davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
MILLS STORE. NEWS
Today Begins the Last Week Of the
June Department Managers Sale
lere and there picked out for brief mention

Tapestry Brussels Room Size Rugs,
S #. Bin. by loft. 6 In, $40 each.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, $27.5 each. The
$50 kind.
Acadia Organdies- Very thin and
sheer, all floral designs, q inches wide;
a regular 1Ocvalue, a yard sc.
Batiste Carre- Dainty flowers in diff
ferent colorings printed on white
grounds of checked Batiste, shown here
for the first time. A yard, 4121ac.
White Embroidery Robes Styles
that were $25 are marked down to
$17.50; styles that were $15 are marked
down to $1175; styles that were $40 are
marked down to $3.50; styles that were
SO are marked down to $6.75.
65c Chiffon Batiste, 48-in., yard 60c.
58c Chiffon Batiste, 48-in., yard SOC.
soc Chiffon Batiste, 48-in., yard 40c.
40c French Lawn, 45=in., yard 35c.
45c Persian Lawn, 45-in., yard 35c.
35c Persian Lawn, 45-in., yard 3Oc.
25c Batiste, 40-in., per yard zoe.
15c Persian Lawn, 32-in., yard 1Oc.
39c Embroidered Swisses, yard 25c.
27-inch White Goods in checks, plaid
and stripe-for house jackets and
dresses special, per yard 1Oc
Mems cotton hose, black, tan, red.
blue and gray. A special case lot just
received, and will put them in this sale
at 81sc a pair.
Mems fast black Isle thread hose,
double heel and toe and sole. An ex-
ceptional value for 121ac pair
Mems fancy hose, sample line, SOC
quality, for 35c pair.
Women's fancy colored hose, sample
line, 25c quality, for zoe pair.
Women fancy colored hose, sample
line, SOC quality, for 35c pair.
Women's fast black cotton hose,
double sole, heel and toe. Extra value
at 15c, for 1876 pair
Clildren's fast black Gotten hose, Xxi
ribbed, triple knee Special; Zoe pair.
Children s fast black Isle, extra fine,
double heel and toe. Special, 15c pair.
Children s black lace Isle hose, sizes
6, 612, 7, 712 only, 25c quality, for TIC
pair.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
SERGEANT FoULTs CAN'T GO.
Topeka MarIsnan Disqualified as a
Member of Rife Team.

Sergeant NJ. R. Foults Of Topeka, who
ranke4 tenth in the X n. G. rife shoot
at Ft- Riley last week. will not be al
lowed to go to Sea Girt with the Kan
sas team after all, for he has been dis
qualified by his record. The rules re-
quire that a man to be eligible to the
rife team must have been a member OF
the guard for one year. Foults has only
been in the guard nine months. He viii
have to give up his place on the team
and this will settle the contest for the
fifteenth place, which was q tie between
R z. Stotts of Garden City and Bruce
Griffith of Wichita. Both Stotts and
Griffith will be on the team.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Silk Dregs Fabrics in Colorg.
lew representative tenn Be

Our entire assortment of 75c, SOC and
$1-00 Fancy Silks will be i'll this last
week of the Department Managers
Sale in two lots at 3711ac and 627ac.
The 6211ac assortment contains both
90 and 27-inch widths, and all the most
desirable shadings from the very light
to dark and mostly in small, neat de
signs.
The 3715c line are silks that have
been selling at Toe and S9c, and are very
attractive patterns and colorings.
White embroidered Belts, 1Oc each.
Ladies' linen initial handkerchiefs,
box of six, for 85c box.
Ladies' linen H-inch hem, extra
value, 1910 each.
Ladies' Swiss, embroidered hem
stitched, 1Oc each.
Ladies lawn, embroidered corners,
&c each.
A few pieces Of colored Curtain
Swisses, 40 inches wide, 25c quality at
half price to close.
45-inch white Curtain Swiss, slightly
soiled, 15c a yard to close.
27-inch white Curtain Swiss, with
embroidered edge, 12112c quality, 10c a
yard.
Drapery nets for summer portieres,
4Oc and SOC quality, at half price.
Our entire stock of Oriental draperies
and table covers at half price.
40-inch Curtain SeriIn, SC quality, &c
a yard.
4o-inch Curtain scrin, Size quality,
sc yard.
40-inch Curtain scrim, 1oc quality,
71ac a yard.
Reversible Wool Smyrna Rugs, 211A
feet wide and feet long, $1.45 each.
Administer Rugs, size 16x30 inches,
35c each.
Short lengths of Ingram carpets at
one-third less. Some of the lengths
have as much as 25 yards III them.
Mattings, the zoe quality, 15c yard.
z pieces to choose from.
Mattings, the 35c quality, 27c a yard.
5 pieces to choose from.
Mattings, in short lengths, 10c yard.
Some of the pieces have sold as high as
35c yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
AFTER ICE TRUST.
County Attorney Gibson to Bring Pro-
ceedings in Kansas City, Kas.

Kansas City. No. June 25.-James
S. Gibson. county attorney of Wyan-
dotte county, is preparing to bring
proceedings under the Kansas laws
in the district court at Kansas City,
Kas.. against several concerns. compos-
ing the ice trust. so-called, operating
in that city. He stated today that he
would demand the forfeiture Of the
charter of at least one Of the alleged
violators. Similar action was COM
menced at Kansas City, Mo, on Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

one dollar each-20 cents per year
towards beautifying and taking proper
care of the parks which really belong to
the public.
Let me urge your readiness, said
Mr.. Jordan, ito subscribe your names
Each name will help secure others
Those who intend to join should send
in their names now. We don't need .Ze
money at present so much as we need
the names. We can get the money later
on to suit the convenience of the men,
bers and our collectors
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
FIRST NEW WHEAT ARRIVES.
Hackney Milling Company Gets the
Prize.

The Hackney Milling company today
bought the first new wheat to Be received
in Topeka It came from Pond Creek, Ok.
and consisted of two cars, which graded
No. ?, q very superior article.
There is always a good deal of com
petition between millers to see who shall
get the first consignment OF the new
wheat crop.
Mr.. Hackney declined to say what price
was paid for the wheat. Il paid too much
for It, because I wanted to get hold OF
some Of the new wheat and see what It
was like. But I viii say that the price
paid was less than 70 cents"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
YolIr summer Nacation

Let us help you plan it. We have
just issued a booklet containing over
so different tours, combining rail and
water routes to nearly all of the eastern
and Michigan resorts. It tells you where
to go, how to get there, and what it will
cost. Sent TO any address upon applica-
ton to c. c. Merrill. travelling passenger
agent. Tenth and Walnut Sts., Kansas
City, Mo; ". J. Lynch Pass. Traffic
Manager, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

Topeka plumbers did well in the letting
Of contracts before the state board Of
control Saturday afternoon Johnson e
Beck OF Topeka VIII put in the heating
plant at the Beloit school for 1856 and the
Atchison soldiers home for $3.50. John
Sheahan got the plumbing at BeIoit for
sS76s and A. T. Rodgers Of Beloit got the
electric wiring there for $3.50. Z. P Jor-
dan of Topeka viii do the wiring at Atch-
isora for $12s There were i've or six COM
petitlve bids on each Of the above propo-
sitfong.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

New York, June 25.-MONEY.-NToney on
call easy. ~ as per cent; rulHg rate %,
closing bid 2 and offered at 21k per cent.
Time loans strong, but strong Sixty. and
90 days, AZ per cent; months, 5A per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 5d51z
per cent; sterling exchange weak, at 81. S495
"a s5 for demand and at S4 8230Gp4 S21z for
60 day bills; posted rates, s4.83 and $4s6;
commercial bills, $4S17sd4.S2
SILVE VER-Bar silver, 65c; Mexican dol
lars, 501kc.
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
I4ad Been Frozen In-

Otru. Japan, June 25.@The British
steamer Dumbarton, from San Fran
cisco, which was frozen in on the ST.
berian coast, has been hoated and has
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
DEATMs AND FCNERALS.

Oscar Sutherland died Sunday after
noon at his home at 326 Tyler street at
the age of 2Se years, The funeral will be
held from the family residence Tuesday
afternoon at 2.3o.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

arrived at this port. Two thousand
tons OF the cargo have been saved.
The steamer viii proceed to Nagasaki
for repairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

->r>-~~>e@~~~~~~----~-~-~-~
NOURISH away wrinkles lines and biern-
ishes with Satin skin cream and powder.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
EACH ISLET A REPUBLIC.
Russian Revolution Spreads to Dots
of Land in Baltic.

St. Petersburg, Jan 1S.-In addition
to the Caucasus and few localities in
Siberia, the open revolt is now chiefly
confined to small islands off the Baltic
coast, where the difficulty of landing
troops hampers the subjugation of the
revolutionists. The icebreaker Yermak,
carving detachcments of marines and
infantry, has been unable to reach the
principal island, Osel, at the entrance
to the Gulf of Riga, and is now await
ng light draft steamer to land the
troops.
Following the example of their
brothers on the mainland, the peasan-
try OF even the tiniest islands in the
Baltic have instituted independent re-
publics. One of these, on the islet OF
Insult, probably the smallest state in
the world. already boasts of second
revolution and second president, the
citizens having risen and overthrow
the first president. The present chief
magistrate, Jsmneenson, is addressing
them in proclamatiOns as "my faithful
SUBJECTS"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
HER NEW PRESIDENT.
France Elects Fallieres, Leader of
Radical Elements.

Paris, Jan. 18-Clement Armand
Fallieres, president of thu senate, was
today elected president OF the republic,
to succeed Emile Loubet. His only
rival was NJ. Doumer, president Of the
chamber of deputies. The total vote
in the national assembly, consisting of
the senate and chamber of deputies
meeting jointly, was $40, and the vote
was: Fallieres, 449; Doumer, S71;
scattering, %; not voting, 1.
Although several candidates were
mentioned for the presidency in sue
ceesion to NJ. Ioubet, including M.
Faliieres, president of the senate; NJ .
D mmer, president of the chamber of
deputies; NJ. Sarrien, ex-minister OF
Justice; and NJ. Leon Bourgeois, the
former premier, the real contest was
between NJ. Fallieres and NJ, Doumer.
M Fallieres had the support of the ad-
vanced Socialist and Radical groups,
constituting the famous party which
sus aimed the Combes ministry. NJ.
Doumer, however. was formidable
opponent, whose election to the presi-
dency of the chamber of deputies last
year, after breaking away from his
former connection with the famous par
ty previously referred to, gave the first
blow to NJ. Combes.
When the first fguress were given
out, there was an outburst OF enthusi-
asm, which was renewed after the cor
rected figures, giving Faillieros 449,
thus increasing bis already clear major
ity, were announced.
NJ Fallieres returned tn Paris from
Versailles, escorted by military guard
OF honor. He will take over his new
duties February Is.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
DOWIE IS DEPOSED
Business Affairs Taken Out Of
Hands Of Prophet.
WAS NECESSARY TO AVERT ruin
Appointment of Triumvirate Dowie' 8
Accession to Demands of Fol-
lowers and Creditors.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-John Alexander
Dowie has been permanently removed
from financial control of the Zion City
industries, according to assurances Civ
en- the big creditors by the financial
agents of the community. The APP
pointment of the triumvirate, with
great ostentation, it is row declared,
merely cloaked Dowie's accession to the
demands of Zion City and it's creditors
that all business arrangements be tax
en- from his hands, leaving him religi-
Gus leader only.
The awakening of the people OF
Zion has come at last, according to one
of the large creditors in Chicago today.
"They have been open in saying"
be declared, "that they awoke too late
and found that in Dow they had
something in the nature of cross be-
tween white elephant and the old
man of the sea- hitched on them.
OOWlo LAS eQualuOIou Hiohcy III
a most pr1figate manner" said this
creditor. Ellis trip around the world
cost over 81 100000. He drew on the
treasury for it. The trip to New York
cost half as much. 1t was given out
that the followers paid their own ex-
penses. This was hardly true. The
recent trip to Mexico was another ex-
pensive luxury for the old man. He
spent thousands there. And for al
these expenditures all Zion City has
got out of it has been few pale fire
works.
"The fact of the matter is that cred
itors have been promised for months
that if they were lenient lions officiall
would get the old person out OF the
way
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
MARSHALL FIELD DEAD.
Pneumonia Takes Away Millionaire
Chicago Merchant.

New York, Jan. 17.-Marshall Field,
of Chicago, millionaire merchant and
leader in tn dry goods trade of the
world. died at the Holland house in
this city at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. after an illness extending over
more than a week, beginning with
bad cold and developing quickly into
pneumonia, which affected both lungs.
Mr.. Field, although 20 years old, made
a fight against the disease which the
attending physicians characterized as
Drawer and stronger than would have
been expected of man many years his
junior. Mrs. Field and other mem-
bers Of the family were with him when
he lapsed into the period of uneon-
seriousness which ended in death In
an adjoining room were many persons
prominent in the business and social
life OF Chicago, intimate associates OF
Mr. Field, who had gone to New York
when the seriousness of his condition
was made known to them.
An outline of the funeral arrange
ments was decided upon last night.
The body will be taken to Chicago this
morning on a special train over the
New York Central and Lake Shore sys-
TENS. There will be no service of any
sort in this city. 1t is planned to hold
the funeral service in Chicago at date
to be fixed, either from the Field resi-
dence on Prairie avenue or from the
First Presbyterian church, whose pas
tor, Rev DIR. Morrison, will, in either
case, be the officiating clergyman.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
FIXED SUM FOR HARBORS.
River and Harbor Congress Proposes
Change in Methods.


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE National
Rivers and Ha1bors congress today
adopted the report of the committee on
organization, recommending the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Harvey D. Goulder, Cleveland,
o.; one vice president from each state
represented. to be named by the dele
cations; Colonel william II. Love,
Baltimore, secretary; E. H. Share
wood, Philadelphia, treasurer.
Among those recommended for the
executive committee were John w.
Ferris, San Francisco, and A. II. Dew
ers, Portland.
The executive committee is charged
with the duty Of actively prosecuting
the work Of securing regular and in
creased ANIMAL appropriations for the
improvements of rivers and harbors Of
the entire country, and to this end to
take such steps and use such means aa
will tend to mold public sentiment in
favor thereof.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the national government should
put river and harbor bills on a par
with other great appropriation bills by
annual appropriations, and direct all
such work economically and continu-
ously, without the waste incident to
intermittent efforts. The resolutions
urge an annual appropriation of at
least $50, 900, 900.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
BURTON WILL HELP.
Many Obstacles in Way of Appropria-
ton for Columbia Jetty.

Many Obstacles in Way of Appropria-
ton for Columbia Jetty.
Washington. Jan. 19. Chairman
Burton, of the house committee on riv-
ers and harbnrs, today gave hearing
to Senators Fulton and Gearin, H. w.
Scott and ]. n Teal, of Portland. on
the Columbia river ietty project. Rep
resentative Jones, of Washington, who
is a member of the committee, az
also present and took part in the dis
question.
Mr.. Burton is thoroughly familiar
with the situation at the mouth of the
Columbia and is fully aware OF the fact
that it would be good business policy to
make an appropriation this session, not
80 much to extend the jetty as tc pro-
ktect the work that has been done dur
ing the past season. He realizes that,
unless an appropriation is made, the
sea end of the jetty, and particularly
the unprotected tramway, will be left
at the mercy Of the heavy seas and liza
BILE to he damaged to the extent of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
But. while Mr. Burton is in sym
pathy with the Oregon men and while
he recognizes the wisdom of an appro-
priation to protect the new portion of
the jetty, he is not willing to give any
assurances that such an appropriation
will be made. There is no general
Iriver and harbor bill this session, and
it is serious question in Mr.. Burton's
mind whether it will be possible to
put through special legislation in the
Interest of only few emergency pro-
Ijects.
Mr.. Burton stated, and the Oregon
delegation agreed with him, that it
would be utterly impossible to pass a
Especial bill making an appropriation
for this one project. Such bill would
be amended in the house and senate by
the addition of appropriations for in
/ Vulnerable projects until in the end 1t
would become regular river and bar
Dor bill, and under existing conditions
a bill of that character would stand no
show. of passage.
i But there are three or four other pro-
jects of Importance, where emergencies
lexist similar to that at the mouth OF
the Columbia. Unless appropriations
are made this session for the preserva-
tion of these works, the government
| will sustain heavy loss. Mr.. Burton
is considering the adVisability of re-
porting an emergency bill making APP
preparations for these specific projects
only, but he is not vet satisfied that
Isuch bill could get through without
9sEeing Arnenlcd 70 embrace mary Cthea
projects.
Mr.. Burton, because of the condi-
tion that exists in congress and because
of the difficulties that stand in the way
of special river and harbor legislation,
will hold out no promises to the Ore
gen representatives, though he freely
admits his interest in Columbia river
improvement and expresses his per-
sonal belief that an appropriation
should BIZ made.
An appropriation of 81 800, 900 can.
not be had, but it is possible that
1900, 900 may be procured. Mr.. Bur
ton explains that it would be impossj-
BILE to pass any bill which did more
than provide funds to protect work al
ready done.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
Castro Buying Machetes.

Havana, Jan. ia German merch-
ant who deals in machetes informed the
Associated Press today that be was
questioned recently by A. L. Bresler,
an American, formerly resident of
Detroit, who is the Nicaraguan consul
here, with reference to the purchase OF
10. 900 machetes for the Venezuelan
government. The negotiations, the
merchant said, were interrupted by the
sailing for New York yesterday Of Mr..
Bresler, who will soon return to Ha
vana. Mr. Bresler lived for some time
in Venezuela.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
Fxnect To Get Increase.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 1e.-Adiust-
ment Of the wage scale, which was et-
fected at a meeting held at 7 O'Clock
night, was the first step towards the
paramount business of the convention
of the United Mineworkers. That an
increase in wages will be the principal
feature of the report of the scale COM
mittee is no longer in doubt, and there
is very little doubt among the majority
of the delegates that their requests fol-
more money will be readily conceded
by the OPP orators when they meet in
conference.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
Errors Make a Shortage.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 17.-R. A +. Mad
dern, postal inspector of this division,
has discovered discrepancies in the ac-
count of Charles ]. Harrington, clerk
in charge of the money order division,
indicating a shortage of several hum
bred dollars. This morning repre-
sentative of Harrington deposited with
Postmaster Dargie sum sufficient to
cover all the apparent discrepancies,
which Harrington says due to null
tiplicity of errors which have been per-
mitted to go uncorTected. He denies
any intention at embezzlement.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20

Helena, Jan. 17.-Helena and Cent
raj Montana was visited this afternoon
by blizzard which lasted about an
hour. The blizzard followed a light
ming and thunder storm and was imme-
diately preceded by hard gale. The
wind attained velocity of AZ miles an
hour. The temperature went to 10
above.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
Peace With insurgents.

San Domingo, Jan. 10. - A treaty of
peace between the insurgent generals at
Monte Cristi and the government was
signed today on board the American
cruiser Yankee. This assures perfect
tranquility throughout the republic.
Monte Cristi is now in the hands Of the
constitutional government forces.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
"see America" Conference Great.

Salt Lake City, Jan. l8.-The Com
mercial club committee having in
charge arrangement for the "See
Americal First" conference in this city,
January 25 and % announces that rep
resentatlon is now assured from all the
trans Mississippi states and from Du-
luth in the North to New Orleans on
the South.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
Hermann Sworn In.

Washington, Jan. II. - Binger Her
mann is once more full fedged con-
gresham. He took the oath OF Office
just before the house adjourned this
evening, went downstairs and drew his
mileage and departed, and not dozen
men in congress we're aware OF what
had happened.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20

Missoula, Jan. ia rather heavy
blizzard visited this part of the state
for the greater portion of the day.
During the morning the wind blew a
gale and in the afternoon considerable
snow fell. The temperature was about
at freezing point all day.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-20
SWEPT BY BLIZZARD.
Wind Reaches oo-MiIe-An-Hour- Gait
in Montana.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 17.-For two
hours this afternoon Anaconda and
Deer Lodge valley were swept by the
fercest storm in many years. At the
weather observatory above the Washoe
smelter the velocity of the wind regis
tered as high as 100 miles an hour.
Several inches of snow fell. The storm
subsidized at o'clock.
A special to the Standard from Booze
man says the Gallatin valley was
swept by 40-mile gale and the storm
has been raging all night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
The Cosm opoIitan.

THE Treason OF the Senate" by
David Graham Phillips, is the title of
series of scourging articles in the
Cosmopolitan, the king of the ten-cent
magazines. Mr.. Phillips takes up the
record of each conspicuously iniquit-
Gus member of the senate, beginning
with Depew, in the March number and
treats it in tremendously effective
and interest-compelling manner. This
series will be as notable as the Law
son articles and more important, as
the subject is a bigger one.