davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
Grocery Facts

The place to buy your groceries n
where you can do the best I'm price and
quality. This combination b always
found here.
Fresh Country Eggs, per dox. .foo
Armour's Hams, ID -. =. -. 10
Ginger Snaps, ID. ...... Ia
Large Sour Pickles. per gal. >. 81. 80
Lees Sensation Coffee, very fine. nut
up in lb. cans, per can. .... 800
Choice Shoulder Roast Of Beef, ID. Zoe
Choice Boiling Beef. lb. ..... &c
Best Granulated Sugar, 1S Id. 81 .Oe
Fancy California Grapes, can. fEo
Good Quality Oil Sardines, cans a.
Armour's Fancy Butterine, q ID for go
Cooked Corned Beef. (our own make)
woin Packing Co.'S Boiled Ham ID Sac Sac
Domestic SWISS Cheese. lb use
Kfppered Herrings. large can. :. 2Bc
Good Bottle Catsup 1Oc
Fancy japan Rice, h.. ..5Xc
Fancy Brick Cheese, Id. ...... goo
Fancy N. Y. Cheese, Id. .1Bc
Young Hyson Tea. lb. 2oO
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, ID. .15c
Smoked Shoulders, ID. .... 100
zoe value Armour's Banquet Brand ,
Breakfast Bacon, by the side, Id lee
Fresh Roasted Banquet Coffee, Id 2Oc
or lbs. for. ....... $500
Jumbo Sour Pickles. doz. .2Oc
Best Yet or White Lily Flour, (TIieh
Patiently 4S lb. sack. SIS
Best Grade Kansas Oil, per gal. 100
Best Grade Gasoline. gal. $500. 15c
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 20 lb. .41.0O
with a $500 grocery Orderly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
JACKSON IN PITTSBURG.
Is Taking Testimony in the Contempt
Case.

Attorney General jackson is in Pitts
burg today. where he is taking testimony
in the contempt case against the city Of
ficals. sa1oonkeepers and city employees
who are charged with having entered into
a, conspiracy to license joints contrary to
the order Of the supreme court
Frank Linski is charged with having
been the go-between in this conspiracy,
and to have paid the money which he re-
ceived from joints over to the city en-
ployes in settlement for their wages.
After rounding up the Pittsburg case
Mr.. Jackson will go to Parsons to see
what he can find out about the druggists
who are accused of selling liquor unlaw-
fully.
Charles D. Shukers returned today from
Goodland, Kan. where he went to look
after the prosecution of a number of
iointists in the district court. The joint
lists all pleaded guilty. One of them, who
merely had a grip containing seven
quarts of whisky for his stock in trade
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to six months
in jail. but was paroled from the jail SEN
tence on condition he would leave the
state. He linked" for Nebraska after
paying his fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24

Mr.. Bryan to divulge the names of the
new chairman or the other officers of
the Democratic national committee.
While the subcommittee on selection of
officers will do the actual choosing,
Mr.. Bryans personal wishes in the
matter have been considered at all
times. When asked regarding the dis
patch from Guthrie, Ok, that Governor
Haskell had been offered and accepted
the position of treasurer of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Bryan maintained his usual
secretiveness and said that no appoint
ments would be announced until after
the subcommittee holds it's meeting to-
morrow.
Mr.. Bryan will leave over the Bur-
lington at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
and is due in Chicago tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock. 1t Is the present ex-
pectation that he will make brief
speeches at Omaha, Neb., and Mendo-
ia, and Aurora, Ill, the two latter
points being reached in the early morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
TAFT STRONG IN WEST.
That Is What Mr.. Madison Thinks
About Situation.

Congressman E. H. Madison Of the
Seventh District. who has no opposi-
ton for denomination, Is in Topeka to-
day, on his way home from Adams
county, Illinois, where he was called
by the death of his father.
Western Kansas is for Taft" Mr..
Madison said. kansas believes in
what we call the Roosevelt policies
and regards Taft as the man who can
make them all effective. Taft is very
strong all over our section. The
Democrats who are partisans seem to
be we'll enough satisfied to vote again
for Bryan, but the Independent voters
and the Republicans are lined up solid
for Taft. We hope to increase the
four wears ago."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
LELAND IN IAABETTE.
The Republican Candidate for Cover
nor Has Good Meetings.

Parsons, Kan, July 24.-Cyrus Lee
land, Republican candidate for COVER
nor, wound up busy day here last
night when he addressed large audi
ence. Other meetings during the day
were at Mound Valley, Oswego and
Chetopa, all of which were well at
tended. Many old soldiers turned out
to all of these meetings. Those who
are familiar with conditions in Labette
county predict q big majority for Mr..
Leland at the polls August 4.
Mr.. Leland came to Labette county
from Neodesha where he addressed
an enthusiastic audience Wednesday
evening. At the Neodesha meeting
the Rev. J. K. Morgan of the M. E.
church presided. He said Cyrus Lee
land represented the sterling citizen
ship that had made Kansas great in
war and peace, and that when he is
elected governor and subscribes to the
oath of office, every citizen may be
assured of a square deal, and that the
state will have at his hands a business,
administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
WORKING AGREEMENT.
Western Federation and United Mine
Workers Get Together.

Denver, Colo, July 24.-The West
ern Federation of Miners in conven-
ton here today adopted the working
agreement with the United Mine
Workers of America substantially as
recommended by the committee ap-
pointed to consider the question. This
action was strongly urged by President
Charles H. Meyer.
The agreement as adopted provides
that the federation shall grant no
more charters to coal miners, but
that the locals of coat miners where
organized shall be maintained and
organizers shall be continued in camps
where such locals exist and all ques-
lions of jurisdiction that may arise
between the two organizations shall
be referred to executive boards of the
organizations for settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA
SATURDAY, JULY
Hon. C. A. Gearhart, of the New
York Bar. Subject, "The
Coming Man."
Denton c. Crowl, as Sam Jones.
DR.. Frank F. Stephens Begins
American History Series
of Lectures.
Denton c. Crowl, as Sam Jones.
Reception at Missionary Head.
quarters.

In spite of the heavy rain of yes
terday afternoon-the campers were
happy. The water drained off quick
~ and little discomfort was felt.
Tomorrow morning the regular pro-
gram Will be carried out. DR.. Frank
+. stephens of the Missouri State uni
versity will begin a series of lectures
on American History which will con-
tinue to the close of the assembly.
The first OF several receptions to be
given at Headquarters Tents will he
held at Missionary Headquarters Sat
urday evening.
In the evening Hon. G. A. Gearhart
one OF the greatest attractions on the
Chautauqua platform today, will give
Man"
Program in Full for Saturday JuIy %
c. A. w.
5000 a. m. The Gospel of John.
Rev. F. L. Hayes, ID. D. 1.-THE Meat
and Drink of the Kingdom" (Chaps.
4 TO ~
s:45 a. m. The Mohammedan
World. Mrs. J. p. White. THE Mo-
hammedan Woman"
1890 a. m. United States History.
Frank F. Stephens. Phi. D. "Alexan-
der Hamilton and the Tendency to
Monarchy"
1l:1e a. m. Kansas History, Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter. Thumb
Prints of Spain and France"
1880 p. m. Imperial Entertainers
$3.50 p. m. Denton C. Crowl. Sam
Jones' Fun. Philosophy and Facts"
400 p. m. Domestic Science. Mrs.
sJulia A. Wiley. Salads" (includinp
Salad Dressing. Fancy Sandwiches
and Menu for Picnic Lunch.) Council
Tent
$500 p. m. Reception at Missionary
Headquarters.
7:45 p. m. Marshalps Band.
$3.50 p. m. Hon. G. A. Gearhart.
'sThe Coming Man."
80 p. m. Imperial Entertainers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
BRYAN WILL SPEAK.
Is Expected to Talk at Three Points
En- Route to Chicago.

Fairview, Lincoln. Neb., July a.
William J. Bryan devoted himself to-
day largely to cleaning up some CORES
pondence requiring his personal atten-
ton. preparatory to his departure for
Chicago this afternoon. The mails
brought several communications which
afforded him much qualification.
Among these were letters from Cover
nor Chamberlain of Oregon, Lieutenant
Governor Chanler of New York and
Representative Bourke Cochran, also of
the Empire state, congratulating him
on his nomination and pledging their
active support in behalf of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
No amount of persuasion can induce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24

of electric traction, however perfect it
NAV at first have seemed, is not suff1-
cient to meet the needs of the busting
jewellers in the town, so that bids
are out for a network of underground
subways similar to. those in London,
Paris and New York In fact, I wish
the inhabitants Of our own metropolis
could visit and compare notes with
this beautiful sister in the southern
hemisphere. / wish all Angle-Amerir
cans could exchange calls with the
kindly Latin-Americans. for then We
should have a greater appreciation of
each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
A KANsAN TO wAUKEsHA.
Miss S. NJ. Guild to Act as Dean of
Carroll College.

Waukesha, Wis, July 24.-Miss
Susie M. Guild OF Sabetha, Kan, for
merly of Topeka. has been engaged
as dean of Voorhees, dormitory at
Carroll College to succeed Miss Mabel
Eddy who has resigned and accepted
position in a college in Texas. Miss
Guild is a graduate of Washburn col
dege, Kansas and took post graduate
work at the University of Chicago
She was professor of German at
Amity College, Iowa. for three years
and has also been principal of the Sa-
betha high school Besides being
dean of Voorhees, Dormitory she will
also have the chair of German.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
OURLITTLE SISTER
Argentina, the Second Largest
South American Republic.
One-Third Sizs Of the United
States.
LAND OF RESOURCES.
Railroads Doing Much to De.
velop the Country.
Population Is Only q Little Over
Six Million.

By John Barrett, Director of the In
ternational Bureau of American Re-
public.
Argentina is the second largest re-
public in South America. The area is
1,135,S40 square miles. This may not
convey clear idea Of the size of the
country. Even when I say that it is
one-third of the (continentaD United
States, the comparison is not altogeth-
er graphic, but when add that Ar
gentina is larger than the combined
areas of all the states east of the Mis-
sissippi together with Minnesota, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
HE'S OUT OF POLITICS.
Gov. Douglass Declines Craftsmanship
of National Democrat Committee.

Monument Beach. Mass, July "a
Il am out of politics forever" declared
former Governor William L. Douglass,
when. upon his return from a yachting
trip he was questioned concerning the
reports from Lincoln. Neb., that he
might be named as chairman of the
Democratic national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24

to the republic. The colder regions in
the south, where once the mysterious
name of Patagonia stretched across the
map, have been shown to be rich graz
ing land for sheep and even cattle, and,
like our own Kansas or Dakota, what
was once thought to be almost inac-i
cessible and fitted only for the self
isolated farmer, is now found to be as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
Last of the Ouadruplets Dies.

last Of the Argentine quadruplets, 4.
dead. He died at the home of his
father, Louis Turner, 3s5 Ash street
The funeral was in the afternoon. One
grave in the Argentine cemetery con-
tains all four Of the babies who ar
rived at the Turner home last Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24

Some one is going to get $1,000 by
going to the Grocers' picnic at Vine
wood park August 5th. Ask your gro
Ger about It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24

You may get $1,000 by going to the
Grocers' picnic August 5th, at Vine
wood park Ask your grocer about 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
The Value of Glasses

Depends upon the skill of the one who
fits them. We can please you. Charles
Bennett, Doctor of Optics. 73O KAN
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-24
FRASER BROS.
c. o. D. STORE
outheast Cor 9Th and Jac1son -
Both Phones eco.

Some things may be put on until to-
morrow. but the news you must have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
THOMPSON
RESTS CASE
tsy United pres. }

TACOMA. MAY %. --immedlAtcly
apoa the opeaing Of court In the
Thompson hearing this moruIng
Judge Thompson unexpectedly an.
noanced that the petitioner rested
his ease. Prosecuting Attorney
Rowland At oaee began to outline
the states case TO the jury be has.
ing waived the right TO make bis
upeniux statement when tho case
waa commenced a wo.k aso, Hla
address vas statement % what
the state purposes 10 prove during
the remainder Of the trial
That Messrs. Thompson and ship
Icy will Be constantly GA the alert
Saa exideneed before Mf Rowland
had gone far In hia opening state
menl The petitioners attorneys
began tn object % the tenor of his
remarks. claiming tha, he vas
making an argument te the jury
instead 81 outlining bis case.
Through0ut hts address Mr
Rowland laid stress upon the sofd
parauoiA speaking Al length -
It's prominence AZ the trial 81 a
year ako. and PROMISING to prove
that Il was established at that time
that The petitioner VAS a sufferer
from thai form Of mentai complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
new RELIGIOUS
CULT ORGANIZED

NEW YORK. MAY Is doctor
Thomas J Befciro. vho tried 20 es-
tablish a religious organization cali
ed the divine science votaries Ia
san Francisco. bat was interrupted
by the earthquake. launched his cult
today with great flourish
Hetciro demands that those who
wlgh to find salvation under his
must live up 20 this SEIZED
uia
Take az least one bath daily.
Eat little OF no meat
Breathe properly
Mediate on subjects 20 be pre-
scrlhod
lie claims be has discovered the
secret OF physical. spiritual and
mental success aud 81 attracting
much attention from the thousands
In this city who quickly flock Co any
new movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
NIPS LEAVE
TOMORROW


.,e,iug Cor nearly -Four
,s. best that Seattle can efleF
= II ,,es Il hospltalit, and ester
-, The efueeu aud men ef
!. ,,asiie fleet VII sail away
Il. van ats e'olock tomorrow
pa Al carry with them the
~. ...sss II ne people "a seattle
y ~ surrounding towns who
= y a..eea 10 welcome them and
- -, abandoned all but the
= -..slng duties " life 10
- All stsy enioyable.
- s..,,s. ali turn out ca masse 90
- saals depart They Will
+. hey came. in single une
.~,ls,n passing IN review before
y O. a.. a.. s,.,,.,s ~
- al proved Ia single Zoe.
:, Tacama. who're they viii
rstlew before the city
:. sssond division under com
a - Rsar Admiral WainN right.
..l.ss.s Il ~ Georgia. New Irr.
pks.is Island AMI Nebraska.
- sseAar At Tacoma Tor three
-, ssef which they viii 50 to
go soaaa navy yarda for
- mating eight hatticahips
.<slv1 Al The asti yard The
=, .lsht shops vii satl past Ia.
-. = - fetarn dawn tho sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
FRISCO GRAFT CASES
ARE CONTINUED
fHX unitrd presa.N

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2e.--
Graft eases were continued today
for one or two weeks. owing 10 the
absence OF principals and attorneys.
Judge Lswlor. acting for Judge
Dunno. continued Ruef a case In the
Parkslde matters. for trial To
June /
Attorney Murphy notified tue
court that a motion for the DIS.
qualification OF Judge Dunno was
TO be argued before actual trial.
The case against Eugene y.
Schmitx for bribery for trial and
against Ruet for arraignment. were
continued 10 June I
Judge Lawlor continued the case
against Ruef. Calhoun and Ford.
ON motion 10 quash the last indict-
ments by the MacFarland grand
Jury to next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

Seattle Star Exclusive SsrViee.l
PORTLAND. Ore. May 2s.-The
lameutinE gentleman whose plant
vas % That Mine Enemy Would
Write BOOK wasn't IN the mil.
lionaire lumbermen class. Many
lumbefmen aud good proportion
Of them miiiionaires ON the Pacific
coast. Minnesota. Wisconsin and
other parts where lumbermen flour.
ish. are just nov on the anxluss
seat.
For 8. A. - Puter. the land
fraud king" has written hsN book
Mr Puter ahdlcated his kinEship
couple ~ years back NJ the IN
stance Of Francis ) Heney and
from hia throne hetuak himself To
the county jail. where he served
his time writing HIS book aud cx'
changing NarcaHtie comments With
Horace Mckinley, late OF slang
hal and the Orient generally, bw
now IN cell IS. Multnomah county
fail. a residence established after
two years pursuit by United states
marshals. q
Heney caught Puter with the
goods aud Puter knew when he
was caught The error Of his land
aud timber ways daWned on the
king with luEHbriouH initials.
and he fessed mp. fessed mp not
only for himself. bat for all his
subjects and other larcenous po-
tantates In the land and timber
business In Oregon
A eoodly number Of highly re
vered and raucidly rich persons
whose deals are IN cumberland, had
taken the preeaution 20 engage ex-
pert lawyers who led them care
fully along the line which divides
business aoumen from felony. still
others gladly availed themselves
Of the statue Of limitations.
Puter. ia his rogcneraie frame
Of mind saw that this was wrong.
aud decided that he would write n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
FIND BODIES
In EXPRESS
BOXES

WASHINGTON, MAY aG.-rhe
Immigration bureau has received
report thai TIE dead bodies OF Il
Cinnamon we're discovered slowed
IN baSea IA a New York express Of.
flee, The boxes were shipped from
II faso pvi Norte. aud il Is be.
loved that gigantic smuggling
scheme will be revealed By luvestl.
Cation % the affair.
Commissioner sargent who n
working on che casp. believes a
company & operating en the Texas
frontier the scheme being 60 crate
the Chlnameu on the Mexican side
81 the line and cunalKu them O.
NeW York The death 81 those
found to-day Is believed 10 have
been caused BY delay Ia shipment.
the Chinese starving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
AUTO TO MAKE
RECORD RUN
ICY United Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May zs.---To
establish a low automobile record
between san Francisco and Port.
land. Orc.. Fernando Nelson started
from Vallejo. Cal. a O'Clock this
morning and IL nov well ON his
way 90 the Oregon metropolis II
he meets sith no miahApa and the
80 hour schedule is maintained the
machine should reach Its dsatina
ton at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon The distance to be covered
il $50 miles
In the first stretch Of approxi
matcly zeo miles 20 RsddlaR the
car will be handled hy Al Piepen-
burg. and from that point William
Wagner will drive TO Medford, Ore
Then "Hlll~ Siimmon will be In
charge aa far as Eugene. Ore, and
the final stretch will be IN the
hands % Harry Iohausen. Nelson
aud his son will make the entire
trip Ia the car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
FINDS WIFE WITH
ANOTHER MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2e -Dom
inlco Caaella. a prominent restaur-
anfeur. fired four shd's at a man
whom he found entering his home
early today. He had Uniformed HIS
wife he would be gone several days
Casella says he recognized the man
as Rasseio Barello. a produce mer-
chant. who. he says. Is a rival for
the affections OF Mrs. Casella.
Casella told OF suspecung the
merchant and SAYS he lay In wait
to see " he would call. He said he
followed them into the parlOr. where
the intruder saved himself by hid
ing behind Mrs. Casella. until he
found chance Co spring down the
steps and flee. None of the shots
took effect
Policeman Grolette arrested Ca
sella. who Ia now confined In the
city prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
JEROME IS
ROASTED
NEW YORK PROSECUTOR IS
CHARGED WITH All KINDS
on coRRupyNuss - IDOL
HALIEH.

ELIfAHETHfONN. y. Y. May
- . Ne efaver calamity could
hefall The country and New York
than the continuance Ia office uf
District Attorney v + jerome.
whose curruptnesa Is equal O. that
Of the ancient Roman courts" do
clared Attorney Franklin Pierre TO.
day, who lA n,uHacutlng the ease
OF William kinE. In behalf Of tho
minority stockholders Of the Metro
poiitan Street Railway company. In
askiaE Gov Hughes % remove Ier
ome from office.
Few Ia this country ever had
as bright prospects a. did this man
Jerome when he entered office. I"
said MT Pierce. May belle ved
he would become president OF tho
United States. but nov sc have tho
disgrace OF the city aud state and
the blot upon the name Of Justice
Ia this country
~Jerome promised ta follow the
trail Of crime into the offices of
the great captains Of finance. n Il
should lead him theru, but instead
Ne find him on terms Of friendship
and familiarity with the malefacfoFs
OF great wealth against whom eyi.
dence has been placed Ia his hands.
bat against whom he has never
acted
Jerome has served as tho pro.
tectnr II criminals. not AZ a public
prosecutor When Il was shown
10 him that the Metropolitan Street
Railway company had officers In
every court IN New York counfy on
It's pAyfolia. THE man Jerome did
nothing tie has profound respect
for wealth ard for the power IL
corporations. such a man In office
must bring untold evil upon the
community and upon the eountry.
Jerome has not onlf failed 10 DO
bis duty. but he has worked
against the interests Of the people
whom be asorc to protect. aud sc
find him throwing dice for drinks
with the soma % Thomas Ryan. head
Of the traction corporation. against
whom charges have hssvn made be.
turu him. and he hfareniy tells ua
he DOES not fegret Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
LARGEST CLOCK in
WORLD Is IN MOTION

s. NEW YORK, Mas &c When
Mayor Wiiipon. % Jersey city.
pressed tiny button today he act
In motion the mechanism OF the
iafgest clock In the world located
on top of Colgate a cempanya fac.
tory an the river front of the latter
city.
A the giant minute hand began
80 move the boats ON the river aud
the factories on land Joined Ia a
chorus of whistles. The dial OF the
clock II visible for mllsa along the
Hudson river. a. IL thirty eight
feet IN diameter. with an area af
i.l3t square feet The minute hand
il twenty feet long aud weighs a
third Of a ten and the weight OF the
rntire clock IL close 10 nix tons
He'd electric bulba marx the hours
al niKht aud white bulbs indicate
the minute spaces