davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
Underwear
Hosiery

Bargains in medium
weight garments. Most of
the following items have
been cut In price.
ChiIdren's Red Cotton Hose
Good length; sizes 5 to So only.
Regular 10c hose; special E
for tomorrow, pair DC
ChiIdren's Black Cotton Hose
Ribbed; sizes 5 to z II Lisle finish,
double heel and toe. Excellent 10c
values; special for tomor- O.
row, pair OC
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose
Broken sizes; black only. A spe-
cial bargain for tomorrow nE
at two pairs for GUC
Women's 49c Hose. 25c-These
are exceptional bargains; brown
only; double heel and toe, elastic
ribbed tops. Special for Or
tomorrow. pair GUC
Women's Union SuitS-Wing
sleeves. knee length: ecru color.
Regular 4Sc suits; special o.
for tomorrow, suit GOC
Misses Cotton Vests = Full
sleeves; white only; fine ribbed.
Regularly Csc; for tomor- H.
rows special sale, each 1C
ChiIdren's Union Suits - Well
made, fitted bodies; button down
front Special values at, o.
suit GOC
Women's Ribbed FTeeced Vests
and Pants-Vests have long sleeves;
pants are ankle length. Extra
values at soc; our special DE-
price tomorrow. garment UOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
ChinaWare Clearance

It ism often that there chance to buy good china
ware as cheap selling it. We simply must close
out this entire china store. If this selling at
the marked prices it would be exceedingly cheap. The
prices have made give you the opportunity of
owning this delightful chnaware at prices that other
stores pay at wholesale.
Monday we started a of enthusiastic bargains
it will be kept up all this week There will be more bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

| Writing Papers AKA inch size.
| This is ruled for beginners in writing.
To be sold tomorrow at rs sheets E~
for u
Slate Sponges- size. each 1c.
Single States Wood frame; two
sizes. s " x12h inch size at, each sc.
6xS inch size, each Sc.
Double Slates-Sx11 inch size, felt
bound; to be sold at, 3D.
each ON
Double States - Felt bound,
.Skx121z inch size; to be sold &C.
at, each 3UO
Double SIates-Felt bound, 11x15
inch size; will be sold at, o.
each ZIG
Slate PencilS-In box containing 4;
will be sold tomorrow at, per box 1c.
Writing Ink-Red and black; good
size bottles and they are full; at z
each JC
Pen HoIders-Many different kinds;
will be sold at, each 1c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

BIeached Pillow Cases-42x36 in.
Easily worth 10c; to be closed o.
out tomorrow at, each OF
"a Bleached Muslin-We've got en-
tirely too much of this. Regularly
marked &c and &c; we are going to
close it out tomorrow-we have QA -
made a special price of. yard O/<O
Window Shades-These are the best
oil Opaque; 3x6 IT. size; dark green
only. Mounted on warranted spring
roller. Marked price $50; to- Ore
UnbIeached Turkish Towels-1sxS0
inch size. Exceptional value at 12Ac;
&c will be our low cash price.
MarseiIIes Bed Spreads-Satin I'm
ish; S1x90 inch size. $2.48 marked
price; will be sold tomor- @ on
row at, each - sO0
Bed Comforts-We have got them
marked at S5c. Large, heavy COM
forts at that price, made of good
material and well filled, will be en-
priced tomorrow at, each V0O
Calicoes at Sesame kind that are
marked &c in other stores. Good
patterns and colors; to be on sale 6A
at, yard VO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

Pen ets-"Suburban'' linen,
SKIS inch size; exceptionally good;
so pages, unruled; e.
each OS
Pen Tablets "Marigold." unruled;
SKIS inch size; "A pages, at each sc.
Pencil TabletsE"Our Flyer" 515x9
inch size; full 500 pages. ruled; e.
at, each UC
Pencil Tablets-"The Band Wagon"
unruled; ski inch size; con- e.
tains 100 pages; each OA
public School, Tablets-Ruled;
Sx10 inch size; so pages-better quail
ity than the usual pencil tablet; E~
at, each ~
School Paints-Each box contains
Is colors. brushes, etc. Worth m
Csc; will be sold special at 1UO
Paints-In black enameled tin box;
Is coIors, complete with brushes, etc. |
Were marked 10c; will be sold e.
tomorrow at JIG
Book Straps-Strong handle with |
two straps. Special at SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

Table GIassware-Sugar bowls.
spoon holders, butter dishes and
cream pitchers. Worth 10c; will y
be closed out tomorrow at. each fC
Cream Pitchers-Of plain white
ware, quart size. Marked price is
19c and Csc; will be closed out
tomorrow, each VC
Gravy Boats-Of plain white ware.
Csc marked price; will be sold fE
tomorrow at, each VC
Gallon Pitchers-Of fireproof clay.
You can fill this with water and set
it right on the stove without danger
of breakage. Marked soc; will De
be closed out tomorrow, each OOC
ChiId's Play Dishes-were sold at
10c set; to be sold tomorrow at sc.
Sugar Bowls-Fancy white china.
Have been marked as high as an
35c; will be sold tomorrow, each j OC
Wine Goblets-With genuine cut
stem. These are extra fine. Marked
s1.75 for set of six; special Ct 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
School Supplies

Not only prices the lowest but the quality Of the school supple
convenient buying There ism other store Topeka that offer
the following addition
mate CASH. Read these SUGGESTIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

gains in each succeeding &C
Medicine Glasses - Clear blown
glass, 2-oz. size. Marked 10c; to close
them out we have reduced that -
price to, each II
Wine Glasses-With stems, deco
rated with gold bands. Marked 75c
per set of six; special closing Or
out price, set OVC
Syrup Pitchers-With nickel plated
tops, neat style. 25c is the marked
price; special for this closing To-
out sale, each ~
Fancy Card Trays-Silver plated
patterns. Will be sold at each 1Sc;
Csc was the original price.
Tea Pots-Stone ware, individual
size, black color. 19c is the regular
marked price; to be sold to- q
morrow at, each W
China Pie PIates-Marked price. is
35c per set of six. We will close 0nC
them out tomorrow at, set GUC
Individual Butter Dishes-Usually
sold at SC each; will be priced e.
tomorrow at, each ~
Covered Butter Dishes 3-piece
styles, plain white ware. SOC is the
price-only a few of them left
to close out tomorrow at, each 15c.
Cooking CrocIxs-Made of fireproof
clay; 6-quart size. Marked price soc;
will be closed out tomorrow at Orc
each 6OC
Cups and Saucers-A big assortment
of them, all fancy styles. Worth as
high as soc; take your choice On
tomorrow, each 6VO |
Pie Pans-Of fireproof clay, glazed |
on the inside. 10c is regular nc
price tomorrow, each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

AH-WooI Black Brocade = So
inches wide. 39c quality; tomor-
row, yard Csc.
Fancy Taffeta Sflks-Lace and
satin stripe effects; colors are black,
tan, navy, cardinal, yellow, and
brown. This is excellent silk for
making waists. Marked price was
59c-that was low for such silk;
we will have it priced On
tomorrow, yard OON
Pongee-24 inches wide. An ex-
celIent quality; to be sold Az
special at, yard 8UG
Wasting SiIks-Variety of colors
in stripes and figures; fancy effects;
very desirable for autumn waists.
Quality that was marked En-
csc; will be priced at, yard UJC
Use and 79c quality will be priced
tomorrow at, yard 49c.
Crepe de Cygne-30 inches wide;
black, nile, pink and cream colors.
SOC is a staple price for it; Dr.
to be sold at, yard OOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

Lead Pencils-with rubber tips;
the usual 2 for sc kind, tomorrow
each 1c.
Steel Pens@The kind you pay lie
for regularly; package of 20 assorted
package VC
School Crayons- are wood
covered. They're worth 1Oc; will e
be sold tomorrow, per box DC
Chalk Crayons-Sfx colors in a box.
Worth sc, at per box 1c.
Barnes Copying Ink-Quart stone
bottles Worth Csc; will be nE
sold at, per bottle EUC
Box Paper-This is mostly white,
but one style contains half white and
half blue, with envelopes to match; 25
sheets of paper and "a envelopes in
each box. Worth as high as IN
15c; special at, per box lUC
Lead Troublesome with inserted
rubber ends, others plain; one style is
fancy covered. These at your
choice, sc per dozen, or for 4C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
School Boys Clothing Bargains

We clothing
Model
cheap; bought big stock clothing Kansas City retail firm and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
995 Will Buy Guaranteed Six-Hole Stee
Range That Hardware Stores Would Sell for $1,000
Dress Goods

In this dress goods department tomorrow you can
buy some lines of goods at specially reduced prices
Fabrics that want to close out because the Model
store carried them from last year, others are
styles the Kansas City store shipped and that we
selling special for this day. You will find news
5Oc wool dress goods at 49 worth at least 75c, and
many special bargains in silks, all of them remark
able stirring values for Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

Wool Dress Goods at 49c-AIl-
wool venetians, fiannels, Sicilians,
tweeds. mohair weaves, repellants,
zibelines. and others, from SO to
81 inches wide. Very handsome
line of servfceable, stylish Az
fabrics, at your choice, yard IL
Shower Proof Cloth-This comes
In novelty mixtures. Popular for
making skirts and Jackets; very
desirable because it's warm Or
and sheds the rain; at, yard Que
Atwood F1annels IS inches
wide; gray plaid effects; suitable for
underskirts- soc rs the marked
price; we will sell IL at CSC tomor-
row as long as the lot lasts.
Henrfettas and Cashmeres-We
want to close out at yard 19c- SO
inches wide; black and colors.
worth $50; your choice IN
tomorrow, yard IL
Black Brocaded SfIk-An ele-
CANT fabric. 49c was the marked
price; will be sold at, M
yard GJO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
Wrist Bag

Up-to-date styles; nice walrus
leather; a good large size, fitted
with coin purse and card cases;
acc and sec values tomor- On
row, each OJC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
Staple GOOdS--LinenS

Goods that you pay otl
prices for you can buy in Il
cause this is a cash buying
mention some lots of goods
out for various good reason
some are not large enough.
and interestingly low priced
German Blue Calico-a4 in. wide;
checks, stripes, and figures. The
marked price is ~ nc; to close this
entire lot out-we have about 500
at, yard SC
Plain Ruf1ed Swiss Curtains-with
fancy colored border, 6-fnch ruff1es,
~ yards long; well made of good
sell them tomorrow at G1 Or
DenteIIe Arabian Curtains=3Z
yards long. These are extra large and
very elegant lace curtains. Marked
price $4.98; to close out the few we
have reduced the price to, 90 En-
pair 0Os OU
Russia Crash-Unbleached IS in.
wide. 10c is a very low price for it;
our marked price for tomor- OH
row will be, yard O/&G
Homespun Damask-60 in. wide,
cream color, heavy weight. Easily
worth 55c; will be sold tomor- o.
row at, yard OJO
White Ruff1ed Swiss Curtains"2h
yards long. Marked 45c; to close
them out they will be priced Q0@
tomorrow at, pair OJO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Take notice that will make a
final settlement on the estate Of D.
L. Boozer. deceased, in the Probate
Court for Newberry county, on Mon
day. August I, 1904, and Immediately
thereafter apply to said Court for a
discharge as administrator of said es-
tate.
All creditors of said estate are here
by notified to present their demands
against said estate, properly attested
on or before said date, and all parties
owing said estate must make settle
ment with the undersigned at once.
D. L. Boozer,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-22
When Mrs. Cleveland Shops.
Success.

Success.
1t is said in Princeton that. if Mrs.
Grover Cleveland had been a man,
her equipment for high place
would have been as substantial as
that OF the ex-preSident. Besides the
breadth OF view. tact. and personal
magnetism which have won her the
respect and Affections OF all dwellers
in the university town. she possesses
a faculty which is an invaluable asset
10 public man. She is celebrated in
Princeton for her remarkable memory
II names and faces.
Vt 4 recent afternoon a5semblage.
2; which she was one OF the hoStesscs.
4 guest. who was stranger IN the
;own was asked if she had ever met
Mrs. Cleveland.
YES" she answered. we chatted
together for a moment once III New
York. but il was seven or eight years
ago Shes forgotten all about me.
ii course. and shall have to be in
troduced again.
oh. no. YOU won't" replied her
friend: no one ever has to be in
troduced TO Mrs. Cleveland twice.
The latter, after greeting the
Princeton woman. turned to the Wis
i!or with a quick smile OF recogni-
ton.
why. Mrs. - she exclaimed,
hesitating not an instant tor the
name. Il am very glad to see you!
Busy New York women don't come
to visit us often You mustn't forget
to call on me-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-22
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Rheum
tism, Gout. Gravel, Dropsy, Inham-
nation OF the Bladder, Bad Blood and
Nervous Troubles caused by Sick
Kidneys.
Mayes Pharmacy. the we'll known
druggist OF Newberry. knows by eN-
perience that HINDIPO will cure all
forms OF Kidney and Nervous Troub-
les. and will guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk: it costs you nothing if it don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid, on receipt Of 50 cents. E boxes
for S2.5o under a positive guarantee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-22

wise. for them to inhabit. and as they
are altogether too lazy to build their
own holes they simply move into the
ones already prepared for them.
They arc harmless creatures. though,
and the dogs do not resent their ad-
vent
The snakes do not live in the
towns in the same numbers as the
dogs and owls. because these two BY
uniting their efforts manage to kill
a good many OF them. In every prairie
dog town a sealed hole is occasionally
seen. Every sealed hoie means that
in it all unhappy rattler has threshed
away his life.
To corner a rattler in hole re-
quires not little work and ingenuity
on the part OF the dogs, for the snake
is just as smart as they are in skur-
rying through underground passages,
and it is only when preparation has
been made beforehand, and the snake
lured into some hole the underground
outlet to which has been already seal
ed, that he is really cornered. Then
all enmiry between dogs and owls is
forgotten. and every town feud is
buried. while all hands fall to and fill
up the hole that the snake has enter
ed. Relieving each other from time
to time, clawing and digging, and
showing down. even narrowing the
quarters of the unhappy prisoner,
they finally complete the job to their
satisfaction, restore the conical
mound. and leave it there as warn
ing.
There are more snakes around dog
towns in spring than at any other
time. Baby prairie dogs may be had
the year round, for four or FIVE litters
are brought forth annually, and each
litter is six or seven puppies. But the
delights of owl eggs and of baby owls
can be known only in the spring, and
the snake never fails to take advan-
tage of the season.
The prairie dog is the steel spring
OF the animal kingdom. Compared to
his movements the stroke of a cats
paw is deliberate to the point of slow
ness.
At one moment he will be sitting
on his launches at the mouth of his
hole. cheerfully barking at his fell
lows. The next. he will have disap-
peared down the hole, and you see
only the fash of his unimpressive tail
as he goes When he runs it is al
ways in a zig-zag course. but there
is not the slightest diminution OF
speed on the turns.
Morton Albaugh. state bank COM
missioner OF Kansas. comes from the
prairie dog end of the state, and has
himself suffered from their inroads on
his ranch. He insists that no legis-
lative action would be necessary to
rid the country OF the pest if the peo-
pie once realized how delicious the
meat of the creature is.
He thinks. however. that before
this state OF things can be brought
about the name will have to be
changed to ''prairie SQUIRREL or some
thing or that sore. The word dog
protects the creature from being
eaten
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-22

1t is possible to move in political
circles and still be square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
How NEXT LEGISLATURE
WILL BE CONSTITUTED
Full Roster of the Two Houses With Some o.
the Latest Gossip as to Their
Probable Organization.

long meeting of the legislature, but the
politicians beginning look their and make
expert calculations organization of the Houses
It is so overwhelmingly Republican branches that
course of repetition OF the kind OF
of the House the Home Rulers
ago. although the Republicans the majority and
had prepared a caucus before the legislature met
but in each body who IS not Repub-
lcan Woods, and Representative H. NJ Kanho
both from the Kohafa Hawaii will have the opposition
themselves will probably have much do in
looking appointments have time for
thing n the OF coup detat
Republicans have something of an embarrassment
membership which embarrassment is like
10 lead to ove1pu whatever the
Offices profit either have to Be
cause this very likely be organization OF
promises at there will be develop
en of strength candidates various offices, and the
friends already beginning figure their
claims the hands of the party
The presidency naturally the first distinction
spoken of and has seemed center around Paul
Isenberq of Oahu D. of Hawaii Both have had
perience presiding and either would acqut himself well
in the place perhaps the OF Mr. lsenbeg has
been most heard up For clerk OF the Senate William
Savdee seems of the although
story comes down the effect that 5 kelino who
the House the last thinks he
has some claims determined effort advance them
This story however, lacks confirmation
w who chairman OF the finance committee
Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30

"As to Port Arthur's falling be-
Iieve that such an event would not by
any means bring the japanese Russo
war to an end. This crisis of the war
from the japanese standpoint will be
when the Baltic fleet arrives in the
Inland Sea, if it ever does, for then
a decisive battle win be fought which
will determine whether or not Japan
can still hold the mastery of the seas. .
John F. Bass. the war correspondent
of the Chicago Daily News syndicate,
who is just returning from the scene
of the bloody operations on the Lao
tong peninsula. sums Up the situation
in the Far East as above. He also
believes that on land the Russians and
japanese have fought each other to a
standstill. However, he still thinks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
STEAL. WATER
TO |RR|GATE
Three Million Gallons
Taken From Pipes
Every Night.

Three millions of gallons of water
are being Stolen by somebody in Ho-
noIuIu from the government pipes
every night between the hours of ten
%. n. and four a. M, or else there is
a leakage in the pipes that foots up
that enormous amount.
Now, We are pretty certain that
there is no such leakage as that comes
to- said Commissioner of Public
Works Holloway yesterday ''Conse-
preparation going on I suppose for
the irrigation of taro patches and truck
gardens in the neighborhood of Homo
lulu.
t.It has been evident for long time
that there has been a large Illicit con-
sumption of water. The consumption
of the city daily foots up about $780,
900 of gallons That is the legitimate
consumption. We have been anxious
for some time to get on the track of
the parties who were using water with
out permission at night, and SO about
three weeks ago we shut off all the
pumps but one at ten o'clock, and not
Ell the amount of water lifted by that
pump. The pump carried three mil
lions of gallons approximately, and all
that water was used up during the
night.
.iNow. of course there can be no such
leakage as that. l can only give you
the figures approximately, because the
whole matter is in the hands of Mr..
Walker. who is preparing report to
this department. and he has gone up
to tie coast. He will submit his re-
port when he comes back, and then
he viii consider what steps can be
taken TO stop this night use of water"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
JOHN r. BASS TELLS or
EXPERIENCES IN THE FIELD

the japanese able to drive the Rus
slams back, not because the former is
an inferior force, but because it is not
a mobile force.
Mr.. Bass places more Importance on
what the Baltic fleet may or may not
be able to accomplish, than on what
future land operations may develop.
The Baltic feet, on paper, gives the
Russians many more and newer bat
tleship than the Japanese. Should the
japanese feet be defeated. the Rus
slams could stop Japan's transport
fleet, which is conveying troops ana
supplies to Manchuria, which in time
would cause the japanese armies to
be cut off entirely from provisions
and ammunition. Port Arthur could
then be revictualled, it's forces and
fortifications strengthened and Russia
CONTINUED on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
ATTACHE here FROM
The SEAT OF WAR

Captain Morrison. S. A. a passen-
ger aboard the Sibe ia, is just from
the seat of war where he had been sent
as military attache for the United
States army. Capt. Morrison was at
tached TO Kuroki's army. and saw all
the fighting including Liaoyang. From
November l to s he was before Port
Arthur observing operations from the
Japanese side.
Owing to his military position. Capt
Morrison is unable to say what he saw
there, except that the defences OF Port
Arthur seem strong. The japanese on
the other hand have trained heavy
siege guns on the lines of forts sur
rounding Port Arthur Capt Morrison
saw no assaults on the fortress.
Capt. Morrison goes to Washington
to make a report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
100000 MEN FELL
AT PORT ARTHUR

Reginald Glossop, a British war COR
respondent returning from the seat of
war on the Siberia, believes that sew
eral months will elapse before Port
Arthur falls. He has been connected
with the army of Gen. Nogi operating
against Port Arthur. He reports that
the Japanese have had terrible losses
before the fortress. Both sides are
fighting savagely ard he believes that
when Port Arthur is taken every Rus
sian defender viii be a dead man. Clos
sop estimates that 100000 japanese have
lost their lives there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
V|ERRA To
GET THE Ak
Clerk In Public Works
Department Goes
Today.

The ak will fall again at the Capitol
today. Henry Vierra, who has been for
long time past a trusted clerk in the
office of the water works section of
the Department of Public Works, wiz
be relieved of his duties. His success
sor, already selected, will be w. P. Fen
nell.
Something of mystery was made
of the vierra case in official circles last
night Commissioner of Public Works
Holloway could not be found, and Gov
ernor Carter knew nothing whatever
of the case.
Mr.. Howland. who has charge of the
water works division, was seen but
would not talk. He was asked the di-
rect question, whether vierra would
be dismissed, and answered: t'I cannot
tell you"
.'will vierra leave the department."
was the next question.
Il decline to answer" replied Mr..
Howland
.win vierra stay in the department? %
he was asked.
Il will not say answered Howland.
And that was all the satisfaction that
could be got out of the only official
other thans the Governor interrogated
directly about the matter And the
Governor knew nothing of the case.
Nevertheless, vierra win go out to-
day. There is small doubt of that Z
And his successor has been chosen.