davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13


norK. ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TABLE
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
ZOE sALE-REAE. EsrArp-
FoR sAI.E-REAL -.

BIG EXCURSION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
wAN7Ep-aaAT.E HELP

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
We prepare you for positions So to $50
weekly; few weeks completes; special in
ducements just now; tools. tuition, di-
plonaas and positions given Don't miss
this chance. Write at once Moler Bar
Der college, Kansas City, No
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
BEVERlDGE PRAISED
BY COWBOY ADMIRER
Senator Receives Letter From Great Southwest From
Rancher Who Was Impressed by Article the Eloquent
ndianian Wrote for Weekly

Outside of his Senatorial work, Sen
ator Beveridge has acquired quite
reputation otherwise. His name IS IA
miIiar to the major part of the reading
public. both newspaper and magazine
Hardly a week goes by that he does
not get several letters from admirers of
his style of writing Generally these
letters compliment him upon story
written two or three years ago and come
from unknown admirers In the great
Southwest. Some he classes IS freaks
others, however. are apparently written
by people who know what they are
doing. All are free from request for
favors
One received yesterday which was de-
eidedIy pleasing to the Senator follows:
Dear Sir: This is the first time in
my life that / ever wrote letter to q
public man such as you. ! am but
twenty-three years old and follow the
hazardous occupation of cowboy AMI
miner down here in this far away coun-
try Of Arizona Never had any educa-
ton. What 1 know l learned from hard
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
SHRUBB REFUSED
A REINSTATEMENT
English Amateur Athletic Authorities
Had Proof of Offenses-Accept
Greek Contribution.

According 10 the English sporting ex-
changes which arrived yesterday. the
English Amateur Athletic Association
held an important meeting recently.
Montague Sherman. K. @, presided.
and the appeal case Of A shrubb. OF
the South London Harriers, the great
distance runner and record holder. per
manentIy suspended on September g
last. occupied considerable time.
shrubb appeared before the meeting,
and after an examination the appeal
was disallowed. II is understood that
the ruling body is not acting on mere
hearsay in the Shrubb case. and the
officials are IN possession Of facts u hich
If exposed would smother any claims
Shrubb might advance 10 being an anna
teur. The general belief in English ath-
letfc circles is that the South Londoner
has little chance Of ever being rein
stated
The question OF the 1900 franc contri-
button by the Greeks TO defray the ex-
penses Of an English team for the OIym-
PIC games was discussed. II was decided
that. the contest. being bona hde inter
national one. It vas perfectly allowable.
provided none OF the money went direct
TO the competitors. England will be rep
resented by a big team %earlv al the
college cracks are preparing to go.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
WANTS A WIFE JUST TO
WEEP WHEN He DIES
Two Hundred Would-Be Brides Answer
His Advertisement, and Profess
Willingness TO Weep.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 6.--Jersey City
has a citizen, John HaIIoran by name,
who admits that he is more than fifty
years OF age and the pOssessor of wealth
to the extent of s30.000 and wants TO get
married for the sole purpose of having
somebody weep when he dies.
4 don't want TO be taken to the
morgue." said he in explanation. 4
don't want TO die among strangers /
want a wife 10 sit at my bedside when
I am sick, weep when I die. and look
after the funeral arrangements have
a few relatives. one niece and two
nephews. living in Weehawken. but they
don't want To be bothered My sister
died years ago She had money, but
died among strangers, and hear that
when she was sick she was not treated
well. I don't want to die that way.
HaIloran has advertised for a wife,
snd fhus far has 200 applicants to select
from
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

knocks and observation of all natural
laws such as you see in the great out
door world of natural life
rev days ago I found cast-awaY
edition OF weekly publication of May
=, lS04, containing an article written by
YOU nave read that article over and
over again. L cut it out and carry it
abOut ali the time When / get in an
argument on the closed channels for the
young man of ambition and aspiring to
noDler walks of life your article always
settles the question 1 wish to say TO
you, that article is the best piece that
ever read in my life.
To my mind it is tho embodiment OF
every thing honorable noble and upright
ia life. In short, the ideal American life
II is the life which made our forefQther
achieve and accomplish that which a
great many people thought impossible
during that period Of our national life ]
would that there were more men ike
You, who could get down TO earth" and
write simply and naturally. That is the
kind of a man whom [ would vote for
Therefore, in drawing this to q close.
would say that in me YOU nave q friend
Yours very respectfully.
EUGENE c. BUN KER,
Christmas. CHA County. y. t.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
CONSOLIDATED COAL CO.
CONTRACTS FOR CARS

BALTIMORE. Feb. THE Consoli-
dated Coal Company has contracted with
the South Baltimore Car Works for the
construction Of 5000 steel hopper cars
To be used at two Of its largest min
ing plants.
This Is the largest contract of the
kind ever made by coal corporation. 1t
viii take almost a year TO I'LL the order.
and tie aggregate cost viii be between
81, 900 and S3.500.0oo
The Consolidated Company has also
arranged for the construction Of a 800
90 dock at Duluth, which will facilitate
the handling of its heavy shipments on
the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
PAPER TO JEWISH COUNCIL
ON BERTH0LD AUERBACH

Mrs Aline Auerbach Minister. at The
Council of Jewish Women, which met
IN the Jewish Temple, Eighth street,
between II and 1 streets northwest,
yesterday afternoon, read a paper on
the life and character of Berthold Auer-
bach from whom Mrs. Minister is de-
seconded At the conclusion of Mrs.
Minister'S paper. Julia Holbrook and
Rosanne Conger. little girls. executed a
violin duet, with. much skill. Mrs Joel
Hillrnan presided over the meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
EGYPTIAN READS THOUGHT
AT DISTANCE OVER PHONE

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-An astonishing
instance OF actual thought transference.
or telepathy. was given at q private
residence on the upper west side b.
hhalcah. a young Egyptian. who claims
occult powers
Requesting = member Of the nartv to
write several numbers and name on
DoDer khaldah asked this person TO
call uD q certain number on the tele-
phone and To inquire what numbers and
what name We're written on the PAPER.
To the amaZeneut Cf every one the
person at the other end of the line told
without making mistake. the numbers
and name written on the paper.
THIS mysterious person at distance
khaldah admitted, was a friend Of his
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Warm SaCqueS and
robes

SO much less than usual
are the prices on these
DR. sins Sacques and
Robes that women should
think Of next winters need.
Many days this winter. too.
when the wearing OF such
garments VIII be necessary.
Women's Fleece down
Dressing Sacques and XII
r1ouOs-in almost any color
you could think of: many
are trimmed. Some with
large sailor collars. EGC
Were S1-00; now w------ OV
Women 8 Fleece down
Dressing SacGues and XII
monos. in over 30 different
coiors and patterns. These
are real handsomely trim
meo. Were S1J0; 9 &C
now . ;
EIDERDOWN DRESS
ING SACQUES. red or
gray, finished with collar
and shell stitching; silk
frog fasteners. 81
We're $50; now. y
ID Floors. KANN. SONS
q CO.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Priestley Conference Eulo-
gizes Distinguished Man.
THEOLOGY is NOT RELIGION
This Point Made by Dr.. Edward Everett
Hale in Discussing Death of
DogmaIism.

The spread OF religious tolerance and
the growing impatience Of the world $
intellect with dogmatie theology were
eulogized last night at the first session
of the Joseph Priestley Conference, held
at all Souls Unitarian Church, -Four
,senth and = streets northwest.
Religion and the Modern Mind. was
the theme fol the evenings discussion
ard the seekers were DR.. Robert )
Woodward. president of the Carnegie
institution: The Rev. Dr. Edward Ever
ett Hale. chaplain of he United States
Senate. and the Hon. William II. Taft,
Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
DR.. Woodward's Tribute.

Dr. Woodward declared that TO the in
vestigations. researches and writings OF
Joseph Priestley the world owed as
much as to any man of his time. He
fought Intolerance wherever he encoun-
tered IT.
one scarcely realizes the change IN
sentiment in matter of tolerance. To-
dav We would be somewhat impressed
If anyone should suggest burning our
friend, DIT Hale for his delightful liber-
alism. but a hundred years ago he
would have stood in considerable danger
of that very fate.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
USED BABY AS CLUB
TO GET A SQUARE MEAL

EDwARDSVILLE. Ill. Feb. John
Dore, of Martinsburg, Mo, entered the
kitchen of Mrs. Louise Stephens and,
seizing her child from her arms. forced
her to prepare supper for him He held
the baby while he ate and when he had
finished gave it back to its mother ana
fed He was arrested on a telephone
message at the Junction and brought
back for trial.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Less for union suits

A good while yet TO wear
thick underwear. These
union suits are in a good
weight.
50c Union Suits for wOnl-
en-. long sleeves; high neck /:
ankle ankle length pants 9GC
Thursdays : price,. - =
CHILDREN-S L MO \
SUITS, ia white or gray:
fleece lined; button down
front. Recuced &C
from SJc tO-.... - ,
First floors. kann, Sons
& Co
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
THO Hundred Rebels
Fell During January
More Than Thousand Were Wounded in
Russia Martial Law Was Widespread, and
Editors and Others Overlooked JaiIS

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7.-Statis lies
just compiled show that during the
month of January 303 revolutionists
were killed, and 1.2et were wounded in
various parts of Russia. Martial law
existed IN sixty-two districts, extra
martial law In twenJy-three districts.
an denforced protection. which is more
severe than martial law, was declared
In eleven districts.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

The statistics also show that seventy
eight newspapers were suspended by
order of the government officials and
hfty-eight editors were arrested and
are now awaiting trial They were re-
leased from custody pending trial on
an aggregate bail of $1s3 $50
In St Petersburg alone, LIS persons
were arrested. In all the other cities
OF the empire during the month of IAN
uary, the arrests were so numerous
that barracks are being used as prisons.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
l5C Ribbons, IOC

NOW TO BUY HAIR
RIBBONS-and for other
uses.
Our 15c grade Plain All
silk Taffeta Ribbons in red.
light blue. pink, navy, and
white; 3 TO 4 inches wide
Thursday only. q yard. 10c.
First floors. Kann, Sons
< Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Times Want Ad Branch.

Eugene B. Nichols. 1901 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. Will accept your
w ant Ads for the Evening af,d Sunday
, INES at the regular office rates. If It's
more convenient for you, leave vour
Times Want Ads there. 'ONi
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
ZINC COMPANIES SHOW
ONLY MODERATE GROWTH

BOSTON. Feb The annual report
OF the United Zinc companies for the
year ended December 81. 1905. makes
the following comparison:
1905-GrOSS Sl64O63- df,-ida,,5e
S4S.S $50. surplus, S66.672 I9O4-Cfross
Sl4l93O; dividends, S29,344; surplus
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

pines. the replacement OF these church
men by others Of the same faith. and
the present cordial relations extsffng
between Catholics and Protestants IL
the islands as evidence OF the spread 81
religious tolerance and the disappear
ance Of the old spirit Of bigotry and
cant
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Unusually good values
in dress goods

NUNS YELLING, in
black, cream and colOrs-
This is a popular weave.
IS inches wide. Equal 70
the grade most stores
ask soc a yard for. q &C
LANSDOWNE-That real
fine silky-like fabric that
makes up into such charm
ing evening or street
gowns. 1t is very durable
and is A inches ST . Z
wide. A yd- only. L. ~
1st Floors. KANN. SONS
& co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
A good line Of
9SC wrappers

We wish to lay special
stress on the manner in
which these wrappers are
made. The best of percale
is used. Colors are red.
navy and black with white
figures or stripes Made
with ruff1e around yoke;
button cuff and fiounee on
skirt. Lined to waist.
All sizes. a house dress
in which yOu'l look n &C
neat. Choice .-..-.- = .
ID Floors. KANN. SONS
& co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
l5C Buttons, lOC

FISH EYE PEARL
BUTTONS, in a variety of
sizes. Card contains a doz-
en- to two dozen. They are
good grade snd regularly
15c a card. Thursday,
choice. 10c.
First floors. Kann. Sons
& Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Theologv Not Religion.

Or. Hale began his remarks with
the statement that the command Of
physical power by the average man Of
today was go times as great as that
OF his grandfather.
II have the authority OF the United
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Very Low Rates to Mardi Gras,

New Orleans. Mobile and Pensacola. via
Southern Rwv.. Feb p 70 26. Three fast
trains daily with Pullman SIeepers and
Southern Rwy dining cars Apply 705
18th 81. or 511 Pa ave
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Suits $3.50
Reduced from as high
as $4,000.

Good styles-in fact best
styles. And in high class
brOadclOths and CheViUJs.
In these VIII be found suits
of right weight for spring
wear and in styles that win
be perfectly correct.
You viii have q good va
Tiety from which 10 choose.
The colors you like best
are to be had, and in either
long coat or Etou effects.
The lot contains a good
range OF sizes and there is
every proba bility Of your
finding a suit TO your liking
that will Just fit.
ID Floors. KANN, SONS
& CO.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Toilet articles at Spe-
Cial prices tomorrow

Regular 25c packages OF
Java hace Powder, all tints,
only one to a Gus IS-
toner. pkg g.-.-----.- ~
SHEFFIELD 25c Tooth
Paste, in tubes A very
meritorious article Special
tomorrow, l to a 1GC
EAS Ma Ms Benzoin
and Almond Cream. 25c
snscIsi sizes, tomorrow 15e
MADGA Cold Cream.
Regular soc size. A we'll
Known and meritorious
preparation. Special 2OE
TOMORROW W.........s.-..~ - ~
DR.. CHARLES Flesh
Food, in SOC size. Special
tomorrow. one TO a Z &C
customer - -
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Moses February Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Coronet Braid. an extra
long and extra heavy
switch. Only. 81 50
Private room where hair
can be matched.
Sd Floors. kANN, SONS
& co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
OHIO SOLONS DAzE
RAILROAD LOBBY
Favor TWO-Cent Fare Bill
Despite Allurements.
ALL MEMBERS ARE HONEST
New York Central Agent Tells of Dis
appointing Experiences Eneoun-
tered in Buckeye State.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. THE house,
last night, with "A great display of en-
thusiasm. passed the Premier 2-cent
railroad fare bill The senate has passed
the Rathburn bill. a measure with al
most like provisions.
IT is predicted the senate win agree
TO the Frelner bill and pass IL If the
governor then signs the bill, as con-
hdcnuy expected, the railroads of Ohio
after thirty days must put railroad fares
on a 2-cent basis.
Warren J. Lynch. passenger traffic
manager Of the New York Central llne~
West was one OF the officials who came
here with the hope of convincing mem
bers Of the legislature that the bin for
uniform passenger rate of cents
p mile was a mistake. and unjust to the
railroads. Speaking of the discourag-
ing eXpeiencc they had upon his return
10 New York. he said:
Railroad Man Floored.
= never ran against such a game be-
fore IN my life. The Ohio house certain
y is crazy from the front TO the back
door II has the biz in its teeth and is
running away with It. We thought the
members were going TO hold an investi-
cation, but it looked to me like a rail
road funeral. When a Pennsylvania
man pleaded for time IN order to fur
nlsh statistics, one representative told
nm they did not want statistics, but
WHaI they wanted was a 2-Cent fare.
That settled him. and then Henry
Anthrop started IN TO tell them why the
railroads. could not afford to carry pas
senSerS for cents. Representative
Freiuer told him how it could be done.
4 he railroads would save money, de
clared the legislator. by striking you
and your kind who are hanging around
this capitol f-om off their pay rolls It
Is needless 10 say that Anthrop TOOK the
count.
Attorney Struck Out.
'Tren c. c. HeinIcin. also a railroad
attorney, came 10 bat. Representative
WeTtE called three strikes on him be-
rure he had umc ID swing his stick once.
The people Of Ohio viii have a 2-cent
faro and railroad legislation or they
VIII have the railroads, was the anaI
bah which Vert shot over the plate.
Then the representative proceeded to
t5u as th1t The State railroad commits
sio1 was Dut a part and parcel of the
railroad interests OF the State.
ne IGnnN part or 1t is that every
Gne - the members is strictly honest.
II YOU were 10 give the poorest one of
ihCm 100000 Jhe first thing he would
30 would be 10 expose you on the floor
Of the house.
Funny Bills Pending.
You ought to see the funny hills
they have pending. and every one of
them VIII probably pass. They have
every one stepping including the
newspapers for whose good will tbsI,
don't seem to care a fig any more
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

States Government for that statement" ."
said DR.. Hale In the same way re-
ilsion has improved. It's progress Is not
steady. marked inspiring Religion is
not theology, thank God, and theology
is not religion. Religion is the rela-
ton Of man with God-the SCOPE and
times of mans intimacy with God.
That intimacy has Increased: tha
relation has become clearer and ssHeefar
because Joseph Priestley Ifytsd and
worked. He taught that God is, and
the kingdom OF God is at hand +"
The Rev Ulysses Pierce. minister of
All Souls, presided at the conference
ana introduced Secretary Taft as the
las speaker
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
St0Ckinefte
pettiC0afS CSC

Did you ever wear one2
If you have you know how
nice and warm they are.
Made with fitted yokes.
The skirt part is fieeced.
Plain colors OF gray. brown
and other colors with com
bination borders 02C
OnIy ..............SO > o
I'd Floors. KANN, SONS
& CO
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Cut price notions

25c Fitform Hose Sup
porters, 4-straps. tic
Thursday only.
> papers Sc English Need
les and 6 spOols William
attic sc Cotton. All worth
soc. Thursdays nAr
price, =
First floor-S. Kann, Sons
& Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Tolerance in the Philippinea.

The last time I spoke from Il pull
pit began the Secretary. was n a
Presbyterian church ] confess I feel
much more at home in a Unitarian
pdlpit."
t!on 0f the friar lands in the Philip
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
A Savings Account win Net Yoa

A steady income If opened with banking
dept Of Union Trust Co. 1914 F ST. 20
interest. Deposits subject 70 check.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
lOC tray covers SC

Real nice Tray Covers. 20
by q inches. plain or
5 Z m p e d. hemstitched.
Thursdays price &C
SaNsl- --s. .-H--..-s--.--- -
1st Floors. KANN. SONS
& CO..
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

The Flowers for the Wedding.
For the brides bouquet and the decorating
of the church or house consult Guide, 1914 F.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
4OC TrOwl,ridge puffS,
&c

A new confection brought
out by this Well-known
maker-Trowbridge. It is
Chocolate "Puffs"-they are
rich eating-and very de-
licious. Thursday. a pound,
27c-
First floors. Kann, Sons
& Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
39C lining, 29C

II is called "Coolie" Silk
Lini n and resembles
ssteen. except it is light
weight and a trif1e more
lustrous.
Every color you could
possibly want - including
white or black. Full IS
inches wide. To introduce
It, & yard, 29c.
First floors. Kanns Sons
& Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
CSC screens sc

Hurry If you want one OF
these Thursday Often
when they are advertised
they sell so quickly that
the quantity is exhausted
before the day is over.
Women know a bargain
when they see it-that's
why this screen is so much
in demand.
It stands . feet high. has
; folds. and is filed in with
good grade silkOiine.
Come Thursday and AQc
get one -..-..--
Sd Floors. kANN. SONS
6 CO.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Attorney Struck Out.
Funny Bills Pending.

You ought to see the funny bills
lney have pending, ana every one of
them VIII probably pass. They have
every one side-stepping including the
newspapers for whose good will they
dCnt seem to care a fig any more
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Hair switches at
real savings

IF you have put off buying
a switch until nOw-buy
tomorrow. Many bargain
opportunities in the follow
ing list;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
pfr Sflbfmor0 DER Torfia.

Sn BEN 8sri9tsn iiber Sen iiinsiten
@efubausbru6 puroe audi Die tleine
Snfel Niiiba i'm 9olfe bon Heapel bes
Sefteren ertpdbnt. @uf Ser Snfel
fpielte ii9 Elm mertpiir0iges ergreifens
bes Drama CUR .3eit Ser altrDmii9en
9errf9aft ab.
Na9 Der grmorbung gGfars i'm
Sabre A b. gbr. flob Secimus 8rue
tus, elmer Der MDroer Gdiars. nit fei=
ner 9emablin, Der eblen 9orcia, auf
bteies feline Gilano, I'm sund9ft OBJ
~auparten, pie Die Sinse fid jebt se=
ftalten tpiirben unO tpel9e MaBreseln
Damn sesen 4ntpnius, Der Die CRIB
f9aft gGfars antreten polte. srsriffen
tperoen miibten. 60 fame1 benin gafs
fms, Cicero un6 an6ere @efinnungse
senofen auf Die Snfel. INN NIT 8rutis
gu beratben, Biz 6iefer ii9 i9liebli9
in Macebonien Dem Qntonius uno De-
fabian nit Den Waffen seseniibers
ffelte. l1nteroefen' blieb ppreta an9
ferner nod auf Nti0a. Wie oft mag
lie In bangor @rpartung bon Der 9Dbe
Der SnfeI binaus auf bas hlaue Wseer
gef9dut BADEN, Oh nt9t tpteber EN-
8ote ibres 9utten nabe un6 &unoe tor,
ibm bringe. @ar man9er mag aah
NIT boffnunssbolen Na9ri9ten ges
fommen fetn, Biz Der lebte erfGter uno
6as S4redlidfte beri9tete, mas ie ME
gu benten getpast: bob 8rutus Eel
pbilippi sei9lagen tpprben un6 in Der
@erapeiflung ii4 in fetn Sdtpert gee
ffiirst babe.
Nun bate audi fir fe bas 2eben
ieoen Wertb %berlpren, nun polIte audi
tie fterben pie ibr 9emabl. Mber fhon
bate man, S9limmes ahnenb, Ole
@4perter unb Ool9e perftedt unb per<
fu4te alles, tie um3ufttmer. Oa grtff
fte perapeifelt uno I'm 1ebermabe ibres
S9meraes in 6as aoblenbeden, pelz
DIES TN !3tmmer ftanb, unb perf9ludte
bic gliibenben &obIen. 60 itarb ie
als Die e9te Todter bes berben Cato
bon 1ttea. 6eute 1T natiirli& auf Ser
Sniel tetn ein5iges 3ei9en Der Grim
iieruns raebr an @rutus un6 poreia
au erbIiden.
- Sarv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
Gu ner &d1nIe.

0ebrer: Sag nal. Rleiner.
nttDiel 3dbne bot benn bas pfsroe--
8ndbe: Oct aorae Waut ppa.@