davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

worker, was visiting the Jail. Mrs.
Smith lives at BurIingame, and i'm
mediately interested the five unions of
Usage county, and as a result brought
to Mrs. Thorpe's office last week sheets,
towels, pillows, dishes, rug, pictures,
wash bowl and pitcher, rocker and
other things.
Last winter the IA grade girls of
Garfield school made a nice quilt to be
used for such cases and the Topeka Y.
w. G. T. U. has promised another quilt
and washstand and mirror.
Mrs Thorpe has set apart one room
of the ward and these things have fur
nished it nicely, and it has an occu-
pant at the present time-a young girl
from Lawrence.
A small sized riot was enacted on a
West Tenth avenue car last evening
when negro named w. w. Plumb
broke forth in a torrent of vicious Ian
guage, disturbing the peace of the pas
sengers and the conductor tried to put
him off.
When the conductor interfered other
colored fellows came to the assistanc .
of the black. The motorman released
his brake and went to the aid of his
co-laborer. Together they got the
negro off. A warrant was sworn out by
the chief Of police for him and Detec-
tive Wonderly arrested him. He will
be tried this afternoon.
lobe Tobias is expected to be gone
for rood. Arrested for trespassing on
railroad property, he was fined $40 and
thrown IN Jail to protect the commun-
1ty- Tobias has formerly been arrested
as many as ten times a week for most
anything to keep him from doing any,
thing. Yesterday he went to the Judge
and cried to be released IF Won will
just let me go, judge, I'll never, never
come back to this town again -
That is the decision which the police
have been trying to drive into the
mans head for years. He was let go.
Louis Wisdom, a police character
released himself today. He was vagged
and fined $40 day before yesterday. He
worked half day yesterday at the
asphalt plant, sizing up the field. This
morning he pleaded sickness but was
taken to work. As soon as the patrol
wagon door had been unboIted. he flew
past the guard and down the line Of
pox cars like Nightingale could not
even be shot at.
Chief Mcclure of Leavenworth +e1e-
phoned in the loss of a team of hand
some bays stolen last night The horses
are described as full of life and very
nigh headed, 16 hands high / I'm
weight, and one with a bad scar on
right flank. A reward of s25 is offered
for them. AoA ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
FARMS NEAR topeka

13 acres bottom, good bldgs., $2,2oo.
80 acres, $1,000. Only $500 cash.
100 acres. all bottom. 2 houses. 2
large barns all painted, cement floors.
100 in corn. 20 alfalfa. 40 fine timber
pasture.
$40 acres near u. p. r. r. North
west Kansas, water near surface, best
level alfalfa land. $500. Great bar
gain.
House and IL lots close car, $3.50.
2 corner locations. vacant lots,
sewer, paved ST.. close in, snap.
8 lots / block from Sth ST., transfer
sta, a good investment.
WESTERFTELD & co.
ga Kansas 'Avenue-Ind. 1867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
Carload to Chicago.

Tuesday next you can secure carload
privileges by addressing Merchants 4
& s. Co. Phones 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
CLUB FIGHTS SPEED EVIL

VIZ HE birth of a new era in the his
tory of anti-speeding operations
II was signalized during the past
summer, and in their share in the new
movement the officers and directors of
the Chicago Automobile club took par
ticular pride. In connection with the
new mode of procedure, the name of
Charles A. Allen, police magistrate at
Kenilworth, is indissolubly linked
Under his sanction the club placed
pickets at the north shore town on
many occasions during the summer
and the tables compiled from their stop
watch observations were of great value
in mapping out later activity.
The please Drive Considerably
signs sprang into existence and were
planted not only in Kenilworth but III
Bryn Mawr, Wheaton, Highland Park,
Morgan Park and at other points where
motorists seemed prone to forget the
rights of other users of the roads. The
effect was instantaneous.
Alexander Robertson mayor of High
land Park, was another north shore
magistrate who sought reciprocal rela-
lions with the motorists
Glencoe as usual was very much on
the map, and the clubs policy of sta
tioning pickets to warn motorists thar
they were entering the danger area was
not received smilingly by the officials
of that village. Prosecution of Officer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
SYRACUSE AIR ON COAST

Carrying around Syracuse air on the
Pacific coast for 1920 miles is rather
a new stunt, yet that is what George
Forderer has done, his Franklin car
being equipped with Diamond tires,
which were inflated at the factory at
Syracuse and the same air is in the
tires today after that remarkable mile
age. 1t reflects credit both on the
lightness of the Franklin car on tires
and the quality of the tires used.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Moor for firing his revolver at the oc-
cupants of an automobile which Was
alleged to be travelling through the
suburb at too high a rate of speed was
even less to their liking, but the indict-
ment of Moor by grand jury and his
subsequent conviction were taken as
vindication of the soundness of the
clubs stand.-C. A. C. Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
JUST THE THING

Parke-I don't know what l am ever
to do with that boy of mine He is
careless and absolutely reckless of con-
sequences, and doesn't seem to care for
anyone.
Lane-Good! You can make a taxi
cab driver out of him.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
DORIS EXHIBIT is A GEM

NV ITH the enhancement of their
w display by the use of electric
lights, the installation cost of
winch alone amounted to well above
$500, the Doris Motor Car company
have an exhibit which may be seen
from any portion of the big show room
and an effect which is certain to leave
its impression on the minds of the show
visitors long after the event has passed
into history. Nearly 1000 bulbs in all
have been used in working out the
electrical feature of this exhibit, per-
hitting of hundreds of bulbs to be run
to every car and to every part of them,
not only creating a fairy like scene, but
also emphasizing the graceful forms of
the Doris car, every portion of the
mechanism and the body standing out
in daylight clearance for the benefit of
the pleased spectator.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
BREAD OF OUR FATHERS

Little Rock, May 27.-Back to the bread of our forefathers has begun to be a cry which is heard in Little Rock with more freq uency as the days pass. Restaur- ants are also getting in the >hab- it and the three slices Of bread are now given with orders where four were formerly. The hotels and places where regular meals are served now serve only corn bread unless the other kind is asked for. All of this is occasion- ed by the rapid advance of wheat and the cost of manufacture of the bread. Loaves are now sell ing at , cents straight, no mat ter in what quantities they are purchased. The bakers are to meet early in the week to consid- CT further advance. They claim the last rise has been so great the size of the loaf must be reduced or the price increas- ed. as they have already madE the bread as coarse as it can be without damaging it's flavor.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
TO MURFREESBORO SUNDAY

The bridge of the Memphis, Paris and Gulf Railroad Com pany across the Little Missouri river was finished last night, and the work of laying, the steel from the river to Murfreesboro was begun this morning. Super intendent Dodson states that the track should reach Murfreesboro by Sunday.
 The weather has been unusual ly favorable for the building of the bridge across the Little. Mis- sOuri river. There has not been a spring before in many years in which the bridge could have been erected so easily, and the Work has been pushed rapidly, while the conditions were so favorable
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
NO CHANGE IN TIE
 STRIKE SITUATION
Every Hour Delay in Settling Race Issue
 Involved Increases Tension.

Atlanta, Ga, May 26,-The ten sion in the Georgia Railroad fire mans strike is increasing with every hours delay in settling the race question involved. This was the attitude in which negoti;s- tions for terminating the strike were conducted here today. Un- ited States. mails held up since the beginning of the week, a dozen counties facing demoraljza- tion of business and the race is- sue brought continually into unwhOlesOme prominence. were the factors which spurred the ne- gotiations through hours of dis cussion. Although no statements were made as to the, ground cov- cred it was learned that a very quick settlement is looked for, provided any agreement can be reached.
 Manager Scott of the Georgia Railroad had a long conference this afternoon at which was dis cussed the feasibility of submit ting the trouble Ito a board made up of men conversant. with local conditions along the rail- road. United States Commissioner of Labor Neil had his first con- ference with Governor Smith to- day. Various towns in the strike district took inventory today ol their visible supply of foodt Mad ison reported at least 15. days Oi plenty in prospect Washington reported a shortage in yeast anG prices risingt
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE
 IS WELL ATTENDED
Professors Cole, MobIey and BrOueh,
 Give Valuable Information.

The Farmers Institute being he'd under the direction of the Experiment Station of the Uni- versity of Arkansas is well at tended today. The Institute property began last night at the court house when lectures were given by prominent members of the University faculty. The first speaker was Prof. C.. II, Brough of the chair of Political Economy who spoke for 45 minutes on the subejct of ''The Industrial Value of an Education.' He was follow ed in a 3O-minute talk by Prof. Geo. A. Cole director of the in stitute, taking for his subject "The Value of an Industrial Edu- cation.'
 Today the farmers were given practical instructions in scientif- ic farming, The proper treatment of the boil wevil, the culture of corn and cotton, and many other matters of vital importance to the agricultural world. were handled in a practical way, and much valuable informat tion was imparted.
 The institute closes tonight when the University party will leave for Murfreesboro, where an institute will be held Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
MONCRIEF
NEWS OF DELTA
MILLINERY GO.

Delta, May 26.--The grass Is growing, growing,
 Sorry to hear that Mr. C. w. Rhea is on the sick list this week
 Mr. J. k, Waldrep wife and daughters, Misses Lola and Noba and Miss Fife Alder visited at Mrs Jane Johnson's Sunday.
 Mrs. Luella Franks who has been teaching in Texas has re- turned home to spend the Sum mer with home folks.
 Miss Grace Sewell spent Sun day with Miss Mary Kate John son.
 Mr. Floyd Johnson is spending a few days with home folks.
 Mr. Ike Sewell and family vis- ited at Mr. c. W, Rhea's Sunday Messrs. Willy Haynes and Will liam Parshy spent Sunday with Lee Alder Sunday.
 Mr. Oscar Williams was down Sunday afternoon to see his sis ter.
 Mr. Otis Caldwell and family are spending this week with Mrs. Dixon.
 MT. and Mrs. Abb Ellege visited at k. J. Allders Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ella McMahon who is at tending the Normal at Waldo vis- ited relative near Delta Satur'- day and Sunday.
 Grandma Waldrep has return ed home from an extended visit near RosstOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
DAILY HEALTH HINT

Light is good for toothache ; sufferer haven't you often not iced how the pain in your jaw increases when late at night you turn off the light and try to sleepy
 The speaker was a doc tor says the New Orleans. "Times-Demo- crat..' He went on:
 Light you see is good for the tOothache. There are a number of diseases it is good for-asthma cold in the head. earache. These diseases in the dark all grow worse. Darkness is good for a sick headache and for neuralgia and for nausea. Haven't you ever noticed it? Light and darkness they are remedies recognized at last. and today we prescribe them the same as we, do uuinine or nux.'
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
EXHIBITION GAME TODAY

Little Rock, May 27.-At anta Il ade it two out of three from tne Travellers yesterday after uoon by taking the third game of series of threG game. Man- ager Finn sent Folbre iii and Smith chased out Johns, his crack left handler. Johns steadied with men on bases, and Folbre did the opposite, allowing ex- tra base hits at that time. Little Rock made four errors but only one figured in the scoring. The A tlanta runs were made with two outs in the fifth and sixth innings by two two-baggers, a single, errors and a hit batsman The Travellers are today playing an exhibition game in Forrest City the home of Pat Folbre, and tomorrow play in Birmingham The team plays IT games away from home returning then for the balance of the month. Nashville also lost yesterday, and Little Rock is still in first place. The sport lovers must now turn to Argenta for the games. Fort Smith opens there today and the business men have made of it a semi-hoiiday many closing their stores during the hours of the game
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
NEWS OF HOPE

From the Star
 Mir. A. r. Dyke reports this morning that the drill in the oil we'll near Powers had reached depth of S1O feet last night and is now working in Limestone, the formation continuing excellent Hope Lodge No. 11O9 B. P, o, Elk, is making preparations for the proper observance of Play Day June If. This date is set aside by the Grand Lodge and, a most interesting program is be- ing prepared by the local lodge
 Walter Shiver is engaged in moving the buildings of Fred Schinnerer from the property sold by him to the government for federal building site, at the corner of Second Avenue and Walnut street to the Harmon property recently purchased by Mr. Schinnerer
 H. K. Wilson the efficient court stenOgrapher for this district, was in the city Monday, and stat ed to the Star man that he would be candidate for Circuit Clerk of Hampstead county in the next e,ection He is highly qualified to fill the. office and may be eX- pected to make a strong race.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
SPECIAL COURT

Clinton, May 27.- A special term of the court to try Abe Greene who barely escaped being lynched after a thirteen year old white girl had identified him as the negro who had criminaIly assaulted her, will convene here Monday or Tuesday to give the negro a prompt trial on charge the penalty of which is death un der the statutes of Arkansas.
 The thirteen-year-old daughter of q prosperous farmer named Webb, living near Formosa, who was the victim, is recovered suf- ficientiy to appear in court a. gainst Greene. Greene says he will be able to establish an a,ibi and professes to be anxious for speedy trial.
 The assault was committed Monday May 10 near here as the girl was going along a secluded country road. He attacked her and she screamed frantically. Her cries were heard by, a farm hand who started toward the place but the negro had silenced her in the meantime and the farmer thinking he had been mis- taken went back to work. She regained consciousness some time later and spread an alarm. She said one of the Greene neg roes was the man who attacked her and she later identified Abe Greene as the guilty onet A mob formed here to lynch himt but he was taken to Searcy county and placed in the Marshall jail for safe keeping,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
PAVING WITH SHELLS

Clarendon, May 27-- A unique paving material is being employ ed on some of the streets here. Shells from a nearby pearl button fac tory have been dumped on a portion of Second street, which has during the winter frequent ly been impossible for loaded wagons. The shells will transform the street into a pike.
 The shells have also been plac- ed on low places on other streets
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
MADE TT A LIFE STUDY
Dr. J. s. Leonhardt Found the
 Cause and Cure for Piles.

Dr. J. s, Leonhardt, the cele- brated specialist of Lincoln, Neb., proved after years of study that the cause of piles is internal - bad circulation. Then he perfect ed -Roid an internal remedy, and in 1000 different cases it cur ed 9S per cent. By pr. Leonr hardt's order, Hem-Roid is sold under an iron-clad guarantee. If it fails the money is paid back.
 $1 at Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, or mailed by Dr.. Leonha..dt O., Station B, Buffalo IN Y. Write for booklett,,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27

Drink Fan TaZ-the latest and best drinks at Hester!y's Foun tain.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27

Our stock of dress and ready to.wear hats will also be offered at greatly reduced prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
BAR ASSOCIATION

Hot Springs, May 27 - Mem bers of the local bar, are prepar- ing for the entertainment of members of the Bar Association of Arkansas who will assemble here JIneI I and ? for their an- nual meeting. The headquarters of the association while here will be the Arlington Hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles; sod by Hes terly Drug Store, or two months treatment by mail, for $1.OO, Dr.
 E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
FREEzERS
 SPECIALS

We find our stock of ice cream freezers entirely too heavy for the time of year, having bought heavily early in the season.
 So to move at least a part of them we will offer to the peO7 pc of Prescott and vicinity, the following:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27

Don't forget the cost sale of all jewelry by k. A. Short, begins hing next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

four such experience in particular line feels
justified in getting hot collar.
How in the Of goodness young get experience
no one will give him chance try o get ityp
I've always been in sympathy with young fellow in
this predcamen seeking position man who tells him that
he has no place for without experience
wasted some sympathy the position in reference
to his business In expression gross narrowne
IN the employer Often it recognized
ability to pick ambitious train him for his par
tieular business.
when man buys horse for service either
or as draft ANIMAL he inclined specify
broken TO harness He wishes hitch up perhaps
next day. and put him to work But
morse instead OF training it. wouldn't
the unframed colt. He breaking
ing Of the animal The chances preliminary trying out
OF the horse before its purchase the buyer
yond all doubt whether the animal wholly suit II
badly trained in only points buyer might found
in the end 10 have taken the m
trained colt money.
In the case OF the horse however this needing
tna ne doesn't know anything about training
that he doesn't anything about training young man for bis
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
atty 3 ~
Bp Sack LONDON.

ton without warning bull" suddenly launched
chest with both hands.
Why, after uampng days, when student N
University California, night the crcus After
show and the fingered watch the working OF the
transportation machinery OF circus The circus leaving
night By bunch OF small boys There
them. Now, the circus didn't want
urchns squad policemen had
dispatched The the boys for violating the
O'Clock ordnance
didn't anything about the coming q the police and
sudden eruption OF buttOned heeted bulls
stability being Overthrown Remained
only automatic process didn't running. IL
was as have said
was not hobo. I a citizen OF that community.
home guilty OF no FrongdOing- was
college And ranbindy, mady Ike startled deer
FOR over block And myself noticed thst
running Il can't help il Whsa
buH" reaches 1
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

businessl VIII be admit much himself IN many
Would he tell bis applicant so? Would he his employees
such confession?
the OF
place in organization open applicant
from the hrst hour OF employment the employer expect
that only knowledge and experience But
Of many employers this By condition II
too easy for the employer such something that
lessons his responsibilities employer The fact is that
employers IN securing the services OF experienced from
competing business the hope that getting him they
also results from experience that competitors
pOyer need to have the experienced unea much that he has
learned! He could have the acknowledged inexperienced for
less salary.
That chief idea behind employers question What
perene have had be this: has his business
ganaon and investments TO eject his business he
take bis business public accomplish this
who knows only the business the public also He
prepared to bring business and public together 10 the satisfaction
OF both parties Both
the emissey And unless the emary through personal expert
has confidence himself inspire confidence
Altogether it question confidence which the employer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Bp 3obn Fl. MowIano.

inevitably the final arbe the The
this untied discover attitude
he seeks employment This attitude widely
the old school be ntoran OF who college
training Another OF
who hasn't higher education With them
the who in the individual had expert
and has made good is likely appeal strongly
The whole problem be young
his practical training Msny advantage 70 train
with whose training wiz with recognition that
worth while &c is likely find this the
weak kneed employer who training ia
his epoye And through accepting minor place
be have well for his experience established
house which has been recognized maker general
il is good Investment One money
speed developed pays having the
cox broken a
The graduate who in virtually knowz
nothing that OF value business business
who has Offices several large cities We
that his trained in general We
find training easier We've nearly aay place decent
active, ambitious young fellow think for
himself It's fault don't thinking for Us IN tie
shortest possible time"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Marriage rites know them today slowly
According mpor
tance marriage be surrounded with and
AS Of marriage would die be succeeded
higher the Of the first formerly considered nd
pnsabe OF the ceremony, would be symboay
second Years after marriage by had become tradition
the Romans Roman girl fed
her wedding day and bodily bridegroom
his friends and ike the Chinese girl she always lifted
doorstep Of her home
In New Zealand today may entirely
pant 10 her sweetheart though he working
years provide home for his wife, though she provided
chu OF linen for her wedding the last he
capture her by main force and her of his
Zealand pOvebay
the bride frequently and the young
fray afresh Meantime the girls family
loss Of their daughter become the object OF their nghbor
There is Of New Zealand mother who
traveller her satisfaction her daughters
wished it, said she and in heart happy with my
mouth the neghbors would crops
for the rest Of M life."
In Greenland similar prevails the bride kicking
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

ciated Prof Lester f. Ward, the ocog remarks
the psychic the BE love
physical form energy utilized By science and that it should
be treated The bible and always believed
the OF love And they have always believed that evil
by good Public agreeing with them when sdvO
the delinquent Imprisonment
And the and the bible have always believed that faith could
remove mountains The time is eomng IS arvngwhen the
public and viii believe this And viii demonstrate
The women have been famous FOR their eshee They in
sist beauty They ike be surrounded with pne They
consider the value harmony There girl
who asked the clerks show her other shades because the
pink did match her OF has been
thing laugh hitherto And fondness palette
and brush has been frivolous accomplishment luxurious
time They nothing take seriously For they had
do.
There factory where the OF is priced that
the walls cored especial hue which has been found