davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
Sc See Ramos, S18.95

We know you can buy a stove on
credit at almost any store. You cannot
buy stoves as cheap as they are sold in
this cash store. Take these Imperial
RANGES as an example. Our cash price,
$3.50. Credit stores sell ranges no bet
ter at $50 We set these UP in vrur
home and give with each range the guarantee
Of satisfaction your money back That
guarantee adds dollars of value to every range
Money cannot buy it elsewhere. Imperial
ranges are liked by the housewife because they
arc conveniently arranged Large, perfect
baking oven. drop teapot shelves, large warm
ing closet. side pouch feed door. Let sell
vou one of these tomorrow or Saturday at
S1s.95-6-hole size, and remem- G1A IT
Der they full size W4CuO
Same with large reservoir, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9.
orSains For Friday and Saturday

sale both Friday satday you receive the paper
Friday you Saturday and the
good bargains them carefycome
your family spend the entire day with Sardayem
make your enoyabewe will sell you merchandise need
nov at the known prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09

realize that there many people the Rural Routes
tending Topeka who take the Journal We know that these
people tonght Journal until late tomorrow to
get the that many good customers
among these peopesome who would buying such bar
gains offers each day Bargains this adj will be
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

the manufacturer who demands a
higher tariff for dear labors sake:
the politician who serves in secret
the enemies of the people whose
confidence he has won; the attor-
ney who makes his specious plea
for franchises which were con-
ceiyed in treason, the merchant
who conspires with railroads to
drive brother merchants into ruin;
the landlord who sees every in
crease of the population and ev-
cry forward strive of the race add
ing to the value Of the land these
men, to the degree that they are
Intelligent, must despise their ways
of getting money and they must
have some intimations of tina: larg-
er happiness of having less and get
ting it honestly.
But if men had rather be honest
than dishonest, if they had rather
be useful citizens than parasites
and robbers, why is it that grating
has spread like a plague among
US?
The reason is obvious. tits not
because men love money. 1t is be-
cause they love luxury and fear
poverty. The fear of sinking into
the social morass with those at the
bottom, or the effort to live on an
ascending scale of self-indulgence
with those at the top-by one. or
both of these motives men are led
astray.
Economic betterment will dimin-
ish temptation in these directions;
but for this economic betterment
we must look to the moral energy
of those whose souls are virgin OF
greed, who, for the sake of the
commonwealth, are willing to deny
themselves the Injuries of life and,
if need be, to endure poverty.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
ROOT OF EVIL.
The World Sermon Preac har Dis.
cusSes the Problem of
Honey,

Herbert S. BiCelow, Pastor
Vine Street Congressional church,
Cincinnoti, Ohio, said in part last
Sunday.
That famous saying Of Paul's is
ambiguous. The love Of money is
not the root of all evil. The world
cares nothing for money. 1t is not
to finger crisp bank notes or to hear
the chink Of coin that men spend
the strength of their days. They
do not love money, they love the
things for which they spend their
money. A man may want money
to buy bread for his children or
he may want it to outshins his So
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

plant. There are three enormous
herds Of elephants in the menag-
erie, but these two huge African
specimens are not to be found in
any other collection. They are of
immense weight and size, and in
splendid physical condition. The
performing elephants are wonder
full beasts and display an intelli-
gence which opens a new chapter in
the patient scientific work Of wild
animal education. The bulky beasts
play at mimic war, dance dreamy
waltzes, lively two steps and state
ly minus, enact amusing skits, and
stand on their heads and balance
their monster bodies with the skill
and guiding sense or human per-
formers. Captain Webb's educat-
ed seals form another exclusive
feature in animal training that is
distinctly original and has never
been duplicated. These peculiar
creatures of the cold North seas
have been taught to juggle, play
wind and string instruments, hal
ance delicate objects on the tips
Of their noses, and toss balls from
one to another, and do many
more seemingly impossible tricks.
There is also a nursery Of buby
wild animals, including cub lions,
kitten tigers, baby kangaroos, tight
eyed little leopards, loosely jointed
and sleepy-eyed baby camels, and
many other baby wild creatures
that have started their lives with
the great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers Shows. This i'm
portant department department of
the great show offers not only ex-
ceptional features of interest and
wonder, but recommends itself pre-
eminently as superior source of
study and inclination. In point Of
size as we'll as in exclusive speci-
mems, it is beyond comparison with
any other collection, in Europe or
America. The Menagerie Annex
will be open for visitors one hour
before the big circus program be-
gins, which will give ample time to
everybody to inspect this remarka-
BILE Geological Garden. The shows
will be here one day only, and
give two performances, in the after
noon at 2 o'clock and at night at
8 o'clock. The magnificent street
pageant will leave the circus
grounds at 10 o'clock and 60 over
the usual business streets. On
Wednesday, October l.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding
money so think those who are
sick. When you have a cough, cold,
sore throat or chest irritation, bet
ter act promptly like W. G. Barber,
of Sandy Level, Va. He says Il
had a terrible chest trouble, caused
by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs, but, after finding no relief in
other remedies. | was cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. y
Greatest sale of any cough or lung
medicine in the world. At L. 0.
Thompson 81 Bros drug store; SOC
and 81; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free. we le-F-5t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
MENAdERIE MARVELS,
Most Complete and Exclusive Ex-
hlbitiOn in the World with
Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Bros. Big Shows.

DTOS. Dig SHOWS.
The Menagerie department Of
the Great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Bros, Circus is the most COM
plete and valuable in the world.
Not only are there more cages fill
ed with wild animals creatures,
but the collection includes only the
rarest specimens. The tent used
for this purpose is the biggest ever
made for a menagerle, and affords
ample room for a proper display
OF the unique exhibit. Dens, tanks,
pens and cages are grouped in
classes, for the more convenient
study of the individual character
istics of the priceless collection.
A million dollars is invested in this
zoo, which contains more exclusive
animal features than any other
collection in the whole world
Among the wild beasts to be seen
nowhere else in captivity is fe-
rocious bi-horned rinoceros,
giant, blood exuding hippopotamus
and a pair Of colossal African
tusked and umbrella cared ele-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Attacked by a hob

and beaten, in a labor riot, until
covered with sores,a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon sound
and we'll. 81 use it in my family"
writes G. j. WEIGH, of Tekonsha,
Mich, and find it perfect Sim
ply great for cuts and burns. Only
Csc at L. o. Thompson & Bros
drug store. lSF5t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the office
unclaimed during the week ending
Sept. %, 1905:
John Alcott Jr,
E M Barley Grocery Co,
Margont Bughr,
Mrs J C Rasher,
Mrs Ada Bailey
Robert Cleverger,
Ethel Clark,
J. D. Caldwell,
Goot Clay,
Mrs Herman Chamberlain,
Mrs B Gone,
John Evans,
Mrs Will E Evans,
Joel H Ewing,
&c Foose,
W T Fakes,
W T Graham.
J H Hayes,
WR Givins,
Lille Harris,
John Hall,
Myrtle Hall,
Labe Hitson,
G B Holt,
Ellen Johnson,
&C Johnson,
Olive Jones,
H Lowder,
IA Naples,
H W Nixlow.
VII Moses;
WV Morgan,
CIV Mckinney,
TX Mashborn.
Thomas McElroy,
WIN Nash,
Mrs Mary Popell,
WA Parsons, ~
Ellen Payne,
FEE Richardson,
Louis Nessell,
Walter Rush,
Sarah Sherwood,
Pearl Stone,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
rious for the republic.

rious for the republic.
Our dictionaries tell US that
grating is an art of the horticult-
uralst by which a shoot having
one or more buds upon it is insert
ed into the bark o. a tree. The
shoot has no root Of its own, does
not depend upon itself for support,
is, in fact, a parasite, thriving upon
sap drawn from another organism.
But so completely has this word
graft been appropriated to its new
use, that when we see it in the pa
per today, as we SO often do, we
do not think of the useful art Of the
ruit grower, but only of that
black art of the politician and cor
poration lawyer by which they at
tach private interests to the body
polite, enabling their masters to
suck the wealth of the public and
fatten on the common misery.
Grafters no doubt appreciate the
shame of their calling. The man
who sells to dupes a patent med
icine he knows to be worthless;
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

cial rivals. The moral question
turns upon the use to which a man
puts his money and the method by
which he gets it.
Paul's language was fgurative.
The fear Of poverty and the love of
luxury are responsible for most
of the evils for which the love of
money is blamed. To these tap
roots we may trace the evil Of
graft" which is becoming so Sc
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Our Fall Stock
is COMPLETE.
is COMPLETE.

Our fall and winter line of Dry Goods are
here and we now have complete stock of dry
goods and gents furnishings. We feel sure
that we can please you and when you are pre-
pared to make purchases of fall and winter
wearables we will be glad to have you inspect
our stock.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
For Sale.

Ten sections of patented land
in solid body, in Hemphill county.
Price $500 per acre. Will sell as
little as two sections, One third
cash; balance a years time, APP
ply to D. A. Yokley, Canadian,
Texas. l9-8tp
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
GOT HIS HAIR BACK,
Was Perfectly Bald when He Started
to Use NewbrO's HerpicIde

Frederick MANUEL. Maryland block,
Butte, Montana, bought bottle OF New
bros Herpicide. April 6. 20. and began to
use It for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and In
20 days he had hair all over his head
On July 2he writes. "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herplcide works.
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery--destroy the cause and you re-
move the effect Herplclde destroys the
germ that causes dandrufr. falling hair.
and finally badness. 80 that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich,
e. r. Roach Drug Co. Special Agts
Evening star., 1905-09-27
HAD A HEAVY RAIN
Fever Fight, However, Well
in Hand
In NEW ORLEANS TODAY
STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
Only Three Deaths In Louisiana in
Past Twenty-Four Hours-Plans
for President.

NEW ORLEANS, September 27-The
heaviest rainfall that New Orleans has had
for many weeks began today before day
two hours. completely flushing the cutters.
How much damage was done to cistern
screens 1t Is difficult to say but all the oil
and good deal Of the salt in the cutters
was washed away. Nevertheless the fever
Is now considered TO be so well in hand that
even the creation Of fresh breeding places
for mosquitoes causes little alarm.
Unless there is an unexpected change the
present week promises to show plainly the
results Of the campaign against the fever
with material reduction In the number of
cases, both new and under treatment.
Reports from the country show a steady
every direction. There were only three
deaths throughout the state in the past
twenty-four hours.
The plans arranged for the President $
entertainment, If he comes here on October
"a, have been arranged with q view to his
protection. and he will not be taken into
any of the infected districts. He Is to have
a military and civic reception. to be escort
ed from his train to the city hall, where he
Is TO make an address to the citizens. then
taken to his hotel. where there is to be a
banquet at night. and the following morn
ing Is to have a ride through the harbor on
an ocean steamer before he boards his spe-
cial train on his departure.
The new mosquito ordinance has been
the work OF the best sanitariums, lawyers
and officials here, and has the Endorsement
of the federal authorities who were con-
suited in its preparation.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Lively Long-Range Fight.
WANT SHORTER HOURS
Plans Under Way by Railway Brother
hood.

CHICAGO. September 27.-The Tribune
today says: Preparations are under way
for concerted movement on the part of
the big railroad brotherhoods to secure a
reduction Of the present working hours for
railway employees all over the country. The
movement already has been discussed in
the grand councils Of the organizations.
1t Is expected that 1t will assume definite
from within the next two months
The grievance committees of many west.
ern railroads will gather In Chicago in De-
cember to discuss desired changes in work
Ing conditions. At the same time the
schedules governing wages and hours will
expire on at least three western roads-the
Northwestern. the Burlington and the ST.
Paul. According to plans now laid. the op-
portunity will be seized to broach the pro-
posed demands of the employees.
The present hours Of work on the rail-
roads range from ten to fourteen, but in no
case are they fixed. This is due to the ma
ture of the employment. The brotherhoods,
it Is said, have no intention of appealing
for limited work day. They have planned
rather to seek a general reduction, which
shall be proportionate in all branches Of
the railroad service.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
PATENT MEDICINE TAX
COMMISSIONERS YERKEs DEFINES
HIS ATTITUDE.

The recent decision of Commissioners
Yerkes that patent medicines containing
large quantities Of alcohol will have to pay
taxes like any other alcohol and that drug
gists selling them will have to take out
the license of retail liquor dealers, has re-
suited in food of correspondence for the
Internal revenue bureau. Mr.. Yerkes an
nounces that his attitude Is not one of OPP
position to legitimate medicines that may
contain more or less whisky, but he does
intend to see that taxes are imposed upon
alleged medicines that contain more whis-
ky than medicine.
The effect of Commissioner Yerkes' de-
cision promises to be somewhat disastrous
to number OF patent medicines. The rul.
Ing Of the commissioner has been followed
in South Carolina by an order from the
state authorities that certain patent medi-
cines shall not be sold except upon the
prescription Of a physician, and II druggists
or others sell without prescriptions they
will be arrested for operating blind tigers.
The names of number of Weli-knoWn
medicines are given as containing high
percentage of alcohol Other states are ex-
pected to follow the lead of South Carolina.
Many of the prohibition states Of the coun-
try are oyerrun with these medicines and
may require them to be sold only on pre-
scription. which would destroy the sale. as
physicians do not prescribe the medicines
It Is said that many of these preparations
have come on the market since the growth
of the prohibition sentiment in this country
and that their chief sales have been in pro-
hibition communities.
To add to the worries OF the patent medi-
cine people comes the suggestion OF Repre-
sentative Tawney that all preparations OF
that kind should be taxed In accordance
with the amount Of alcohol contained In
them.
Some of the South Carolina papers are
calling attention to the assertion that the
alcoholic drinks. even beer, which contains
per cent OF alcohol, yet they have not
objected to the sales of medicines that
state analysis shows contain as high as
80 per cent Of pure alcohol, larger per-
centage than most of the whisky sold over
the bar of saloon.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
SENTIMENT IN THE WEST.
Secretary Wilson's Observations on
His Recent Triu.

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture. who returned to his desk yes
terday after trip through the Dakotas,
Iowa and the middle west is authority for
the statement that the farmers of the west
are with President Roosevelt in regard to
rate legislation, and will show the strength
Of their convictions on the subject by re-
firing to private life those servants of the
public who do not toe the mark along the
same line.
According to Secretary Wilson the west
ern farmers, the big men and the little Of
that section Of golden grain and silver
money are more interested in the railroad
rate proposition than they have been in
anything for years-possibly since the first
breath of populism swept like flame over
the section where live the men who think
and act.
The farmers are not bitter toward the
railroads. Mr.. Wilson says, but rather in
terested to see what sort of a square deal
they will get as a result of rate legislation,
and to see how rapidly and how completely
discrimination in matters, great and small,
is killed after the provisions Of rate leg
tslating act is put in force.
Glowing are the Secretary's accounts Of
the prosperity of that western section
through which he travelled. According to
his views. the farmers have more money
than ever was theirs, and with such full
crisis is far away. This years crops of
wheat, corn and small grains will be
larger, according to the Secretary's ex-
perienced Judgment. than they were last.
Enough will be left over after the home
folks are supplied to send to the people
abroad.
The Secretary found. moreover, that the
area for the production of macareni wheat.
imported originally from northern Russia
by the department. has been extended one
hundred miles farther to the desert area:
The yield this year, 1t is estimated, will
be about 20000,O00 bushels.
OF the cotton cases and other matters
connected with the departmental ma
chinery the Secretary refused to talk. He
knew nothing about them anyhow, he said.
adding that he had not yet selected a sue
cesor to DR.. Salmon, formerly chief of the
bureau OF animal industry.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
ASK RAISE IN WAGES.
Committee of Bricklayers Call Upon
Secretary Bonaparte.


Secretary Bonaparte today gave a hear
ing to Messrs. Milford Spohn, Robert Nc
Mackin, John G. Wolfe and Joseph Quill, a
committee representing Bricklayers' Union
No 1 of this city. who submitted an argu-
ment to show why the wages paid brick
layers employed at the Washington navy
yard should be raised and readjusted so as
to correspond with the union rate prevail
ing in private establishments The Secre-
tary said he would take their representa-
tions under consideration and communicate
with the committee in writing when he
reached a decision.
The salary paid bricklayers In the Wash
ington navy yard is s4.4S a day. while these
employed by private parties the outside
receive $5. Before the new scale went
into efecr in the District May last the
prlckiayers outside of government employ
received $3.50 day. Mr.. Milford Spohn.
representing the BrickIayers' Union,
promptly notified the navy yard authori-
ties OF the change in the scale of wages
but received no reply to his communica-
ton. s~
The matter was then taken to Secretary
of the Navy Morton by committee from
the union. Mr.. Morton declared to the COM
nittee. it is said, that he did not recog-
nize any trade union, and therefore he
must decline to treat with any represen-
tatives Of a so-called union. After this In
tervtew Secretary Morton changed the time
of the meeting of the navy yard WACO
board from semi-annually to annually, ex-
planning TO a labor representative. 1t is
said, that he did not want to have trouble
Of regulating the wages in the navy yards
more than once a year.
1t Is also said that when a committee
of the Bricklayers' Union called at the
navy yard and asked thai the scale there
be made $3.50 day instead of s4.4S, the
reply of an official was that to make the
amount $3.50 would involve the use of frac-
tions, and that the navy yard bookkeepers
do not deal with fractions in such mat
terS."
Evening star., 1905-09-27
MAY BE DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Nathan Thinks Body That of Her
Child

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, September 27.-'I am
sure my daughter is dead. and 1 believe the
headless and limbless body found In the
dress suit case IN Boston is that OF my
poor girl"
This statement was made today to The
Star correspondent by Mrs Nathan mother
or MRS. Rosa Schapiro OF this city, who ha s
mysteriousiy disappeared in Boston The
statement was made by Mrs. Nathan after
she had received a letter from s. Moses
reuben of Boston. friend OF the family
The exact contents of the letter could not
be ascertained, owing to the hystericaI con-
oition of the girls mother, but II Is under
stood that Reuben I'm the letter expressed
tne oeiief that the torso found in the dress
suit case was that OF Mrs. Schapiro.
me attention of acting Police Marshal
Mannlng was called today to telegram
from Boston setting forth that Mrs. Scha-
piro had been located In Maryland,
give you my word of honor" said the
marshal, that l have sent no such mes
sage We were unable to get the least
trace or the missing woman here and IL
was 10 this effect that 1 notified the Bos-
ton police
The police are now making an effort to
locate the person who sent the telegram to
the Boston police, and If successful will
probably get clue toward the solution OF
the mystery, which seems to grow deeper
day by day.
In spite of the mothers statement there
is a belief that Mrs Schapiro was not the
woman in the dress-suit case but even ff
this Is proven it will not lessen the mys-
terry and fear in regard to the formers dis
appearance. nor does 1t account for the
strange and suspicious actions and life of
the alleged nihilist whom she married.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
WOMEN ODD FELLOWS.
Famous Degree Team to Be Given a
Reception This Evening.

The celebrated degree team of San Fran
cisco Rebekahs. which won distinction at
Philadelphia, Is in the city. It Is making
headquarters at the New Randolph. The
reception in honor Of this remarkable or
ganization of women Odd Fellows will oc-
eur this evening. On this occasion Capt.
Allie Parker's drill team, which was VIC
torious at Philadelphia, will be welcomed
by Canton Washington, No. /, and the
degree teams Of Columbia and Federal City
lodges will be present as guests of honor.
The Rebekah drill team will execute the
drill which won the prizes last week.
The drill of the ladies from the Pacific
coast Is almost perfect, and at the meeting
in Philadelphia they won first honors In
addition to taking the prize for drilling,
they captured first prize for making the
best appearance in the great parade held
in connection with the convention Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
One of the hardest working members OF
the order, in connection with the reception
Of visiting Odd Fellows, is William H..
Mothersead. the chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. a position which he
has held on many other occasions. MIR.
Mothersead was born In Washington Fep-
ruary IT. 1857. and is a member of Lang
don Lodge since 1893. He is one of Leba-
mons representatives in the Grand Lodge.