davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15

For she cannot help it. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric, and
declare they are driven to distrac-
ton at the slightest provocation.
Men cannot understand WHY this
should be so. To them it is a mys-
terry because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by a
serious feminine arrangement.
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re-
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. Such is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
NOTICE


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You will take notice that my petition
Tor permit to sell intoxicating liquors
at my drug store at No. 600 North Kansas
avenue. in the First ward of the city of
Topeka. Shawnee county, kansas, is how
on file in the office Of the probate judge
will be heard before the probate fudge of
said county at his office In the court house
in the city Of Topeka on Saturday, the
E. d. BRENKER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
LEGAL,

IPablished in The Topeka State journal
September 10, 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner, 1016 Monroe.
room cottage, gas, sewer. fine bath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
OWNER LEAVING CITY.

Must sell new z room residence, east
front. lot 4ox150 feet. old shade, complete
ly modern, combination fixtures, gas and
coal furnace. complete laundry, fine man.
tie. Garwood gas heater, double floors,
maple (polished), large attic (floored), two
apartment bath; all newly and expensive
ly decorated. Best location in city. Owner
must leave city in next two weeks and
compelled to sell. Want an offer at once.
See us quick.
BARNES REAL ESTATE CO.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING. regilding, mat making. mount
ing done by J. d. Sullivan. Ia w. Eighkh
street. Packing. shippir&- ate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
COMPOUND

The following letter serves to
prove this fact.
Mrs. Matte Copenhaver, 315 So.
21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes:
For two years I suffered from the
worst forms of feminine ills, until /
was almost driven frantic. Nothing
but morphine would relieve me. lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness and
made me well woman"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
womenwho have been troubled with
dlsplacements, in Inflammation. ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tlon, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. PinHham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
ONE DAY MORE.

You can get that room house with gas,
water. cellar, shade, barn and Ia lots, be-
tween Westlawn and Washburn, $1,5OO; Y
cash. Also rooms. furnace, bath, gas,
lots on West side car 50, 100. room mod
ern cottage, 2 lots, barn, West 9Th st. for
". M. FORBES & CO.. 1o7' w. 7th St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15

Close in. room modern, IA lots. $500.
Part cash.
s room modern. 2 lots, barn, near state
house, SC, 200. e--s
West side. s room new. modern, up-to-
date, liz lots. Want offer.
--..- BAILEY BROS. CO.
Ind. $780, Bell $50, Residence 2546 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15

FOR SALE
p Corner on Topeka ave-. rooms, gal
city, cistern. good we'll 3 room basement
east front, 215 lots, shade Bargain, quic
sale, $1,000. -.-
MINERT. & Co.
S13 Kansas Ave With Hill Paper Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15

room modern house, only half block
from Central Park. nice high location,
splendid neighborhood. $500.
room modern house, III east front lots.
on pavement, near car. good barn, fine
neighborhood. $500. Wilson & Neis-
Wanger. Mulvane Bldg. Phones 94S.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

Can anything be more pleasant in the busy
humdrum of the after years, than to permit
your mind to wonder back to the days of school
life, the sweet memories and incidents that
come up the smiling faces and pleasant coun-
tenances; the old school house door that so
often admitted you, swinging back and forth
les hinges, the very walls speaking forth of
happy hours; while at your side stands the
noble teacher who has watched your every
move and is much interested in your sue
cess as you are yourself AS these pleasant
recollections come back to one, the eye is al
most moistened as realizes those days are
gone forever, and many of those who took part
in those happy hours, we'll as we, sit and
contemplate that never again in this life will
those days return and that the participants
who so joyously together pledged loyalty and
faith to the old school, and whose memories
are the most pleasant of our life, are scattered
far and wide, and some have departed for their
eternal home. When this is realized, sad in
deed is the heart. The sweetness with which
the years pass by makes understand we are
journeying toward the setting sun.-Minne-
apolis Star.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24
TWO GOVERNORS.

The failure of Governor Johnson to get into
the national campaign demonstrates as nothing
else could have done that he is not presidential
timber. He is going about the state beg
gng people to again elect him to the office of
governor, when he might have been assigned a
most important place in the national campaign
land acquired a national reputation, which
would have been affected not at all by his fail
ure to be reelected to the office of governo r
He sacrificed the opportunity to make himself
one of the national leaders of the Democracy in
order to devote his time to begging for third
term at the hands of disloyal Republican vot-
ers. By doing he has lost his national pro-
minence, and if defeated for governor, will be
among the "down and out" here in Minnesota.
In sharp contract with the course pursued
by Governor Johnson is that of Governor
Hughes, of New York. While in great danger
of being defeated for second term in New
York, yet he goes into the national campaign,
and has done NEST portant work in explod-
ing the Bryan falacies. Mr.. Taft will be under
large obligation to Mr.. Hughes for this cleo
ton and Hughes has now placed himself in
such position of national prominence that his
defeat for governor of New York will not de-
tract from that prominence on whit. Hugh
is conner whether reelected not, and he is
now secure in his position in national politics
Johnsou's campaign for third term and
especially his political future has suffered
on account of the Kitchen cabinet"-a coterie
of Democratic politicians who are most fearful
of losing their appointive jobs by the defeat of
Johnson. It is not particularly to the discredit
of these men that they anxious to retain
son that their wis hes have dominated him. It
was to save them that he took the third nomin-
alton and "stutified" himself as he called it
and it is at their behest that he is going around
the state asking for votes when he might better,
be making prominent place for himself in
national politics-if he really has the ability.
How different is this campaign from the
campaigns of four years ago and two years ago.
The first time Johnson run, he was elected by
the aid of those Republicans who conscient-
iously believed that the Republican nominee
was political corruptonst and obtained his
nomination thru trickery; the second time,
johnson was reelected because he had been
unobjectionable governor and the choice
of the rank and file of the Republican voters
had been thwarted by the defeat of Jacobson
for the Republican nomination. He could take
just pride in his campaign both those oc-
casions, but this year, the only of his
running is because his appointees want their
Jobs again. What contrast?
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

= Wealth and poverty rela tive terms, and
What might to one person seem grinding power
ty would to another opulence. To the
man who has been out of work for months and
reduced to starvation limit, steady employ
, nent at dollar and half a day would be
most welcome, while the same amount to a
person of means would not be worth consider
ing. For instance, Mrs. Howard Gould has
publicly stated in court that she cannot pos
sibly live $4,000 year; that the smallness
of the amount humiliates her and subjects her
to many annoyance. Now to the great major
,ity of people $4,000 would be good and most
welcome fortune and there many who
would live comfortably the interest. But,
as have said, wealth and poverty are rela-
tive terms and everything depends circum-
stances and the consequent angle of vision
Clinton Advocate.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS c for six months
@ for three months All continued until an explicit
order is received until all
are paid. The date following subscribers shows
the date to which the subscription paid
ADVERTISING RATE-Eight cents inch per issue fiat
and five cents inch additional for composition
Local notices. five cents per line
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions
Legal notices a legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1908.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National.

REPUBLICAN TICKET
National
For observation-disclosures I'll. TAFT Ohio
. For Vice. President S. SHERMAN, New York
" State.
For GOVERNOR. F. JACOBSON, Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor-A. o. EBERHART
Mankato.
For Secretary of State-JULIUs A. ScHMAHL,
Redwood Falls.
For State Treasurer-C. C. DINEHART, Slayton
For Attorney Genera1-GEoRGE T. SIMPSON,
Winona
For Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioners
IRA B. Mills Moorhead, C. E. ELMoUIsT
Rush City.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

There is not much noise in presidential
campaigns as there used to be, not as many
brass bands and street parades and torchlight
professions, but common sense and
thoughtful considerations of the merits of the
respective candidates and parties. The new order
is the better way, and rebounds to the advan
age of such men as Taft-a man of genuine
ability whose services the public is must fort
innate to secure.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

The lands of the Rosebud reservation in
South Dakota were this week raffled off, and
there are now about $4,000 disappointed land
seekers, all of whom were to considerable ex-
pense to register. If the average expense for
each person to register was between 500 to $50,
it means that the people expended between two
or three millions in order to "buy chance on
this land, and that this large amount of money
simply wasted. Under the regulations in
force, people were required to register at one of
six towns in South Dakota, and much of the
expense incurred in getting to these towns
We believe much better plan would be to al
low person to register at his home town, and
charge a small fee. The great trouble with the
present plan is that the drawing is unduly adj
vertised and the land misrepresented by those
private interests that profit by the drawing.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

Chemists of the department of agriculture
believe they have solved the problem of a
cheaper paper and the utilization of what is
now largely waste product by making paper
out Of corn stalks. The pulp wood forests have
become depleted, and the question of how to
meet the great demand for paper is fast becom-
lug serious one. If corn stalks can be used,
they present the advantage of furnishing an
annual supply, and the added advantage of Civ
ing the farmer something more to sell.
)" Last week, by the of Mrs
Symons, one of the suffragettes, succeeded in
gaining the floor of the house of commons in
England, where she had only time to shout a
sentence for women's suffrage before she was
evicted. The house not only refused to hear
her, but have now excluded all women from the
gallery which they formerly allowed to
occupy. Their radical action is excluding all
will probably only assist the suffragette
movement, which is already formidable
and when women are again admitted to the
gallery of the house, they will probably be ad-
mtted to the floor also.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24

If there any doubt that TAFT
would carry Minnesota, it should be dispelled,
for the indications become stronger every day
that Taft is going to carry this state by the
normal Republican majority of upwards OF
100000 The Chicago Record-Herald has taken
test vote in this state of $3.50 voters in differ
ent localities in the state, and computes from
the result majority for Taft of 10000. The
Record Herald finds an increase in the Demo-
cratic vote, due, of course to the fact that many
Democrats voted for Roosevelt four years ago.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-24
SCHOOL DAYS.

s +
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
DEPOSITS TOO LARGE.
Remarkable Conditions Existing With
Canadian Banks.

Ottawa, Ont, Dee. S.-A very re-
markable condition of affairs is dis
closed by the Canadian government S
bank statement for October, Just issued.
1t is shown that the people of this
country are saving money at a very
much faster rate than the banks and
business men of the dominion can dis
pose of in profitable investments.
The result of this condition of things
is that deposits in Canada increased
during October to the extent of $1l,-
362 $40, while the business of the coun-
try absorbed by way of current and
call loans only $3,332 OLA more than
during the previous month.
When it is remembered that the crop
movement began very early this year,
and that farmers were paid for their
wheat and other products promptly, it
will be understood that several million
7ollars of the increase for the month
N deposits may be due to the plentiful
ness of money in the rural districts of
the dominion.
Whatever the cause, however. bank,
ers of Canada are confronted with the
fact that they have to earn interest on
96,000,OoO of capital and $67,000,000
of deposits.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
High School Debating League,

The November number of the Uni
versity of Oregon Bulletin, contains
the list of officers, constitution and
by laws, propositions for debate, bibli-
ographies, debate libraries and an
nouncements for the year 190S-O9, of
the Oregon High School Debating
league. The league consists of "a
schools, divided geographically into five
districts. The Eastern Oregon district
copmrises the high schools of Baker
City, Crook county, Elgin, La Grande,
Ontario, Pendleton, Sherman county
and Union; Columbia river comprises
Astoria, The Dalles, Gresham, Hood
River, Newberg, Tillamook, Woodburn
and Yamhill; Central Oregon district,
Albany, Brownsville, Cottage Grove,
Eugene, Jefferson, Junction City, Leb-
anon, Salem and Silverton; Southern
Oregon district, Central Point, Grants
Pass, klamath county and Roseburg,
and the Coos bay district, Bandon, Co.
guile, Marshfeld, Myrtle Point and
North Bend
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Fruits-Apples, 50 per box
pears, $1M1.25; grapes, $lM1.50 per
crate; ounces. $1M1.2 .25 per box; cram
berries, $3.50 per barrel; huckleber-
ries, 10M15c per pound; persimmons,
$1M1.25 per box.
Potatoes-75M85c per cwt.; sweet
potatoes, 2M214c per pound.
Onions-$1Ml.10 10 per cwt.
Vegetables-Turnips, $1M1.25 per
sack; carrots, 81; parsnips, $1.25;
beets, S1.25; horseradish, 8M1Oc per
pound; artichokes, 90cM$1 per dozen;
beans, 10M14c per pound; cabbage,
11aM1Ac per pound; celery, 5OM85c
per dozen; caulifower, 75cM$1 per
dozen; cucumbers, $2M2.50 per box;
eggplant lie per pound; lettuce, $1M
1.25 per box parsley, 3Oc per dozen;
peas, l21ac per pound; peppers, 15M
zoe per pound; pumpkins, 1M114c per
pound; radishes, soc per dozen; spin
ach, &c per pound; sprouts, 9aM10c
per pound; squash, 1M1 &c per pound
tomatoes, 50cM$1.75 per box
Wheat-Bluestem, 96c; club, GOA
Ole; fife, 9OM91c; red Russian, 88c
40-fold, Gle; valley, Gle.
Barley-Feed, $26, rs per ton; brew
ing, S27.
Oats-No. l white, $31. SO per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,
S14 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, |
clover, $l2; alfalfa, $12
M12.50; grain hay, $12. 50@13.
Butter creamery, extras, 360
SIC; fancy outside creamery, 80 ga
35c per pound; store, 17m2Oc.
Eggs-Oregon selects, 40M45c; East
ern, 29M32 &c per dozen
Poultry-Hens, 12M12 &c per pound;
spring, 111am121%c; ducks, 14m15c;
geese, 9m10c; turkeys, 16c; dressed
nominal.
Veal-Extra, 81aM9c per pound; or
linary, 7M71ac; heavy, Sc.
Pork-Fancy, TIC per pound; large,
) %M6c.
Hops-19O8, choice, Sc; prime, Ga
nc; medium, SAGE per pound; 1907, .
,M4c; 1906, 1M11@c. i,
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
OM14c per pound, according to shrink :
ge; valley, 15G16c; mohair, choice, y
SC. II
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10

Milton - The largest acreage of
peach pits planted in the Northwest is
just being finished by the Milton nur-
series. Five acres of the seeds are be-
ing planted, over 5000 pounds of the
pits being required. The seeds are
planted in long rows about three feet
apart, and the pits are dropped six
inches apart in two lines about five
inches from each other, the seeds being
left alternately, so that about every
three inches along the row tree is ex-
pected to grow. The planting is done
with great care, each seed being
placed by hand at exactly the same
depth under the surface. In this way
it is expected that practically a full
growth of tiny trees will result.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
IRRIGATION GIVEN IMPETUS.
Vigorous Campaign Begun by Com
mercial Club of La Grande.

La Grande-With the avowed inten-
tion of running preliminary survey
from Meadow Brook canyon up the
Grand Ronde river, down the river to
its entrance into the Grand Ronde val
ley, following the proposed course of
the main channel of the gigantic irri-
cation scheme now being fostered, and
establishing the probable route of the
laterals, that the land owners may be
better apprised of the exact course, the
Commercial club is searching for com
petent civil engineers to do the work
Immediately.
There is policy in the movement.
When the preliminaries have been run,
John Smith will know how near his
farm is to be from the main channel or
principal lateral, and Mr.. Jones will
have similar information. The sudden
squirt of interest and determination eX-
presses another highly laudable fact
-lethargy has been discarded for the
decision to push the work
until Union county's greatest boon
stands secured.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
BRITISH GIVE PROTECTION.
American Gunboats Leave During In
surrection in China.

Pekin, Dec. S.-Reports have been re,
ceived here that the Americans in the
Iangtse Kiang territory are indignant
on account of the withdrawal of the
American gunboats, which went to Ma,
Mia with the Pacific fleet for target
practice, leaving no protection for
Americans during the recent insurrec-
tion at Marking. Because of this the
American consul general at Hankow,
illiam Martin, was compelled to ask
the British representative to look after
American interests at Marking.
Detailed reports of the revolutionary
conditions which prevailed show that
had the rebels succeeded in taking
Marking, an insurrection would have
broken out in at least three or four
places, which would have put the Amer
lean residents in great danger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
Old Patents just File 4.

Hillsboro-Three old donation land
claim patents were filed in the record
er's office here last week. David
Walters, 100 acres, patent dated Janu-
ary Is, 1859; bearing the signature
and seal of President Buchanan; Ed
ward Barton and wife, March, 1866,
issued by President Johnson, and Will
liam E. Walker, 318 acres, date of is
sue, 1869, signed by U. S. Grant, were
the instruments filed The Walters
patent was issued while Oregon was
yet territory. These patents have
lain in the family strong boxes all
these years, and some of the places
have been conveyed by the owners,
long since dead.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
Report of Southern Pacific.

Salem-The gross income to the
Southern Pacific from its Oregon and
California divisionn between Ashland
and Portland during the year ending
June 30, 1908, according to the report
filed with the Oregon Railroad commits
sion, was $2,714, ,600.25. Salaries and
maintenance amounted to $5,968.81;
accrued taxes, $188, 77O.34; net in
come, $2,519, ,861.10. From this
amount current expenses are deducted,
making what is called the net corporate
income in Oregon the past year $949,-
813.76. The report also shows that re-
ceipts from the sale of lands held by
the Southern Pacific in Oregon amount
ed to but $12, 963.87.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
PL AN RABBIT DRIVE.
Pests of Western Umatlla County
Face determination.


Pendleton-Spurred by the destruc-
tion of fields of young alfalfa and the
serious injury to newly st out fruit
trees, left unprotected, set lers in the
Hermiston country are planning a rab..
bit drive which will help exterminate
the worst pest the farmers in that end
of the county have to contend with.
The drive will probably be pulled off
late in December.
This will be the first big rabbit drive
in this part of the country since H. C.
Willis started his famous rabbit can
merry at Echo, several years ago, and
started in to run opposition to the
Swifts and the Armours. The drives
held then, in which tens of thousands
of rabbits were killed, were conducted
just across the Umatilla river from
Hermiston. Since the days of the
Willis drives, however, a mysterious
plague has made serious inroads into
the hordes of the long cared pests until
today there is not one rabbit where
then there were hundreds. The ranch
ers, however, have found that the num-
ber remaining is sufficiently large to
cause great damage and the campaign
of determination has been arranged.
With the building of the main feed
canal for the reclamation project, the
country in which the coming drive is
to be held is almost entirely surrounded
by water, the Columbia river being
one one side, and the Umatilla on the
other. This fact, together with the
open district, will make possi-
BILE not only the almost complete ex-
termination of the rabbits, but will al
so keep the number remaining from
being recruited from the outside.