davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19

Cut Prices on
W. [. Douglas Shoes
Whole Line Reduced. Something
unusual TO see W. l. Douglass
Shoes cut in price. but here they
are. All the new fall styles. both
light and heavy weight all the
newest shaped lasts in lace. blucher
and congress. tipped or plain toes,
all sizes and widths in patent colt.
English enamel, box calf. velour
calf, gun metal calf. Wei. kangaroo
and other feathers.
Try ~. L. Douglas Shoes Now.
All $3.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes
1925. All $500 ". L. Douglas
shoes S2.75. All $3.50 ". L. Doug
las Skces $2.25. Boys ". L. Doug
las Shoes Cut In proportion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19

Topekans are receiving letters urg-
ing them to invest in company which
has a method Of taking gold from
black sand found in the rivers in the
northwest. A few Topekans invested
in the project to take gold from the
sea and their experience is not con
dueive to confidence in the new project
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19

rest all day today and most OF Satur-
day and to close the present state trip
Win VIZ, meetings Saturday night at Glens
Falls. Saratoga and Sehenecfadv He
VIII return to New York Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19


Fifty Ladies' Latest Trimmed
Hats. Most of the lot made in our
work room out of best materials;
best workmanship; some are pat
tern hats that were bought at half
their real worth. We feel sure YOU
can find a hat to your liking among
these; if so. YOU are away ahead.
because these hats are worth $3.50
TO $1,000 for this sale, q a 0k
choice. ..-.-.--.. -. &s0U
ChiIdren's soc New style Toques
35c=every boy and girl Will want
one this winter. but the price will
be soc. We have a limited supply,
all kinds and colors for this ORA
October Cleanup Sale. -. y 10
Girls SOC Tam O'Shanters 23c-
less than half price: the long f1eec-
ed kind. with assorted tassels; all
the desirable cOlors. both plain and
fancy; 20 for these. 00n
Choice. ............... .AUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19

Er. Frank Guy Of Chilicothe, III,
all spend Sunday in Topeka.
Tomorrow is the last day of the
apEist ministerial convention.
Large crowds of out of town people
are attending the Baptist convention.
Non is the time when to even play
scrub on a football team is to be a
naro.
q VIII be the order of the day soon
far q party of Wichitans to make
15sit 20 Topeka.
= new sidewalk is being built on the
afth side OF Ninth street just east of
sc avenue 1t was badly needed long
Everybody admitted free to the rink,
mornings from 10 to II. Skates 15c.
Special attention accorded school chill
dren Saturdays.
This is the first time for many a year
that the people refuse to wear cam
uaign buttons One more fad lies
moulding In the grave.
one noticeable feature of ministerial
conventions is the great desire on the
part Of the members to interrupt the
speaker The men who attend are all
SO used to speaking in public that they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Pabst Beer
Most Popular
American People Appreciate Clean
Wholesome Beverage.

With the increased consumption Of
beer the public is becoming more and
more discriminating. Once upon time
beer was beer. but now we are becom-
ing very particular what we drink in
the way Of beer. Each brewer makes
his own particular brand or brands,
each with its own particular flavor,
While tho process of brewing is the
same in general it is not at all the
same in particular.
In this it might be we'll to know that
Pabst is recognized in this country and
abroad as the pioneer in perfecting the
cleanest process for making beer as well
as being the leader in the science of
brewing. It was Pabst who first recog-
nized not alone the desirability but the
necessity of absolute cleanliness in
brewing. cooling and aging beer. To-
day he leads in the cleanliness Of his
process. Pabst Leer is not cooled in
open rooms where men walk in and out,
but in sealed coolers where only fl
tered air can reach it. Pabst Beer is
not aged in open watts but in sealed
tanks where it stays until science shows
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is always ex-
actly the same. The exquisite favor
never changes, because Pabst Yeast
with which Pabst beer is fermented is
always grown from the original mother
cell in Pasteur tubes and tanks. where
there is not the slightest chance for
outside contamination. It is always
made from Pabst exclusive S-day malt
grown under the Watchful eyes Of
trained scientists who make it Just the
same and just right every time. =, Only
the choicest imported hops are used,
thus it is rich in tonic properties. It
never leaves the brewery until fully
aged and perfect in purity and strength,
the cleanest beer brewed. =. -
Thus it is in these days of discrimi-
nation Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the
most popular beer with the doctors and
the people who value it's richness and
it's cleanliness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

force the laws of the federation in the
central affiliated bodies. This action
was taken as the result of the action
OF several of the central bodies in tex-
Pelllng local unions illegally, and the
central bodies not enforcing the laws
of the federation in the future should
be revoked. = A resolution calling upon
central bodies to refrain from taking
part in wage or hour adiudications
without the consent Of the national Of
ficers was also passed by the conven~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
PROBLEM OF CHURCHES
How to Reach the IrreIiglous Perplexes
~~'' Many Preachers. -. "a.

The special evangelistic meetings at
the First Baptist church are increasing
daily in attendance; last evening there
was one of the largest congregations that
has yet assembled. DR.. w. B: Riley says
the greatest problem of the present day
revival work is to get unconyerted people
into church houses, and the problem is
universal. Twenty-Five or thirty years
ago the unconverted went to church al
most as regularly as church members, but
they have ceased from attendance. He
was much pleased therefore, that last
evening the proportion of the audience
which was unconverted was larger than
he had yet seen.r
Rev. M. G. Martin is a genius in choir
organization and leadership Every night
there assemble in the choir loft 80 to 100
people, and the improvement in the sing
ing from night to night is noticeable as
the singers become better acquainted with
the music and with the method of the
leader. ~
The subject of the discourse last even
ing was ''Hypocrites in the Church and
Hard Sayings in the Bible" DR.. Riley
admitted both to be certainly true, but he
affirmed that there was no vocation in
life that did not have hypocritesa in it,
and men did not remain out of their pro-
fession on that account He called at
tention to the fact that there was coun-
terfeit money and yet that did not end
the greed of gain.
On the Hard Sayings Of the Bible he
suggested that if they were not there it
would only make a primer, Of the sacred
book which the mind of man might mas
ter and then throw away for something
better, but such are the heights and
depths Of it. that no man had ever mas
tered 1t, nor yet can. s
At the close Of the sermon time for
personal work and prayer was had, and
many were Interested. When asked how
long the meetings were to continue, DR.
Riley replied, 1--WE cannot tell, they may
go on for some weeks, the spirit of prayer
Is increasing and we intend to keep them
up as long as the interest demands, DR..
Riley's subject tenight will be What
and to Whom Shall We Confess and How
to Receive Absolution''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

JAS. brltton, E~A0> --..,---~ - o.. E. Brooks.
put the price low that any person. rich
poor, can buy, and absolutely guarantee it,
/ make it to your. order-send it to you-you
wear it, and If 1t doesn't satisfy you sent it
back to me and I will refund your money!
That Is the fairest proposition ever made by
rupture specialist. The banks OF any respon-
sible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is
the way do business--always absolutely on the
square
Here Is what Mr.. James Britton, a prominent
manufacturer of Bethlehem. Pa. writes:
&c. +. Brooks, Esq., Dear Sir: have been
ruptured six years and have always had trouble
with 1t till got your appliance. 1t is very
easy to wear. fits neat and snug. and is not in
the way at any time day night. In fact at
times | did not know l had it on. 1t just
adapted itself to the shape of the body and
chung to the spot no matter what position was
In. 1t would be a veritable God-send to the un-
fortunate who suffer from rupture. If all could
procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear
1t. They certainly would regret it, My
rupture is all healed I'D and nothing did
1T but your appliance. Jas Britton.' .,
If you have tried most every thing else, come
to me-. Where others fail Is where I have my
greatest success. Write me today and I will
send you my book Rupture and it's Cure
showing my appliance and giving you prices and
names of people who have tried 1t and been
cured. 1t Is instant relief when all others fail.
Remember I use salves harness, no lies.
Just straight business deal at reasonable
price.
c. E. Brooks, 2sss Brooks Bldg, Marshall. Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
$50,177 IN LAND SALES
Hennepin County Gets Little None,
from Tax Forfeit Tracts.

+ Hennepin county has realized $5O,177
from the annual sale of forfeited
lands just completed under the direc-
ton Of County Auditor Hugh R. Scott.
This sale is known as the clearing-up
sale. It covers lands which were not
bid in at the May sale, and ordinarily
the. poorer. grade of holdings are dis
posed of for the mere amount of the
taxes due. There were an unusually
large number Of purchasers this year
and the amounts were unusually small,
making little more than average total
receipts. ;#I H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
PROFITS co TO SUNSHINE
Pupils Of Miss Abel Give Pleasing
t, Cnncnrf Egg so

Concert.
The Sunshine society benefited by the
concert which the pupils Of Miss Edith
Abel gave last evening in the Studio
arcade. The program was interesting
and was given by Mines. Ella Chamber
lin Randall, Bonstrom, ,Britzius, Misses
Mary Cummings. Ethelyn gHunkins, L,1.
Gle Smith, Butler, Hunkins, Mr. III off
is only Is years of age, but. her voice
has unusual power and sweetness. Mr..
Geddes gave two Schumann songs and
Mrs. Randall sang the Moorish serenade
from "A Night in Granada. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

~s>1s%assHsHS4NH~ 1%H%&41A&4@@4
@ You will not be satisfied with any o
@ other Sunday newspaper after you 6,
@ have read The Sunday Journal. You o
9 might just as well get the best. 1t 8,
@ costs no more. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

This Proposition Worth Considering.
Contract with rus now for your lot on
regular monthly payments. Should
death Of purchaser occur before full
payment is made, we cancel contract
and issue deed. Crystal Lake. Cemetery
company Thirty eighth avenue N and
Humboldt. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

JOSIAH
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure, gentl
power to the brain, strength
it makes digestion perfectsal
worked men, delicate women
good health and longevity, m
and is the only whiskey tx
Sold by all druggists and
that the .'OId Chemist" trad
for sale by unreliable dealers,
Malt Whlskey Co., Rochester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

to
ements
W s. the s p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

o Probably ten Of the thousands OF q
q people who read the want ads today q
q would be able, ready and eager to 3
q buy that house of yours. And. most g
@ likely, not one of these ten people y
o will ever know you have anything T.
o to sell unless you advertise. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
New Cure
For Rupture
New Scientific Appliance, Always Perfect Fit
Adjustable to Any Size Person--Easy, Com
III Portable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses-Made
for Men, Women Children.
Send It On Approval-You Wear Tiff You
Arc Not Satisfied, Refund Your Money.

have invented rupture appliance that
can safely say. by so years experience in the
rupture business, is the only one that will
absolutely hold the rupture and never slip AND
yet Is COOL comfor table, conforms to every move
ment of the body without chatting hurting and
costs less than many ordinary trusses. have
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES

Pasadena's brilliant annual mid
winter event. the Tournament of Roses,
will be held Tuesday next amid sur
roundings which promise to be grander
and better than ever before. Weather
is of considerable importance in con-
nection with the tournament. and there
is now every reason to believe that in
this respect there will be no cause to
complain.
The arrangements for this festival OF
the roses are on a large and magni-
ficent scale, and tourists will witness
the rare event of display of tropical
flowers and summery-clad women and
well-dressed men and spirited horses,
all in a bower of outdoor beauty. on
New Years day.
Already the decoration Of Pasadena
has begun and the Crown City will
be riot of color. Tournament park
viii be particularly beautiful and note.
worthy IN this respect and the Roman
chariot races viii be run under in
spring conditions.
The floral parade, which win OF course
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

The Heralds real estate review today
shows that during the past year the
construction of buildings in Los An
geles reached the marvellous valuation
Of $1S,5O2, 446, an increase of $4,000, OOl
over the year 1905. The number of
buildings erected in 1906 is 1858, of which
5662 were structures of from one to four
stories, these being generally new resi-
dences. Millions of dollars have gone
into tall blocks of buildings, varying
from five to ten stories. The total
fr11tage of buildings erected is thirty
three miles. Is there a city of less than
half million inhabitants anywhere on
earth that can equal the Los Angeles
record of construction and improve
ments? If so, we have no knowledge OF
1t. And as for the coming year, there
Is every prospect that it will surpass
all former years in the wonderful ad-
vancement of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
MHY Los ANGrLrs WINS

Our good friends and would-be rivals
In the tourist business down in Florida
are worried. They see the wonderful
growth Of Southern California, the tre-
mendous influx of permanent popula-
ton. the marvellous increase I'm tram
silent travel and the unbounded popu-
larity Of Los Angeles all through the
year, and they contrast 1t with their
own slowness and their tendency to
stand still, and It bothers them. They
remember that only a decade or so ago
this region was practically off the map,
while they enjoyed monopoly Of those
who flee the rigorous winters of the
north, and they watch their waning
hold with much apprehension, even as
they struggle vainly to retain their
grip on what small proportion is left
them.
The "Half Million club" of Jackson
Vile, Fla, is now engaged i'm a strenu-
Gus campaign to recoup some of the
losses which 1t painfully notes along
this line. 1t has recently issued a cir
cular, headed Greater Jacksonville,
the Coming Half Million City of the
South" This is made up mostly of let
ters urging improvements about the ad-
jacent country. but its striking features
are some tables of comparison with
Los Angeles, under the title "shall We
Allow Los Angeles to Take Our Winter
Colony Business?" One of these tables
contrasting the growth of the two cities
reads:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Perverted Proverbs

Don't be a clam; but better a clam
than a lobster.
If riches have wings some men are not.
worth a pinfeather.
Unwritten laws lead to written lawless-
ness.
Beau knots make matrimonial knots
and later hard knots.
Idle curiosity makes the busybody.
Fast life is the slowest way to happy
one.
Divorce in haste and remarry at leisure
A merciful man is unmerciful to his
own faults
Many a girl who boasts she will marry
the man she pleases won't please the man
she marries.
A kiss on the lips is worth million
sent by wire.
Silence is golden, yet some women
can't keep still even when broke.
A sandwich in the hand is worth ban
quet to which you're not invited.
W. II. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
GRAFT IN SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Under oath in Chicago, Albert Young
testified Saturday that for $780, divided
among five labor leaders, the great
teamsters' strike was brought on in the
spring of 1905, which caused loss Of
$9,500,000 to merchants and employees,
besides involving the killing of thirty
men and the wounding of many more.
This testimony came out in the trial of
Cornelius P. Shea, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters,
for conspiracy.
1t was the garment workers who paid
the $780, Young declares. They had
grievance against Montgomery Ward &
Co. The teamsters had none. The
money was the price of sympathetic"
strike.
Among all current tales of graft"
there is none more amazing than this
one from Chicago. 1t represents ac-
cepted leaders of great bodies of work.
ingmen as trading away secretly among
themselves the interests and good name
of their followers, and as feeling so well
over the cash outcome of their trans
action that they actually "chipped in"
500 each to reward the man who
brought the bribe money.
In the period of San Parks prevalence
in New York, according to the evidence,
it was possible for an employing firm
to purchase interference with the pros
perity of rival. The Chicago instance
is perhaps the first of record in which
one union has brought bribery to bear
upon another. There are two extremes
it appears, to the evils which organized
labor must vigilantly consider when
confronted by the proposition of the
sympathetic" strike. - New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

tended bar. Practically all Of his nfe
has been spent in the wilds or the
west. I'm cattle towns and mining
camps
When things began to boom in Tono-
pah few years ago Wingheld drifted
in and got a job as faro dealer. He
had acquired a little cash and soon
bought an interest i'm the place.
The game prospered and he put In
roulette wheel other gambling de-
vices followed and It wasn't long before
Wingheld was 100000 ahead of the
game.
Then he went in prospecting and
after Harry Stimler. the Indian. had
located the now famous Sandstorm
claim. first Of the Goldheld strikes, It
wasn't long before Wingheld located
the Mohawk
Not for three years later did he
know whether he had a mine or a heap
of worthless rock But, though he
no longer deals the faro game at Ton
opah, he still owns an interest in the
place.
or medium height and build this
young mining king is singular mix
ture of attraction and repusion. Any
bodys first guess would be that he
was shrewd and he has the quiet deadly
readiness, the cold. half furtive, almost
fishy. eye of the professional gambler.
He looks like a bad man to pick UP
carelessly. And so he Is. Goldheld has
had evidence of both his shrewdness
and his courage.
Last September there was a labor
fight on. against the Goldfleld sun.
People who entered it's office were
photographed and their pictures posted
outside the miners union hall In fact
the most active kind Of boycott was
declared.
One night crowd of miners was
annoying two newsboys who were sell
ing the boycotted paper. Hearing the
uproar wingfield stepped out of his
office. Selling one of the fleeing news
boys he took n paper from him anu
gave him a quarter. The crowd ad-
vanced threateningly and at its head
was a huge fellow who made a rush
at the mining man.
Like a flash Wngfield whipped a gun
from his pocket, smashed the big man
full in the face with its butt and, SO
quickly that nobody could see how 1t
was done. had him covered with a
second gun produced with miraculous
speed from nobody knew where.
Tn three seconds there was nobody
in the street but Wingfield. Since then
no one in Goldfield questions what he
does.
Yet there is nothing OF the DrdgBdIt
or the bully about him. Only once in
great while does he seem to remem-
ber the wild days of the past.
Then for twenty-four hours or so
Goldfield makes bbulous holiday at
his expense, and if there's a constant
rain of twenty-dollar gold pieces about
his head, why-so much the better for
those who scramble for them; and If
300 men in Tex Richards northern
saloon are all drinking champagne to-
gether at his expense, who's to find
any fault? Certainly nobody in Gold
field.
But the next day it's all over. I'm
assuming reserved, almost diffident-l
the newest, and probably before long
one of the biggest of American mill
lionaires, goes quietly about his work
as if the world had no such things
as roulette wheels or bubble water or
IA 'sawed-offS'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

be the leading feature Of the day, will
be led by General Adna r. Chaffee and
his aids in full uniform. Especial at
tention has been paid to the float on
which will be seated the queen of the
tournament, Mrs. Elmer F. woodbury.,
and her twenty ladies in waiting, and
something unusually beautiful may be
expected in this regard.
The Pacific Electric company is maxi
ing arrangements to handle the crowds
from Los Angeles and the beaches with
speed and safety, and Of course every
body who can possibly attend will be
present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
SOMETHING WRONG

The wicked may not rest; that we admit.
They should not: they do not deserve
bit.
For evil folk in making vice to be
Should for their sins atone-thats holy
writ.
That's very well; we like 10 see the vile
Promoters of fell sin, who live by guile,
Punished by dread unrest and sleepless
But this must make e'en weary sinners
smile.
That not allowed to rest them as they
would
(And if it weren't for conscience ache they
COULD
They not alone roam wearily the earth.
But keep from rest and ease the truly
good.
For, lest, while we're asleep-'twixt sun
They With our goods and chattels off do
We must be wakeful and on guard (and
While they hold revel and have all the
st. Louis GIobe-Democrat'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
TIE ONLY DRAWBACK

7 dreamed a poem t. other day
NJ surely was a peach.
The bliss extended every way
As far as one could reach.
The golden hues of dusk and dawn,
The iridescent dew
Were, to the picture l had drawn,
AS lavender TO blue.
The music in my poem was
Than seraph's song more sweet;
There were no faults or foolish flaws
In accent rhyme or feet.
II simply rippled on its way
To sentiments sweet OCEAN
or how that thing would romp and play
You haven't any notion.
/ never read in all my life
A poem half as good;
It did away with human strife
And reeked of brotherhood
1t did away with care and fret,
With sorrow, grief and doubt,
It's quite too bad that / forgot
Just what 1t was about
IS. w. Gillian in Chicago News