruits and the boat viii stop long
enough for the girls to get off ana
pick some.
ION this trip many of the Portland
young people will accompany the girls
and join in making the day long to be
remembered.
"The Hawaiian party VIII be the
guest one day of the oregon State Fair
at Salem, when many courtesies will
he extended. In the evening a dinner
will be given in their honor, followed
by reception. At 1880 that night
they will take the train for Sacra-
mento.
at is really amusing and provoking
to find the ignorance many people
have of the Hawaiians. think some
people have the impression they wear
grass dresses and are unable to speak
English.
THE coming of these girls will be a
great advertisement for the Islands
and Re the means of hundreds Of tour
lists visiting the stands"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
TRENT & co.

and history will record splendid re.
turns, improving with each year
The plan Mr. Dreier has adopted in
presenting the Alumni Of ST. Louis
College with an assembly hall and
clubhouse shows good common sense.
He has given the members of the AS
sociation a start. They must do the
rest. The social features of the Assoc
citation home will bring those interest
Cd in the college and its young men
into closer union, but the organization
is not carried forward On a nowery bed
Of ease and guaranteed a home with
out work.
Opportunity opens before the mem
bers Of the organization as pleasantly
as could be imagined and it is expect
I'd they win make the most of it.
The influence that can be exercised
by the alumni association Of this and
other educational institutions cannot
I've Oyerestimated. The Territory must
depend on the young men who know
how and are willing to work. With
cut carrying politics or religion into
the organizations based on the friend
chips Of school-days, these men can do
L great work in promoting right-thinh-
ing high ideals. right living and a love
Of work for the glory OF going ahead.
Thus they help themselves and the
Youths who each year are added to the
ranks of graduates and active factors
in the affairs Of the city, Territory and
Nati0n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
Viceroy-A ruler acting with roy
al authority in the place of the
sovereign in a colony or prov
ince; a vice-king.

The Organic Act says that the eX-
ecutive authority of the government
of Hawaii shall be vested in a Gov
eInor Under the general scheme of
American government the people are
at least allowed a word or two in con
nection with the selection of the man
who shall occupy the position.
Since it is assumed that the people
are not supposed to have anything to
say about it, why should not an active
movement be now started to have the
Organic Act amended so that the sub
terfuge of a Governor may be done
away with and give place to the fact
that the Governor of Hawaii is not a
Governor, but a Viceroy?
Or is it indeed committing Les Ma.
ieste to suggest that The people have
any right % speak, much less think Of
the matter, or TO presume that they
lave anything 10 do with the affairs
OF state anyhow amy whore, any time?