davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
SUNDAY CLOSING TROUBLE
one Paris Proprietor Dies of Excite
ment while Demonstration
is ON.

PARIS. Sept. @.-The employees Of sew
eral stores today made a demonstration
against the opening of the houses in which
they worked, in disobedience of the weekly
rest day law. and during the course Of a
scufie outside a large establishment in the
Rue Menilmontant its proprietor. NJ. Le
Pretre. dropped dead from excitement.
After this the Store Employees union met
at the labor exchange and resolved TO
cease ali manifestations and to sign a
letter OF regret at the death of NJ. lie
Pretre.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION
Together Near zanesviiIe.
OHIO.

zANEsvILLE. o.. Sept es-Three men
were killed and six seriously injured in a
collision between freight train and
work train on the Cincinnati & Muskingum
Valley railroad at Rock Cut, this after
noon. The dead
EDWARD KINNEEN. engineer. Lam
caster, o.
JESSE MvEAcH section hand. Bremen.
Ohio.
DAVID RUSHING. water carrier for
work train, Roseville. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
NO HOPE FOR THE SULTAN
Doctor. Say Ruler of Turkey fs suf-
feriPE fron Cancer OF the
Kianeys.

PARIS. Sept 2s.-The Temps says II
learns from an absolutely nnquestionable
source that the latest consultations OF medi-
cal advisers OF the sultan OF Turkey estab-
iished the fact that Abdul Hamid was suf-
fering from cancer OF the kidneys. This
malady. the paper says. does not permit
OF an operation being performed and IL
usually fatal within xsar.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
FIGHT WITH REBELS IMPENDs
Fate of Outbreak I'm san Do
minEo Hinges ON the
Result.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Aceording TO
information which has reached Washington
from San Domingo. a battle between the
government troops and the rebel forces is
imminent and the forthcoming engage
ment Is expected to be a decisive one
The contending forces are assembling in
the vicinity OF Monte Christie, where the
battle is expected TO be fought. II is
said that should the governmec gain a
victory over the rebels it may put an end
70 the rebellion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
AGREEMENT WITH VATICAN
Rupture Between Church and the
Spanish Government
.ve-fed.

MADRID. Sept. 2s.-As result OF an
exchange OF notes between the Spanish
cabinet and the vatican, an arrangement
based on the same principles as the modus
vivendl Of last year. the cOncordant re-
mains unchanged. The question OF recent
violent pastoral letters Is left 10 oe dealt
with BY ths legal authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
Architect Arrested for swInaiinx.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23--James A.
Taylor. an architect and constructing en-
gineer from Chicago wac arrested here to-
day uDon telegraphie Instructions from T.
u. O'Brien, captain OF the Chicago deter
tive department, upon a charge Of embek-
element The local police have been watch
ing for Taylor for several days. According
10 the telegram from the Chicago authorities
requesting his arrest. he was manager OF
the Taylor Ranch company. Incorporated
Taylor said that he was gollty of no crime
and declared that he would nght e.
tradition
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
RUSSIAN POLITICS CHAOTIC
Conservative Branch Of Liberals
split over Courts
Martial.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2S.-The cause
OF conservative liberalism as represented
by the Octoberists and peaceful regener-
atists has suffered n heavy blow In the
loss of Dmitri shipof. the veteran liberal
and central figure in Russian politics.
who in letter to the committee Of Oc-
toberists announces his withdrawal from
the party. which he led in the last cam
paign. His retirement is due to disagree
ments with Alexander J. Gouchoff and
others of his colleagues whose views APP
proving Premier Stolypin's measures of
repression prevailed after a hard fight in
the central committee.
NJ Gouchoff who has now succeeded to
the leadership OF the party. in an open
letter today 10 Prince Eugene Troubetskoy,
the constitutional democrat, reiterates his
approval of drumhead courts-martial and
other measures of firm repression, declaring
that liberal or even radical government
would be unable TO cope with revolutionary
terrorism without them, and that 1t is
the truest mercy TO strike and spare not.
There arr things more terrible and
more savage than a drumhead court-mar-
tai" the letter says. namely, the lynch
law. armed revolt and civil war;
The letter condemns the constitutional
democrats for seekiHg to persuade the peo-
pie that an understanding between the
government and the people is impossible
for preventing by extravsSant demands
any other issue than actual revolution.
Even 10 the. right OF revolution is rec
agnised must shrink from the fratricidal
II Sfe which would follow. In such a
~. alton as Russia's II would exceed in
ckrZ Y and barbarity all previous civil
zrbn lcH tcefa nj n
NJ n hgn war are guilty. how much
NOR able would be those plunging
the en.,ire into a CHASTITY internal war
when the situation presents another issue?
Excesses and revolution would bury our
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
DEATH RECORD.
John Bromaer.

YANKTON. s. D.. Sept. ss-(special Tel
egram. )-John Bromner. a prominent resi-
dent Of Yankton for the last thirty years,
died Sunday at o'clock p. M, after an
illness OF a few hours. He was a veteran
OF the civil war. serving in the Nineteenth
Iowa infantry, member OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic and Veterans union
and prominent in business affairs OF the
city. He Is survived by a wife and son.
Roger now in Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
Woman ana Ber cemmlt saleia.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.-The bodies OF
snguei Jsnes' an is-sear,eId how hofS
residents of this city. were found in q room
a the Hotel ST James here today. Death
Was due TO asphyxiation Police oficers
investigating the nfair attribute the tragic
end OF the couple TO love affair and pre-
meditated suicide. The gas Jets were
windows tightly closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
David Wilkinson.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. Sept. 3-(special
Telegram.)-Davld Wilkinson. a leading I'M
pleInent dealer, who has been aillng for
the past six months. died at the hospltcl
this morning az $50 O'Clock OF heart trouble.
He leaves a wife. brother and sister. The
body viii be taken to his old home in
Wisconsin Monday noon. accompanied by
his wife and w. II. Wsatherbotham.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

Mrs. C. ]. Koehler. wife OF Rev. c. J.
Koehler OF Duell, Colo. died In a hospital
in Denver Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Koehler is well known in Omaha as Miss
Minnie Fisher. She was formerly one OF
the secretaries OF the local Young Wom-
ems Christian association. Her relatives
in Omaha are her mother. Mrs. Emma
Fisher. and brother. f. G. Fisher of the
United States mail service.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Monday and warmer In East
Portion. Tuesday Showers and
Cooler In West, Fair In East Por-
tfon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

State Chairman W. B. Rose OF the rerub-
lican committee tonight announced that
he had received word that Secretary OF
War Taft would make speech in Me-
braska, probably on October 12 at Omaha
Pront I'm state Fair.
The State Fair board is to the good
sSs,1l5. Secretary Mellor tonight reported
the finances as, follows: On hand at jan
uary meeting, s11.OoO; receipts OF 1906 fair,
So, 900; expenses, $50. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

now at the end of this IA years carnage
so lustful for revenge are the aggriev-
ed corporations that they have lined up
every corporation general attorney in
Kansas. have com bined all the rail-
road attorneys III Topeka IN a devilish
conspiracy to send Curtis TO the senate.
1t is no idle thing for Kansas states
man to fight the railroads for IA years
as Curtis has fought them. for now they
have lined up every purchase BILE fxer.
Every disreputable harpie of politics is
lined up for Curtis for the senate. The
lesson that the railroads will teach this.
their most implacable enemy, will be
terrible.
But the marvellous thing about it all
is the diabclical way the railroads used
in finding out that Curtis was against
them. No one else suspected it. Last
ing and the commercial interests of
the whole United States were allied
and had an accredited representative in
Washington consulting with senators
and congressman, all that representa-
tive Mr.. Frank Barry, could Iin1 cut
about Curtis was that he was publicly
with his vote and his official utterances
for the bill and secretly counted among
the congressman who were fighting the
bill and helping the railroads by par
liamentary tactics. Barry supposed that
Curtis was helping the railroads. but
the railroads know. They saw the dead
" ambush and avoided it
So today as the result of his fierce.
implaca bic IA years war on the railroads.
they are lined up in his behalf. And
SO far have Bill Smith. the attorney
for the Santa Fe; Joe Richards, attor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

Charles Curtis-''the Hon" is never
omitted from any of those inspired
articles-has been making upon the
railroads It is a thrilling tale of
slaughter reeking with railroad gore
on every page No one in Kansas has
spilled so much corporate blood as the
more or less Hon. Charles Curtis. For
years Kansas has wondered wha;
made NJ. A. Low the Rock Island at
torney, so bloodless, but in the light of
the Curtis disclosures the explanation
is easy Curtis has fought the Rock
Island so hard that he has Slapped all
the blood from Mr. Low and in return
for taking Lows life blood when he
made the famous Horton agreement.
Curtis broke 1t because the name or
NJ. A Low was not signed to it. Moth
ing more blOodthirsty than this exhibit
ton OF inhuman cruelty has been re-
corded in the annals Of Kansas.
But it Is almost paralleled by the
fiendfsh revenge the railroad s took Or
Curtis when Curtis was running for
congress in 1904. for then the Missouri
Pacific turned out its trainmen, section
men, division superintendent and
packed the Atchison primaries for
Curtis's re-elections When corpora
tions decide to pursue a. ma n they new
er let up. The pftfless thurman per
secution of Curtis by the railroads did
not stop until it landed him in con-
gress; the president merely landed
Burton in jail. Curtis certainly de-
serves the sympathy of the people or
Kansas
But the worst has not been told. for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Quality Is Quality Where Ever Found

disc are being sold at all times for
prices which are much less than reg
ular stores get for identical goods
What Is the use of paying extraordin-
airy profits to the so called high priced
or credit stores? Where is the gain in
this sort of practice?
To learn what the people want. ex-
actly what people require, by careful
and thorough knowledge of their
needs and desires is one of the per-
manent obligations this store has In
front of it. The accomplishment or
that store work is one of the highest
accomplishments of store keeping.
When this merchandise is found in the
quiring it at the lowest known cost.
That may only be done by paying cash
down for the merchandise. Then in
order to sell it at the lowest known
COST quality, style, desirability and
worth. all being considered; it is nee
essary TO sell for cash taking no risks
and assuming no losses in the selling.
This answers every argument of the
so-called exclusive stores that high
price must of necessity be paid in or
der to get high quality. It is not SO.
and this store has proven thousands of
times that it is not so. The proof or
an increasing army of people to come
here for their merchandise 1t is our
purpose to continue dIsproving this
fallaeious doctrine. We shall expect by
that method to. more and more as the
years go by, justify the confidence OF
the great purchasing public in this
stores ability to supply merchandise
requirements in the most satisfactory
and most economical manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

spent Christmas the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Excl.
Misses Capitola and Hattie Hamilton
who have been visiting their Grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. H Gurtler OF
140S Quincy street. will leave Saturday
for their home in Salina-
Mrs. Vim. Boast of 909 Jackson street
will leave in the morning for Kansas
City to stay with Mr.. Boast for week
until Guy Boast who came UP Christ
mas day to spend the holidays visiting
relatives returns to Kansas City.
Misses Laura and Gertrude Haynes
entertained last evening at their home,
8Z2 Jackson street, in honor OF Miss
Gertrude Kitchell. who is at home from
the University of Wisconsin for the hol-
idavs About Is of Miss KitchellS
friends were present.
Mrs. w. F Teets and daughter, Ger
trude who have been visiting Mrs
Teets' parents. Mr.. and Mrs 7zigdon Of
1921 Quincy street. left this week for
the indian Territory to join Mr. Teets
who has been there for some time Mr..
and Mrs Teets will make their home
in Foraker.
Misses Helen and Hazel Haynes gave
a very delightful Christmas tree party
last evening a their home. 81 Harri-
son street The house was very pref
tfiy decorated with holly, and Christ
mas greens. Those who enjoyed the af-
fair we're Misses Permelia Curtis Celia
Iukens. Nell Dolman. Sadie Baird.
Eleanor Lukens. Mabel Skinner,
Messrs JAG Campbell, Harold Forbes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

This is one of the axioms of this
store. It is the principle which has
been evolved out of a life work. We
have enunciated that principle in an
swer to the many sorts of merchants
whose personal interests are served by
causing people to believe that they can
only get high class merchandise by
paying high prices. We claim and
Justly so, that Equality is Quality
Where Ever Found, We claim that
when we sell an alarm clock guaran-
teed for one year FOR CSC. which is an.
exact counterpart of the clocks jewell
ers and credit stores sell for CSC and
800, that we are giving the purchaser
the same clock that would cost him at
any other store SIC more than the
price, we ask him to pay. We sell
Kinks White Russian Soap, 10 bars
for csc We do it because of the way
in which we buy We make our pro-
fit on this soap the same as we do on"
other lines ofomerchandise. that we
sell. II there is any quality or desir-
ability in Kinks White Russian Soap.
it is certainly in this soap we sell at
10, bars for csc. just as much as IN
that your grocer sells you at 5 for 25c,
because it comes from the same fac
tory. It is the same Identical soap.
Throughout the length and breadth
of this great store thousands of items
of we'll esta blished brands Of merchan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
NORTH TOPEKA.
Leave Items for this column with
Kimbau Printing Co.. s12 North
Kansas aF5nuk.


J. Henry of Silver Lake is in town
All Edison records made. Pratt Bros.
Harry Parks of Enid Okla, is in
town visiting friends.
Our elegant line Of hats and trim
mings at half price. Mrs. Todd.
Floyd Sargent has returned from
Lyndon where he spent Christmas.
Cali and see our elegant assortment
of hats, now half price. Mrs. Todd
Rev. Mr.. Barrett will preach at
Bethel church Sunday afternoon al 8
O'Clock.
The five-year-oId son Of Mr. and Mrs
Jake Etzel of s2S Monroe street. is i'll
with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Parks Of Guthrie.
Okla. are visiting their cousins Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Joseph and other rela-
tives-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Lacey have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks to
relatives in San Antonio and other
points in Texas.
Mrs. Excl and daughter, Miss Clara
Excl. of 217 East Gordon street, will
return today from Atchison where they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Women's Gowns

Glen Bryan. Grove Dolman. Don lame
son. Guy Miller and Bob Thomas
The Christmas festival for the sun
day school of the Church of the Good
Shepherd was held last evening in the
parlors OF the Union Pacific hotel -rbe
Christmas tree which occupied a prorni-
nent place in the room was beautifuIIv
decorated while the appearance or
santa Claus with the traditional pack
on his back was greeted with shouts
or delight by the children. This char
acter was well taken by Mr. C. "
Naa ana the distribution of the vari-
Gus gifts from the we'll fiIIed pack Tvar
the important event of the evening
About 40 persons were -presenf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Toilet Soaps
And Preparations

John #. Woodbury'5 Facial Soap
csc cakes 15c-
Williams shaving soap-1oc cakes
Sc
TaImolive Soap-10c cakes-7c-4
for Csc.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder
=25c cans 1215c.
Nine Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic
soc bottles S5c.
3'Sempre Giovine" soc bricks SOC
COIeate's Tooth POwder-also con-
tains a bar of Cashmere Boquet Soap
"a Csc package for 15c.
Graves Tooth POwder-25c bottles
1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
New Year Excursion Rates Via Rock
Island

To all points on Rock Island and
Frisco system lines To all points in
Southern Passenger association terri
tory, south of the Ohio and east of the
Nfissississippi rivers. at rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale December 90, 80. 81
and Jan 1st, limited for return jan
uary 7th. For rates and all other in
lorna ton see Rock Island agents.
Al. NJ FULLER, c. P A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

ney for the Missouri Pacific; NJ. A.
Low. attorney for the Rock Island, and
n. H. LOOMS. attorney for the Union
Pacific, carried their unspeakable cru
city that they have taught the horses
of Topeka to put back their ears and
laugh every time Curtis tries to read
the record Of his relentless anti-railroad
war. Further barbarous treatment may
not be recited in a mixed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
FOURTEEN YEARS WAR
VIM. Allen Whites Sarcastic Editorial
on Senatorial Question.

VIM. Allen White printed the fol-
lowing editorial on the Kansas sena-
toriai situation in the Gazette last
evening under the heading. THAI
Fourteen Years War"
Members of the Kansas legislature
this week are receiving clippings from
a newspaper which tells them of the
fourteen years war that the Hon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Tennis Gowns
Are Reduced

These gowns are the very best it
was possible to buy to sell at the
prices marked on them. They are the
best gowns we ever owned. We
bought them of a manufacturer who
takes pride in the fact that his gowns
are of a better grade of tennis flannel.
that they are cut fuller and that they
are better made and finished thar
those OF any other manufacturer
These gowns are heavy winter weight
and cannot be duplicated in any store
in Topeka even at our regular price
Winter is right a our threshold. it is
only question of week or so. ana
possibly only a day or so. until it
will be down on US in all It's biting
fury. So we have reduced the prices
on all our gowns right at the time the
credit stores are trying to get full
price because they are things you ac-
tually have to have. We are selling All
our winter goods in the winter time
That's why you can buy:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

TO acconmodateI holiday travellers a
rate of a fare and one-thfrd for the
round trip TO many points on the Union
Pacific and its connecting lines, has
been placed III effect by the Union Pa
cific. Dates Of sale December 20, 2l
%. z3. "A, 25, 90, 80. 81, 1906. and jan
uarv 1907 Inquire of F. A. Lewis
CITY Ticket Agent SIS Kansas avenue.
or J. c. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

'sScience has proved. said the nrofeeqo-
of astronomy. that there is no wateT -
all in the moon. Now, what do you de-
duce from that ?"
THAT there is some excuse" replfed fb.
freshman. for its getting full SO regll-
larry Philadelphia Ledger.
Tom has changed a great deal
ITO his own advantage p
Yes that's just it. He used to sci or,
up once in n while but he's got to he =
regular tight wad- Baltimore Americas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

To accommodate holiday travellers a
rate of a fare and one-third for the
Union Pacific and its connecting lines
has been placed in effect by the Union
Pacific. Dates of sale, Dec 20. 81. 20
%, "a. %. 20, 30. 81. 1906. and Jan.
1st, 1907. Inquire of +. A. Lewis
City Ticket Agent. 525 Kansas avenue.
or ]. c. Fulton. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Golf Gloves
at Cut Prices

WOmen's Golf GlOves@fancy scotch
patterns=marked to sell at soc, only a
few Of these left-Saturday per pair
soc.
WOmen's Lined Cashmere Gloves al
so some medium and dark red scotch
pattern golf gloves-have two clasp
wrist-marked to sell at 35c, Saturday
special per pair Csc.
WOmen's Yarn NIittens--double knit
extra length wrist, per pair 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Sc handkerchief
z for Sc

Women's cambria and lawn
handkerchiefs, neatly hemstitch-
ed worth sc in all stores
Saturday 2 for Sc
Mems Extra Large handkerchief
fancy hemstitched edges-marked to
sell at 10c,
saturday Observation-Disclosures. &C
Women's Dainty Swiss HandI1er-
chiefs. also some pure linen ones in
the lot marked to sell up to 25c, some
of them slightly mussed from being
handled Saturday choice of fffn
the lot. Observation-Disclosures. ! w
Women's DaintiIy Embroidered Col
Iars-some in the lot marked to sell at
15c. choice Saturday, To
Women's Fancy Stock Collars made
of lace and mercerized material-up
to soc values in the lot, I'M
choice saturday ......... | sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

A Razor StrOp for 19c

Double strops; canvas web and
horsehide, swing swivel A strop
which will cost you soc or 75c in a
drug store. Tomorrow for 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
75c Razor Homes sec

Imported from Germany. made by
Weisbaum. They're the True Edge"
brand Sold by hardware stores at Use.
Special price for Saturday sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

WoTneR'T Carriage
Bags. blacl- and brown.
imita ton o. walruf
leather. interior coin
purse fittings-ball ias-
teners-kettle handle
zoe values lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

WOmen's Cnrriage Bags
extra large black
and brown - rivetted
frame, safety lock, coin
purse fitting, kettle han
die, marked to sell at 49c
for SOC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-10
HOLD
THE TWO OFFICES
GENERAL DEPART
MENT SUPPLIES CARTER WITH
AN OPINION OF IMPORTANCE.

Governor Carter has received an OPP
inion by Deputy Attorney General NJ.
F. Prosser on the dual officeholding
proposition. The opinion cites many
authorities, and concludes as follows:
While, as may readily be seen from
a careful inspection of the authorities
above quoted, there is considerable
room for doubt as to the intent of
Congress in passing Sections 16 and II
of the Organic Act above referred to,
this department is of the opinion that
the restrictions contained in said Sec
lions of the Organic Act under discus
sion were intended to prevent the APP
pointment or election to office of mem
bers of the legislature where the legis
lature had the right and power to
create such office, prescribe the duties
thereof and regulate the compensation
therefor.
1T is therefore the opinion of this
Department that a supervisor of one
of the Counties of the Territory is an
officer of the Territory within the pro-
hibitiOn contained in Sections 16 and II
of the Organic Act, and that the offices
of member of the Legislature and SUI
pervisor are of necessity incompatible
and may not be held by one and the
same person.
II have the honor to be,
VERY respectfully yours,
IN. r. PROSSER,
Deputy Attorney General
Approved: e. c. PETERS, Attor-
ney General"