davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AMI nUIuI N HID TT

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELEsS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing tbs simply Qunne and Iron in o tastelesa
form, and the most effoctual form. For grown
people and children. b0c.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

1T You USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 OF. package only cents.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Occasionally listener hears good
Of himself-after talking into a phono
graph.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup

For children teething softens the gums reduces IN
nammaton allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

It's a pity some people can't marry
for brains instead Of money.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

A successful man isn't necessarily a
contented man.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Boy Killed In Mine.-Samuel SKI
more, a boy Of 16 years of age, was
killed In the Big Four shaft southeast
Of Usage City. While at work at the
coal face piece of soapstone weigh
Ing about ton, without bit of warn
ing, settled down on him. The pres
sure was great enough to smother
him but not to break any bones. The
deputy mine inspector, William Har-
ney was Immediately notified. He
examined the place and the miners
In the shaft and came to the conclu-
sion that the casualty was one that
no human foresight could have pre-
vented.
~~-~~.~~~.~~-~~~-~- ~~>~>S-I>-.N~--~~>~-~~
Farmers Captured Escaped convcts
Fred Mishler and Stephen Martin,
the two convicts WHO escaped from
the state prison at Leavenworth by
sliding down a rope from a window in
the top house of the mine, were re-
captured near McLouth by a posse of
farmers, assisted by ]. 7. Crouch and
Officer Durand. The men were UNI
armed and amde no resistance, but
tried to get away. They were sur
rounded In the woods and shot at
seperaI times without effect, and were
finally corraied and surrendered to
the town marshal of McLouth. They
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
Sometimes Pepper,

Spicy conversation should be
handled gingerly.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The love Of money is the easiest of
Rll roots to cultivate.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Woman Accidentally Shot. Mrs,
Isaac Hall accidentally shot and killed
herself at her home fifteen miles
south Of Greensburg. The family
had been visiting a neighbor and on
returning home Mrs. Hall started to
carry the revolver into the house
where It was In some manner dis
charged, killing her instantly. This
Is the third similar accident for this
community within a few months.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

In Regard to Reglstration.--It will
be relief to many voters to know
that by failing to vote at the primary
election they did not lose their right
to vote a the general election. There
was some fear on this ground and to
quell 1t all Attorney General Jackson
rendered an opinion holding that the
primary was not an election at all,
that 1t was simply primary and that
1t had nothing to do with the registra-
ton of voters In cities Of the first ana
second class. The opinion reads.
"The primary election law has abso-
lutely nothing to do with the general
election laws of the state, and conse-
quently the registration of electors
in cities of the first and second
classes. The primary law requires
registration to vote at the primary,
but the general election lave do not
require one to vote at the primary
in order to vote at the general cleo
ton. The primary or August was
not an election at all. 1t was just
primary. The registration law re-
quires an elector to vote at each gen
eral election and to reside at the
same street number or to re.register,
but as the primary is not a general
election. 1t is Of no consequence
whether an elector voted at the pri-
mary or not. Putting this matter in
another and perhaps in a simpler
light, II voter has not changed his
residence and has voted regularly at
the annual city elections In the spring
and the biennial elections in Novem-
Der, he does not need re-registration.
And as for the primary law-forget 1t,
until the time comes to nominate can
didates again"
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Emporia Groeers on the Carpet
j. Kleinhans, state food inspector,
dropped into Emporia and stirred
things UP among the grocery men who
have not been living carefully up to
the letter of the food laws. After
making an inspection of number OF
stores in the center of town Klein
hans had warrants served on seven
grocery men for violating the law. All
seven are charged with selling goods
for containers bearing the advertise
ment Of goods of other manufacturers
from those sold. Kleinhans says only
minimum penalty will be imposed
when the cases are heard In justice
court. The cases were brought, he
says, to serve as an example to the
merchants that they must keep to
the letter of the law.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

child's Leg Cut off.-While Chas.
McClain, who lives west of Concordia
about eleven miles, was moving sorg-
hum his 4-year-old boy wandered out
into the tall feed and was struck by
the machine, cutting one leg off so
that 1t hung by shred Of flesh only,
and quitting several deep and ugly
gashes in the other.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
secnnd REGIMENT Back at Riley

secnnd Regiment Back at Riley
he Second regiment of cavalry un.
er command of Colonel Frederick j.
Ward, has returned to Fort Riley.
The regiment marched to ST. Joseph,
Mo-, for the military tournament, inl'
ediately after the maneuvers at
ley. The troops have been away
from the post a month. Troop A. of
the regiment, which remained at the
post for duty, left on 250-mile march
to Wichita, where 1t will take part
in the fall festivities.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Good News For the AngIers.-The
Angler the Kansas fish car, has
started on its first trip of the year
loaded with ten thousand fish. 1t left
the state hatcheries at Pratt over the
Rock Island In charge of Del Travis
fish and game warden, and will go as
far east as MsFarland. The first fish
will be distributed at Mcfarland
From there the car will go northwest
over the Rock Island as far as Good
land and fish will be distributed in
the ponds and lakes all along the way.
There will be about 10000 young fish
to be distributed this fall, many more
than usual. Most of them are bass
and cropple. The fish have done bet
ter at the hatcheries this summer than
ever before. The multiplication was
unusually great and the fish have
been doing we'll It is the intention of
Mr.. Travis to distribute all of the
young fish this fall. In order to do
this he will have to make number OF
trips In different sections Of the state.
AS soon as the present trip is COM
pleted the car will be taken out on
the following runs, carrying about ten
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The wise man who has a good opin-
lon Of himself keeps it to himself.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
KANSAS STATE NEWS
Brief Review Of the Happenings Of Week Condensed Into
Paragraph for Busy Readers

| thousand fish on each run for distri-
button at stations along the different
lines of road: Union Pacific, from To
peka to Grainfield; Santa Fe, from
Strong City to Superior, Neb., from
there over the Burlington through the
northwestern part Of the state to st.
Francis Santa Fe from Pratt to Kan
sas City; Frisco from Kansas City to
Fort Scott; Missouri Pacific, Wichita
to Fort Scott; Missouri Pacific, Fort
Scott to Leoti; Santa Fe, Florence to
Great Bend, via. Mcpherson and Ly-
ons; Santa Fe, Larned to Jetmore;
Santa Fe, Harper to Winfield, Mo-
line, Elk City, Independence. Coffey-
vile and Pittsburg. After these trips
are completed few more will be
worked out In order to dispose Of all
of this seasons fish. During the fall
practically every part of the state
will be visited. Warden Travis says
there is little likelihood that any Hun
garian pheasants will be distributed
this year because of an increase in the
cost Of their Importation. Those i'm
ported year ago have multiplied
rapidly and are doing WELL Mr.. Ira
Wis received reports from points over
the state frequently that large flocks
of them have been SEEM These birds
are protected for five years and the
indications are that by that time the
state will be pretty well filled with
them. Mr.. Travis will import several
hundred blue quails this fall. They
will come from New Mexico. These
quail are game little birds and are az
good eating as the ordinary quail.
Each bird has top knot. These birds
are already to be found in Western
Kansas where they have come from
the West of their own accord, but Mr..
Travis wants to get them distributed
over the eastern half OF the state.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

We're taken back to the prison In
shackles and will be punished accord
ing to the prison rules.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

100000 to Be Spent at Riley
Notice has been received at Fort
Riley that the plans for hundred
thousand dollars worth of construc-
tion work at the post are being made
and that bids will be advertised for
within a few weeks
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

We are sorry the white Repub-
leans are so lrrecOncilable, and,
apparently, irretrievably lost
from good political procedure
and principle. This is that same
Sullivan Butler talk faction bust
ness we have so long been men,
aced with, and which has caused
untold trouble and many defeats.
Shall we again be defeated by the
personal animosities of coterie
of men. seeking leadership? We
are not prepared to say the
Ltchf1eld convention was pre-
functory nor illegal-we don't
know who are right are wrong
have not both sides claimed all
rights reserved? One thing is
certain: 1t is sad state IF affairs
ARE the younger people to look
upon the political leaders as base
tricksters? Is it possible that
there is no way for the people to
have an understanding aud do
business ia politics fair and salts
factory? Mr. Wilson's explana
ton is logical and cast some light
on the situation but why not let
the peop have far show-a
salts factory saying? Are the
politicians afraid of a fair deal?
That very Lii C IF cid "Blun1er'
as some cslled it, will be g eat
10 thu democr vic party
favor, unless harmony is restor-
ed. What in the world is the
m att r in this county?
20 judgment thou art fed to
british beasts aud men have lost
their reason.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

The greatest of all newspapers is
the daily Globe-Democrat, of st. Lou
is. 1t has no equal or rival in all
the west and ought to be in the hands
of every reader of any daily paper. 1t
costs by mail, postage prepaid, daily,
including Sunday, one year, $500;
months, $500; 3 months, $3.50;
daily without Sunday, one year, $500;
6 months, $500; months, $1.00. Sun
day edition-a big newspaper and
magazine combined, 4S to rs pages
every Sunday, one year, $500;
months, 81. A subscription for the
Globe-Democrat, at these prices, 10
the best possible newspaper invest
ment. Send your order today or write
for Free sample copy to Globe Print
ing company, st. Louis, Mo. See sps-
cal offer of the "twice a. Week"sis-
sue Of the GLOB E-DEMOCRAT,
Two Years for 81. %, elsewhere in
this paper
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22
The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.

The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.
Ladies' Sunlight Social, meets every
Wednesday at the residences OF lts
members, discusses art, culinary, ana
home circle questions.
St. Paul Sewing Circle meets every
Thursday at Lecture room of st. Paui
church, discusses all important homo
circle questions.
Mothers Literary, meets every
month, auxiliary to st. Paul Sewing
Circle.
The Woman's Club, meets every
week, is the oldest club-has been and
is a rescue club for the fallen, .
philanthropic agency, this club mas
social and juvenile section, Mrs. y.
H. Morgan is president, Mrs. Higgin-
botham is chairman, of the social Sec
ton; Miss Clara Blackwell is press
reporter for this club.
The None-Such, is a social CLUB
among the younger society folk
meets every Thursday.
Don't Worry Twelve" is composed
of the elderly married ladies-meets
weekly.
Lodges and their meeting nights
and place of meeting will be carried
for Csc the month. We have all man
ner of lodges here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

The Forums Stah.
E. l.. Rogers, Editor-in-Chief and
Business Mgr.
Will II. Barbour, Asst. Editor.
w. L. EDWARDS, Political writer
Miss DAISY DONALDSON,
Proof Reader and Stenographer.
T. tu Office Clerk, Book
keeper e~>4 SiAA>
Mrs. E. L. White, Contributor.
H A. Donegon, Lincoln
MISS BLANCHE HOAGLAND,
Bloomington Agent and Correspondent.
Address matter for the paper to The
Forum, 305h So. Sixth st.
Matters of business or information
to E. l.. Rogers, Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

The Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States is as follows: THE right
of citizens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or
by any State, on account of race,
color or previous condition of
servitude.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22
Miss Boyd's Recital

The musicale given by Miss
B. Maize Boyd at the Union Bap.
list church, last Monday night.
was one of the most pleasing that
the public has had the pleasure
of hearing. Worthy of especial
mention, the musical ability as
displayed by Little Armelia Nc
Kinney. Her executions are
worthy of the efforts of much
older person. Her sisters illus.
tration of the "Holy City," was
excellent. Mesdames Manuel,
Yates and Underwood sang
sweetly as did Miss Underwood.
The female quartet sang beau.
tiful lullaby. w. L. Edwards
rendered very pretty baritone
solo and also recited part of
Shakespeare's Othello. Leo
McKinneys violin selections
were good. Miss Boyd sang and
We were agreeabIy surprised
with richness and volume of her
voice. But the most pleasing
number from our viewpoint, was
the piano solo by Miss Boyd-it
was grand She seems to master
the piano like Beethoven or
Rubenstein. 1t beggars descrip-
ton, but it appealed to us like
this: First, there was a con
glomeration of harmonious
sounds that foretold that a lull
would follow, then as if Phllo-
mel had awakened with he first
faint light of the morn and began
chirruping to his mate, the sun
arose; heecy clouds began to fit
through the elements, obscuring
the sun periodically, then all be.
came dark, thunder muttered in
the distance, but became percep
tlbIy louder and nearer until the
rain began TO fall. Then there
was the preltiest, sweetest.
idyIlic, resonant sounds emitted
from the harpsIchord that we
have heard in many days. At
asst. but all too soon, as the last
faint drops of water patters from
the caves of the house, all is
hushed and we are left enraptur-
ed, enthralled within an ecstasy
from which we were loathe to
emerge.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22
Mr.. Carnegie on temperance.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is in
many regards remark able man.
There is much to him aside
from his many millions Of gold
His millions represent in d ma
terial way his clear intellect. his
persistent energy and his adher.
ence 10 the cardinal principles of
v'rdue. There is perhaps no
man so wealthy as Mr.. Carnegie
before the world to-day, who is
at the same time so thoroughly
interested in the reforms that
make for happiness aud for the
perpetuity Of the best that there
is in society The editor of the
National Christian Ad0ocate wrote
Mr.. Ctrn-gIe recently and asked
for an exp 'ession on the temper.
ice question, aud Mr. CArnegie
responds in his characteristic
way AID gives some tn )roughly
timely advice on the evils of
strong drink. He says:
The first and most seductive
peril and The destroyer Of most
y )ung men. is tie drinking of
qnor. am no temperance lee
turer IN Disguise. but man who
knows an te Is ytu what
observation has proved to nim;
d | sly TO you that you are
more likely TO fail in your career
from acquiring the habit of drink.
ing liqu n than from all other
temptations likely TO assail you.
You may yield to almost any
other temptation and reform
may brace up, and if not recover
lost g 'ound, at least remain in
the race. and secure and main.
tain ID respectable position. But
for the insane thirst for liquor
escape is aim 'st impossible |
have known but two exceptions
10 this rue. S )uth western
Christian Advocate, New Orleans.
TINS is true. This is no argu
ment to make, all the wor d mi
nus a saloon, for there has been
whiskey or wine made for a Time
since which the memory OF man
rdnneth not to The contrary But
saloons run here or elsewhere,
shuu d be run Orderly and closed
up on Sundays; minors and wo
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22
CONSOLIDATED STREET CAR
ROUTE.
Points of Interest
Springfield Attractions and How to


Reach Them.
Lincoln home-Corner Eighth and
Jackson streets-take South Eighth
car.
Lincoln Monument, Oak Ridge Gem
etery-take North Fifth street cars at
Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park, southwest of city
take South Second or Lawrence ave
nue. cars. Reservoir Park, northeast
of city-take North Seventh cars.
Camp Lincoln. The permanent
camp grounds of the Illinois National
Guards. Take Rutledge or Camp
Lincoln cars. State Fair grounds,
north of city. Take North Seventh
cars. White City Park east Of the
city. Take East Capitol avenue cars
at Fifth and Monroe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

Your attention is called to the
White Dental Parlors' steady
advertisement which appears in
The Forum. Get your dental
work done-best in the city and
lowest prices-perfect gentlemen
treat all the same-will you go
there? Mention The Forum.
The Philanthropic Section of
the Woman's Club will meet at
Old Folk s Home next Monday
Mrs. A. J. Young, chairman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

THE FORUM is the recipient Of a
beautiful indexed combination map
of Illinois DR.. JAS E. Henderson,
being the donor. 1t is highly priced
by Us and hangs in the FORUM office
with the doctors compliments.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

Consistency, thou art a jewel.
How many are there who undec-
stand the full meaning of the
foregoing sentence?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

men absolutely debarred; no
pianos, no gainful gaming; no
boisterousness, no audible pro.
family and all drunken people
fined heavily.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

ooh, Douglas! Thou hast passed ~
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing Ger ne
gale
Thou'st taught thy race how high Ass
hope may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, nsT
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on Tres
Douglass.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22
PRICES FOR POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

State and National offices. -. $1,000
County Offices ................ 500
Mayor of Springfield .......... 500
Regular write-ups, 10 cents per
line. Ten-line notice one time, with
Don't walt to hear what the public
thinks before you express your opin.
ion. Say what you think Ii you believe
you are right.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22
See Him

Go and see the Wonderful
Clairvoyant and mind reader
and Fortune Teller; is able to
tell you anything you want to
know. Gives you good luck
in any respect. takes of
spells caused by any evil in
6uence which has been caus-
eddy witchery or hOodoo.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-22

Call on w. M. MARTIN, at once.
10 East 53rd. Street
Chicago, Ill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
EX-SENATOR JONES.

Prominent Democratic Leader Who
Died In Washington.
The death of ex-senator James K.
Jones, of Arkansas, which oc 'urred in
Washington recently, removes widely
known political figure and a man once
prominent In Democratic councils. He
was best known to the country at large
through his management Of the Bryan
campaigns Of 1896 and 1900, when he
was a prominent figure as chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee.
He conducted those campaigns with
vigor and originality, If not with sue
cess. He a opposed nevertheless to
tho nomination Of Bryan in 1896 and
hoped to turn the convention to Senator
Teller, of Colorado. In this he was op-
posed by Senator TiTman as he was In
his candidacy for chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. But
he won the latter position and conttn-
ued to hold 1t until 1904. when Thomas
Taggart succeeded him.
Mr.. Jones was q native Of Mississippi
but removed to Arkansas as a young
man. He was a member Of the United
States Senate from 1855 to 1903 and
served on the subcommittee of the
Committee on Finance which drafted
the Wilson tariff bill. He was active
in connection with legislation In the
Senate, and although he never became
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
~0o~oNO~~

To clean e white Milan or a split
straw, scrub with a tooth brush or
nail brush dipped in a weak solution
of oxalic acid and water, then with
clear water, not wetting more than
necessary. Then scatter precipitate Of
sulphur and lay in the sun. Brush
Off with a clean brush when dry and
your hat will be clean and white. A
black Milan, or hemp braid, or horse
hair, clean with nap side of velvet
dipped in alcohol and rubbed thor
oughly with the tips Of the fingers.
Black chip, give a coat of bottle shoe
backing. Colored hats, clean with
gasoline and a piece Of velvet. Faded
hats can be tinted with dye made Of oil
paints and gasoline. The only remedy
for chip hats that are sunburned or
faded is to give them a coat of polish
or take them to a professional. White,
colored and black lace, or net hats can
be cleaned by dipping the entire hat,
devoid Of trimming, in clean gasoline
and drying outside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

a spectacular leader was a man Of in.
fuence and power in his own party.
His erect, soldierly bearing gave evf-
dence Of his military service In the civil
war, to which he used to refer as tine
late unpleasantness," and in which be
fought upon the "losing side"
After the close Of the war he return
ed to his plantation in Arkansas. re-
naming there until 1873, when he en-
tered the practice of law. He was hon.
ored with membership in the State
Senate. of which he was president. AS
a delegate to the National Democratic
conventions Of 1896 and 1900 he took a
very active part in the framing Of n
party policy, serving In both instances
as chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions.
He was twice married and Ind +wa
daughters by his first wife and two
sons and a daughter by the second.
He vas a man OF retiring nature, studi.
GUS habits and domestic tastes. He had
been described as an %unassuming. cor
dial, easy-going Southerner, plain and
blunt in speech and open and honest in
convictions, without social ambition
and entirely engrossed in politics.