davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
nctionS==FirSt Floor

Little things at little prices You won't miss the money but you'll know if the notions there.
 Bathasweet Rice Powder :. .............. . 23c English Elder Flower Soap, large cake ...... . Sc Colgates Dental Powder ... ...... 15c Colgates Vaselne Camphorce, tube .. ..... 1Oc Hotel Toilet Paper, 1900 sheets per roll ... .... Sc Sterling Silver Hat Pins, bright dull finish " . 25c Ladies Garters fancy silk elastic ribbons &C., 59c and 76c Fancy Silk Elastic plain and ruffed .. .... 23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
HS'kNomEs I DRYG0oDS CO


you can't afford to good clcthes try We sell only the best stuff, but the price-thats the idea.
 Just received shipment of tes all coor but double quantity of greens and browns This makes line complete in fourinhands Wndsors English squares and pufs. If you ties, have your kind, from Boys SutsNew select ins for the little fellow in Buster Browns and Russian bouses They the latest styles and like leather, $400 and :. ;. .. :. .$4.5O Boys heavy cotton eeced shirts and drawers all sze regular 35c value, Monday only :. .. ...... .25c Sweaters of all kinds for boys and of every description
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

It purifes and enriches the blood, cures pimpies, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility.
 "I have taken Hoods SarsAparilla and found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac- tion. It takes away that tirNd feeling. gives energy and puts the blood in good condition" Miss EFF1E CoLoSNE. 15Ss 10th Street. N. w.. Washington. D. c.
 cure and keeps the pron1lsoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

sATINOLA is a new discovery, guaranteed and money resunked if 1t fails to rernoySul the worst eass of Freckles. Pinplsa. Ti.n sallowncss. Liver Spots. BlackhsadA anr skin eruption, in a0 days. Leavesk E oE aIa Say clear, soft, healthy and rsstorO kIh k.h s S..s S.n of youth. Thousands testify ntts s sSs vesr1,s Of sstinoiS, Prize 500 'y.nd ti by leading Prepared only by
 a0,1 ,n Mo.,-SD. or .3T CO. Paris. Tenn sastS. 2Ory Dy all leading arug.
 ~ Ee4-suA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Sboe Department=-First Floor.

Its principle of wisdom that the feet bs well protected It's principle of fashion that they be neatly clothed Our shoes combine these two essentials and tack another quality price Slippers for evening dress in feathers match every gown
 Suede kid Cy ties brown black grey and green, French
 and Cuban heels also pat kid strap and ribbon ties $35O Misses Shoes made by Dugan Hudson and Co., for dress
 sion button lace the prettes thing made $250 and$3 Boys Shoes the famous Alden line makers of mannsh shoes for
 little =. .. .... .. ...... ..... .$20O to $3.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Hoods JdfSdpdriLL0

pense. TnHt medicine is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
linen Department--First Floor.

Down goes the mercury but it will have take several tumbes before catches prices Come in and let help you think about Thanksgiving Linens.
 Full bleached hand to hemmed and ironed sheets S1x90 this Extra heavy and large Honey Comb Bed Spreads full beached and ready for use ..... .$l.Iz Extra large patent finish Toilet Masees quilt worth $500 our price . S2. .12 72nch hem stitched side board scarf of fancy drawn
 work, worth $1.5o, Monday special .. :. .S9c 72nch hetched side board scarf two of fancy drawn
 work $1.00 value, Monday .... .. ...... ... 65c Linen Table Damask bleached, 64nches wide 49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
MARKETS TODAY.
BearIsh Tone in Wheat Pit Not
Withstanding Conditions.
Sentiment I'm Corn Pit About
Equally Divided.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Selling at $4.25 to S6.4O.
Hogs Steady-BuIk of Sales at
S.. to 1918.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, June AT-Notv-ith-
standing the favorable weather conditions
IN the south and the bearish tone of tha
Iowa crop report, sentiment in the wheat
pit today was bullish. Offerings were quite
on July were unchanged to 1sc lower, at
s49s4s4 September was unchanged to
small receipts and the buliish Prussian
crop report soon brought out a consider
coming in sufficient quantities TO satisfy
this demand and in consequence prices
We're forced upward, July advancing to
654651sc. september sold up to eU1sd6gl4c-
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 1S5 cars, against 146 cars a
CORN-sen timent in the corn Dit was
about equally divided, the fine weather
and bearish tone of the Iowa crop report
offsetting the effect of light receipts and
higher cables. Trading was light ana
mainly by scalpers. July opened a shade
lower to a shade higher, at 4Sssq4S3zc.
sold off to 4S14 GI4S9sc, and rallied to 4S1Ad
4S9sc. September opened a shade to 1s1
rs, e IQWer' at 4Sssa4Ss4e' ana solo UP TO
OATS-Oats were firm, Influenced by the
crease in receipts July opened unchang-
ed to 1sc higher, at 391sd391zc, and sold up
to 1880. September opened unchanged to
shade higher, at 321sc to S23sqS234c, and
held firm at 3214c.
general profit taking. The weakness was
more pronounced in view of the small
receipts Of hogs and firm prices at the
lover. at SIS 1918 20, sold up to $3.50. bur
declined again to $13-15. Lard opened "a
10c lower, at S715Q7.2o, and held within
the opening range. Ribs were 5171zc to
1oq121kc lower, at s.. 627zl7. 677a-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, S1o1; No. Z
red, $50: No. hard, 91Q95c; No. hard,
$4,000; No northern, 98ci No. north
CoRN-No. 2. 4s5449c; No. 3. 4S1A94s4c
oATs--No. 2, 40c; No. 3. s91zc-
RYE-Sept., 52Q SIC; July, 5S1zc-
FLAX-Cash: NV. S1-O1; S--W-, $.o0i
July, 800: Sept, S1.O5: June, 500.
TIMOTHY-June, s.. 421k; Sept, $S.121z.
| CLOVER-June, s10.75-
BARLEY-Cash: 34d55c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

ration for Commercial reciprocity
which is possible only under a pro-
tective tariff, and whenever recfproc-
lty arrangement can be perfected
without injury to any industry
The opposition to the reciprocity
plank was led by Mr.. Blythe of Iowa
Representative Dalzen and Senator
Hansbrough, while Senator Lodge and
Senator Foraker persisted in an effort
TO secure the declaration. 1t was
urged that reciprocity had been in
dorsed by previous platforms, and
more particularly in the last speech
of President Mckinley at Buffalo, and
had been followed by the present ad-
ministration in carrying out the pol
lcles of the Mckinley administration.
More time was spent on this issue
than all the remainder of the plat
form, and all opponents only consent
ed to agree when it appeared that the
| night might be taken into the COM
m1ttee on resolutions and possibly be-
fore the convention. AS the matter
| stands now the subcommittee viii
report unanimously. and it is expected
It's action viii be ratified by the com
mittee at its meeting today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

court why he had not begun his action
in the district court, had made charges
against Judge T. c. Wilson. The origi-
nal papers in the case were received
by County Attorney -Eckstein. Judge
Wilson has called a meeting of the bar
for toaay when he probably VIII ask
that the matter be investigated
The alternative writ of mandamus
was received and served upon Judge G..
H Alexander and S. L. Barrett. clerk
of the city court. 1t requires them to
issue warrants for the arrest of about
a dozen alleged gamblers upon the
complaint of Mrs. Sarah A. King, or to
show cause for not so doing by June %.
They refused again to issue the war
rants and will file their answers Thurs
day. The affair grew out of an expert
ence of son of Mrs. King. He lost,
it was alleged in a petition filed some
time ago, about $1,000 in Joint" Mr..
Campbell was attorney for Mrs. King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

Wall Street New York. June Il
OCKS-Opeuang prices OF stocks today
were small Traction higher than last
Pacific group measuring the maximum in
the active list Business was on a small
scale.
Prices wavered small fraction either
way on very small dealings. advancing
aand yielding. Minneapolis, St Paul and
5ault Ste Marie. Wheeling and Lake
Erie second preferred, Consolidated Gas
and North American advanced a point,
while Kansas and Texas preferred and
Corn Products preferred sold IA to III
There was scarcely any variation in
prices after the opening dealings except
IN minor stocks Kansas City Southern
rose z point the preferred 81 point, Uni
ted States Express III points and Cana
dian Pacific Minneapolis. St Paul and
Sault Ste Marie preferred, Chicago Ter
mina1 preferred, National Railroad of
Mexico preferred. Wheeling and Lake
Erie first preferred and Consolidated Gas
subscription rights about a point
Bonds were firm at noon.
Kansas City Southern preferred lost
half of its rise when profit taking com
menced- Scarcely any Of the prominent
stocks received attention, but there was
increasing demand for the Canadian
group
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
7---@---@
PLATFORM ACCEPTED.
BY Full Committee as 1t Came From
the Subcommittee.

Convention Hall, Chicago June "a
The full committee on resolutions ac-
cepted the work of the subcommittee
practically as it was presented and
there was no controversy worthy of the
name. The committee met at 10 o'clock
today and had completely finished its
work at 11:40. Senator Lodge as chair
man of the subcommittee. read its re-
port and a motion being made to adopt
the work of the subcommittee as the
work of the complete organization it
prevailed without dissenting vote.
The only discussion was over minor
points and there was no reference in
what was said of the tariff or trusts
or other similar subjects. Senator Car
ter of Montana sought to secure a
change in the interstate commerce dec
laration pledging legislation to amend
from time to time the interstate COM
meTce law SO as to make it conform to
the decisions of the courts and the re-
quirements of changed conditions, but
he was overruled on the ground that
a. general declaration was sufficient to
cover the question.
There was also slight discussion of
other features, but it consisted of re-
plies to questions intended to secure a
lucid view of the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

Chicago june 22.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day % 600 head. Market slow to lower.
Good to prime steers, s.. 75G6. 65: poor TO
medium "a .25d5.50; stockers and feeders,
s.. 50d4-50 cows, S1.50G420; heifers, S2.qsQ
calves, 81 50a5.50; Texas fed steers, 5000
525
HOGS-Receipts today. Is 900 head; esti-
mated Thursday, 5000 head. Marker
steady. Mixed and butchers, $5-106I5.35;
good to choice heavy, S5.30GI5.4 40; rough
heavy, s.. 1Oq5.3O; light S5-10d5-25; bulk OF
sales IS 25d5.35
SHFEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
sheen and lambs steady to lower Good
to choice wethers. 49, 1865; fair to choice
mixed, $4.001I4 20; western sheep, S3.50d
90. clipped western lambs, S6.O0d6- So,
spring lambs, $450d7.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
CHARGES AGAINST ADDICKs.
He Is Accused of Using Money to Con.
troll Election of DELEGATES.

Chicago, June 22.-The credentials COM
mittee organized for work with Senator
McComas of Maryland in the chair BY
unanimous vote the committee upheld
the action Of the national COMMITTEES and
declared the J. E. AddicHs delega ton
from Delaware entitled to seats. A hear
ing was granted to both sides and the
ney, charged that Addieks had at differ
ent times used some $4,000 to obtain the
election of his neutenants and in the eff
fort to elect himself United States sena-
tor Mr.. AddicAs rose to a question Of
personal privilege and emphatically de-
MED the charge He was not permitted
to make a speech, however, but replied
to questions from the COMMITTEES. The
fight between the contesting delegations
at large for Louisiana was long and Wig
orous and was terminated by the decision
of the committee to seat all four dele
gates at large from the Lily White and
an equal number from the Black and
Tans, each to have one-half vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
TARIFF PLANK.
1t Declares for the Cardinal Princi-
pies of Protection"

Chicago, June 22.-The tariff plank
agreed upon by the subcommittee de-
clares for the cardinal principles of
protection and further, that the
rate of duty should be the difference
between the cost of production in the
United States and abroad The rates
of duty should be readjusted only
when conditions have 50 changed
that the public interest demands it.
All such changes should be made by
the Republican party
A long paragraph was adopted in
relation to reciprocity. after very
exciting and protracted contest, by a
bare majority Several votes were
taken on this subject. and it was re-
considered two or three times before
being finally agreed to. It Is decla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

President Roosevelt brought to the
great responsibilities thus sadly forced
upon him, a clear head, a brave heart,
and earnest patriotism and nigh Ideals
of public duty and public service. True
to the principles of the republican
party and to the policies which that
party had declared he has also SHOWN
himself ready for every emergency and
has met new and vital questions with
ability and with success. The confl-
dence of the people in his justice. IN
to render personally an inestimaple
fservice to the country by bringing
about a settlement of the coal strike,
which threatened such disastrous re-
suits at the opening of the winter IN
Our foreign policy under his ad-
ministration has not only been able,
vigorous and dignifed, but in the
highest degree successful
The complicated questions which
arose in Venezuela were settled In
such a way by President Roosevelt
that the Monroe doctrine was sig
nally indicated and the cause of
peace and arbitration greatly adj
vanced.
His prompt and vigorous action in
Panama which we commend in the
highest terms. not only secured to US
the canal route, but avoided foreign
complications which might have been
of a very serious character. He has
continued the policy of President Nc
l1A4iAAtSS III Lie orient anu OAE pOS1llou
in China, signalized by our recent
commercial treaty with that empire,
| has never been so high. He secured
the tribunal by which the Vexed and
perilous question of the Alaskan
boundary was finally settled.
| Whenever crimes against humanity
nave been perpetrated which have
shocked our people, his protest has
been made and our good offices have
been rendered, but always with due re-
gard to international obligations.
At Peace With All
Under his guidance we find ourselves
at peace with all the world and never
were we more respected or our wishes
more regarded by foreign nations.
Prominently successful in regard to
our foreign relations, he has been
equally fortunate in dealing with do
nestle questions. The country has
known that the public credit and the
national currency was absolutely safe
in the hands of his administration. In
the enforcement of laws he has shown
not only courage, but the wisdom
which understands that to permit laws
to be violated or disregarded opens the
door to anarchy, While the just en-
forcement of the law is the soundest
| conservatism. He has held firmly to the
fundamental American doctrine that all
men must obey the law, that there be
no distinction between rich and poor,
! between strong and weak, but that JUS
/ tice and equal protection under the law
must be secured to every citizen with
out regard to race, creed, or condition.
His administration has been thorough,
vigorous and honorable, high minded
and patriotic. We commend it without
reservation to the considerate judgment
of the American people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
WOMEN ON HAND.
Platform Committee Is Asked to In
SORT a Suffrage Plank.

sert a Suffrage Plank.
Chicago, June 22.-Before confding
the work of constructing the platform
to the subcommittee the full com
mittee on resolutions of the Repub-
lican convention listened to a dele
cation of woman suffragists, and also
to Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri,, who presented an international
arbitration plan.
The committee adjourned to meet
at 10 o'clock this morning, and Sen
ator Lodge at once convened the sub
committee. Representative Bartholdt's
plan reads as follows:
I'VE favor the peaceful settlement
of international difficulties by arbitra-
ton and advocate the negotiation of
arbitration treaties between the gov
eminent of the United States and the
government of other nations"
Ralph Loveland, a member of the
committee, presented a plank pledg-
ing the party to further Improvement
of waterways, but that such improve
ments be confined to channels within
the United States. He said a great
deal of our river and harbor work
had been done in Canadian waters.
An application was made for a
hearing by the Afro-American league
and Negro Suffrage association. A
peonage plank was presented by Del
egate H. l. Johnson of Georgia, as
follows:
s'The growth of a new system of
involuntary serYitude in several states
and known as peonage, appalls the
conscience of the country, and we
commend to the Republican members
of congress the enactmen t of such
additional laws as will effectually for
bid and punish the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
MASS MEETING.
Addressed by Secretary Shaw at the
Auditorium.

addressed by secretary shaw at tne
Auditorium.
Chicago, June 22.=Secretary Shaw
and Representative J. Adam Bede of
Minnesota addressed an immense
mass meeting in the Auditorium last
night. Frank o.. Lowden presided.
Both Mr.. Bede and Secretary Shaw
were accorded an ovation-
Mr.. Bede began by paying tribute
to Mckinley and Hanna, and said
their lives 5s840uld be an Inspiration
for men to go%on VITA the work they
had begun. Z. ArFIa1lss greeted his as
sertion that the people of the United
States sym athize with Japan in her
struggle with Russia because Japan
stood for liberty and higher civili-
cation. Continuing he said the south
ern people regarded the black people
of the south as a great burden to
them. In all the history of the world
he declared there had not been an
black men of the south have made in
the last forty years.
Secretary Shaw defended the prac-
tice of American manufacturers who
sell abroad cheaper than at home.
Some articles thus sold are protected
in this country by patents, and are not
so protected in the foreign countries.
Further, the manufacturer is allowed
a rebate on imported raw material
when he exports the finished article,
and this permits a reduction of price.
Nearly every class of goods imported
into this country, said Secretary
Shaw, is obtaina BILE below the regular
foreign market, showing that foreign
manufacturers do the same thing that
is complained of by critics of the
American tariff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
POOR BURTON.
He Was at Chicago But Had No Part
in the Proceedings.

in the Proceedings.
The correspondent of the Kansas
City Star at Chicago sends his paper
the following:
In one corner of the Auditorium
hotel there stood this afternoon a man
or rather distinguished appearance
VINO looked at the throng about hinn
much as a small boy while in disgrace
looks at the children who refuse to
permit him to join in their play. Oc-
castonally a glance would be thrown
in his direction by some western dele
gate who would imme diately hasten
by, appearing to fear that he might
be recognized and spoken to. -Four
years ago the man who thus stood
alone and friendleSS led the Kansas
delegation to the Republican national
convention which met in PHILADELPHIA.
1t was he who made a speech to Theo-
dore Roosevelt serving notice -1Don
decline the nomination for vice presi-
dent, and that his name would be
presented to the convention by Kan
sas regardless of the attitude of other
states. 1t was J. Ralph Burton. then
regarded as a rising man in politics.
and by many thought to step into the
shoes of the late Senator John J. In
gals.
Since 1900 Mr.. Burton has been
elected to the United States senate. he
has been brought to disgrace by his
action in accepting what amounts to
a bride; he now stands convicted of a
crime, and with a jail sentence hang
ing over his head he awaits the action
of higher courts to which he has ap-
pealed. After looking at the conven-
ton crowd for a few hours this after
mono, Senator Burton took a train for
the east, knowing he might have no
part in the proceedings that interest
his party,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
Knnsas Citr LfvestocIz ATnrIzet.

Kansas City, Mo, June 22.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1900 head, including 500
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, "a. 25l6 40 southern steers, 81. 70
d5.70; southern cows. $2.00dA0 native
cows and heifers, s.. O0d5. 40 stockers and
feeders, s.. 756A70 bulls, S2500425, calves,
&. 50d4 Is: western steers, $4.O04600s west
ern cows, S2.O0N425.
HOGSEReceipts today, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk Of sales, s. 0el5l5 heavy,
s510d5.20; packers, S5.0od515; pigs and
lights, "a .20a5.05.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady to weak. MuttOns, A.JO1
535: lambs. SIS. 006I7. 90: range Wethers, S4.00
"A 90: ewes SO. 50d4. 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
1BLAoK AND TANsr Will FIGHT
INA Faction Dissatisfied With
Committees Ruling.

Chicago, June 22.-The .b1aclr and
tam Louisiana. faction decided affe9
leaVlng the credentials committee room
that they would carry their contest on
70 the floor of the convention, the
Cohen people believe that great in
justice was done them nv snIitfine t,air
vote with the Lily Whites" and are
determined to fight to the last a CON
testing delegation from Alaska COM
posed of A v Watson. n NJ MarlFaT7
J. +. Rudd ana L. NJ. Tfsdale appeared
before the credentials committee to file
claim for the seats held by the dele
cation headed by John Y. Heide. They
were not accorded a hearing because
they had not filed their paper in time.
Mr.. Rudd of the contestants said:
I'VE never knew that we We're
obliged to file papers. So we have lust
Travelled 5000 miles to make this fight
and now can not state our case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
He Would distinguishing Fac
tor on Ticket.
HIS GREAT AMBITION.
1t Is to Fill Place I'm the Ma
tiOnal COngresr.
John Curran, Candidate for
Secretary of State.

It is altogether likely that David
Overmyer of Topeka will be the fu-
sion nominee for congressman at
large.
Mr.. Overmyer is not helping along
his own boom to any extent and while
some of the fusion leaders may have
discussed the question of his nonina-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
FLOODED THE TOWN.
CIoudbmst on Wolf Creek in Colorado
Creates Alarm

Granada, Colo.s June 22.=A cloud
burst on Wolf creek flooded the town
last night The screams of women in
the houses on the low land in the west
part of town summoned the citizens
who rescued all who were in danrar
The streets were flooded. Dry creek
is a river, and it is feared that there
was loss of life among the ranchrnen
living near the creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

Kansas City. June --CIose-WHBAT-
receipts today, 81 cars Quotations:
SSdliys f451u 1850 Sept 7O≻ Dec. 702t9
703sc- Cash: No. 2 hard S6lS7lkc: No, )
hard, SzQS6c; No. 2 red $50; No 3 red
CORN-Marlzet lower. July, 45ssc. Sept
zsza a43ssc; Dee, 39c- Cash. No. 2 mixed
50d501zc; No 8 mixed, &c, No. 2 white
49n491zc; No. white 4S3A049c-
OAIS-Market steady No 2 white, 42c;
No mixed, 4QG141c.
RYE@64c-
HAY-Choice timothy, s10.00d10 50;choice
prairie. IS. 00Qs. &C.
BUTTER-Creamery, Is6l5c; dairy, 12c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh. 1sc.