davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16

tend and was represented by her
nephew. The usual costly gold casket
was omitted from the ceremonies in
accordance with Miss Nightingale's
wishes and one of oak was substituted
and at her request the $500 usually
expended for the golden casket will
be given to charity. the lord mayor
of London ofiiciated and among those
present were the directors of the
general army and navy hospitals,
representatives of the Red Cross
society and deputatiur-s from several
girls schools.
Sir Joseph Dimsdale, the city
chamberlain, in making the presenta-
ton. explained that the city regretted
by the unexplained omission of a
former generation that Miss Nightin-
gale had not been honored in this Way
half a century ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
PLAN A BIG WOLF DRIVE.
Shawnee County Farmers Will Round
Up the Varmints Wednesday.

People in the northeast corner OF
Shawnee county are planning a big
wolf drive for next Wednesday. The
drive will commence about a. m. and
ought to be over by noon. Everyone
is invited to be present and nothing
but shotguns will be allowed. The cap
tains only will be mounted. No dogs
will be used.
The territory which will be surround
ed and swept clean of wolves is as fol-
lows:
Commencing two miles south of
Meriden at the Santa Fe track. run Az
miles east to Walter M. Aliens farm.
then south Al miles past Prairie Greek
school to state road, then west on
state road to county line. then north
on county line to Kilmer station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
GERMAN CAR In REAR.
1t Is Still Flooding Along Through
Iowa.

Ames, Ia, March 16.-The German
car left Ames at 8:35 this morning for
the west.
Ogden, Utah. March 16.-The Amer
lean car which arrived Sunday morn
ing did not leave here this morning.
but will get out this afternoon.
Rawlins, Wyo., March 16.-The
italian car which reached here Sunday
afternoon left at S:45 this morning for
Ogden, 500 miles away. The car will
probably not reach Ogden before
Tuesday.
Omaha Neb., March 16.-The first
French car which has been at Cres-
cent, Ia, for three days awaiting re-
pairs reached Omaha this morning
and will 1eave at noon for the west.
The car will be in first class condition
when 1t leaves Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16

flag is rehoisted.
Second-The Tatsu Maru is to be re-
leased at once.
Third-China will purchase the arms
and ammunition seized.
Fourth-She will punish the officers
who committed this breach against In
ternational usage.
Fifth-The viceroy of Canton will
settle the amount of demurrage for the
retention of the steamer after consul
tation with the Japanese consul and
finally Japan agreed to exercise extra
vigilance against her subjects in the
matter Of smuggling arms into China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
TO NAME LAF0LLETTE.
Waterbury, of Emporia, Says Popu-
lists VIII Take This Action.

Emporia. KAN. March lee s.
Waterbury Of Emporfa, Populist ma
tional committeeman from Kansas
and delegate to his party's national
convention at ST. Louis, is quoted as
saying in the course OF an interview
here today that United States Senas-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette, of Wis
conSin, would be nominated on the
first ballot for president by the
Populists. He stated further that
Senator La Toilette would not be
given chance to accept or refuse the
nomination until after the Republican
national convention is held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
TATSU IS RELEASED.
China Surrenders to Japan ON Every
Point.

Hong Kong, March 1.-THE japanese
steamer Tatsu Maru has been releas-
ed by the Chinese authorities.
Pekin, March 16-The full terms I'M
der which the case of the Tatsu Maru
the Japanese steamer that was seized
by China in February on the allega-
ton she was conveying arms and am
munition to the Chinese revolutionists
has been settled as follows:
First-China agrees to punish the Of
ficers who lowered the Japanese flag
on the Tatsu Maru and to send war
ship to the place where the vessel was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
CAN'T Be REMOVED.
Federal Barriers Against State Control
of Liquor Must Stand.

Washington, March 16--By the vote of
committee on the judiciary declared un-
constitutional all of the bills intended to
remove federal barriers against states ex-
ercising control of their police powers for
the regulation of the liquor traffic Hear
ings on these measures bave been held
covering almost the entire present session
and the bills were advocated by repre-
sentatives Of practically all of the states
where there is a strong prohibition senti-
are Senator's Knox, Nelson, Fulton, Bacon
and Rayner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
WORK ON THE FARMS.
All the Unemployed in the Cities Are
Offered Jobs.

Lancaster, Pa, Marcn 16.-So bad
" do the farmers of this county, re-
quire help on the farms, that the
farmers league has issued an appeal
to the unemployed of the cities and OF
the towns to go to the country for
work and an appeal has been sent to
the bureau of labor ana immigration
at Washington, asking that able
bodied immigrants be directed to this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
New York Money Market.

New York. March 16.-MONET-Mouey
ON call easy, 1A@2 per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid Ia, offered at l. Time
loans dull. but strong Sixty days. $40
80 per cent: 90 days, 3s4@4 per cent; ak
months, ~ per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper b166
per cent; sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50
4S6 for demand and at -. 83a0Q4 ssH for 90
day bills; commercial bills, A.89.
SILVER-Bar silver. 55asc; Mexican dol
lars. Ec.
! BoNDs- Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
Open This Evening
Till 10 O'Clock
On Account of Santa
Fe Pay Night

Fourth ward, c. D. Bronyette; Fifth
ward. A. A. Avery; Sixth ward, Ern-
est Bresneisen.
For board of education: First ward,
]. E. Yarroll; Second ward, Karl
Schultz; Third ward, c. A. Won Wolff;
Fourth ward, A. G. Bernatt; Fifth
ward, Tom Curry; Sixth ward, j. M.
Parr.
The following were elected to state
and district conventions as delegates:
Frank g. Curry, L. E. Katterfeld, o.
Bitterhich and M. Hamilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
HANDS OVER The KEYS.
London Extends Freedom of the City
to Florence Nightingale.

London, March 16.-The freedom
of the city of London was today be-
slowed on Florence Nightingale, the
organizer of the nursing in the
Crimean war. The ceremony took
place in the Guild hail in the pres
ence of large gathering. which in
Guided many doctors and nurses. The
aged nurse-Miss Nightingale Is in
her SSth year-was too infirm to at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
Another school Fire.

Little Falls, n. Y. March 16-The
jefferson street public school in this
city was damaged by IRE today to
the extent of $4,000. The fire started
in the furnace room just before the
hour at which the pupils usually en-
ter the building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
SOCIALISTS NAME A TICKET.
Will Have Candidates for Councilmen
and Board of Education.

A full city ticket has been placed in
the field by the socialists who yester-
day met in convention at their hall at
40 Kansas avenue and nominated the
following:
Candidates for councilmen: First
ward, w. e. Kearns; Second ward, o.
F. Olmstead; Third ward, M. Hamilton;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
ROBBERS HEARD FROM.
Tyro Bank Bandits Ate Breakfast
With Farmer Smith.

Bartlesville, Ok, March 16.-Andrew
Norwood of Dewey, reported this af-
ternoon that the three Tyro bank rob-
bers ate breakfast this morning at the
farm of Henry Schmidt, seven miles
northeast of Bartlesville. They eau
toned Schmidt not to make the fact
known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
Yen Mills Renen.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.-Ten of the
20 hot mills of the American Sheet and
Tinplate company at South Sharon,
Pa, were placed in operation today,
affording employment to 600 men The
Sharon hot mill will resume tomorrow
employing 1000 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
To Restore I'm God We Trust. j,

Washington, March 16.-Under the
suspension of the rules the house pass
ed the rules providing for the restor-
alton of the motion I'm God we trust
on gold and silver coins of the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16

ladies' Long Iisle GlOves-Black
only; worth SOC, in this anniver- On
sary sale, per pair -. -. .,..........O ~
Ladies' Long Lisle GIoveStSilk finish
ed fast black; stitched backs; 16-but-
ton lengths; splendid $1.00 values-our
a an,as sale 75C
Ladies' 16-Button Silk Gloves-Black
navy and brown, double tips; never sold
in credit stores for less than CT 0E
$1.50-our anniversary sale pr. " s6V
Ladies' Handl1erchicfs-and they are
beautiful. We never saw prettier needle
work on csc ones, and we are going to
sell this 100 dozen in our anniver- m
sary sale at, each. .'..,....... AVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
Ladies Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Et

Ladies' Back COmbs-Worth up to
SOC; plain and mounted styles-our an
e ehoies. sale price. l9C
ladies' Lace Stock Collars-Some of
them have tab attached; credit stores
ask 25c for the Hke-our 1nA
anniversary sale price. ......... w
Our New Neckwear is in, and there are
a great many rare bargains in bows, col
lars and ties. We have a special assort-
ment for this anniversary sale nEn
Ladies' Back Combs-Shel and am
Der; plain and fancy; worth up to Csc
our anniversary sale I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
Silk and Wool Goods

Fancy Ta1feta Suitngs-W afranted pufe snK'
stripe and check patterns; splendid Use values
our anniversary sale price, x0A
Plain SiIk-19 inches wide; full line OF
colors; excellent 75c quafity-our ann1ver- k0A
sary sale price, per yard. ~
Light Weight and Light Colored Wooden Dress
Goods. for womeE's and childrens gar
ments Csc values-our anniversary sale In
Plain Wooden Batiste and Notwithstanding nm
ish and good range of colors; SOC values-our 10a
anniversary sale price, per YARD. OVC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16

~>~>O
$40 Suits for $15-These Suits are worth
S2O They are sold in Topeka stores for even
more. This seasons new and attractive pat
terms; browns, grays and blues; cut in the
3-button sack with cuffs on sleeves; lined
with fine mohair Innings; pants have belt
strap with side buckles. These fine pure
worsted Suits in assorted and beautiful 1908
patterns should attract the attention of the
best dressers of Topeka. We save on the
price. Anniversary sale $50 Mems ctr
50 Boys Felt Hats $1.25-In all the new spring
shades and shapes Boys, they just right for
style and the colors. Our regular GS mr.
81 grade, price tomorrow .......... 40
Use Mems Percale Shirts SOFA genuine PercaIe
Shirt with collar attached that is 75c; beauti-
full stripes. Our Anniversary Sale en-
price. WV
1Oc Mems Hensttched Handkerchiefs- Superior
quality Buy four extra good Handkerchiefs that
worth 10c each at this Anniversary r.
Sale for CSC, each. Observation-Disclosures. IL
CSC Mems Fine Suspenders 15c-Our regular Csc
Suspenders will be sacrificed at this 1E>
Anniversary sale at 1 w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16

Gather Goods
Studded Elastic BeIt-Brown only
splendid soc quality-our an ono
niversary sale price. .VOO
Belts, Belts, BeltS-Elastic, leather
and silk; some extra specials in this lot;
your choice in our anniversary y Gbn
Silk VeiIing-Plain chiffon and brus-
sells net; also fancy chenille spot; such
as sold in many stores at 35c
anniversary sale price, per 0kn
Silk Net Veiling-Black and colors-
with large chenille spot. We heard of
a store that is asking CSC for the like
our anniversary sale price. Hhn
per yard. VVV
Women's Leather Carriage Bags that
we have been selling at 59c-our an
niversary sale EQA
PRIZE o~O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
White Goods

Nafnsook Checks for infants and chill
dren's dresses land aprons; special val
ue for our anniversary sale, per QlAn
yard, 12hc, 1Oc and. 1900. - ~
New Sheer, White Wasting, In
eauze checks or embroidered swiss dots;
two of the seasons best creations; as
good as anyone's soc material 9ON
our anniversary price. per yard. wv
Unbleached Muslin-A standard grace
of IL sheeting; SO inches. VIDE. we
have always been getting S1sc per yaro
for tour anniversary sale khN
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
Ei3tixt.ixtNSxtSxtE
~ FACTS WORTH KNOWING Il
Z. e
N1RT5ET5EN5EE2

immigration into Canada last
year numbered 2z7,3 persons,
an increase of 81 ,434 over the
previous year. The number from
the United States was 56,551, a
decrease of 1881.
There are 518 cotton mills at
work in North Carolina. with g.
5z5, $50 spindles and 52.z4z
looms.
A cork carried to a depth of
200 feet below the surface of the
sea will not not rise again, owing
to the pressure of water.
The United States Navy con-
sists of IS battle ships. IL first
class cruisers, 60 second ard third
class vessels, so torpedo boats. and
Is auxiliary boats.
Asbestos sheets are being insti-
tuted under the mattresses of
sleeping cars on some of the rail
ways of the United States to shut
out the heat from the radiators IN
derneath.
In Bulgaria the chief article of
food is sour milk made into zoghurt.
On this diet the people live to a
ripe old ege.
Chinese is said to be the only
which resists the type
writer.
Within the cities comprising the
metropolitan population of 90
100000 persons in the United
States, there are according to the
latest equine census 1886. 981
horses and 49, 88 mules; a total
of 3, 11O,z89 or one quadruped for
each ten persons in the districts
described.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02

say nothing of the principle in
volved Of the invasion by the fed
eral courts of the rights of state
to govern itself. This has been a
growing evil, the tendency being
toward an assumption of an in
creasing power of the federal
courts to supervise and set aside
state laws.
The Overman bill provides that
no one federal judge may sit in an
injunction suit against state offic-
ers; it provides for three judges
passing on such injunctions, and
two must agree before a decision
can be handed down. The bill
provides also that notice must be
served on all parties to the suit five
days before trial, and. avoiding the
delays of intervening courts. APP
peal lies directly to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
BELONG TO TEMPERATE ZONE.
Four-Fifths of the Horses of the World
Are Found There.
described

OF the 100000, 900 horses known to
exist in the world. S0000.000 or four
fifths of the entire number are found
in the temperate zone and nearly all
among the occidental people.
According to the National Geogra-
phieal Magazine. the remaining 20
100000 scattered through the tropics
are largely employed in the service
of temperate zone visitors or resi-
dents and are but feeble representa-
tiyes of that animal as he is known
to the people of Europe or America.
In the United States and Canada We
have l horse for every S72 persons; In
South America, l for every 7; in Mexi-
co. l for every IL; in Japan, / for
every 30; l to 40 in Turkey, for so In
the Philippines. for about $50 in AT
RIGA and 200 in India and Southern
China
The llama will carry from so to 200
pounds: a man from rs to $50 pounds;
The donkey 100 to 200 pounds; an OK
$50 to 200 pounds; horse from 200
to $50 pounds; the elephant from
1900 to $500 pounds; the camel from
$50 to 500 pounds.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
CURLING POWER or FEDERAL COURTS.

The passage of the Overman in
junction bill by the Senate is a
step in the right direction of curb
ing the power of the federal courts
in interfering with the laws of the
states says the Gazette. 1t has
become the fashion, when a state
passes laws which nonresident
corporations deem inimical to their
interest, to apply for and obtain an
injunction in the federal courts.
fiat the hearing the injunction be
not sustained, an appeal is taken,
and during the interim-it may be
years-before the case reaches the
Supreme Court Of the United
States for final adjudication, the
state law is rendered imperative
as far as the corporation in litiga-
ton is concerned. Sometimes
such suspension, as. for instance.
enjoining the enforcement of a
passenger rate law, may work in
jury to thousands of citizens. to
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02

From time to time we have
called the attention of the farmers
to the fact that there was more
money in raising mules than in
cotton. We give the following fig
ures put forth by Uncle Sam
which ought to convince anyone.
The government report on January
/, 1908, shows that the average
value per head, of mules through
out the country was greater than
the average value of any other
class of animals kept on the farms.
The mules value per head was
$1Oz.z6 against $95.41 for th,
horse. For years back. indeed
since the Boer war, there has been
a great demand for mules. Th.re
is another thing which should con-
vince the farmer and that is the
prosperity of the mule breeders in
Kansas. Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Why not quit raising
cotton for the boil weevil and raise
mules for the market?-Eros
Plaindealer.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02

Tie memorial services of East
Lake Lodge. No. 1852 G. u. O. of
Q. F., will be held in the church on
Sunday, May 10th, at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon Rev. G. Cook of
Felsenthal. will deliver the sermon.
Everybody invited to be present.
The ball game between the Hut
tig Smart Set and Prescott Giants
resulted in a score of 8 to 8 at the
end of the ninth inning when Pres
colt quit claiming they had three
men out before the eighth run was
made.
To the Pastors of colored church.
es in Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Dear Sirs and Brethren:
| do evangelistic work for all
churches and communities regard
less of creed or denomination. |
conduct all services on an intelli-
gent plan SO that all can benefited
who attend. rich or poor. high or
low. My services have been com
mended in every town by the
authorities and the best citizens,
white and black, as doing great
work and lifting I'D fallen humanity.
Souls are saved and believers re-
vived and filled with the spirit.
will do work for the churches as
the Lord opens the way. | will
give 10, 90 or 80 DAYS service at
each as desired. Let me hear
from those churches and pastors
that want good work done.
Felix Louis Cory,
The Evangelist.
Monroe, La.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
HIS TRouBLE. WAS NOT ORGANIC.
officiars Ailment One Comparatively
Easy to Cure.

Gen. Joubert Pienaar was talking
to a Washington reporter about a
West African official
1T is in that mans territory" said
Gen. Pienaar, that the blacks are still
branded. The man neglects his work
Well intentioned. but lazy In his ig
norance he suffers all sorts of iniqui-
ties to 90 on among his people.
Yes, he is lazy and neglectful In
the last heat he was taken sick and a
physician was sent for.
want you to tell me frankly he
said to the physician. what is the mat
ter with me-
The physician frowned at the fat,
flushed face and. frankly enough, re
piled:
The trouble with you, sir, Is that
you are suffering from underworld and
over pay"
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
Union Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 100 o'clock and evening
at 800 o'clock. ounday school at
1000 o'clock. Christian Endeavor
Society at ZOO o'clock every Sun
day evening Everybody is cor
daily invited to all these services.
Rev. JOHN BREREToN, Pastor
w. H. WHEELER, Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
0. G. LUDWIG.
Secretary of State.

There are two ways of spending
a dollar. You can spend it at
home, gain an easy conscience,
make another friend and perhaps
get the dollar back tomorrow, or
you send it away, feel that you
have sinned, offend the home mer-
chant and forever lose the dollar
and the blessed influence for good
to yourself and neighbour
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
Colored Column

If you want to cultivate your voice to
singing and enjoy yourself, attend the
singing at the First Baptist church every
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
ADAM LEWIS, Pres
JuLIous JONES, Asst.
Colored Methodist Episcopal church of
Camden district, preaching 4th Sunday.
RoBT. FAIRcHILD, R. S.
E. L. WELLS, Supt.
Baptist Church.
Service every week, Sunday School
at 3oclock p. m. Mid-week service ev-
cry week w. P. DARLINGTON, Pastor
E. R. SImMs Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Lano Office at Camden. Ark,
April IS. 1908.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Lana Office at Camden Ark
April IS, 90S.
Notice is hereby given that Minor O. Wilder of
Sandy Bend Ark. has filed notice of his intention to
make final five year proof in support of his claim
viz; Homestead Entry No. 26o62 made November
10, eo2 for the fri. SWl4 NWl4 Section ! 8, Town
ship 8 S. Range 2 w. and that said proof will be
made before Circuit Clerk of Tn on County at Ell
Dorado Ark. on June |. 9os.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. the
land, viz: James Thomas. Chester Fike, James
Davis and Lawrence johnson. all of Sandy Bend,
Ark. n. G. FRiEDHEIm, Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02

| did do II. New.
ertheiess it was
true that when
ever | engaged in
conversation with
DIR. Bilicomer |
boasted GU t r a.
& e o u S y. H e
seemed to have
that effect upon
me.
1t was not that
| was so especial.
ly interested In
DIR. Billcomer that
! wanted to shine
in his eyes. There
were other quite
estimable, young.
good-looking, elig.
ible men in our
suburb and most
af thnnn c0nm nd m
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
fiuttig Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from
z:oOt t, 300 O'Clock. pm. on week
DAYS Sundays from LOO to SOC
o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02

Tired neves, with that mo ambition
feeling that is commonly felt in spring OF
early summer can be easily and quickly
altered by taking what is known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. One will absolutely note changed
feeling within 48 hours after beginning
to take the Restorative. The bowels get
sluggish in the winter-time, the crcula
ton often slows up, the kidneys are in
active and even the heart in many cases
grows decidedly weaker. DR.. Shoop s
Restorative is recognized everywhere as
ginuine tonic to these vital organs. II
builds up and strengthens the WORKOUT
weakened nerves; it sharpens the failing
appetite and universally aids digestion
1t always quickly brings renewed strength
life, vigor and ambition. Try it and be
convinced. Sold by all dealers
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02

Mayor--C. A. Berry.
Reoorder-H. A. Finley.
MARSHALL. M. Cabiness.
Aldermen E. Bailey, C. T. Thomp-
son, H. w. Baskin, A. w. Corkins and
E. F. Woolley.
Board of Educational. z. Culbreath
Dr. r. E. Rowland. J. u. Brown, F. W.
Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
Dr.. biIIcon1er

| never in the least wanted to do 1t
in fact, | always hated myself when
The Huttig news., 1908-05-02
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. &
A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
r. MCCORMICK, w. M.
w. H. DAVIS, Sec.
BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. of P.
meets First and Third Tuesday in each
month. ED HALL, G. G.
j. E. BOYD K. r. S.
EAST LAKE LODGE No. 1852 G..
u. o. of O. F. meets First and Third
Thursday in each month.
A. MORRISON, N. G.
J. E. BOYD, P. S.