davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
WHAT NOT COMING TO THE
CONCERT YOU'LL BE
sORRYi
Matchless Bargains I'm the
Wanted veilings and
NeckWear

quick surplus stock These
educuons TO the prices they're paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
esmpl.,. erssl, Hss..tsral.a.r.
eompist, Hetsi .aa ciusTuralsAsr,
ss . Assssas FREDERICK NELSON nc) Complete A'' " assIs
STORE CLOSES AT P. M. INCLUDING SATURDAY
All Made-Up Rugs and Carpets
Reduced in Price

The Carpet third bid for
OF
call will is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

These Cushions are suitable for
use In camps and canoes or -
porches. They are filled with
best quality silk floss and
come IN a large assortment Of
covers. Special price today
and tomorrow, each Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
Marked s3.50---OugIlt to Be $3.50

AT ose. WORTH Misses
and Children school Hats. pref
lily trimmed with flowing
ntreamers and band. brown and
white. blue and white. red and
white. Not a very great guam
THY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
CROPS BOOMING.
Corn rs Growing Rapidly and
Early Varieties Have Tasseled.
Pastures, Alfalfa Fields and Oats
Are Thriving.
THRASHING HAS BEGUN
Harvest Ended in Chautauqua,
Montgomery and Bourbon.
Cutting Has Commenced North
Of Smoky Hill River.
THRASHING HAS BEGUN

The following is from the weekly
crop bulletin, for Kansas. issued today
by Director Jennings Of the govern
ment weather bureau:
General Conditions.
The dry, warm weather of the pre-
eeding week extended over the first
part of the current week Good rains
felI quite generally in the state on the
18th and 18th except in the central
eastern counties and the southwestern
counties. The heaviest rains fell dag
onaIly. across the state from the north
western to the southeastern counties,
in which area many hailstOrms Oc-
cured.
Eastern Division.
Wheat is progressing as far north as
the Kansas river. May wheat is being
harvested north of the river. Harvest
Is finished in Chautauqua, Montgom-
cry. and Bourbon and threshing has
begun in Chautauqua county, develop
ing fair yield and a good berry. Corn
has grown rapidly and in Chautauqua
county the early corn has tasseled.
The corn fields have been we'll cleaned
and many in the southern counties
have been laid by. Sweet corn for
table use, is being marketed in Chau-
tauuUa county. oats are generally
well headed, though on short straw.
and are now ripening in the central
and southern counties. Prairie grass
is doing we'll and pastures are good.
The second crop of alfalfa is about
ready to cut and is a good crop. Pc
tatO growth has been checked by dry
weather in Brown and Riley counties
but elsewhere the crop is good. Apples
are doing We'll; the early apples are
ripe in the southern counties and
rlpening in the central. Flax is doing
well and in Crawford is in bloom.
WebWorms have appeared in some
fields In Greenwood and POttawatomie
counties.
Middle Division.
Wheat harvest has begun as far
north as the Smoky Hill river; wheat
generally is in good condition though
some injury has been done by hail
storms Rye harvest is progressing in
Clay county and barley harvest has
begun in Barber county. Corn has
made a good growth this week and the
fields are clean. Early corn is begin
ming to tassel in Sumner county. Oats
are headed in the northern counties
and are riDening in the southern.
Spelt is headed in Washington county
and needs rain in Harper. Grass gen
orally is good. The second crop of
alfalfa has grown rapidly and is now
nearly ready to cut. Apples generally
show fair prospect, though in But
Ter and Cloud counties they have
dropped rather freely. Potatoes are
good Web-wOrms have appeared in
some fields in Kingman and Reno
counties.
Western Division.
Wheat harvest is progressing in
Clark county and is ready to begin in
Ford and Ness counties. Wheat is
filling well in Sheridan and Thomas
counties and heading in Wallace. Corn
is growing rapidly and the fields are
clean Oats and barley are heading in
Wallace county. Barley is fine in
Thomas county. Grass is fine in
Wallace county and has been improv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. s12 N Kansas avenue.I
Robert L Anderson made a, business
trip to Scranton today.
B. o. Smith and son were in town
today from Silver Lake.
Fred WOODBURY. has returned home
from visit to Jackson county
Miss Hattie Yonkers who has been
visiting friends in Kansas City, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Capron of s1s Mon
roe street, are the parents of a daugh-
( ter, born Thursday.
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon in
stead of Wednesday.
Mollie and Arthur Sipes, of S1S Quincy
street went to St. Marys today for a
short visit to relatives.
Mrs: E. W. Reagan. of Canton, Ill,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. II. RIIt-
ter OF s28 Jackson street
Rev. and MIS- Ford have returned
from an extended stay in Missouri and
are again with their daughter, Mrs. b
J. Harris.
Mrs. o. W. Miller and. little daughter,
Ruth. of Kansas City, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Yonkers, of 1875 Jack
son street.
Albert Dawson has returned from a
| business trip for the drug firm of Pc
trO and Woodford, to the western part
4 OF the state.
! Lost-Sunday, between Congregation
1 al church and KnolHs store, gold hat
/ pin Return to 1882 North Quincy
street. Reward.
Mrs. J. S. Artman has returned to
/ her home in Larkin. Kansas. after a
short visit to her sister Mrs w. c.
/ Steele, of Quincy street
George Fiederling and o. c. Myers
of sStation a We're among the post
J office 6mDIOVPS who had their col ri
increased from $500 to 500 yearly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Akin, of Kansas
| City, were the guests Sunday of Mr..
Atkins brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Lukens, of 1909 Central
avenue.
The Holiness meetings in the tent at
the corner Of Jackson and Grant street
| will be continued every evening this
week: also meetings every afternoon.
except Saturday.
Misses Lena Hohnbaum and Adele
Bistus spent Sunday in Kansas Citv.
They accompanied home Laura Bistus,
who has been here for some time visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Schwartz
and her sister. Miss Bistus..
Mrs. H. r. DeMott of 22O west Cor
don street, returned Sunday from Kan
sas City where she was the guest of
relatives Tor a week She was accom-
panied home by her niece. Miss Media
Smith, who will visit her for a month
Mr. Mitchner, Mr.. Schriffield. Mr.
Cox and Mr Foster, members Of fhe
Baker quartette, were the guests while
in town, of Rev. and Mrs. James w
Eeed OF 1910 jackson street. They. left
TINS morning FOL. Blue Rapids. Kansas
There will be a celebration If tbe
/ Holy Eucharist at the church Of HE
Good Shepherd tomorrow morning at Q
| clock Rev T. J. Collar who was al
Yanced TO the priesthood Sunday morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

rule g. which applies to attorneys from
other states who have been in practice
for a long time.
a list of those taking the examination
here, which will be in progress for an
other day, is as follows:
Robert B. Patrick. Edward r. Sloan.
B. " Humphrey. G. Nyquist, J. ".
Woodward, Lawrence. z. Walter, Nellie
z. Cooke, II. H. Campbell, James NJ.
Fressler, K. NJ. Geddes. Chas. z. Mc-
Ginnis, Guy +. PEGS. NJ. s Gerard, Z.
H. Chandler, L. R. Fulton, T. 2. Rails
back, r. B. Ralston. ]. r. Givens. j. NJ.
Harris, W. A. Hamilton. Amzie E Jor-
dan, T. H. Cureton, Chas. S. Fulton, G.
A. PerrilI, Carl Ackarman, R H
Thompson, H. H. Asher. ]. A. Brady.
II. H. Van Malta. J. J. McCurdy, NJ
b. MichaeIson. F. A. Mccoy, R B.
Butts, Bernhardt Litowick, J. L. Hogin.
S B. Stephens. D. H. Morgan, A p.
Myers, O. L. Claffin, n. H Sanders.
John a. Johnson, 0. NJ. Yount- J. W.
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

beyond Gordon street and between the
Union Pacific and Santa re track.
Where the depot now stands Will De put
u,atefn7an will be present at this place
all the time.
The annual social of the ". F. NJ. S.
of the Kansas avenue M p. chur t;i
which was given last evening at me
Troutman home, 1925 Quincy street
- a 1-e,-,y er5ovab BILE affair and con-
sidering the threatening weather the
attendance was good. The large lawn
which was decorated with many japan
csc lanterns. was a favorite with an, as
was also the porch, where punch was
served during the evening, Miss sta
nies. Miss Harriet Staples. Miss Anna
Myers and Miss Lucille Kutz, preslolng
at the punch bowl. During the ever
ing the Baker quartette sang NUM-
te7. of selections which were greatly
enjoyed. Miss Anna Myers also gave
q pleasing recitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

ing at Grace cathedral, viii be the
eelebrant assisted by Canon Burke
The Ohio club held a very pleasant
III West Sixth street. Mr.. Betz, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who is here visiting
his brother. I. c. Betz, was present and
made a short talk. At this meeting, It
was decided to hold the July meeting
on the ]. II. FOUGHT lawn, at ~ Tay-
Tor street, south.
Announcements have connected my
self with the Fitwell Shoe company, 509
Kansas avenue, and will be glad to
have all my old friends ana customers
come in ana see me in my new loca-
ton. GEORGE CUSWORTH,
Formerly with c. A. Fern
strom's Shoe Store, North
Topeka.
this fan will be the removal OF the
Santa Fe junction depot from the loot
of Laurent street one block north Just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
WANT TO BE LAWYERS.
Examination of Glass of 4S Taking
Place Today

Today the state board of law examin-
ers is f7nding out how much 43 young
LAWYERS know about the business. The
state examination is in progress in the
sI1nreme court room. in charge of ]. D.
NTeFarIand. of Topeka; L. H. Perkins,
lawrence. q H. Buckman, Winfield:
= f Hutchins. kansas City and R. f.
Thompson. Minneapolis.
This is the largest list OF applicants
for s+a+e certificates to practice law that
has ever come before the board. In adj
dition to the 43 students who are being
examined in Topeka. five will take the
examination at Ann Arbor law school.
and three are granted certificates under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
CAPT. GRAHAM S
GRATITUDE
Suffered from Sores on Face and
Back-DoctOrs Took His Money
But Did No Good = Skin Now
Looks Clear as a Babys.
ANOTHER CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Captain W. S. Graham, 1921 Eof
St., Wheeling, WA, writing June IA,
'o4, says: &c 1 am 50 grateful want to
thank God that a friend recommended
Cuticura Soap aud Ointment to me. I
suffered for a long time with sores on
my face and back. Some doctors said
I had blood poison, and others that I
had BARRIERS itch. None of them did
me any good, but they all took my
money. Ny friends tell me my skin
now looks as clear as a babv's, and I
tell them all that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment did it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
Huge Task.

It was a huge task to undertake the
as that of c. F. Collier of Cherokee. Ia
but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: .sNTy,
kidneys were 50 far gone I could not SIT
on a chair without d cushion and suffered
from dreadful backache, headache and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters. however I
found q cure. and by them was restored fo
perfect health. I recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys
liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Arnold
Drug Co, 81 North Kansas avenue Price
80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
Wash Goods

If you really knew the excellent
bargains we have in this depart
ment, you'd be an enthusiastic
as we are. Here are several
fabrics we shall have on sale
tomorrow:
INDIA LINONs, either black or
white. very fine quality; everywhere
you see shirt waists and other gar
ments made of this very fabric; reg
ular Csc grade to be sold to- fEn
morrow for, yard W
MERCERIZED COTTON POPLIN,
clean white fabric that will launder
beautifully and has lots of service; a
popular material for skirts and suits;
regular 25c value for tomor- fnn
row, yard OU
EMPRESS POPLIN, 32-inch width;
one of the prettiest cloths for waists
and children's dresses; an even weave
in dainty bud and flower de- . 9TLn
signs; a 25c fabric Tor yard / G|<J
PIQUE. 2s-inches wide, light and
dark grounds with small neat pat
terms in colors; the 12Hc kind f00
will be priced at yard W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

lola, Kan. June So. I. Purcell. who
formerly owned the Allen County Demo
crat paper Of lola. but sold out and went
into the newspaper business at Cherry
vale. has now sold out the Cherryvale
Republican to another lola man, H. J.
Powell, of the lola business college. Mr.
business trip to Cherryvale, and the re-
suit was he purchased the Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
STILL ANOTHER CURE
Neck Covered With Sores, Hair
Fell Out, Wild With Itching

Mr.. H. J. Spa1ding of Io4 W. Io4th
St., New York City, says: &c For two
years my neck was covered with sores,
the disease spreading to my hair,
which fell out, leaving an unsightly
bald spot, and the soreness, inham-
nation, and merci1ess itching made
me wild. After a few applications of
Cuticura the torment subsidized, the
sores disappeared, and my hair grew
thick and healthy as ever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
AND STILL ANOTHER

For over thirty years I suffered
from painful ulcers and an eruption
from my knees to my feet, and could
ind neither doctors nor medicines to
help me, until took Cuticura which
cured me in six months. (signed J NJ.
G.. Moss, Gainesville, Tex"
cueuFa Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout
ahs world Potter Drug Chem Corps Boston, sols
sapa ess "Hov 70 Cur EyaET Eumouz.u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
New York and PhiladeInbia

cannot be more pleasantly or conven-
iently reached than by the Grand
Trunk-Lehigh Valley Double Track
Route via Niagara Falls Solid through
trains magnificent scenery.
Descriptive literature sent free on
application to Geo ". Vau1l. A. G. p.
& T. A. Grand Trunk Railway system.
1875 Adams ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
Ohio Corn Is DAMAGED.

Columbus, O.. June 2O.-The continued
rains today with heavy thunderstorns
have flooded many fields throughout
central Ohio and reports show that the
corn is badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
The Kind of Footwear
You're Looking For
Here shoe bargains that good'' you
They the style shoes nowhy good
that this store guarantees with Dissatisfaction Money
and they lower priced than you We


WONIEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS.
Comfortable two-strap slippers with
sewed light soles; Opera heels. fanci-
fully trimmed; we have them in all
sizes. Worth $3.50; for the nOn
sale tomorrow. pair 0OG
WOAIEN'S SHOES S1.69.
Dongola shoes with patent leather
tips. extension soIes; medium heels;
made over neat, stylish lasts that are
comfortable fitting; all sizes among
them; worth 81; very spe- O. en-
cial for tomorrow at p luU1
WODIEN'S OXFORDS S1.25.
Read this description and you'll
know just what good oxfords these
are. Made of soft vici kid, plain toe,
lace style with light single soles and
medium low heels. Snug fitting
Regular $1.75 grade for Ct 0E
pair % luHV
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS $1.25.
Three-strap vici kid slippers; patent
leather tips; Opera heels; sewed light
.soles; slippers are comfortable and in
good style; you usually pay $1.75 for
them; special tomorrow at Ct 0E
pair AuAV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
C. E. Delegates
Attention

This store extends an
invitation to you to come
and derive pleasure from
looking through our big
stocks of summer mer-
chandise.
IF you wish to purchase
any of these goods Wen
guarantee you will save
money.
Remember this store is
located at Sixth and
Quincy streets.
Remember that this is
the only strictly cash
store in Topeka.
Remember that this
store has a guarantee of
Satisfaction or Your
Money Back. F"
OaEs BR1cosDS 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
LACE CURTATNS &c m

AANE CURTAINS SIS. 90
The body of these curtains is OF
me net; the border and edges are
OF imitation battenberg work:
handsome designs in the lot. The
curtains are 3 Il yards long and
54-inches wide; your GO m
choice for hR HHH
LACE CURTAINS Sf.69.
In eall our experience we never
saw such big, handsome curtains
selling for $1.69. Full 81 yards
long and 58-inches wide. Large at
tractive designs. Other stores
make you pay So; to- m4 Rn
morrow, pair SR DG
BOBBINET CURTAINS S1.49.
White and eeru bobbinet cur
tains; the ecru ones are trimmed
with battenberg braid; the white
curtains trimmed with lace and in
sertion; both styles are ruf1ed;
special values at mq An
pair
CURTAIN SWISS 1870.
Full yard wide white swiss with
large dots, come in green, yellow
and red colors, dots are woven
right in the cloth, not stamped:
15c would just about be the
other stores prices; to- a0K
morrow, yard E/2G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
TAPESTRY PORTIEREs s1.s5.

TAPESTRY PORIIERES $1.65.
Made of good chenille cord, in
red and green colors. Portieres
are 8 yards long and trimmed with
tassels. For single doors. AS good
as you would pay other stores 50
for; they'll be yours to- @ az
morrow for y ksVU
SHORT ROPE PORTIERES.
These are for double doors. Fine
for summer. Made of strong cord
in red and green, and green and
red mixtures. So is about as low
as we ever knew them to be
priced elsewhere. To- On 40
morrow, pair DGu&Q
SWISS CURTAINS sec.
These are longer, wider and bet
ter made than you can buy in other
stores for soc a pair. Two and a
half yards long with 4-inch ruff1e
sewed on with tape. Made of sheer
swiss in stripe patterns. 90A
Tomorrow, pair y %
BOBBINET CURTAINS CSC.
These curtains are of a splendid
quality of bobbinet; ruff1ed. The
edges are trimmed with lace inser-
ton, set inside the border. $1.25
wouldn't ordinarily buy such
curtains. Tomorrow, 0Qn
pair 0CV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
These bargains Emphatically Say,
ut Pays 10 Pay Cash al Cash Store"
Sumner DraperieS

Some good bargains have occasion to place on sale
tomorrow. You won't to miss such savings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

4-inch Taffeta Ribbons, 10c
How does that sound?
bought an immense quantity Of Messaline Taffeta
Ribbons large Chicago jobber. Ribbons
inches wide that the regular store sells zoe yard
for trimmings, belts and neck ribbons. You ~
bought such wonderful ribbon bargains this NC
before. The entire lot sale tomorrow at per yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

MEMS OXFORDS S1.5O.
Wei kid oxfords with capped toe:
medium weight, sewed soles; neat and
comfortable oxfords; just such OK
fords as you'd pay other stores $1-75
to 81 for; take them to- 0f IN
morrow for pair D LOU
MEMS OXFORDS $500.
Fine velour calf oxfords with dull
kid quarters. Have English welted
soles with q narrow extension edge;
made over late style lasts; a regular
$3.50 grade for the sale to- GO m
morrow, pair BAuUV
BOYS OXFORDS S1.75.
Made of the same quality of Russian
tan leather used in mems shoes that
sell at $3.50 and "a; these boys OK
fords are in Butcher style, sizes
and "A; such as other stores sell
for $3.50; tomorrow, CT 7k
pair
WOMEN'S TAN OXFORDS.
Soft vici kid in a good summer
shade of tan; light sewed soles; up-to-
date styles; very neat and dressy; per-
feet fitting. They will be On M
sold tomorrow at pair 9A.GG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
EtmamctaL.
YES1ERDAY'S STOCK MARKER.
Preponderance of Gains Again-spOtty aud Uneven.

I
 PrepOnderance of Gains Agaln-spOtts
 and Uneven.
 New York, Aug. 16-There was a pre-
 ponderance of gains again to-day in the
 movement of prices on the stock ex- lchange, and the stocks affected had more influence by sympathy on the general list than thos@ which moved yesterday. The market, nevertheless, Icontinued spotty and uneven, and showed moderate improvemGEt in the lvolume of the trading. For some time after the opening, indeed, there was a broad and active market which enabled traders to operate in and out with a facility, and which swept up a further large volume of sales to realize profits without any notable effect on the price leTel. This was the period of the trad ing which demonstrated the growth of the outside interest in the market, such as it is. There was marked decline in animation after the working off of orders accumulated over night in com- mission houses. The market then re- | lapsed into it's professional character and gave evidence of renewed opera tions by that clement to get up prices here and there to serve as sustaining points, while similar measures were ex- tended to ether portions of the list. There is some revival of talk of deals and of combinations, surrounded with more or less mystery after the manner of stories which are most effective on sentiment at times of speculative ex- | citement. The vitality of such rumors lregarding the Northern Securities group seems proof against all delays and disappointments. Its renewed in fiuence was seen to-day in the rise in the Union Pacific, which would benefit largely from the enhanced valuation of Great Northern and Northern Pacific. The revived and successful speculation in Reading up to new record level had la notable effect in encouraging specuIa- tive spirits, tie prolonged advance in that stock offering room for possible analogy in other stocks all through the list that present brilliant hopes to the imagination.
 Strength of wheat was attributed to unfavorable prospects for Russian and French crops rather than to any condi- tions in the domestic crop. The slump in National Biscuit, which is supposed to be due to difference of opinion over financial administrations which threat en a rupture, was of disturbing char acter, but was without effect on the market. The Corn Products stocks had the benefit of the reported ending of the severe competition in the glucose mar~ ket. The rise in the Locomotive stocks had sustaining effect in the railroad equipment group. The large demand for Amalgamated Copper, after it's pro- longed inertia, removed one of the re- pressive influences on the market, but the United States Steel stocks remained impassivA.
 The argument in favor of low-priced stocks centered it's benefit on Chesa. peake and Ohio. The market broaden ed materially in. the late trading, and | the closing was distinctly strong.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,160,O00.
 United States twos declined E and the new fours A on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
NETV FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New Yorls Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and 1E Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close