davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
Licensed TO We'd.

Clara M. Hallock, aged %, both Of
Richard c. Clay. farmer. aged 20. and
this city.
T. L. Rinehart, laborer, aged 53, of
Liscomb, and Mrs. Mary L. Adams.
aged 4s, Of Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

Most Remarkable Sale in Our History
Throngs Of Early Easter Shoppers continue to
crowd our various departments and take advantage
of this, one Of the greatest Money Saving Sales we
have ever i1laugurated. Sale will continue the bal
lrce Of this week, up to and including SATUR-
DAY, MARCH %.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
FOREIGN
Holland.
The Queen and the Queen-Mother have
sent donations to the Jewish Benevolent
Fund in Amsterdam.
Turkey.

The first Turkish city to have an cleo
tric railway is the ancient city of Da-
mascus, where an electric street railway
was opened on February 7th. The COM
pany which controls it hasNlso opened a
Lighting plant, also the first Of it's kind
in the Turkish empire. The Sultan
seems to regard electricity as a danger
Gus invention, for even the capital OF
his empire is without electric street cars,
lights or telephones. 1t would have been
considerably less trouble for Eliezer, the
servant of Abraham, to go on his mis-
sion had this invention existed in his
time. Ahab might also have been more
successful in his war against Ben Hadad
had he been able to use searchlight.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
Hong Kong.

The synagogue which was opened in
1902 is the gift of Mr. Jacob Elias Sas-
soon, Of Bombay, in memory of his la
mented mother, the wife Of the late b.
ID. Sassoon. The site of the synagogue
and club occupies about $4,000 square
feet, situated in one Of the best parts
of the colony and having an excellent
view of the harbor The Recreation
Club building and the furniture therein
was inaugurated in February, and are
the gifts of Mr. Eleazer Silas Kadoorie.
There are at present eighty-three mem
bers by whom the synagogue and club
are supported. The synagogue building
is eighty feet long, thirty-six feet wide,
and twenty-five feet high, and is con
structed of red brick with a red-tiled
roof There are two towers at the en-
trance porch which is at the east end.
The Ark is semi-circular, and the win
dows are of stained glass.
Two Aberdeen granite columns sup
port the ladies' gallery. The floor IS
laid with marble tiles, and the internal
fittings are of teak. On the ground floor
there is sitting accommodation for 25O,
and the ladies gallery will seat ninety.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
BuIga aria.

That no prosecutions of the Jews have
taken place in Bulgaria. in spite OF the
daily increase in the number of the anti
Semites, is to be attributed to the pow
erful influence which Prince Ferdinand
exercises on the government. lie has al
ways given his ministers to understand
that they must ever grant the Jews ev-
cry possible protection; In view ,va OF LIN the
will which the Prince has displayed to-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

wards the Jews, he may be described as
a really humane, benevolent and right
eous sovereign. Prince Ferdinand is
great lover and patron of painting and
sculpture. Hence, academies for the pro-
motion Of these arts increase every year
in Bulgaria. AS long as Professor Boris
Schatz (the present head of the Bezalel
School in Jerusalem) lived and worked
in Bulgaria, he enjoyed to the highest
extent the favor Of the Sovereign. Prince
Ferdinand repeatedly visited the pro-
fessor's studio, and at his request the
government entrusted Professor Schatz
with all their artistic work. Professor
Schatz' s statue Of the High Priest Mat
tathias was purchased by Prince Ferdin-
and for his chancellory. 1t is said that
on one occasion the Prince told the art
to remove and soften his anxiety con-
cerning the political unrest prevailing in
the country. The Prince Of Bulgaria is
notoriously linguist in several ancient
and modern languages which he thor
oughly masters. Boris Schatz, however,
in consequence of his neglected educa-
ton in Russian Lithuania, is not in a
position to speak one European language
correctly The Prince, therefore, asked
him on one occasion, But, Professor
Schatz, what language do you speak?'
When Schatz replied, ''Your Royal
Highness understands all languages,
the Prince took the hint that Schatz
spoke in Jargon, and he accordingly con-
versed with him in Yiddish! Prince
Ferdinand is also a great philanthropy
ist, and the local Jewish communal and
educational institutions have often been
helped by his generous bounty. At each
recurrence of ritual murder accusation,
the government have afforded the Jews
the utmost protection in their power,
and have suppressed all attempts to pro-
duce pogrom. This is to be attributed
to the influence Of the Prince, whose
comprehensive knowledge Of the world
and familiarity with the spiritual his
tory Of Judaism, renders him free from
all superstition. 1t is therefore easily
to be understood that the Bulgarian
Jews greatly venerate their Sovereign,
to whom they are whole e-heartedly at
tached. When, on January 3rd, some
young Socialist members Of the Spanish
Jewish community took part in a dem
onstration, the Jews generally expressed
their disapprobation. Not only the Jews
have reason to love the reigning mon
arch, for under the benign sway of
Prince Ferdinand all sections Of the
population are happy and prosperous.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
WHY STOP AT
The Grand Maine
HOTEL

WHEN IN PUEBLO3
Only hotel all cars
pass the door to and
from the depot. Only
hotel with elevator.
Only hotel with park
and porches. Only
hotel with private
bath. Only hotel
with large banquet
hall and parlor on
first floor. All mod
ern improvements.
Best table and SER
vice in the state. Or
chestra every night
from 6 to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
CHRISTIAN Observation-Disclosures
Young People of Churches Object to
Sunday Theaters.

The 100 members of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Central Con-
gregational church instructed the
president of the society. Miss Annie
Mckee, to file with the city council
the following communication which
was drawn up under the direction of
the society:
The Christian Endeavor society. of
the Central Congregational church, at
it's meeting Sunday October 9Th,
voted unanimously in favor of closing
the Sunday theaters and hereby petit
ton the mayor and city council to use
whatever means possible to bring this
closing about. This society numbers
100 members.
MISS ANNIE: MCKEE, President"
Similar action was taken by. ninety
five members of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church.
The Westminster Presbyterian
church, through the Christian En-
deavor society, adopted resolutions
along the same lines. as did number
of other young peoples societies of
other churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07

WATERWAYS Convention AdJOurns-
Speech of of Gov. Hoch Optimistic.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct THE Deep
Waterways Convention association adj
journed sine die late Saturday, after
passing resolutions calling upon con-
gress for an appropriation sufficient to
secure a fourteen-foot canal from the
lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, through
the route already selected by army en-
gineers.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Chicago in 1908. New
Orleans made a vigorous canvass for
the convention but withdrew in favor
of Chicago. 1t is generally understood
that an agreement was reached where
by New Orleans will have the conven-
tion in 1909.
Governor E. W. Hoch. of Kansas, in
the course of his address said:
The problem of transportation is, in
deed. a pressing problem, but it is vast
~ more than this. To the student of the
problem, it looms into tremendous flu
ture Importance. The wisdom of the
convention and the value of the water
way it is designed to promote is not
to be judged so much by present needs
as by future necessities. 1 cannot agree
with those who believe that it's chief
significance is the solution of the rate
problem, for believe that that problem
will have been satisfactorily settled
long before this waterway can be con-
structed. The transportation question
is comparatively a. new question, at
least in its governmental significance.
It is a contribution from the marvel
Gus development of our country during
the past half century.
Let no one get excited at the change
of governmental attitude toward COM
mon carriers. 1t means no harm to
legitimate transportation companies 1t
means only the elimination of the in
famous rebate, the fragrant discrimina-
lions against which the people have
made just complaint. the excessive
charges which cupidity has exacted and
the over-capitalization which has been
the basis of all this nefarious business
But surely, all this will be accomplish
ed before the great project which the
deep waterways convention is designed
to promote is realized.
TT seems a plain proposition that we
should avail ourselves of every facility
the Almighty has afforded US to sup
plant the inadequate facilities furnished
by the railroads to do the business of
this country.
81 believe the time is coming, and that
II is not remote, either. when a greater
New York will rear itself on the Pa
cific and another on the Gulf when there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
New York. Stock Marker.

Wall St, New York, Oct. 7.-STOCKS-
First prices of stocks were generally low
er than the closing level OF last week. al
though there was a sprnklng of gains.
The volume of the market continued
small. Denver and Rio Grande fell IL.
points and Louisville and Nashville and
American Smelting point. Great North
ern Ore Certificates rose z point.
The market shifted about In an aifnless
FASHION and showed a weakness in the
metal stocks. A demand for the Hill
STOCKS improved the tone, but the active
features did not advance beyond Satur-
days closing. The. southern group of
stocks were under pressure. st. Louis and
san francisco first preferred and Atlantic
Coast Line fell points. Minneapolis and
st. Louis ia points. Baltimore and Ohio
and Kansas City Southern. ST. Louis
southwestern and National preferred / TO
IA points.
The rise of 2 points in Great Northern
preferred and the announcement of a div
ldend was due, held the general list
STEADY in sympathy. Northern Pacific rose
point. The ftrmness of call money dis
couraged any extended operations on the
long side. Bonds were heavy.
Leading stocks were neglected the only
changes of consequence occurred. in the
INACTIVE quarter. Federal Mining declined
to 106 points.
Decided firmness pervaded the market
and there was slight revival of activity on
the advance. The Hill stocks improved
further and there was also some demand
for st. Paul. Reading and American STneIt-
ing. Reading advanced l point ST. Paul
liz points, Northern Pacific 1M points and
Great Northern preferred 21k points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07

will be established an equilibrium of
population and commerce. To serve all
these people and handle all this bust
ness will tax to the utmost all our en-
ergies. We will need not only all the
railroad facilities we can get, but we
will need to improve every possible wa
ter facility to meet the situation
This is not a sectional question it
is national question. Our inland wa
tiers are as important to the nation
relatively as are the oceans which wash
our shores. Let all our countrymen
from Maine to California and from the
lakes to the Gulf view this question
from a high, patriotic, national stand
point. Let our congress look beyond
present need and into future necessity.
Let the broad patriotic policy toward
this project already assumed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt permeate and actuate
the whole country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
mr.. RIPLEY IS GLOOMY.
Head of the Santa Fe Sees Much
Trouble Ahead.

Chicago, Oct. THE Chicago Record
Herald says: Under existing condi-
tions / could not. as president of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, ad-
wise anyone to invest dollar in any of
the western states through which our
railroad extends said E. P. Ripley,
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. Mr.. Ripley was discussing
reported acquisition of the Gulf Coast
line by his road.
II take very gloomy view of the flu
ture," he said. II cannot see how we
can escape hard times. The country has
been worked into a terrible hysteria over
railroads and corporations until the peo-
pie may do almost anything so long as
a railroad or corporation is hit hard
The hysteria has affected high places
and has resulted in grandstand plays
where we might reasonably expect to
find calm and deliberate judgment.
can see evidence of trouble ahead de-
spite the fact that railroads just now
are busy. In a short time there will
be two men to every railroad job in
stead of two jobs to every man. AS for
railway buying or railway building
could not recommend to our directors
to build another foot of road in Texas
with the laws they have passed there,
nor in one or two other states 1 could
mention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
Neglect of the Teeth

Many women are aware that the
teeth decay more rapidly during preg-
nancy than at any other time but
through ignorance or neglect they fail
to use proper means for preventing it,
During this period digestion is fire.
quently interferred with and nausea
results, the saliva becomes acid and
in connection with the decomposing
particles of food which lodge around
the teeth causes them to disintegrate
and rapidly decay. All of this might
be prevented if theAteeth were prop
erly and regularly cleansed and the
right kind of a mouth wash used If
any of the teeth are decayed they
should be filed at once. The filling.
of teeth during pregnancy is in no
way harmful but the neglect and the
resultant pain from liberated and
aching teeth is not only injurious to
the mother but also to the infant. You
consult your physician during this
period and you should ALSO consult
your dentist, he should know more
about your teeth and their affect up
on your general health than anybody
else. The up to date dentist should
know something else besides how to
pull teeth.
Lux & Lux, DENTISTS.
sos Kansas Ave. Ind. Tel. GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
JOHN MITCHELL ILL.
His Friends Fear Fatal Termination
of His Malady.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 7.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers of America. is ill at the residence Of
Editor Sexton of. the Mine Workers
Journal and his friends fear that his ILL
ness may be fatal. Mitchell has never
been well since he underwent an opera
ton several months ago, and recently he
has suffered intensely at times. He be-
came so i'll two days ago that medical
aid was necessary.
His physician refuses to make any
statement regarding the case. and this
increases the fear of Mitchell's friends
that he is in a serious condition. 1t is
said that there are strong symptoms of
appendicitis and that if an operation
should be necessary Mitchells vitality
is so low that he would not survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
HAVE STATE CORN SHOW.
Topeka People Plan a Contest for the
Auditorium.

A meeting of the committee in charge
OF the Shawnee county boys corn grow
ing contest was held Saturday after
noon, at which plans were discussed for
a corn carnival to be held late in
November or early in December. There
will be two days programme at the
Auditorium, consisting of speaking,
music and vaudeville, besides contests
between various corn growers. One sug-
gestion is that people participating in
various local corn contests throughout
the state be invited to send their ex-
hibits to Topeka. On January 1. the
state corn show occurs at Manhattan.
The probability is that good sized
prizes will be offered to adult growers
of corn, as well as to boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
Kansas CITY Live STOCK.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 7.-CAITLE-,
Receipts 1900 head, including LOCO head
of southerns. Market steady to 1oc lower.
Native steers, s5.oc97oo; southern e m steers,
cows and heifers, 81 OO65. %: stockers and
feeders, So oO@5. %; bulls. $2,5o@3; IS: calves
So 2566 81; western steers, $4OOq5.75; west
ern cows, S2.50G4.O0.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket steady Bulk of sales, Sc. 05Q630; heavy.
S. 0oa6. IS; packers. se-o5G6so; pigs and
lights, Sc. 1506.35.
SHEEP-Receipts today, $4,000 head.
Market 1Oc lower. Muttons, 9 O0g9. OF:
lambs, se.O0@7 IS; range wethers $5.00q5.7 70;
fed ewes, $450G5.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
IRA n. TERRILL SUES AGAIN.
Former Convict Has Started More
Legal Proceedings in Oklahoma.

Ira n. Terrill, member of the first
Oklahoma territorial legislature, who
served a turbulent term in the Kansas
penitentiary, has started another law
suit to avenge himself on his enemies
who sent him to prison. At Perry he
made complaint against former Gov
ernor Tom Ferguson, the warden and
deputy warden Of the Lansing peni-
Tertiary, the commissioners of Noble
county, Sheriff John L. McGehee and
others on charges of kidnapping him
and OBTAINING him in the Noble coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City. Oct. 7.-Close-wHEAT-
Dec, s71kc; May, s1.O27sc. Cash: No. .
hard. 9scQ$1.01; No. 9 hard, S7@9sc; No.
red. 81 Oo0f1. OH: No. red, 971kcG$1-00
CORN-1c higher. Dec. 521sc; May, 541sc.
Cash: No 2 mixed, 591zc; No. 8 mixed,
5SIzc; No. . white, 601zd60Ac; No. 3 white,
591Hc.
eOATS-Unchanged to higher. No. 2
white, SOC; No. 2 mixed, E1kq4Sc-
RYES2QS5c.
HAY-Firm Choice timothy, 15.0OG13. 80;
choice prairie s41.00Q11 %.
BUTTER-Higher. Cieamery, soc; pack
EGGS-Firm. Extras, 23c; firsts. PIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
Great Northern Pays Extra Dividend.

New York, Oct. 7.-Announcemen
of extra dividend of 1 Y per cent by the
Great Northern Railway company was
made today. It was announced that
the funds for the dividend are diverted
from the Lake Superior company and
come not from the ore lands leased TO
the United States Steel corporation but
from other of it's holdings, such as coal
lands and EXPRESS companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07

er, comely widow. He made a few
inquiries and found out enough to
convince him he was not making any
mistake, so ne went to the house to
be married. Today on the clerk of
courts desk rests the license, with the
pathetic inscription: This license is
null and void. She has changed her
mind Frost Frost took the first
train for Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
v. w. G. A. Gymnasium Glasses.

The following schedule of classes for
ton gymnasium is announced: Young
ladies, Monday, 4:30 to $40 p. m. Bible
clubs, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8
10 years, Saturday, 10 to 1920 a. m.
Basketball teams and special classes for
married women-young and old-are be-
ing formed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
THE WIDOWS LOVE COOLED.
Sherman County Farmers Experience
With Matrimonial Bureau.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. William
Frost of Sherman county, Kan, is
much disappointed man. He answer
ed an advertisement in a matrimonial
paper, it is said, and after due cores
pondence and paying the papers fees
came to Anoka, this state. and secur-
ed a license to wed Mrs. Anna Wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
v jail until he served out his full

ty Jail until he served out his full
term.
A charge against Ferguson and Nc
Gehee was made of conspiracy to de-
fraud him of his freedom. A third
complaint was made against Charles
r. B. Bostick, prosecuting attorney of
Noble county, charging him with
criminal libel. Bostick is a codefend-
ant also in both the kidnapping and
conspiracy cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
TODAY,s MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct 7.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened active and strong today.
Liverpool was reported up l pence pc
cause of lack of rain in India. The bulllsn
factors on the local market were small re-
ceipts in the northwest and a good gener-
al demand. December wheat opened va
&c higher. at $1.021s@1021z. and sold at
s1.c3. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of COL cars.
Prices ruled strong all day a good
general and export demand. The high
point for December was $1.03Ac.l Late in
the day prices declined slightly because OF
realizing sales. but the close was strong
with December 17s@11zc higher, at $1.031s-
CORN-The strength of wheat and small
local receipts caused a strong corn mar
ket. December corn opened 1sqA4c to sc
higher, at 5S11@5Sssc to 5sAc, and sold at
The corn market was strong all day. De-
cember sold up to 59Ac. The close was
strong with December ssQs4c higher. ae
591sc.
OATS-The oats market was firm in
sympathy with wheat and corn. The vol
ume of trading was small. December oats
opened 14c higher, at $3.50, and sold at
PRovIsIONS+The provisions market
was firm because of strength of grain and
of live hogs. January pork was up 21ac,
at s15271s. Lard and ribs were also each
21ze higher. at s.. and s5:s5 respectively;
LOSS. &c Cash: No. red. si.oe9sGiosa4; no.
red, s1.01@1 O2&4c; No. hard, $1.02@1. 04s4;
No. 8 hard s1.o0@10 S; No. 3 spring, $1.06
CoRN-Dec.. 5s1sc; May. $4,000. Cash:
No. 2, S3@6s14c; No. 3. 2a4@S3c.
OATSE-Dec., 5SZ-> May, 55Ac.
RYEECash: S71sQSSc.
BARLEY-Cash: SSc@$1.05.
TIMOTHY-March, $3.50.
CLOVER-s1e.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
Market Gossin.

[F.urnished by J. z. Call Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Phone 1856.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat 1tQZd
higher; corn tsd higher.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat Id high
er; corn I'D higher.
Car lots at K. C. today: Wheat. 1853;
corn, %; oats, Is. 800
Estimated car lots at K C. tomorrow:
Wheat, 21S; corn SO; oats. 49,
Car lots at Chicago today: Wheat. 96;
Estimated car lots at Chicago tomor-
row: Wheat, SO: corn, 476;. oats. 3O2.
n. W. car lots of wheat today, 79S
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat 1&tG1Nd
higher; corn AG1zd higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
New York Proiuce Nfarket.

New York. Oct 7-BUTTER-Market
strong Western factory, common to
firsts, 201231zc
CHEESE-Markets strong Full state cream
small, colored and white, fine, 141kc; same.
good to prime. 13ssG137sc: same. common
to fair. 11413c; same to prime. 11413%c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Western firsts,
22G23c; seconds, 19@21c.
POULTRY-Dressed poultry firm. West
eren spring chickens. 12@1Sc; turkeys. 100
Ice; fowls, 12Q14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
Rioters Punished.

Nan Che Foo, Oct. For participa-
ton in the recent riots here the Chinese
government has arrested and punished
20 rioters. One hundred boxers" have
been killed by government troops at
Cananfu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07
New York Sugar and Cofree.

NeW IOrK sugar uIlU COH0e.
New York, Oct 7-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady. Fair refining, 50 As; centrifugal So
test. s.. S. noIasses, 50. 10. Refined sugar
quiet. Crushed, $50: powdered, IS 10;
graduated, 5Oo-
,COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio,
SIC: No Santos, Sc:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-07

keys, 13c; chickens. lie; springs, 115kc.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, "a
@2915c; dairy, 22Gz7c.
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
Included, 151zQ1S1Ac.