davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
aas You Interested in a Fast Growing
TomWfwwP

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
~av company viii furnish reliable in
formation regarding many desira BILE
locations in the west and northwest on
flr lines for industrial establishments.
otels, banks, stores, produce buyers.
7rtl Der Dealers brick yards and other
areelleut business opportunities.
Wuu information regarding cheap
Iauds in this fertile territory. All the
harficuIars desired by prospective set
flsrs are promptly furnished upon ap-
n9feation to agents of the Northwestern
line. or to w. 3. kniskern, Passenger
5rra.flc MANAGER. Chicn@@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
HEAD OF HOSPITAL
j. F. O'REILLY, ENDORSES
DOAN'S k1D PFEs

John flaming O'Reilly, who for
three years was superintendent of the
Manhattan Hospital of New York
city. and for six years previous to that
service was chief clerk of the insane
department at Wards Island, ex-
presses warm admiration for Doan's
Kidney Pills
We have many letters from promi-
nent physicians and hospital author
tiles who have used DOan's Kidney
Pills in practice with great success
Mr.. O'Reilly's letter follows:
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
Gentlemen: ! wish to publicly en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. There is no
doubt that all who have disordered
kidneys can readily be cured if they
use your remedy. For over a year J
had kidney trouble, but for some time
did not know what caused my dis
tress, incessant suffering, backache.
pain across the groins, urinary trou-
bles, loss of appetite and strength. An
acquaintance who had been through
a similar experience urged me to take
Doan's Kidney Pills, and, I am happy
to say, the remedy was most success
full.
Yours truly,
(S.gned) J. TANNING O'REILLY-
{ and Brings on K.dney D sOrders.
VNFaU -rT eFra pe~lr C@rOnw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
KiIIine Fost 81 IIIInois.

Bloomington, Ill. Oct 12.=Central
Illinois was visited by the first heavy
frost of the year last night. All small
er vegetation was killed. The Their
mometer reached the freezing point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
Special Low Homeseezers' Rate Via

on the first and third. Tuesdays Of
each month until December 81, 1905.
fI1e santa Fe viii sell round trio
tickets to points in Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Louis
lana, New Mexico and Texas, at the
ate IF 75 Der cent of the one vav
fare, minimum $40, limit 81 days from
date of sale
7. L. KING. c. P. & T. A..
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

Every day from September Is to
october 81 1905, inclusive, the Union
Pacific Will sell one way tickets as
follows:
$1,000 to ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont.
S22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee.
Washington.
s22.50 to Huntington and Nampa,
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, ore
gon, viz Portland
S25.0C to san Francisco, Los An
geles ana San Diego.
CORRESPONDENCE low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington.
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
s5.75. For full information call on
or address nearest Union Pacific a=eEat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
The Pope's Message to Roosevelt.

Washington. oct. 12=Archbishop
Seton of Rome has called on the pres
ident and they had an extended chat.
He presented to the president the con-
graduation and good wishes OF the
pope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

washington, Oct 12.-Mrs. Roose-
welt viii accompany the president on
his southern trip as far as Roswell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

Ga. Roswell will be the third stop
on the trip, being reached on Friday,
the goth. From this station Mrs.
Roosevelt will return to this city by
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
Remnant Lots of
Notions. Underwear,
Women'S WcarableS
and Apparel

These stocks are under the
managership Of one man. This
manager gathered an exceeding
ly convincing list of Remnants
for this sale tomorrow. Come
and revel among them. There's
money to be saved in buying
such bargains.
RIBBoN-satin and satin taffeta-
widths up to / z inch in all eolors-
worth SC yard regularly a.
Remnant day price, per yard H. I
WOMEN'S WASH BELTs-taf-
feta, leather and mercerized belts
odd Iots-worth up to sec each
Remnant day your choice OF fEn
the lot, each ~
BUTTONS-bone, pearl and metal
suitable for trimming and prac-
teal purposes-most of them come
two dozen on a card-none of them
worth less than sc a dozen m
Remnant day. per card ~
CHILDREN's SCHOOL HAND
KERCHIEFS- inches square.
hem is hemstitched-a limited amount
of these handkerchiefs to sell tomor-
row, only 3 to a customer IN
Remnant day, each ~
WoMEN's GOLF GLOvEs-light
weight Just right for Autumn
worth 25c a pair-your choice H.
tomorrow, per pair 10
WOMEN'S and MISSES GLOVES
black Isle and cotton broken
line of sizes-good Csc values F0n
Remnant day price, pair W
4 CHILDREN'S UNDERWAIsTs -
made of good quality muslin-taped
bone buttons-eyelets for hose sup
porters-slightly soiled-a broken line
to close out Remnant day,
each DC
CORSET COVERS trimmed with
edging Of embroidery-ma of GOOD
quality musIin-an odd lot of broken
sizes-none worth less than 25c-
tomorrow, Remnant day, ~
each TH
BOYS AND MISSES UNDER
WEAR-heece lined shirts and draw
ers-sizes up to 34-vaIues in this lot
up to 5oc-good, warm winter gar
ments priced Remnant day. OE
per garment ADJ
WOMEN'S VESTS-silver ribbed
light heeced-sizes to 6 only-sheIl
stitched and Inercerized tape-short
sleeves-35c values Rem M
nant day, each AG1aS
WOMEN'S WAISTS-white oxford
and canvas aistings-spIendfd heavy
washable waists-tucked fronts and
medium size sleeves-slightIy soiled
from handling-vaIues up to no.
$2-Remnant day, each SOJ
CHLDREN'S GINGHAM CSuimpes
trimmed with embroideries and
braids-ages up to Il years-rnarked
to sell at $2-Remnant mS Nn
day price, each q AsW%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

Wichita and Return, S4.65. santa Fe.
Southern Kansas fair. Tickets on
sale october 18th to 14th. Final limit
returning october 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
ONE WAY CoLoN1sT RATES
To California. Oregon. Washington.
Idaho, Montana and Utah.

Rock Island System. $500 to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington.
$1,000 to Utah and Idaho $500 to
Montana points. Tickets on sale daiIv
Sept 1st to Oct 31st, 1905. For fur
Their information see Rock Island
agents. A NJ. FULLER, c. P. &, T. A
wichita and Return. s4.65, santa Fe.
Southern Kansas fair. Tickets on
sale October 18th to 14th. Final limit
returning October 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

At1cllta anu HetuEMs SA-o9s SANTA te.
Southern Kansas fair. Tickets on
sale October 7th to 18th Final limit
returning October 18th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
WENT TOO MUCH BY NAME
Lady Hotel Guest Receives Sor. En-
Gghtenmsnt from Colored
Waiter.

"A woman lives at one of the Kapsa.
City hotels who has the reputation of be.
ing rather finicly and hard to please IN
the manner of food. A day or two ago
at lunch, relates the Kansas City Jour-
nal, after looking over the dessert list.
t she decided on some ice cream pudding.
The meal had been one with which she
had considerable difficulty in finding fault.
but when she had about half finished the
dessert she called the waiter over and
said:
George, what do you mean by calling
this ice cream pudding? There isn't anv
Ice cream about it, and you know it,"
Yes M" said the waiter. Il know
dere amt no ice cream in it. OATS les
q name they give it. l do know why"
=. We'll, she continued. Il think that
II they give dish such a name thew
ought to make it conform to the name.
and if you call this ice cream pudding
you ought to bring some ice cream witt,
"Yes'm," answered the servitor, 'but
you know we can't allus do it that way.
You know we doesn't bring a cottage in
with cottage pudding"
The walters reply brought a burst of
laughter from the people who heard the
conversation, and since then the woman's
criticisms of the menu have been few and
infrequent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
SAN FRANCISCO'S CLIMATE.
Responsible for Some Marvellous Fea-
lures, Including the HUI
morists.

IN San Francisco they are telling a story
that is worth repetition, and win be an.
preciated by those who have encoun-
tered the climate of the Golden Gate CITY.
says the Philadelphia Press Sunday Mag,
azine. An lrishman came to America to
visit. He was true son of Erin. with
an Irish appreciation of all things beau
tiful.
He went to San Francisco for sight
seeing trip, and while strolling through the
city with a friend, exclaimed: What
fone trees! SO green What makes it?'
Climate answered the friend, briefly.
A little later he cried out: "Arrah!
the compilations of your ladies'. So
beautiful! What"
Climate interrupted the friend.
The Irishman subsidized for awhile.
Now, San Francisco isn't exactly a
prairie, and not many moments passed I'M
til the two encountered one of the small
mountains they call knobs out there
"Begorra," said the visitor, "and how
dye think Ohm going to get up that"
"Climb it," said the friend.
The Irishman stopped and looked at his
companion ''The divil We say? Seems
to me Everything is climate out here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

of personal assault from him. She
lived to see him elected president, but
died before his Inauguration.
After the death of his wife Gen. Jack
son was a changed man. He never USED
a profane word and seldom allowed him.
self to lose his temper, which was one
or his great faults. His religious ten.
dencles were strengthened by the ex-
ample OF his wife. On her death bed he
gave her the solemn promise that he
| would join the church. This promise
was not fulfilled until after he had re-
tired from the presidency and gone to his
old home, The Hermitage" in Tennes-
see. Then the hours of reflection came
and, at the age of three score and Is, he
became Christian.
In the winter of 1912 there was a
series OF religious meetings held not
far from his home. President Jackson
attended all of them. He was pro-
foundry impressed, and at the close OF
the meetings he announced his intention
to unite with the church. The pastor of
the congregation was Rev. DR.. Edgar
When the eX-president presented him.
self for membership the usual questions
respecting doctrine and experience were
satisfactorily answered. Then the cler-
gyman said:
DO you forgive all your enemies?"
The question was evidently unexDect,
ed, and Gen. Jackson remained silent for
moment. Then he slowly answered.
MY political enemies can freely for
give. But as for those who abused mo
while l was serving my country in the
field and those who attacked me than-
well, doctor, that is different ones
ton"
DR.. Edgar assured him it was mot
Christianity, he said, forbade the in6nl
gence of enmity absolutely and in all
cases. No man, he continued, conId no
received into Christian church who
did not cast out of his heart everv fool
ing OF that nature. 1t was afundamant.,
condition. After a considerable nauso
Gen. Jackson said he thought he could
forgive all who had in any way injured
HIM.
That very morning the war worn vet
eran bowed at the altar in this littIa
country church and made his confession
of faith, was baptized, and received az
a member. His subsequent life. and he
lived for three years afterward, was the,
OF a Christian. Family prayer was or
tablished at his home and he read the
Bible through twice before his death
He died on the Sth day of June, 1s45.,
FRANK DILDINE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

state and of the United States courts, a
United States senator, a major general
and the president of this nation for eight
years. His career was indeed strange
and eventful one
1t was his military career, more than
anything else, that won him the presi-
dency, although militarism was not his
profession. He was not a trained SOL
der. His browning laurels were won
during the war of 1912 at the battle of
New Orleans, where he gained a signal
victory over the British, completely
routing their superior forces and bring
ing the war to a close. 1t is the victory
he gained at New Orleans on the Sth of
January, 1915, that is the enduring basis
for the honors paid him with each re-
curing anniversary of that day. 1t is
the light in his life of patriotism that
makes him the idol of his party.
As shadows in the life of Jackson his
duels and personal encounters stand
forth prominently. At the time he was
judge of the supreme court of Tennessee
he had political quarrel on the street
with Gov. Sewer. Both men drew their
pistols and fired at each other. In their
excitement their bullets missed their
marks, and before they could renew
their fire friends separated them. On
another occasion, for an insult offered
he was about to horsewhip Col. Benton,
q prominent man of Nashville. The son
of the latter interfered and sent a pisto,
bullet crashing through Jackson's arm.
In another quarrel, at a horse race.
Jackson beat young man named Swami
with club. This last difficulty led to
the duel with Charles Dickinson, an
able and prominent lawyer of Nashville
who had espoused the cause of young
Swami and denounced Jackson for his
actions.
The two men, with their seconds, met
the next day in grove not far from
Nashville. The parties were to stand
facing each other, "a feet apart, with pis-
tolls down. At the word "fire," they were
to discharge their pistols as soon as they
pleased. Dickinson got the first fire and
sent ball crashing through Jackson's
side breaking a rib and leaving a bad
and painful wound. Jackson had not
yet his shot. Apparently unmindful of
his injuries, he raised his pistol and took
deliberate aim. Staring death in the
face, Dickinson recoiled step or two.
Back to the mark, sir!" shouted |
Jackson's second, and again Dickinson !
took his marked-out place.
Jackson, taking renewed aim, pulled |
the trigger, but the pistol did not GO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

in one color is that it gives the desired
simplicity to the costume of the small
one. Decentralization is to be avoided
by all means in child's wardrobe.
The maid referred to ABOVE had on
a hat of furry beaver trimmed with a
great bow of brown satin ribbon, her
coat was of broadcloth made on broad,
simple lines, her warm gloves brown
silk, the little dress peeping out from
the coat a pongee. Doubtless she had
on her best" and what a pretty and
practical best it was.
Children's furs are to our liking this
winter, a modest stole chat just suits
the little faces being the approved col
lar piece. And mamma wears very
similar fur piece on the mild days
when one does not care to look all
punched up about the ears. The stoles
though not double, can be turned I'D
about the ears in the severest wealth
er, and so answer the double purpose
of fat and storm collar Whilst brown
is a pretty fur, as is also bit of seal
skin, for the child, stole, yet noth;ug
equals white furs in the way of adding
the proper touch Of baby beauty. And
one need not imagine this means ex-
pensive ermine, there are two or three
white furs offered that are extremely
pretty and not necessarily expensive.
Children's muffs are not very large.
Many frocks are made up with
variety of waists to be worn under the
popular suspendered skirts, and this
fashion has much in its favor; it gives
opportunity for variety; it means the
costume can be kept dainty, as the
separate waist and sleeves can be
washed; and in nine cases out of ten
he style is good for the immature
child figure. They are very bright and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

off. He examined it, and found that 1t
had stopped at half cock. Readjusting
it. he again took deliberate aim and fired.
Dickinson reeled and fell, the ball hav-
ing passed through his body just above
the hip. from the effects OF which he died
a few hours afterward. The affair
greatly injured Jackson's popularity
for time, for Dickinson was faVorlta
throughout Tennessee.
Two of these personal alterations OF
Jackson were caused in whole or in part
by dsparaging words concerning his
wife. This was the case in his difficulty
with Dickinson. His wife had formerly
been Mrs Richards. Her husband mis-
treated her, and they separated. He
went to Virginia and there applied for
divorce. The news came to Nashville
that the divorce had been granted. Be
lieving it to be true, Gen. Jackson and
Mrs. Richards were married. Two years
afterwards the legal papers came an
nouncing that the divorce had just been
granted in the courts, proceedings, for
some reason, having been delayed.
Thus for two years Jackson and Mrs.
Richards had been illegally married. To
remedy the defect, a new license was OBJ
tanned and the marriage ceremony was
performed over again. Their married
life was a happy one. He was ever de-
voted husband, she loving wife He
was always sensitive when this frs.
marriage ceremony was questioned. In
deed. no one could breathe a word in his
presence on it's sanctity without the fea,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

W. and We nave no heslldIioh III
referring to the favor be-
slowed upon two new features, the
tight bodice, the narrow waistcoat.
The one-time popular draped waist
is with us again, and a very graceful,
generally becoming style 1t is. Study
of the figure of the wearer, a little ex-
perimentation and one can adjust the
folds to give lines bringing out the
best points of either the slender or the
too stout form. Deepening the sharp
ness of the bodice at the waist line,
and there is made change for the BET
ter in the lines of the woman with SUI
perfluous avoirdupois; adding much
fulness to the upper portion of the
bodice, and the thin woman is aided
to escape scrawniness of appearance
And another recommendation for the
new waist is that 1t can be constructed
comparatively easily, home die.ss-
maker should be able to build M
veIy Sc fsctory affair Of this sorg.
But the 9odice 81 be pra ideally
made on the person who is to wear It,
as everything depends on the hecom-
ingness Of the way In which the fll,
ness lies.
Street waists and evening ones both
follow the snug fitting. draped fashion,
and for which it Is the more suitable
it would De hard to say. 1t is decided
~ attractive when employed for an
afternoon gown, and perhaps as effec
tive a costume as has been seen this
winter was the following: A dress Of
gray cloth, suitable because of the
fineness of its material and the fash
condolences of its make for any hour
of the day or evening, was of that soft
shade of gray that seems to melt into
white. 1t had a very full skirt, but
close around the hips, at the bottom a
hint of silver trimming here and there.
Double capes edged with lovely chin
chilla fur opened over vest of frills
of creamy lace. The furs and hat
were of the chinchilla.
We consider this bodice particularly
girlish looking and yet suitable for
young or old. Our illustrations sug-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

becoming when the skirt and straps are
OF gray plaid, the waist of red silk.
In warm weather the lower part can be
used with white muslin waists, and be-
hold summer costume evolved from
the winter one. A welcome state of
affairs to busy mother
Very small misses wear bonnets and
they this season are as quaint as i'm
agination can picture. There are Dutch
bonnets Of velvet, the frills about the
face Of chiffon; and very lovely is a
thing OF this sort about a fowerlike
baby face. There are big pointed bon
nets, demure Quaker head-coverings,
almost anything that will make the
wee maid look as though she had just
stepped out of a picture
ELLEN OsMONOE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
THE NEWEST THING IN BLoUsEs.

| gest the many variations that may be
played on the theme, and there seems
small danger that it will become mo-
notonous. There is the bodice of al
most absolute plainness, the beauty
| depending on perfection of fit; the one
with drapery gathered to a point in
the middle, fastened there with a soft
| bow, and below extends fancy por-
| ton of the waist of material match
ing the trimming that finishes the
bodice at the neck; a graceful design
is somewhat on the surplice order, the
f1chu arrangement edged with billowy
lace and deep lace frills finishing the
sleeves; a fourth model especially
adapted for slender figure, has very
full shirred sleeves, very prettily
shaped collar. folds within the collar,
frills on collar and sleeves. Notice
should be taken that sleeves are all
full at the top. and, as the American
Dressmaker feelingly remarks, we
should rejoice that "the sleeves OF
day are surely prettier to look at
than the monstrosities of last season
I'LL IuclI SledI OdSoi De1OW IuC CA-
bows"
The waistcoat Tor in isoo6 american,
the vesD is very much Ia evidence, and
almost always very alksactire, Just a
narrow CLEAN of rich ey.al. giving
life ard cola to, ers waist.
Sometimes 1t is low, blmetimes high,
sometimes only preibhee Of vest;
few modish garmente1 here are with
out it.
Chamois-buff cloths lwhen ornament
ed with gilt buttons, ARE n favor, and
they give the note oil taa SO wei to
the fore now. Browns and greens are
good, and the white broadcloth red
embroidered is seen on excellent
wraps. Yesterday we made round of
the shops and observed the following
waistcoat novelties: + rich brown
broad-tail had collar and narrow vest
of old-rose velvet with appliqued
leaves Of deeper shade; white
broadcloth vest was edged with a ira
Gerry of pale-blue silk braid number
Of garments had color given them by
means of bright dots Of red or Of
green. And, by the way, green, real,
living green, is seen more and more,
Is becoming formidable rival of the
strongly popular brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
CUTICURA OINTMENT
The Worlds Greatest Skin Cure and
Sweetest EmOllient-POsitiveIy
Unrivaled

Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for torturing,
disfiguring, humors OF BE skin and scalp,
in proof of which a single amounting with
it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura
Soap, and followed in the severer cases
by a dose of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, is
often sufficient to afford immediate relief
in the most distressing forms of itching,
burning and scaly humors, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy cure
when all else fails. 1t is especially so in
the treatment of infants ana children,
speedily soothing and healing the most
distressing cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
Especially for Women.

Champion, Mich, Jan. 9th.--(Special)
"A case of especial interest to women is
that of Mrs. A. Wellatt, wife of we'll
known photographer here. 1t is best
given in her own words.
Il could not sleep, my feet were cold
and my limbs cramped," Mrs. Wellatt
states. Il had an awful hard pain
across my kidneys. l had to get up
three or four times in the night. | was
very nervous and fearfully respondent.
Il had been troubled in this way for
five years when | commenced to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and what they
caused to come from n Aldneys win
hardly stand description.
by the time / had finished one box Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills | was cured, Now
/ can sleep well, my limbs do not cramp
] do not get up in the night, and fee
better thai. I have IN years. eve my
health to Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Women's Ills are caused by Diseased
Kidneys; that's why DodG's Kidney Pills
always cure them.