davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-21
GUARANTEED TO CURE
DISEASED KIDNEYS.

The guarantee we give to refund the money to
any one using Calcura Solvent without benefit,
is something hitherto unheard of in the treatment
Of serious and dangerous kidney and bladder dis
eases. Its wonderful power to cure diseases Of
TIE kidneys and bladder Is the happy result Of
Or. David Kennedy, to make medicine that
would dissolve and expel from the system stone
gravel and uric acid. In this way, Calcura Sol
vent not only cures the disease but also re-
moves I'll irritating causes.
Cal-cura Solvent has such aPeculiarly beneficial
effect that It almost invariably cures, and we run
little risk ii our generous offer. Try the remedy
at our expense if it fails at a small cost to you
il K cares. DO not delay. Write The Cal-cufa
Co., kingston, n. ", for free treatment bottle.
r. A. Drown. Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-21

York Life to Albany while the mort
cage tax bill was up, has been summon
ed to New York to testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-21

The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his sQuaw TO get well as soon As
possible SO that She could do the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-21
Ameriean League Games Yesterday.

at Washington Boston Z, Washing
ton i,
At New York New York /, Philadel-
phia 0.
AT Cleveland Chicago >, Cleveland 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Basement Bargains in PerCales and Ginghan1s

The East Store Basement where more bargains have the saehas been better prepared for week of thusastic selling Only part of the offerings given here 2oO yards best Pecales in short lengths Regular value
 12ac-specia at OC Best quality Apron Ginghams, slightly imperfect A1
 7c value-at as.j@. 41sG Short lengths of Prints in light, dark and medium A.
 grounds, 6Ac valuesat G 5000 yards fancy yoes in navy black and brown 12ac
 value reguarly-now at =. N $500 yards lacestrpe Musns, all desirable coors A01o
 19c vaue-sale price, |. s%1sG Seersucker Cingham in stripes and checks in 10 to yd
 pieces regularly 12ac yd-now at F. SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

Short styles in pretty flower pat terms, stripes and plain white with Persian borders. 89c regular SOc larly-sale price SoS
 White lawn short Kimonas, belted and loose, tucked back and ooc front. Regularly 69c-at ooC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
A HAPPY FATHER.

A son and heir was born to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Phizenmeysr at their resi- dence, Duncan hall, Saturday night. Mir. Phizenmeyer is being congratulat- ed by his many friends on the happy event, which has completely overshad- owed the loss sustained by the smash ing of his big forty horsepower auto mobile at Fordham railway crossing yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

t Samuel Ackelly of 104 Jefferson street, a Iaborer at the gas works on Chapel street. sustained a badly confused arm while wheeling ashes at the gas house yesterday morning. He was taken to Grace hospital in the police ambulance, where it was stated that his injuries were not serious. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
DINNER TO DISTINGUISHED
 GUESTS. -

Last evening at his Hillhouse avenue residence, Professor s. s. Sanford gave a dinner for his guests, Sir Edward and Lady Elgar, who on Friday arrived from England. The guests at the pleas ant event were President and Mrs. Hadley, Professor and Mrs. John F.. Weir, Professor Theodore Woolssy, Professor and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Farnam. Mir. and Mrs. George Sheffield and Miss Dwight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
FORFEITED BOND.

Berlin. June 19.-E. E. Allen of 73 Henry street. New Haven, arrested Sunday for automobile speeding, did not put in an appearance this morning and his bond of $25 was declared for feited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Worthy Candidates
 in White Goods

The pruning knife has been at work without fear or favor-and in the big pricecuts you reap the benefit.
 Opening specials in thebig Cotton Carnival follow: 40-inch White Lawn, good quality, 12ac yd vaue-sc 32inch India Linen, goodquality, fife yd value-7ac 32-inch India Linen, good quality, f4c value-fOc 32nch India Linen good quality, 17c vaIue-t23c 32inch India Linen, fine quality, 22c valae-t5c 32-nch Victoria Lawn, fine quality. 22c value-14c 32inch India Linen, fine qtialy, 25e valae-f7c 32-nch India Linen, extra quality, 33c vaIue-22c Imperial Long Cloth good, fine quality and just the thing for women's childrens muslin underwear 15c qualty-at 10c yd 22c quahty-at f5c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Hosiery and Underwear

Our June Trade Sale which held the center of the stage last week has been merged into the Cotton Carnival The happy combination that you get increased number of values. @ @i A2ls@ , #
 We're especially strong Hosiery bargains this week. and ask you to look up these: $es@sa @~-...&
 Women's tan and black cotton iose-at Sc pair Boys 25C Hose three styles of ribbed-at t5c Womens tan gauze IisIe Hose, worth 39c-at 25c White lace fsle Hose, worth 25c-at <. t2ac W0men's cotton Union Suits, knee length,
 soc yalae-at 35c
 Womens extra size Empress Pants-25c seconds, f6C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
The Cotton Carnival is important to men

We make it doubly so by liberal reductions on the most seasonable goods in stock.
 Mems seamless cotton Half Hose, fast black, in all sizes. A better hose than is usually sold for 12sc for this sale 4 prs for 25c Washable Four-in-hand Ties--in hun dreds of pretty patterns; striped,
 figured and checked effects, in light and dark colors; regularly sold at 25c everywhefe--for this sale 15c, 2 for 25c Mems summer weight, white baibng- gan underwear--shirts with both long and short sleeves, not 80 many drawers as shirts--that's
 why we can offer a Soc gar ,Sn. rnent at EJG All of our doilar-fifty coIored Neglige Shirts-made from madras, soies- cite and other desirable fabrics; plain and plaited bosoms; attached and detached cuffs; off dA 4 nn cred for your choice at D .UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

for making anything from a silver hzz to
an absinthe frappe are to be found in the
place. which opened with good trade
Other new joints are starting up and it
is evident that the trade is to be divided.
President Roosevelt's wolf hunt was light
exercise compared with the grand negro
hunt in North Topeka Saturday afternoon
in which five policemen and a number Of
volunteers participated
About O'clOck q telephone message ar
rived at the police station Niger cut a.
man all to pieces. They've got him cor
nered in a house at SayweI and Madi-
SON The wagon was hastily manned and
a wild run to the north side followed.
When the officers arrived at the scene of
action they found a very excited group,
among whom was the man who was cut
ali to pieces, standing in front of a house
Before they had wasted much time in
searching the house a neighbor kindly in
formed them that the mad man had jump
ed the fence into Garfield park and was
headed north at a 2:40 clip. The officers
piled over the fence into the One-time
park, which is now occupied by mild
eyed bossy cows. and took up the trail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

They all ran until their tongues hung
out, across the turgid Soldier creek and in
to the jungles beyond. There an officer
spotted a colored person, and after stick
ing hlm up with a gun discovered that he
was one of the huntsmen and not the
fugitive He was advised that it was not
a colored mans job, and the chase con-
tinued- After a run of about nine miles,
more or less, the hunt was abandoned and
the tired crew came back home.
The man who was ASA ssinated, murder
ed, cut uD in small pieces and spread
around over the north fringe of the city
exhibited an embrasure on his shoulder
which resembled q sand-bur scratch and
stated that he had received the fearful
wound while trying to take some grain
sacks away from the unknown negro. He
caught said colOred person stealing the
sacks from his wagon, and interfered, with
above results. The wounded man gave
his name as Z. A. Stevenson and stated
that he was not acquainted with the knife
Wielder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
AMERICANS CLEAR OUT
They Leave Rome in Anticipation Of
Strike Trouble.

Rome, April 1.-THE strike Of railway
men which began today was not as
successful as expected. Some of the
men refused to strike and published a
manifesto saying they could not risk
the bread of their families. With these
men and military escort one train left
Rome on each line. A car on each train
was converted into a. prison for use if
arrests are necessary during the jour
neys. Notwithstanding the uncertainty
Of such travelling many Americans left
this city for Naples, Florence and Pisa.
The leaders Of the movement are try
ing to bring a general strike of all work
men but they find little sympathy. If
it occurs the government has decided to
entrust the military authorities with the
maintenance of order.
Five men of war have been ordered to
Genoa to maintain order
The strike is in protest of the new
bill presented by the Forts cabinet. be
cause it provides for the dismissal of
those who go on strike and does not
contain an arbitration clause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co, SO n. Kansas avenuel
E. c. Arnold spent Sunday in St.
Joseph.
H. H. Bair and family move today
from Lowman Hill to 80 Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Demmer have
gone to housekeeping at 1923 Monroe
street.
c. W. Myers of Kansas city was the
guest yesterday Of his father, Marion
Myers.
J. D. Hanley has returned to Topeka
from lola to look after some of his
contracts here.
Mr. and Mrs. James spetter of Argen-
tine were the guests Saturday of Mr..
Spetter's brother, J. r. Spetter.
Mail Carrier Charles Summers is tax
ing a nine days vacation and his route
is being carried by Frank Palmer.
Mrs. E. D. Small of Delavan Park,
Jackson county, is the guest of Mrs.
jerome Colvin of 915 Van Buren, street
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dolman of 1923
Kansas avenue left Friday for a visit
to their old home in Guernsey co&nty,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nystrom and
guests Sunday of Mr.. Nystrom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NystrOm of
1919 Jackson street.
Mr.. J. Pollett OF Oakland has accepted
the position of foreman of the carding
and spinning department at the West
ern Wooden Mill and assumed his new
duties today w. L. Hofer. the former
foreman. has gone to Oakland to at
| tend to the shipping of the machinery
to Kansas City which has been pur-
chased by the Kansas City mill.
One of the teams belonging to one
of the transfer wagons which are used
by the street railway company to
4 transfer their passengers across the
/ Melan bridge ran away Saturday
labout I o'clock. The team started at
the south end of the bridge and ran
south but fortunately the passengers
all managed to make their escape.
some jumping out while the wagon
was in motion.
]. S. Morse. the contractor and
+ builder of the new Quincy school.
threw open that building Saturday
afternoon and invited the public to
visit the same The invitation was
generally accepted and during the
afternoon many saw for the first time
mis- handsome building. Mr.. Mrose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

ease going to his heart. Mr.. Fox was
unmarried and made his home with
his parents. He was about 20 years
old. The funeral viii be at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Grant
vile church and interment will be at
Granville.
Little Miss Vera Myers entertained
a number Of her little friends Saturday
afternoon at her home 1905 Western av-
enue in honor of the tenth anniversary
of her birthday. The time was pleas
antly spent playing various games and
an egg hunt was enjoyed Many hued
candy eggs were hidden in various
places in the yard and to the little girl
finding the greatest number a prize was
given. This prize, a dainty cup and
saucer, was won by Maggie Harries-
Late in the afternoon a birthday supper
was served in the dining room. The lit
tie girl was assisted in entertaining her
guests by her mother, Mrs. S. S. Myers,
Mrs. Joseph Warnock, Mrs. Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

and Mr. E. W. Brown were both pres
ent and took great pleasure IN show
ing the visitors through the place. All
were loud in their praises OF the
school house which they pronounced
perfect in every respect. Thanks are
certainly due Mr.. Morse for giving the
people this opportunity to see such a
thoroughly equipped building under
such favorable circumstances.
The following young people were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Miss Eva Combs 1928 Van
Buren, street, Friday evening The
principal features of the evening be-
ing fortune telling and music. Misses
Mary McCaslin, Harriet McCaslin,
Letta Sherwood and Rose Souders.
Messrs. Allison, Frank Breneman and
Everett Eastman.
Archie Fox of Granville. who has
been suffering for some time with IN
fiammatoFy rheumatism, died very
suddenly Sunday at his home, the dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
Their Idea Of a Good Time.

erict, took exception to the operetta,
anu telephOned the police. The officers
mad heard the firing, and were loading
un the gon when the message came.
They chased down to the scene of the
disturbance, and took the trail south
The negroes. being full of hope Joy and
cofin Varnish. failed to note the rapid
approach of the Maria, and the first
they knew Of pursuit was when Officers
Hendricks and Henderson rolled from
the buggy and took pair of them by
Ele neck. Jake Mays an ex-policeman,
who stands a good chance of returning,
held the fractions pair in the hoodlum
carriage while the officers returned to
the street and nipped the remaining
brace OF dreamers- The cOlOred persons
decided that they did not want to ride,
and one Of the bunch attempted to
Jump over the weather rail of the car
rage. Nays reached out and lifted him
back by the epidermis of his neck.
Meanwhile the last pair We're starting
something, and while Mr.. Henderson
was tyl0G Knots on one. MI. Hendricks
was kneeling on the bosom of the 9th
ed and explaining, at length, the tariff
question. Altogether, q pleasant time
was had, and the insurgents will get
theirs at the 4 o'clock court martial
There was a little row on lower kan
eas avenue Saturday night which re-
suited in a black eye but no arrests.
ana the names OF the victim or his as
sailants We're not learned. The man with
the lame eye approached an officer and
stated that he was a nonunion machin-
Isl and that he had been Jumped on
ay PAIR or union men. He also stated
that his lady friend was polzed on the
nose by member of the assaulting
party
About the same time a person giving
the name Of c. Van Cleve blew in and
alleged that he had been shot in the
head, and was dying by inches. DR.. Van
Horn was summoned. and upon inVeSti-
cation remarked that Mr.. Van Cleve
was suffering from an overdose of bad
f5fnt booze and a bump on the back Of
his head. Tt seems that the man fell
down and bumped his noddle on the
Fourth street car track just as some
unknown person fired a revolver in that
neighboThOOd. A policeman saw a boy
named Johnny Muir near the scene of
the accident, and arrested him, but he
didn't have a gun.
There was a EttIe mill at Josie Thomn-
son s place, at Seventh and Quincy street
- Rlo.Aiisi N1Ssll-le nol55p2on SIS
place, and, according to the statement OF
Ehe keeper Of the place, started rough
1uuse and smashed q lew windows, jar
63nieress chandeliers. chairs, and Other
brie-a-brae. No arrests were made.
This morning Chief Goodwin received z
telegram from Mr.. Arthur Iseask Of the
chicago board Of trade which read
Congratulations. VIII try to be gooC
next time ] am there
some one is evidently laboring under tn,
deiusion that there are not joints enough
er Topeka A new one was started in tn.
basement of the Oxford hotel Saturday
aud was presided over by g kansas Cit
har keen. At a late hour Saturday nigh
4he key blew and the number of pa
IONS were forced to return to bot
a5aH goods. The joint is fixed up in style
new cherry bar, black oak back bar, two
gEE ice chest and all inciaeutals. Tool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

Il don't remember of any case of
appendicitis in a child as young as
that" said DR.. Raster this morning in
speaking of the case. s'Our diagnosis
on Saturday indicated to US that the
child had a tumor in the right side in
the neighborhood. of the appendix.
Our operation revealed that the child
had appendicitis. Infection about
that organ had caused the tumor."
such a case is rare and then It is
not" said DR.. Freeman. "Of late
years it is being realized that chill
dren as well as older persons have ap-
pendicitfs.'s
The operation was an exceptionally
rare one, however, and attracted con-
siderable attention from the medical
profession over the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
POLICE JOTTINGS.
Things Become Interesting on
Lower Monroe Street.
UIsOrderly Negroes Fight With
the Officers.
ALL ARE IN JAIL.
They viii Hear From HizzOner
This Evening.
New Joints With Real Bars
Spring Into Existence.

The police have started out right in
the matter Of quelling disorderlies, who
insist on fracturing the peace. When
man gets fractions, fights the officers
end tries to escape. they wiring his neck
and sweep pavement with him until he
Is subdued.
Last evening 8Iessrs. VIII Redman
Tom Youngman Jerry Merryweather
end r. Mcdonald, negroes, felt called
upon to amUse the citizens of Monroe
street with a little vaudeville stunt. So
while one of the number played six
shooter Obligato. they sang a duet en-
titled 'tMURDERi" Several musical
critics who reside in the infested dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
PUT OFF AGAIN.
Nan Patterson Trial Did Not Begin as
Scheduled.

New York, April 1.-THE trial of Nan
Patterson for the murder of Caesar
Young, which was postponed from last
Monday was again postponed TODAY
when the case was called in the court
of general sessions The delay this time
however, probably will be only for "a
hours, since the only thing awaited is
the final ruling by Justice Gaynor on a.
motion asking that District Attorney
jerome be ordered to surrender the pa
pers confscated when J. Morgan Smith
and his wife were arrested at Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
DISCRIMINATING LADIES

Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account of
Its Distinctiveness.
The ladies who have used NJev,brots ETo,-
pIc1de speak Ct it in the highest terms for
its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of
danorlI and also for its excellence as a
general hair dressing. it makes the srea1r1
feel fresh and it allays that itching v7f7icb
oandruI VIII cause NeWbro's Eer-nfci7e
effectively cures dandruff, as it DESTROYS
the germ that causes it. The same germ
causes hair to fan out and later badness.
IN lI1lling It, Herpieide stops falling hair
hair dressing. for it lends an aristocratic
charm to the hair that is quite distinctive
sold by leading druggists Send 1ac in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co
Detroit, Micn. ROWley & Snow, special
agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

Armstrong and Miss Annie 8Iyses. Those
present were: Freda Smith, Fay Arm
strong, Florence Harries. Bertha Day,
Lola Williams, Edna ReedY. Nadine
Hartzell, Grace Frantz. Mary Reedy,
Maggie Harries, Requa. Rinner, Florence
Covert, Helen Hartzell, Grace Gordon,
Grace Rinner, Jessie Bright. Blanche
Evelyn Harries, Emma Akin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
CHILD WITH APPENDICITIS.

Seventeen Months Old Baby Dies After
peFatiOn-DOctors Surprised.
The extremely rare instance of a X
months old baby being operated upon
for appendicitis took place at Stor-
mont hospital on Saturday night. The
child, Norton Kopke. son OF A. ".
Kopke of Emporia, died this morning.
DR.. J. P. Raster, DR.. c. A Mcclure
and DR.. J. D. Freeman performed the
operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

It fills the arteries with rich, red blood
Makes new flesh and healthy men and
women. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea viii do. 8 cents. Tea. or
Tablets. GatIin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

CHILDREN's MUSLIN PANTIES
for sizes up to years-made with
full double stitched ruffie trimmed
with narrow lace edge-regular price
is pair 15c-they will be spe- mEA
cial tomorrow. two pairs for GUV
CORSET COVERS of nain-
sook-trimmed with laces, embroidery
and insertion-aI nicely made and
full-sizes 80 to SO only-35c is the
regular price-tomorrow O0n
each GOV
WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS
splendid quality muslin - fancy
tucked yoke, neck and sleeves trim
with narrow embroidery-65 gowns
to be sold tomorrow at, E0m
each V1U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
The biggest Sale this Store fla.
Held This Year.
Mems S15O Hats. ST

These are samples that were used
by the Western Hat Co. of New
York in their display room. You
would never know they were samples
if we didn't tell you In all shades
OF browns and Nutrias, also black.
Every conceivable shape-there are
several hundred Of them O. m
for tomorrow's selling, D vUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

" UNI EN- OlAE OhDo"VICI hIU
stock=patent tips-extension soles-
they're strictly solid throughout and
sell at $3.50 regularly-tomorrow
S DaiS price will be- CSC
BOYS SHOES-soft vici kid stock
solid half double ssoles made over
neat dressy lasts-you usually pay
1925 to $3.50 for the same grade as
these-special tomorrow, Qa On
pair - 4nWO
WOMEN'S OXFORDS-paten kid
stock-light single soles-dull kid
uuarters-made over new stylish
lasts=they're extra good mn nE
quality at per pair WGsGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

WOMENs MUSLIN
Petticoats-full length -
made with 9-inch en-
broidered India Linon
rufae and three hem
stitched tucks-founce is
set on knee length-this is
a big bargain at 81 Rmn
tomorrow each ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

This stores Muslins are good.
Made of excellent quality materials
They were made In clean, sanitary,
light flooded factories=they as
well finished as any homemade
garments. The fact that we can
sell these garments at so much less
than other stores is because we
buy in immense quantities, because
we pay spot cash, because We take /
advantage of all the chances to
buy at less than regular prices,
and because We sell for cash
In this sale tomorrow we are go
ing to offer some very exceptional
bargains. You will see these values
illustrated. You can see just what
good values they are at the price
they will be marked to sell Tues
day.
This muslin underwear stock oc-
cupies Section B, first aisle to the
left of the entrance. A very COM
prehensive stock of women's and
children's muslius. They're at
lower prices than you ever knew
equally choice garments to sell be-
fore. Now read of the big Tues
day bargains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

WOMEN'S MUSLIN Skirts
made with full knee
fiounce of India Linon trim
med with Val. and Torchon
lace and insertion-also en-
broidery trimmed and pin
tucks-other houses get SIPS
for such garments nOn
each VUV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

WOMEN s MUSLIN PET
ticoats-made of good quality
muslin with 2O-inch lawn
fiounce set on; that is, trim
med with u rows of inser-
ton 2 inches wide-lace
edging also has Il
rows hemstitched pin tucks
finch dust ruf7e-$1.59 is
the real value of these skirts
they will be on sale to-
@ ss85 at S1.25