davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by J. e. Gall. COMMISSIONS,
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
Kansas CITY Live stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made today a
the stock yards, Kansas City, Mo-, ant
telephoned to The Topeka State Journa
by Clay. Robinson & Co., live stock com
markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
Ranges of Prices on Stocks.

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, COMMISSIONS.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito West Sixth st. Phone 1856 Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
Kansas City. July 2,

CATTLE-Receipts today 1900 head.
Market for killers steady to weak; feed
ers strong.
HOGS-Receipts today 1000 head. Mar
ket for best steady; others weak Bulk OF
sales. Sc. 3OG6 40; top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1000 head. Mar
lxef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
A Man for Vice Presidency.

Among the early delegations arriv-
ing today were those from California,
Nevada, Utah and New Mexico. They
were undecided in their presidential
preferences, however, many of them
favoring Howard of Alabama. The
Nevada delegation brought with them
the first vice presidential boom that so
far has made its appearance. 1t was
that of General J. c. Hagerman, of
Nevada and his delegation declared
they would make a strong fight in his
behalf
Among the delegates who arrived
today, some of whom held their eau
cuses on the train, the sentiment was
strong against any fusion with either
the Democratic or Republican parties
and the question whether the conven-
ton endorse Bryan was usually pro-
ductive of a laugh or an indignant
ejaculation. But one sentiment is ex-
pressed among the delegates on that
point and that is in favor of nominal
ing a ticket of their own.
The western delegates also brought
with them a resolution which they viii
endeavor to have inserted in the plat
form In effect it denounces the gov
eminent for selling public power to
private parties in the particular in
stance of the Roosevelt dam in the
west, where they claim that the gov
eminent sells electrical power costing
two cents per kilometer for eight or
ten times that sum.
Among the arrivals of the day were
general" Jacob Coxey of Ohio, who
is a delegate. Mr.. Coxey came today
with pamphlets and papers, prepared
to make plea before the resolutions
committee for the insertion of plank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
,lty Grain Market.

Kansas City Grain Market.
Furnished by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office no West Sixth st. Phone 4S6.1
Kansas City, July q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
TO ROOT 1T OUT.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27

Chicago Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. COMMISSIONS.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office no West Sixth St Phone 4S6.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27
Grain Market

TFurnished by J. B. Billiard, corner kan.
sas Ave. and Curtis St1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27

wHEAT-No- 2. s4asec; No. 4. sSusse:
No. 4, 7567c.
CORN-72c.
OATS-G0<a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-27

Chicago. July q.
Low Close Sat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Human Slavery in EEypt.

It Is only four years or so since the,
law governing slavery in Egypt has.
been strictly enforced, although It was
passed during the early occupancy, by
the English of the valley Of the Nile
Even now it Is not easy to keep track
Of the natives, especially in the upper
part of Egypt and the desert, In their
dealings in slavery. for there is a sort
Of Free Masonry secrecy among them,-
and the slaves held are too ignorant
or too frightened to make known their.
state. 1t Is said that, in spite Of the
strictest surveillance, children are now
often bought and sold by native trad
ers Life has always been held cheap.
In Egypt, and it is naturally difficult
for the natives to observe all at once
law the edicts Of which are entirely
contrary to the teachings Of their fore
fathers, and also Of their religion; and
it will undoubtedly take more than one
generation Of English control to con-
vince these Oriental people that slav-
cry Is not only unlawful, but also
wrong
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
The Cameo.

The true nature of cameo Is yer.
much misunderstood by the public gen
orally. Most people think it is the ston
itself, when in reality the method o
cutting Is what produces the cameo
The real meaning Of the word is un
known, it's derivation having neve
been discovered; but, correctly speak
ing, canoes are small sculptures exc
cuted In low relief on some sshatanG
precious either for it's beauty, rarity O;
hardness.
There are emerald canoes, turQuois
canoes, shell canoes, coral canoes
Indeed, any substance that lends itset
to carving in such minute detail cal
be used for cameo cutting and nearr
all precious stones, except diamonds
have been 80 used for intaglios, bu
never for canoes. Emerald Is the mos
common precious stone from whicl
canoes have been made, and there ar
somevery fine emerald portrait cam
eos in existence, notably those o
Queen Elizabeth in the British muse
UNI. Shell canoes were first made II
the fifteenth century.
Banded onyx is generally used TO
cameo work because of Its hardness
and coloring, and it is this fact that ha
caused the misrepresentation, the stonj
being used so much In making cameo
that it has now become better know
as "cameo" than by it's right name.-
St Louis Globe-Democrat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
The R4upell Mystery
QHA PIER XTI.-(Continued.)

-, xf14 i0ttrKvI.-( Continued
zE1avs yo9 Ever known Of case where
ksas forced to commit an act
& his inclinationY
Oertainly; but l have never known
. ~ going to the length Of a murder"
Nor |, I must confess, though that
ooss not prove that this was not just
such Z case-though I don't believe it
vas. But you will admit perhaps that
enc persons hold upon another may be
strong enough to compel him to enter a
mousse TOR the purpose of stealing a
paper"
Certainly It might; and you would
contend. presume, that this person hav-
Ing 80 entered the chateau, was COMPEL
Cd to violence to escape the consequences
e6 detection7"
"Exactly," replied Cassagne. SNOW the
question is, not who Is. the accomplice,
but who - the principal? The principal
y the party primarily interested, and he
forces the accomplice to obey. The &C
complice, the mere tool, we cannot hope
to find first as we have no clue to him
But we may reason as to who his prin-
ctpal Ii, and SO we may find them both
The accomplice will be found when the
principal il brought to light"
"Go on" again said D'Auburon, az the
detective paused.
Il can't 60 on" answered Cassagne.
Il have just got SO far and there l have
stuck. l am in the position of hound
who scents a fox somewhere, but knows
not in what direction to look for him.
But it seems to me that he cannot
b far Off"
"Very likely. he may be right under
our noses, and we not able to discover it.
But our opportunities for Investigation
are not yet exhausted by any means
There are two people who may be said
to be interested parties, sufficiently inter
ssted to be instigators of the crime, and
both must be found, If possible"
"And they are?"
Henry Graham's wife and their son.
EAe latter of whom has long since grown
b manhood. Do not forget that, under
the American law, both of them would
Inherit If Madame Roupell died intestate
I shall now try and find them"
Whom will you look for 6rst?"
1.-THE son-for reasons too many to
eaumerate."
where will you search for him?'
"In Paris"
"Why in Paris?
Because the priest told me the woman
who brought him up went to Paris; be
sides he was a wild young fellow, ant
Ill wild young fellows come to Parii
eventually. It u simply q question o
time"
"Whsrs shall you begin to look TO
hint"
"Whers all young men Of his stanl
eventually are known. Take my wor,
Tor It. We shall fnd some record Of Henr.
Graham's son, Philip Graham, on tn
escords Of the police"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
1t Hurt Him.

~Gee whizz! I wish l could ind thu
fellow who stole my umbrella"
"Oh! cut it out! Why do you max.
a fuss over a little thing like thatr'
Little thing1 Why, man, I actuaiJ
bought chat umbrella.
Press,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
AIotherly Wisdom.

Anxious Mother-Mr. Willing may b.
a gentleman, my dear, but you cam
afford to marry man who wears plat
ed links in his cuffs.
Pretty Daughter-But how do yes
know that he does, mamma?
Anxious Mother-Whenever he CALI
in the evening you have black streah
on your shirt waist the next morning
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Her Wish.

Tess-Yes, wish all men were bach
elors.
Jess-What! How could we get mar
ried II they were to be?
Tess-Oh! don't mean permanently
but just long enough to learn to sew
on buttons and to mend their clotheA-
Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
CHAPTER XVII.

shortly before ten o'clock on tho fol-
towing morning, Oassagne and D'Auburon
entered the bureau, where under tie d.
r6eE siaar6EaiAjSn Of the commissary the
srSeaEda Of, ths department Of police are
preserved tor future reference. Cassagne
'xaS Evidently well known to the officers
oSr the bureau. In - few minutes such
books and induces - he required were
placed at his disposed.
D'Auburon stood by intently watching
his principal a. be turned to the index
pags Of a hugs volume. Reaching the
tstter &C" b ran his eye rapidly over the
aamss, which were arranged in the order
Of thair date Of entry. He started In at
the top Of the page full Of confidence ;
~ his finger travelled down the column,
however, his face grew perceptibly longer.
When he reached the bottom, he gave au-
dibls expression to his disappointment by
sxc3aiming:
"Philip Graham either was never I'M
der police surveillance at all, or he chang
ID his name when he came to Paris"
A. the detective uttered these words,
N idea suddenly occurred to DAuburon.
'Look under the name Of the woman
n whose charge he was placed. If he
took any other name than his own, what
more natural than he should take hers?''
'sThat's a good suggestion" said Cas-.
saxne. "Her name was Marie La Seur
- recollect it-yes, that was it. Marie
Il Seur. I'll trouble you for that L
volume"
D'Auburon handed 1t to him, and the
search commenced afresh. Presently Cas-
sagne exclaimed:
"Here is Philip La Seur. shouldn't
be surprised II you were right. Pagt
dfty-three."
''Hold on a minute. Don't be disap
pointed II it shouldn't prove to be the
nan. La Seur is common enough name
and there are over two millions and q
half of people in Paris to draw from
Here's page ffty-three; now let me sex
what It says"
The two men leaned over the book Al
they scanned the page before them. Ther
they read:
"Philip La Seur, placed under polio,
surveillance by order of the commissary.'
1--WE have him" exclaimed D'Auburon
In q tome Of triumph. I'VE have hin
aow, for certain"
"Not too fast, my friend; not too fast
Let's see what this foot note Is"
At the bottom of the page was writer
In red ink:
"Toulon, seventeen years, forgery"
An expression of intense disappoint
ment spread itself over the face Of tn
detective. D'Auburon, also, understood
Philip La Seur could have served on
krk hon ha1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

A baby-that which makes hom
happier, love stronger, patience great
er, hands buster, nights longer, day
shorter, the past forgotten, the futur
brighter.-Rupert's Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Much the Same,

Travers-Yes, met your brothe,
when l was in Arizona. He's a road
agent, I believe.
Basterly-Sir, do you mean to insult
me? My brother is a real estate agent
TraVers-Oh, I beg pardon, but Z
knew 1t was something like that,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Feminine Egotisn .

Him. consulted a fortune teller to
day and she told me that was in love.
with pretty girl, but she would never
marry me- 1t looks like am I'D.
against 1t.
She-Oh. not necessarily. No fortune
teller Is authorized to speak for me.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

Inc snake-nut tree is a native Of
british Guiana. The kernel of the nut
bears marvellous resemblance to %
coiled spaka
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

You don't have to be a carpenter Il
build q fortune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12


Children
after Sund
"A special
music,
NJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
The Ad Mans GALLEY
by James Lanier.


party recognized and built up so
that it will become a real power in
the land. The words are encourage
ing. In some cases, practical help is
offered, in the shape of promised
yearly contributions to the cause.
That is more than encouraging, since
the deed is greater than the word.
10 each Of our friends we would
point out a way by which they can
be OF real service to the cause with
out embarrassing themselves fnan-
c1ally and without too great encroach-
ment on their time. Circulate the
Jeffersonians, both Weekly and Mag
azlne. Send for free sample copies
and give them to your neighbors. Ask
them to give you three months
trial subscription, which costs only
quarter. Get our agents rates, which
are very low, and show your boys and
girls how they can earn money by
taking subscriptions for the Jeffer-
sOnians.
Tell your wife that she can get a
handsome china dinner service, or a
beautiful breakfast set, by securing a
few subscriptions; and, outside of the
premium list which we publish, if
there are any books or articles of
furniture that you would like to have,
let us know, and we will get them
for you at cost price, allowing you
to pay for them in commissions on
subscriptions.
Above all, remember that if you
have the welfare Of the cause at
heart-if you really and truly be-
heve in the principles of Jeffersonian
Democracy-if you have the convic-
ton that those principles, carried in
to practical effect, would benefit your
fellow men and women and the chill
dren that are growing up-then it is
your bounden duty to help to the ut
most in the spreading Of those prin-
ciples, and in educating others to the
same beliefs, There is no middle
course. You are either for us or
against us. Apathy is worse than act
i've opposition.
If you are true Jeffersonian, get
out and hustle. Now is the time to
wOrk-not tomorrow. The two Jeffer-
sonians are your weapons in the
fight for better, cleaner, truer things
In politics and life. Use them. We
will keep them bright and keen. Use
them.
Keep your subscription paid up.
We send notice to each subscriber
when his time expires, and ask him
to renew. IF we receive no reply
within reasonable time, we strike
the name from the mailing list. The
Post Office Department will not allow
us to keep subscribers on our books
l"'efnitely without payment.
Apply often man allows his sub
tnem' to lapse, and then, after q
knock TO, when he finds the JEFF
let decepts not coming to him any
form hay Lo ,o:o. - IL Ill ga, !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
Obe Jeffersontan

IL you Will go across the street,
she replied thoughtfully, "you can
get porous plaster"
Here is suggestion for those who
want to help the Jeffersonians. Mr..
Duke Sanford, a good friend of ours
at Center, Texas, bought three or four
Jeffersonian Magazines, some time
ago, to sell to those who wished to
see what Mr.. Watson had to say, but
didn't care to subscribe, or were not
able to spare years subscription.
Last month he ordered ten Magazines
for this purpose, and now he orders
twenty December magazines. II
want to make it hot for the money
powers, the four years coming" he
writes, "and if we don't win then
I'll make it hotter the next four"
Can't you buy few magazines at
our cash price, and sell them to the
people at ten cents each? Your bows
and girls can earn little money in
this way, and it will be helping the
cause wonderfully.
This is just puffery, you say9 The
cry of the huckster9 That's true,
but neither you nor we can live un-
less we let the people know the
value Of our wares. Doesn't the pol
itician get out on the stump7 Even
the industrious hen can't help chuck
ling when she lays an egg. It's hui
man nature to advertise.
He who whispers down the we'll
About the goods he has to sell
Will never reap the golden cleaning
dollars
Like he who climbs the tree and holl-
ers. "
That's good Darwinian philosophy,
when you come down to the bottom
of the jug.
By the way, the Jefersonian Maya
zine will in future be one dollar a
year, ten cents copy, and it will be
better and brighter than ever before.
Mr. Watson's Life and Times of An
drew Jackson will be continued, and
he will also contribute some happy,
chatty editorials each month. The
Educational Department, the loss of
which was deplored by so many Of
our readers, will be resumed. Gimme
that dollar.
Mr.. S. L. Kenton, of Worcester
Mass, says: ~ ran across a copy
of Watson Jeffersonian Magazine at
Brother Fishers book store the 9TH
err day. It was the October number,
and [ happened to read few lines
of the editorial on "Our National
Finances" I want to read few
more lines like those, and enclose
dollar for a years subscription, be-
ginning with November. That is the
first honest piece Of writing about
politics that I have read for many
year. [ was a Democrat. I am a
Jeffersonian."
Mr.. Frank Park, of Sylvester, Ca,
thinks Zone single editorial from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03
JIMMY BRITT WINS
 ON BRITISH SOIL

London, November 2-.tJimmy' Britt, the California fighter, defeated Johnny Summers of England in the tenth round tonight at Wonderland.
 The conditions of the fight called for 10 rounds at 13S pounds. The men weighed in at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Summers had the better of the first two rounds and Britt seeming to realize his disadvantage, put more energy into his work and shaped up much better in the succeeding rounds.
 The Englishman showed great clever ness in the sixth, seventh and eighth rounds looking to be a winner. Britt came back, however, and fought his man to the ropes, having a considerable ad- vantage in the ninth and tenth rounds. The American was declared the winner on points, although considerable sec- ton of the spectators who filled the big hall questioned the referees decision. For several minutes there was every indica- ton of riot. and it was with the utmost difficulty that quiet was restored. Britt and the referee were loudly hooted as they left the hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03
AVIATORS TO BE IN
 NOVEL CONTESTS

New York, November 2-Aeronautic his- tory will probably be made tomorrow at Morris Park should the weather be pro- pitious. when aviators from various parts of the United States will engage in 2 series Of novel contests The events will be held under the auspices of the Aeron- autic society, which has turned the fam ous old race track into an aerodrome in consequence of the wide interest mani Tested oy the public in this newest of sports. The principal event will be a flying machine competition, the award in which will go to the machine showing the greatest advance in scientific construc- tion.
 Among the other contests will be one between "gliders," or motorless, aero planes, shot horizontally into the air from catapult; a wind wagon race, wind wagon being an automobile, chassis equipped with an air propeller; Mont golfer balloon ascents and descents, a Montgolfier balloon being one filled with hot air and being the original type of balloon; and demonstrations of the meth ods employed by the United States weather bureau to study meteorology by the means of kites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL WILL MEET
 OWENTON THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at West End park Bir-
 mingham college will meet the football
 team of the Birmingham High school.
 The game promises to be exceedingly in- teresting, for the High school team, without exception. is the fastest and best trained of all of like weight in the state.
 Birmingham college has a rattling good aggregation this year and promises to put
 up game fight. Birmingham college
 has an opportunity to win back the
 laurels lost to the High school last sea
 son, and this fact will inspire the bigger
 boys to greater deeds of valors The game, to be called at 3:30 o'clock,
 promises to be the most interesting of
 the smaller games played in Birmingham this season. The High school team is one of the best trained in the state, and numbers sey- eral players who are destined to go high CT. The Birmingham college team is coached this season by Batson, an old Auburn star, and man thoroughly posted on the modern science of the game. Birmingham college will line up in this fashion: Right end, Aston or Dearing. Left end, Banks or Shugart Right tackle, Levie. Left tackle, Williams Right guard, Leslie or Betts. Left guard, Moreland. Center, Sloan or Norton. Quarterback, Perkins Right halfback, Lambert. Left halfback, Jackson. Fullback, Norton or Rains. The sponsors for Birmingham college will be Miss Helen Little and her maids will be Miss Madge Chisolm and Miss | Leo Jackson. The escorts will be Messrs Lonnie 1 Munger Jess Lewis and Ddlake. | The party will go to the game in an automobile decorated in Birmingham s l colors, gold and black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03
ENSLEY AFIRE
 WITH POLITICS Torch Light Procession Makes the Town Lively HOT RACE FOR JUDGESHlP Local Issue Is So Full of Excitement That It Even oVershadows the
 State and National
 Campaign.
HOT RACE FOR JUDGESHIP

Ensley, November ecial)-Poli- tics are at fever heat in Ensley tonight, and strange to say so great was the inter est in the local election that it even over shadowed the interest in the national campaign. The only local office on which there is a contest at this time is that of the recently created inferior court judge ship, but so intense has been this race that the whole town is worked up over il. Four strong candidates are in the field -C. F. Camp, E. G. Goldsmith, Joe La mont and r. J. Mackey-and the friends of each of these gentlemen have been working with might and main for their election. The result has given Ensley the hottest campaign for a local office in the history of the Steel City.
 The supporters of Goldsmith held meeting tonight at the city hall which proved to be a very interesting meeting. D. J. Hummer his campaign manager, presided over the meeting and made an extensive talk. MT. Goldsmith also ad- dressed the crowd and outlined his policy if elected.
 One of the most unique affairs which has ever been pulled off in Ensley was a torchlight procession tonight through the streets by the followers of c. F. Camp. Notwithstanding the heavy downpour of rain a large number of them paraded through the streets, some bearing torches. while the toot of horns and the rat-a-tat of drums made things exceptionally lively.
 Friends of the other two candidates were also about tonight in the interest of their respective candidates, and the vot- ing promises to be exceedingly heavy in this particular contest tomorrow. Cam paign managers for each of the four ean- didates are claiming the election.
 The following are the officers of the election here: c. C. Burke, R. T. Nc Cloud and R. L. Daniel, managers; Neil Hutchins and C. J. Herberts, clerks; and T. J. kennamer, returning officer.
 Great interest is also being displayed in the new county amendment, and all in- dications here point to a heavy vote against it. There have been strenuous ef- forts made here to influence the voters to vote in favor of it. but the idea of I'm perial Jefferson" appears to have too strong a hold.