davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11

Sl>A f EGGS AND POULTRY. '@s-oo
FURNISHED by ,r The T Topsk has Packing Co.
m PfeoaUSfL.irRY-springs, all sizes. hens 90.
12c. ducks. Sc; geese. &C. -
FURNISHED by Continental Creamery Co
- Topeka, Kan] w.
B BTTTTBE-ElEn &c. &c. n n Z Z Gsrrssssmsry
EeasF FRuIT AND Is F +; i Slssc-
ccRfANBERKfEs~Lats Howe. per bb,-
si PiMfNEAPPLEs-P box. AS@45o
HONEY-Per "A rack case s'75.
GRAPES-Almira, per bbl., 81 o(l4 * -
ooRXNGEs-Fancy Navel. per box GO; "a %
sz GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $500.
BANAmasMsssds5oSm1 s slzed ba.nehes sa
AFPLEsaaN. J aod ger 81 Dbl. sl5oSsoo:can-
AGE esodgo szr s41 .fessa dos. zoe; psr
.ToMAToEs-Fiorida. per s-basket crate.
iFLoWER-CaIifornia, p ou' e soc;
''IErTUCE-Texas. per basket. 75c
CELERY ETzW n8c Per per bunch, soc.
RADISHES-Round, per dog AZ,
RIINCH ONlONS-per doz 4a<Sxs
REF,TS+Per doz-, 40c. "44oc.
SPINACH-Per bu., $100
HEAD LETTUCE-Per dog A.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.l 1yc
CkBBAGE-s1.15 per cwt. sS.i0-
srI1RNIPS-Per Dbl, 40050c
pXPsNIPS-Per bu., 75c,
rARROTS-Per bu., 75c.
9EE,TS-Per bu.. 76c.
HORSERADISH ROOT-Per III
r 0NION SETS-Per bu., ST. 750s -
oN1o21NHs5-Per bu.' n-2S; spanish. DER
crats, p IL ~ POTATOES
SEED SWEET PoTAToES-sS55oSSSs, "a
PoTAToEs-:Idaho and Colorado r..
rails per bu-, Soc fsu-
s1lo; Bliss T sr,I YPhs. 500; Kaw Valier
CHEESE-Wisconsin Y. A.. 1so. NJ.
Swiss lie; Limburger, 1Sc; Dsi.r BLOCK
Dairy Twin. 2 to box, i5c: Wiscons:yg, lac;
low or white, 15c: Brick. 16c yei-
CANNED OYSTERSEN 7. Extr.
lects. 45c: N. z Counts. Soc; STANDARD. Sc Sc
Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner r.
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
wHEAT.No. 2. sassS cI: 10 & 81.
No. 4. T06Oc. = o1V~os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11

John Hays Hammond Has Recovered.
San Francisco, March 11.-John
Hays Hammond, the mining engineer
who has been i'll here for several
months and whose sickness finally re-
suited in an operation, has fully re-
covered. He will go east in April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
Kansas City, March L

Kansas City, March IL.
CATTLE-Receipts today 5000 head.
Market strong.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Bulk Of sales, $40
@460; top, $4.65. e.
sHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
What Causes Headache.

From Oct. to May colds are the most fire.
quent cause OF headache. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE removes cause E. W.
Groves on box. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
Marker Goszfn

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, PROVISIONS. Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito w. Sixth st. Phone 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11

by Clay. Robinson & Co., live stock com.
1.-THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City, No, and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
mission merchants. with offices at all
narkets.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
)NDS-Government bonds steady.
New York Sugar and e,o9e. .

gar firm. Fair refining, So 4sd35O; centrj-
fugal, 96 test, s4.00; molasses sugar, So a30
3.5. Refined sugar steady. Crushed $50,
powdered. 10; granulated, 500
OFFEE-Quiet. No. Rio, 6 3-16dszc:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
Kansas City Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. e. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth ST. Phone 4S61
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11

Topeka, March IL Z
HOGS - -.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ....A.O oS74 tx
LIGHT ...-.. .....-.... --....-..-. S.956D4 10
TCannot use hogs under $50 pounds Do
mot market hogs unless same are well fin
ished, as we cannot use half fat stun.
CATTLE
rive give below prices of cattle eoectiva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11

Topeka, March IL.

FURNISHED by the Charles Wolff Packing
Co. Yards close at noon Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
Grain Marker

FURNISHED by J.. B. Billiard, corner R,r-
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
wHEAT-No. Z sassc; No Mars sba l.
No. 4. T060c. oAVsset
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-11
Cotton Market.

Galveston, Tex. March 11-COTTON-
Market steady, 11Ac. u
New York, March 11-=COTTON-SaIes
none. Spot cotton closed quiet and %
points lower: .Middling uplands, 81 40;
middling gulf, S1165.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
HON. DAVID |. ROCKWELL,
JUR|ST, ORATOR, DEMOCRAT
Sketch Of Portage County Man Selected as Candi-
date For Lieutenant Governor at the Recent
Democratic Convention.

Gratis of the Nineteenth congressional
district were in confusion and turmoil
regarding the selection of delegat'
to the national convention at Kansas
City. Summit county seemed to hold
the key by which the contest could be
unlocked and settled. Any combina-
tion by the other counties, with Sum-
nit, would permit the latter to dictate
and become the master of the situa-
tion.
Rockwell understood the fight in op-
position. He was single handed in the
start. Later others came to him. The
proceedings of that convention, held
at Warren, are a conspicuous part OF
the political history of the district
Judge Rockwell-Mayor Rockwell
then-was himself chosen as the dele
gate and at Kansas City was made
vice chairman of the Ohio representa-
tion and member of the notification
committee to inform Adlai Stevenson
that he had been nominaed for vice
president-the running mate of Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Rockwell was the youngest delegate
to the convention by several years,
and the youngest, by many, upon the
| notification committee.
Naturally such success as this at
home commanded attention through
out the state. The name of Rockwell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
RA|LROADNEWS

Business is increasing on the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie A new man was
put on at the freight house today and
the car department has also increased
its force. The business of the other
departments is increasing and it is ex-
pected that business will assume
great proportions at the season ad-
vances.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Giants
of the shops and the Diebold Safe C
LcoR company's team played game
Saturday, June 13, the score being 8
to in favor of the Giants. Earl
Hunter and P. r. Brown was the
battery for the Giants. For the Safe
Works, Wonderly and Slemskey.
These teams expect to meet again in
the near future.
]. P. Thomas, electrician at the
Wheeling shops, while testing a fire
ladder had the misfortune to tear his
hand on a rusty nail. The services
of a physician was required to dress
the wound and fear is entertained
that blood poison may result.
H. Kicker and wife were in Zoar
yesterday. Mr.. Kicker is employed
at the Wheeling store house.
The various officials of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, held their regular
monthly meeting in Superintendent
Codes Office this morning. This meet
ing was attended by the roadmasters,
trainmasters and division engineers.
| Misses Catherine Freeman, Celia
Bora, Bessie Rippeth, stenographers
In the Wheeling superintendent's Of
fee, spent Saturday and Sunday in
zoar.
Miss Anna Vitha, stenographer in
superintendent Of telegraph's depart
ment OF the Wheeling, has returned
t. work after few weeks vacation.
Karl Homan. clerk in the motive
power department at the Wheeling
shops, leaves tomorrow for Little
Rock, Ark, to take a position with
the Chicago, Rock Island & PtlcifC
r. r. He will, be succeeded by How
ard Heavier.
! The F1ala band excursion to zoAl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

became synonymous with Democracy
and Democratic politics. He so grew
in favor among his own people and
abroad that in 1904 he was elected
member of the state central committee
and exercised a powerful influence
during the succeeding campaign.
Called into frequent consultation by
the leaders of the party, his advice al
ways commanded attention and his
suggestions were often followed. The
youngest member of the state COM
mittee, he was by no means the least
conspicuous and he then gave evidence
of that ability which has since marked
his political course.
1t requires more than ordinary cour-
age to relinquish certainty for some
thing, concerning the oucome of which
there is doubt Judge Rockwell is now
<serving his second term upon the pro-
9&ate bench of Portage county. His re-
nomination, if he were to decide to ac-
cept, and his reelection are assured.
Prominent Republicans in Ravenna
and in Kent, as we'll as throughout the
county, volunteered the information
that their party would place no nom
inee in opposition should he again de-
| termine to make the race.
His attitude in the matter is consis-
tent with his Democracy. Loyalty to
party is placed above personal desire
or private gain. If remaining on the
ticket he will be a benefit to his asso-
ciates, who were selected with him at
the state convention, all doubt upon
his part will be removed and his
course of action will be clear.
Judge Rockwell was born in Akron,
Summit county, August II, 1877. His
father was distinguished attorney OF
that vicinity and a man of influence
and OF power. His grandfather-like-
wise David l.. Rockwell-had been a
member of the general assembly fol
several terms and was prominent
citizen. His mother was Miss Mary e
Metlin, the daughter of Portage
county pioneer.
The year of his birth, business and
professional interests called his father
to Ravenna, and the early days oi
Judge Rockwell were passed in thai
prosperous Western Reserve town. Hi
education came from the public
schools of-Ravenna, the Western Re
serve academy at Hudson and Kenyon
college at Gambler. In all. he stood
high in his studies.
He was especially apt in debate anC
scored many triGmphs at the hands c
the judges. Always student of poll
: tical science, he made that a specialt!
and stood ready to argue any PROPOSE
tion of which he was an advocate. Thi
is custom to which he still clings
His father having interests in Ken
as we'll as Ravenna, made the forme
his home when his son was but I
young man. DESTROYS of having tn
latter study the methods by which h
: had acquired a competence. he too
! hiIn there to become his associate an
partner. 1t was while serving in thi
capacity, and widening his knowledg
of business, that the election as mayo
J fell to his lot. Kent remained as hi
, home until he was chosen probat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

judge. Since then he has lived at
Ravenna.
He is a member of Kenyon chapter,
Alpha Delta Phi; Ravenna Unity
lodge, No II, +. & A. M; Ravenna
lodge. l. o. o. F.; Ravenna en-
campment, |. o. o. F.; Kent tent, X.
o. T. M. Whittier Rebekah lodge, l.
o. o. F., Kent; Crescent lodge No. 225
K. of p, Ravenna; Alpha Delta Phi
club, of New York.
October, 1900, he was married to
Miss Katherine Arighi, of Kent. Their
home is a most pleasant and hospit-
able one, on East Main street, Ra-
VIENNA.
Every successful politician, it is
said, is an organizer, for in organiza-
ton lies strength. 1t is the test of
mans ability; an index to his capacity
to win. Judge Rockwell is essentially
that, and in it has lain the secret of
his career. He took hold of the Demo-
cratic party in Portage county after
successive Republican victories had
brought discouragement and laxity of
effort.
A Republican nomination seemed
equivalent to election, and bold was
the Democrat who sought place upon
the ticket in opposition. In single
year he changed all this. A student of
| political methods, and especially the
methods employed by Governor Til
den, of New York, he applied them.
His manner of working was above
| board, honest, manly and square. His
opponents were disappointed at the
result, but could not complain of the
methods used.
A Democrat by birth, he has been a
Democrat in practice. His loyalty to
the party has been answering; his
work unceasing No better example of
the hold he has upon the people,
among whom he has lived, could be
found than in the fact that twice he
has been elected probate judge in a
Republican county and could have
third term for the asking.
Speakers will be needed in the cam
paign of this fall. Men who cannot
only talk but talk Convincingly and tC
the point. In this regard Judge Rock
well will be tower of strength. His
familiarity with public questions, his
grasp of issues involved and the force
full and entertaining way in which he
can present them will be Of aid anC
bring the ticket many votes.
If elected he will be the younges
man who has ever presided over tht
senate of the state of Ohio-probably
the youngest who has held the gave
and directed the movements of an!
senate in any commonwealth of thu
union. GEORGE U. MARVIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
AN IDEAL HONEYMOON

D. g. c. Coast Line to Maekinac is the
Popular Trip for Mr.. and Mrs.
NewIywed.
A little wedding trip which Is ap-
propriate, enjoyable and gives the de-
sired seclusion at the least possible
cost is via the d. G. c. Coast Line to
Macldnao. The steamers are elegantly
furnished and staterooms or parlors
can be reserved in advance. Send
twocent stamp for illustrated pamph-
let. Address D. & G. Navigation Co.,
5 Wayne ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Sunday carried about 300 people who
we're we'll supplied with baskets Of
picnic lunch. The band gave a very
excellent concert at the grove during
the afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
Two Injured in Runaway Accident.

Mrs. Miller and daughter, living
with John Piero and family on the
Whipple road, were severely shaken
up Sunday while behind a runaway
horse. Both were at last thrown from
the buggy and Mrs. Miller's daughter
sustained a broken collar bone.
Both weomen were severely bruised
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Same as dining at home when you
dine at "The belmont"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Royal Java Blend Coffee only 20
cents, at your grocery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
and odd million now flowing into the
treasury from snch articles.
Yours, as b true protectionist,
CARNEGIE DOES
THIRD INSTALLMENT
BY ALFRED FARLOW
Copyright. i9os. ey Alfred Fsrlow

N'FtlIkNtf tvs, Q! AIiFeo FhrIoW
n Ok critic in the Universalist Leader of
April Is 1905, declares that in the days of
Jesus and his apostles the attempts at
the healing Of the sick were incident TO
the popular belief of Satan the cause
Of disease" and that they healed the sick
by virtue of their power over the devil" He
ADDS that the method instituted by Mrs. Eddy
IS an abnormal survival" OF this belief under
such names malicious animal magnetism"
ANIMAL MAGNETISM
Mrs Eddy's definition OF malicious animal
magnetism is identical with our Lords descrip-
Won Of Satan. 1t is Synonymous with the tech
nIcal word ..pernicious mental evil, used by
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
REALIZATION OF DIVINE
POWER HEALS

No doubt when, under Christian
Science treatment, patient begins to
improve. there is produced "in the pa
tient a strong belief that he will get
we'll" but to say that il is this belief
which cures the patient is 10 fail en-
tireIy to analyze the modus operandf OF
the healing A Christian Scientist
would not hope to succeed in curing a.
patient by the mere belief that the pa
tient will get well, although he is
aware that such an encouraging belief
is always helpful to patient
The healing remedy In Christian Sci
ence, as we have already shown. is the
realization of the divine power and
presence which illumines the mentality
of the patient and destroys his sense
and fear of disease
DIR. Cabot declares: II believe that a
good many warped minds just as
a certain type of crooked spine, may be
helped by sharp twist In the other
direction This beingttrue the doctor
would logically be obliged to admit
that the last twist must be in the right
direction, otherwise it would not be
corrective.
While Christian Scientists have great
respect for those who resort to medi-
cine. while asking Gods blessing upon
it. they have learned by experience
that better results can be obtained by
relying entirely upon spiritual means.
1t is not a question of fanaticism, and
non -fanaticism but question of choos-
ing the way which is most scientific
and resultfui. No one will ever be able
TO discover how much God can do for
him until he experiments by throwing
his whole weight upon the side OF
Spirit. While his neighbor feels sure
that the Christian Scientist is taking a
risk in his bold reliance upon Spirit.
the Christian Scientist is equally sure
that his neighbor is jeopardizing his
safety by dividing his thought between
two powers and thus weakening what
ever of result he might obtain by an
exclusive dependence upon either.
MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS
The following incidents furnish strik-
ing examples of the fact that it is next
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
FUNCTIONAL AND
ORGANIC DISEASE HEALED

Since. as DR.. Cabot declares, the
sharpness of distinction between or
ganic and functional troubles is somc-
what blurred" it follows that it is not
easy to distinguish between an or
ganic and a functional disease. nor
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS

The following incidents furnish strik-
ing examples of the fact that it is next
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-25


fully worked out these problems
to their highest degree Of cor
rectness, you shall marvel and
rejoice evermore.
Give fools their gold, and knaves their
power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who plants a tree or trains a flower,
Or sows a seed is more than all.
For he who blesses most, is blessed
And God and man must recognize the
worth
OF him who strives to leave as his be-
quest
An added beauty to the earth.
-Campbell's Scientific Farmer.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-25
Is There a Santa CLAUSE

A few years ago there appear
ed in the New York Sun, one of
the great newspapers of the
country, a letter written by a
little girl, Virginia, to Charles A.
Dana, the great editor of the
Sun. Mr.. Dana with his great
heart, sat down and answered
the little girls letter. The an
swer was published all over the
world and will hold it's place
among the classics of English
literature.
Virginia wrote: Dear Editor
Dana-I am eight years old.
Some of my little friends say
there is no Santa Claus. Papa
says, IF you see it in the Sun it
is7soo.n Please tell me the truth;
is there a Santa Claus?-NirgE
la O'Hanlon.
Virginia, your little friends
are wrong. They have been af-
fected by the s%kepticism of a
skeptical age. They do not be-
lieve except they see. They
think that nothing can be which
is not comprehensive by their
little minds. All minds, Vir-
ginia, whether they be mems or
children's are little. In this
great universe of ours, man is a
mere insect, an ant in his intel
lect, as compared with the bound
less world about him, as meas
ured by the intelligence capable
of grasping the whole truth and
knowledge.
Yes, Virginia, there is a San
ia Claus. He exists as certainly
as love and generosity and de-
votion exist, and you know that
they abound and give to your life
it's highest beauty and joy. Alas!
how dreary would be the world
if there we're no Santa Claus!
1t would be as dreary asst there
were no Virginias. There would
be no childlike faith, then, no
poetry, no romance to make toll
cradle this existence. We should
have no enjoyment, except in
sense and sight. The eternal
light with childhood fills the
world would be extinguished.
mot believe in Santa Claus.
You might as well not believe in
fairies. You might get your
papa to hire men to watch in all
the chimneys on Christmas eve
to catch Santa Claus, but even if
they did not see Santa Claus
coming down, what would that
prove? Nobody sees n t a
Claus, but that is no sign that
there is no Santa Claus. The
most real things in the world are
those that neither children
nor men can see. Did you ever
see fairies dancing on the lawn!
OF course not; but that's no proof
that they are not there. Nobody
can conceive or imagine all the
wonders there are unseen and
, unseeable in the world.
"You may tear apart the baby's
rattle and see what makes the
noise inside, but there is a veil
covering the unseen world which
not the strongest man, nor even
, the united strength of all the
+ strongest men that ever
lived, could tear apart. Only
faith, fancy, poetry, love, TO
nance, can push aside that cur
tain and view and picture the
supernal beauty and glory be
| yond. Is it real? Alb, Virginia
in all this world there is nothing
, else real and abiding.
mo Santa Claus. Thank God
he lives and he lives forever. a
thousand years from now Vlr
, ginia, nay, ten thousand years
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-25

The candies at j. w. Cowart's
confectionery store are the best
made.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-25
H NEW WEST.
H. W.. Campbell Writes Interesting Article Fol-
Farm Paper-Great Development
Now Going On.

into existence, not so very un-
like the great west that sud
denly loomed into prominence in
the early 'S0s to which almost
every state, county and town of
the east contributed one or more
to make up the hundreds, yes
thousands, that came out on the
then bleak prairies. In many
instances this was far in advance
of the railroads, although the
Indian, the buffalo, antelope and
deer had just given up these
lands, which they had so long
possessed, but left no mark or
tradition to indicate that general
agricultural pursuits could be
carried on successfully. Yet
this great army of men that had
been so suddenly massed with
their families and in most in
stances all their earthly posses
sions, pushed out, each to play
his chosen part, either to till the
soil and help his little mite in de-
veloping the anticipated agricui-
tural resources of the great
American desert or to help build
and manage the towns and cities
SO necessary to the welfare of
the farmer.
For some unknown reason the
experience of the early settlers
for a year or two was very flat
tering. Success seemed to hover
around their doors and fortunes
of no small dimensions seemed
apparent in the very near future,
but alas it was not to be. Soon
a hopeful seed time was followed
with extreme heat, cloudless
skies, high winds and harvest
time came with nothing to gar
ner. The heartrending tales of
woe that followed are too sad to
here relate. The broken hearts
and wrecked minds that now Oc-
cupy our insane asylums are in
some degree indicative of the
sorrows that followed the first
attempt to occupy these great
prairies.
All because we knew nothing
| about the conditions we were to
contend with or how to contend
with them. Fifteen years have
brought about many marvellous
changes. The old west which
cost a loss of many millions of
eastern revenues and much Sor-
row to the pioneers, has practic-
ally vanished and the new west
is here with new conditions, new
advantages and new resources.
With the new soil culture sys-
TEN the enemy of the old west,
drought, has been conquered and
its horrifying effects forever
driven from the land. In the
new west the farmer goes forth
and says, | will plant so much
corn, sow so many acres of
wheat, oats and barley for [ will
require so many bushels for
feed for my team, so many bush
els for my cows, so much for
fattening my steers, so much
for finishing my hogs and so
much for seed. Science dictates
how and when he shall pillow, cul-
tivate, and SOW. Steadily and
faithfully he carries out the de-
tails with energy and care, an
ticipating certain results, and
the business of the whole coun-
try becomes more stable and
prosperous, because of the faith
! of the farmer and his continued
sure results. In short the farm.
ers of the great prairies are be.
ginning to farm on business
principles.
Let US go back j%ustseven short
years and visit western Kansas
and Nebraska. Ask any of the
scattered few that are still stay
ing and trying to make a living
l how no likes thp country. anC