davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
Sale of Gloves.

A great assortment of
gloves and mittens on sale,
silk aud fleece lined, and
nnlined, to choose from,
for dress and street wear,
all shades and sizes. Well
made throughout.
25c gloves and mittens. lie
4Sc gloves and mittens......37c
$l.0O gloves and mittens ...73c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
$3.50 Suits S9.S8.

Stylishly hand tailored mems
suits made from serges, chew
lots, tweeds, cashmere and
other popular fabrics, in plain
and pleasing patterns, with
serge lining, single and double
breasted, very fine $l2 so suits.
Removal sale price ........ $9.SS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
W. @. t. U.
GERMAN M. x. CHURCH.

The regular meeting will be on the last Friday
of each month, at 3 o'clock d. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
$3.50 : OyerCOatS $4.8S

Mems Stylish Overcoats in
black, blue and fancy colors of
kersey, melton and frieze, A in
ches long, fully lined, with vel.
vet collar, very fine garments,
regular 81 so overcoats. Re-
moval Sale Price. .............$ 4.8S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06


0N1enshl landw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
$3.50 Suits, $4.88.

Single and double breasted
suits for men, stylishly cut,
made from serges, cheviots,
tweeds, etc, in black, blue and
fancy mixtures, lined with
serge, for business and dress
wear, regular 81 so suits. re-
duced to. ...................... $4.88
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

SIU.UU SHItS SI.00.
Mems regular $40 90 suits, in
black, blue and fancy patterns
of cassimers, serges, tweeds,
cheviots, worsteds and home
spuns, cut in latest styles, ex-
cellently tailored, serge lined,
single and double breasted
effects. Sale price......... $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
BRYAN is THERE.
He Arrives at Trondh1en to Attend
the Coronation. :

Trondhjem, June 21=The Danish
royal yacht Danneborg with Prince
Christian of Denmark, d brother of
King Haakon, on board and the steam
er Iromp. carrying the special Dutch
embassy TO the coronation of the king
of norway entered the harbor early
this morning, whereupon another loud
cannonade awoke the few who remain
ed asleep in the city. The sky was
overcast and in view of the fact that a
few drops of rain fell at intervals. the
scientifically inclined insisted that these
endless artillery salutes are proving
rainmakers and win eventually spoil
all the pretty decorations of Trond-
hjem.
The palace was astir early as it had
been planned to receive there the spe-
cial French, American, Italian Aus
trian and Dutch embassies In the order
named, commencing at 80 a. m, be-
fore the king proceeded to the Danne-
borough to greet his brother.
The special American ambassador
Charles n. Graves, the minister of the
United States to sweden supported by
Major William w. Gibson, military at
tache at St Petersburg, and Lieuten-
ant Commander John H. Gibbons,
naval attache at London, and attended
by the Norwegian officers assigned to
escort them, drove to the palace short
ly after nine. After a brief wait King
Haakon received the embassy and gave
the AIl0T4Cd1lS d CDIQldl. welcome. eA-
pressing his pleasure at their presence
and the most friendly feeling for the
United States.
The diplomatic receptions continued
for over an hour A great crowd gath
cred in front of the palace and watched
the arrival and departure Of the em-
bassies.
King Haakon and Queen Maud. un-
less the receptions interfere with their
plans, intend to lunch on board the
~
which yesterday brought the Prince
and Princess of Wales and their chill
dren here
The special German and Russian en-
bassies have not been reported. but
it Is expected they will arrive during
the afternoon.
The first vessels OF the feet Of ex-
cursion steamers are arriving, adding
their crowds to the city's population
and increasing the large feet in the
harbor.
King Haakon boarded the Danneborg
at II o'clock and welcomed Prince
Christian, his brother. When the king
reached the ship the German cruiser
Prinz Adelbert, carrying Prince Henry
of Prussia, the special representative
of Emperor William, arrived and there
was another SalVo of saltues. King
Haakon escorted Prince Christian and
his suite ashore when a guard of honor
was drawn up, after which the king
went out to the Prinz AdeIbert, which
fired a salute IN his honor Prince
Henry received the king and they re-
mained in conversation for some min
utes. The king then returned to shore.
Prince Henry landed early in the
afternoon and was given an enthusi-
astic reception. The arrangeme ents
we're similar to those of the Prince and
Princess of Wales reception. The Ger
man prince lunched at the palace with
King Haakon, who deferred his infor-
NAL visit to the Victoria and Albert.
William J. Bryan has arrived here
to attend the coronation.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Four of the starters Are About Even
in the Betting.

New York, June 21.-The suburban
handicap. the blue ribbon event of the
American turf, will be run at Sleeps
head Bay this afternoon. The handi-
cap inaugurates the June meeting of the
Coney Island Jockey club which will
continue until July 10. Today's race
was not expected to compare with many
others that have gone before. A series
Of casualties almost unprecedented had
cut the list of starters down to II, and
of these not one was of the class
which has made the suburban tfse classic
event which it has become. Turf ex-
perts declared before the race however,
that the field for today's mile and
quarter run was remarkably evenly bal
anced and there was no strongly mark
ed favorite. Go Between. Dandelion,
CairngOrm and Astronomer, all had
supporters, who believed they would
lead the flying column at the wire Ear
" in the day the weather was threaten
ing, with prospects of showers later in
the day. Toward noon. however the
sun burned the mist away and it ap-
peared likely that the race might be run
under ideal conditions.
The winner viii carry away about
$40 600 as his share of the purse. The
distance is a mile and a quarter and
the record for the race is 2:05. made by
Hermis in 1904
Following are the starters, Jockeys
and probable odds:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
VANDALISM KEEPS UP.
Gas Company Still Running Trees on
West Side.

Refusing to make a change in the
location of a two inch service pipe for
gas. employees of the gas company
practically ruined a fine twenty-five
vear-oId- elm tree in the front OF
the residence of Ralph Brigham, 1888
Western avenue Wednesday afternoon
"They talk about making beauu-
full Topeka but what's the use :! asked
Mr.. Brigham AS long as they con-
tinue to destroy trees there is no use
in irving to take care of them 1he
men. in putting in a service pipe of two
inches. cut three roots on great big
fine elm. tree in front of the house.
one root of ten inches was cut off
right within twelve inches of the trunk
of the tree, another root of six inches
and one of three inches were cut OF
also. I would have gladly paid $50 to
have them move the pipe to one side.
NV wife went cut when she saw what
the men were going to do yesterday
and asked them not TO cut the tree
They said they had orders and
couldn't do any different and kept on
whacking away She called for me,
but when L get out there it was too
late am afraid that the tree will
die now. saw the city engineer and
Mr.. McCabe instructed the inspector
not to issue any more gas permits until
this had been fixed UP with me- II
was Just a little service pipe to the
house. [ am not going to take any
gas now III bum coal
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
COULD HAVE STOPPED IT.
Troops Arrested Massacre of Jews
When They Got Ready.

St Petersburg, June 21.-The parlia-
mentary committee sent to Bialystok
to investigate and report upon the re-
cent massacre Of Jews there has return
ed to st. Petersburg and probably will
present its report at today's session Of
the house. The commission possesses
mass of testimony on which parliament
will be asked to insist upon the i'm
mediate prosecution of the subordinate
police and militia officers who are found
to be guilty of direct or indirect COM
plicity in the massacre.
The commissioners declare that the
attacks of the mob on the Jews could
have been stopped at any stage of the
riotng by the energetic Intervention of
the police and troops. A regiment of
infantry and one of dragons. the reg
ular garrison of Bialystok, were in the
city when the riOting started, and they
the commissioners say. were amply
sufficient to restore order. as proved by
the fact that the minute the troops act
ually ordered the bands of roughs to
diSperse they did so
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
HOCH TO NEW STATES.
Kansas Governor Orator of the Day at
Oklahoma Celebration

Oklahoma City, Okla June 21.-
The new state celebration here today
was the greatest demonstration of
public sentiment ever manifested in
Oklahoma. Excursion trains from
over the twin territories arrived last
night and today heavily loaded with
enthusiastic people, among them every
prominent man of the new state. Gov
ernor Edward ". Hoch, of Kansas, ac-
conapanied by Governor Frank Frantz.
of Oklahoma, arrived at noon and
were met by delegation Of former
Kansans and a committee of the Com
mercial club At the park where the
principal exercises took place the fol
lowing addresses were delivered.
Welcome. Mayor ]. S. Messenbaugh
of Oklahoma City; I. n. Holcomb,
president of the City Commercial club; /;
Z. J. Giddings. Jndianhoma club
Governor Frank Frantz then intro
duced Governor Hoch of Kansas, who
delivered the principal address of the
day. An extensive programme of
eminent speakers and a fireworks dis
play for tonight is arranged.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
KANSAS BRANCH RED CROSS.
One Is Organized With Governor Hoch
as President.

In response to the call of Depart
ment Commander P. H. Coney of the
Grand Army of the Republic, an en-
thusiastic meeting was held at the gov
ernor's office yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing A branch of
the American National Red Cross for
the state of Kansas. and the Kansas
branch was started by the election of
the following officers:
Governor E. ". Hoch. president
Rev. W. c. Evans. Captain P H
Coney Rev S. 5. Estey. Rev. c. NJ
Sheldon, Rev. J. S. Glendenning. Major
w W Martin of National Military
home, J. L. Bristow. Salina, General
Wilder s. Metcalf. Lawrence, and AnseI
R Clark of Sterling. vice presidents;
John R. Mulvane. treasurer, J. NJ
Dumenil, secretary.
An executive committee consisting
of j. M. Dumenil. Kilmaurs King. Mrs
A. J Arnold. Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon and
Governor E. W. Hoch were selected.
After instructing the executive COM
mittee and secretary to enter actively
into the work. of soliciting the mem
bers. adjournment was taken until
Saturday. July Z, at 2 o'clock o. m. at
headquarters of Grand Army of the
Republic in state house.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
JUST ON A LARK.
Young Nan Of Kalamazoo Ar
rested by the Police.
"WOuId You Take My Last Cent
for Cigar 2" Said He.
OFFER WAS ACCEPTED.
But the Tobacco Dealer Didn't
Appreciate Joke.
Gulprit Says He Is One of "First
Families. i.

young man who claims to be a
-aember of one of the best families of
kalamazoo, Mich, college graduate
and a brother of preacher, is fncar-
cerated in the city Jail for vagrancy.
James Gordon. as he calls himself. has
been in town about month. He says
he came here to hear his brother take
the cake AMI all the prizes in college
oratorical contest, and becoming
"broke decided TO stay and earn some
money.
Tuesday night in company with a
one-armed beggar who peddled shoe
strings as a side line, Gordon entered
Greek candy store near Fourth
street The pair bought some cigars,
and then Gordon said: "Would you
take the last cent I have for a cigar2"
sure. replied the young Greek who
waited upon him. "Au right" replied
Gordon. and harding the indignant
Greek a copper cent, walked out of the
store. The keeper of the store followed,
and explained to Officer Hobson. who
was passing. Hobson promptly arrested
both customers. and they were fined
S25 each in police court last evening.
Edward I-olan. the crippled beggar,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

young. They should be taken into the
care of the mother state from child
hood until death and thereby the state
will be serving not only it's own best
interests, but those of the defective in
dividual. I don't like paternalism in
government, but we can't have too much
maternalisna."
Although E4r. johnson believes in
eliminating bad stock. he thinks that
the idea of heredity has been greatly
overworked and that environment is a
matter of infinitely more importance.
7 would rather be born IN the worst
slum, Of the worst parents that ever
were" he said. "and be removed to a
satisfactory environment at birth than
be born under the best possible condf-
tOns and then be removed to a bad en-
vironment Heredity is a powerful fac
tor, and we need never be surprised at
anything it. does. Yet this influence Is
slight compared with that of environ
ment, and much that passes as heredits
is really result Of environment"
Mr.. johnson expressed the opinion that.
Guiteau and probably Czolgosz were de-
fectives and ought to have been sent to
insane asylums instead Of being exc
cuted.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

made little defense but Gordon. with
the voice of injured dignity. told the
court what he thought of such high
handed proceedings. He said that he
was a gentleman, and in his own city
a man of prominence. as he was at
one time nominated for the office of
county clerk. tbut not elected) and
had other honors to his credit. The
prisoner wears his hair in great pro-
fusion. and some of the spectators de-
cided that he must have been nomina-
ted on the football ticket.
Officer Hobson testified that he had
kept an eye on Gordon for several days,
since meeting him as he emerged
from the hay market. where he had
been sleeping. He said that the de-
fendant did not seem to working, and
had no visible means of support and
that he was Cumming with Dolan,
who was an admitted beggar.
Gordon's case has been taken up by
Rev. Chas. NJ Sheldon, who telegraph
ed to the alleged brother minister, but
he has received no reply.
Chief Donovan announced today that
if Gordon's story was proven true. he
would be released, but that If he was
our-hushing' and trying to escape
by sheer nerve, he would be sadly dis
aupointed
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

will The objectors are Anna E. Rob
inson and Mary Gordon, nieces of Bal
Gordon Dancey. a nephew of the dead
millionaire. Dancey's address is noS
given In the papers, which were filed
with Surrogate Silkman here today.
The objectors allege that the VIII
fled is not the last will and testament
of Mr.. Bailey, that it was obtained by
undue influence and that he was not
competent at the time the instrument
was signed to make a will. Under the
viii in question Mr.. Bailey's entire es-
tate goes to his widow.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
PREFERS SIA1-EBNALHsNa.
Alexander johnson Thinks It Better
Than Paternalism in Government.

New York. June 21.-There is no rea-
son whv society should not relieve itself
Of the burden of mental and physical
degenerates in two or three generations,
according to Alexander johnson, secre-
tarv of the National Conference of Char
itv and Corrections. This can be ac-
compIished very easily MI Johnson
told the school of philanthropy yester-
day. simply by segregating these indi-
viduais.
.sThey should be educated to the full
est extent possible he said, and it is
astonishing what cap be done with a
feeble-minded child if It is caught
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case of
Eczema - instantaneous Relief
By Cuticura-LittIe Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of TOrturing Sores = Grateful
Mother Says;
"CUTlCURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

"In reply to your letter write you
my experience, and you are privileged
to use it as you see fit. Last year,
after having my little girl treated by a
very prominent physician for an obsti-
nate case Of eczema, / resorted to the
Cuticura Remedies, and was so well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that we discarded the
physicians prescription and relied en-
tlrely on the Cutieura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When
we commenced with the Cuticura Rem
edies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about six weeks
we had her completely well. and there
has been no recurrence of the trouble.
In July of this year q little bov IN
eur family poisoned his hands and arms
with poison oak, and IN twenty-four
hours his hands and arms we're a mass
of torturIng sores We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
anointed them with the Cuticlra ONT
ments and then gave him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed up; so we have
lots Of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies. We find that the
Cuticura Remedies are a valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from a doctor, and where
It costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain
Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas. Paramount, Walden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct. 13, 1901"
Colnpsfs External ard Internal Trsasnsns for Every
Humol, from Fnpe1 to seroiiia from infancy Age.
eouaistinE Of Cucurs Soap. 2sc Ointment 5oo Resov-
SOC. tin form of Chocolate Colsed Pills. 25c- per vial
Of } may he nad Of All drggsts. sags SCI often
she oli diltressiug su a else fails. Potter Drug
& Chem. Iorp-, Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
ldaIe1 Free, " ioE 70 CuIe Ior1Exiug, DiziguEinE
EIua1ors,v ed II Tbs 0geai Ska haoh-'
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

vhen our soldiers went to Cuba and the
Thiiippines health was the most impor-
tanf Consideration. While t. Morgan, re-
tired commissary sergeant U S. A, Of
f31,ral Route l. Concord, N H. says: Il
was two years in Cuba and two years in
fbe Philippines, and being subject to colds
= took DR.. King New Discovery for Con-
s5n1ntion which kept me in perfect
health And now in New Hampshire we
1sz5 II the best medicine in the world for
coughs. colds bronchial troubles and all
l39nF diseases. Guaranteed at the Arnold
Tr15r Co. 81 North Kansas avenue. Price
sc and 81 %. Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
TO SEE THE KAISER.
President Butler of Columbia sails for
Europe.

New York. June 1.-President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
university, sailed for Europe today on
the steamer Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
with Emperor William with regard to
the plan for the exchange of instruc-
tors between German and American
universities which already has been in
augurated-
Paul Morton, president of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society. and Mrs.
Morton and Miss Pauline Morton were
also passengers on the steamer.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
Home for Thonsands.

The Shoshone Indian Reservation
lands viii be opened to settlement .Au-
gust 18th. Excursion rates less than
one fare round trip, daily July 18th to
29th. S2670 from Chicago. via the Cha-
cago & Northwestern railway, the onlv
all rail route to the Reservation border.
Dates Of registration July 10th to s1st
Write for pamphlets telling how to se-
cure one of these attractive homesteads
AL agents sell tickets via this route. ".
B. Kniskern, Pass'r Traffic Mgr, Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

Springfield, H.. June 21.=The su-
preme court this afternoon denied a
motion by Attorney Foltz for leave to
file a more complete record and sup
port additional authority in the Ivens
murder case Judge Hand said the
court could see no reason for granting
the motion. Ivens father arrived in
the city this morning. Attorney Foltz
refuses to ALLOW him ta talk
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
BIg shoot opens Id IndiananoIis

Indianapolis, Ind. June 21.@The
first trap in the seventeenth grand
American handicap, the annual blue
ribbon of the crack shots of the coun-
try was sprung at 9 o'clock today
Three hundred entries included a
number of the best guns Of the United
States and Canada. The weather was
clear with a light wind
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
Elks=Denver and Return $500.
Santa Ee

For the annual meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks the Santa
Fe has made the extremely low rate Of
$500 for the round trip open to EIks
and their friends on sale July 10th to
18th final limit August 20th Sleeping
car reservations are now being made
for the Elks' special Sunday. July 18th
Address Z. L. King. c. P. & T. A., To-
ne1s. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
FIGHT FOR BAILEY MILLIONS.
Formal Objection Is Made to Probate
Of shosynan's Will


white Plains. n Y June GA
contest over the several million dollars
estate left by James A. Bailey, the
circus owner who died last April. was
foreshadowed today when formal OBJ
lection was made to the propate Of ms
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21
Ottawa Chautauqua and Return s2.10
Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale June 18th to 29th in
elusive. final limit returning June SOth.
T. L. King. agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

Double Track Scenic highway. Con
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west Write Passen-
ger Department. Lehigh Valley r. r..
21s South Clark street Chicago. III.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-21

Chicago and Return S2O.OO-St. louis
and Return S12. 70-Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale daily from June /.
Final limit returning October 81.
T. L. KING. Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
Union Is Formed
of Manned Men
QUESTIONED SEATS" FOR MEM.
BERs WITH "sTUMPs," ICE
WATER AND SHADES
AMONG DEMANDS

CHICAGO. Sept, 1.-THE cone
Armed MEMS union was founded here
last night. Its principles essentially
are humanitarian. it being devised
with special regard for the 900
MANNED, legless or armtess swi' $
tenders, hagmen and crossing men en-
ployed by the railroads in and near
Chicago.
: One Of the first things on the pro-
gramme Of the new union will be to
secure a more comfortable" existence
for the disabled members. The list
of demands to be fled with the rail
road companies embraces cushioned
seats" for members with stump;
Ice water in summer time and awning
shades to protect the tenders from
the heat Of the sun and the dampness,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
AN ExpLANAT1oN.

The ParkersbuFg STATE Journal Is
a peach. 1t always has q sensible so
luton for every knotty question that
arises. It's latest feat Is a complete
demonstration OF how The Wheeling
Register and the Rtrmont Times two
good Democratic papers, can be on
opposite sides Of the railroad assess
ment proposition. The explanation
follows:
This is easy II rs In accord with
the purse OF the Democratic party
that is in favor OF taxing the railroads
higher and also lower, as it is on all
sides OF everything else.