davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-10

lOc cotton flannel mitts, double
palms and thumbs &c.
Best heavy Rockford socks e
Fancy 35c Isle hose 1910
35c heavy wool socks 100
Extra heavy SOC wool socks 29c
Mems heavy fleece lined SAM
tary underwear garment $50
Mems 50 sweater coats in grey
with fancy trimmings CSC
loo handkerchiefs go at Sc
Mems CSC overalls at 800
Mems SOC work shirts at 23c
Best SOC suspenders 29c
Mems Rockford socks at only Sc
Fancy 81 soft dress shirts at 48c
Neckband dress shirts worth 81
at 800.
Sl.50 nobby dress shirts go 79c
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-10
Hats, Caps, Etc

Mems and boys SOC caps 29c
75c caps in fancy cloth and
corduroy 800
Mems 15c shop caps Sc
Heavy calfskin mittens worth
75c at 48c
Mems felt hats worth $50 and
800 at Las
Mems high grade 1.50 caps CSC
Mems 800 black fur caps 1913
Means heavy 200 duck coats at
l.4S
Mems $50 brown DICK coats 1859
Mems heavy $50 corduroy pant
at 1.39
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-10
Sacrifice Of boys Clothes

Boys Knee Pants Suits worth l.5O and 200
at CSC.
400 Knickerbocker Suits in many good
shades, to close out 245
800 Knee Pants Suits, l.65
Youth long pants Suits worth up to $50 at
1856
Young Mems g. so Suits in nobby cassimeres
aud worsteds, 4.75.
Children's hobby $50 Overcoats, go at LIS
Boys good $50 overcoats in plain cheviots
and fancy mixtures, to close out 2.25
Boys and Young Mems overcoats in hobby
Grey Patterns, worth up to 1000 to close
out 498
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

It's too big to grasp in
one day. Too many at
fractions. 1t is thrilling
like a six-ring circus.
The tempting things, the
good things are divided
into five days. We fea-
ture a few events for
Tuesday; others will be
outlined for Wednesday
and so on. No special
days-every day will be
noted for economies.
Though we feature GER
tain departments daily,
the whoLe store IS lOide
open, the bars are do1On-
the benefits are yours.
We have been friends
for seven years; your
confidence is appreciat-
ed; we have been fair
always giving you what
we promised-the best
goods, the best prices; Ill
ira good values when
sales occurred.
We are striving to
make the Round-U an
important yearly event
important for the values
it carries-the sweep of
its price-reductions.
Wouldn't zoe be foolish
known as this store is
for reliability not to
Substantidte every advertised
statement?
Once a year when the
season draws nigh the
close-when stocks Must
be re d u &c Irregular
prices yield to over
whelming reductions.
The benefit is yours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Waists Half Price and Less

LINGERIE WAISTS - About 500
dozen in a fine quality of lingerie cloths
trimmed with Val. lace and eyelet en-
broidery; so different patterns; all
sizes. Values from $500 to $5.O0-in
our Roundup for 95c.
LINGERIE WAISTS-In beautiful quality Of
lingerie, trimmed with fine val laces, and pin
tucking; have round yokes Of Irish; all sizesJ
values up to S6.75. In our Roundup at s2.45.
Sample line of Lingerie Waists-very
high-class waists-some have cluny lace
at neck, both Dutch and high neck;
others have real Irish lace trimmings.
Only one of kind and about 100 diff
ferent styles. In our Roundup at just
p price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Fancy Linens One-Third OF

Cluny, Battenberg. Japanese Drawnworl, Hand
Embroidery. In scarfs Squares and Rounds. Al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
COUNT.
Huck Towels
Crash Towelins

All 121zc crash and glass towe,ing yard. ..715c
All 16 29c crash and glass toweling, yard. .1211ac
All zoe crash and glass toweling, yard .15e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Sheer White Goods
DISCOUNTED 20 PER CENT.

Persian Lawns. Lingerie India Linons. Batiste.
NainsOok. FlaNon- Lin weave, Luna Lawn, Dimity
Stripes and Checks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
aiilored Linen Coat Suits

Tailored Linen Coat SUITS
In natural, pale blue, rose, brown and
white, in ramie linen; also fine grain lin
ems, made with the new skirt coat, "a
inches long, in the smart semi-fitted
styles, $3.50 and $22.5O values; in our
Roundup, 1915.
All Alterations Extra; All Sizes
From "a III
AUSTRIAN LINEN SUITS in white, natural
duck, light blue violet and gold; coat "a inches
long; handsomely tailored; perfect fitting, $50
and $50 values, for S19.75.
Tailored Cloth Suits-Half Price
White serges and pongees in natural and black,
3-piece suits with separate waist. In our round
up at Just half price. This is a rare opportunity
to buy handsomet suit for very little money.
our remaining stock of Silk Dresses,
Cree de Chimes, Yelled ChifonS, fOu-
Lards, tGfetaS, n1esSaLires and rGjGhS
at one-hdLf price.
LINGERIE DRESSES-Splendid quality lingerie
trimmed with val. lace, fine pin tucking and eye
let embroidery in our roundup at 1895, $495,
s795, 1915, $3.50, S1S.75, 1875, $22.5O, S2950.
Values from $S.75 to $3.50. All alterations
extra
COLORED LINEN DRESSES in natural, pink,
light blue, lavender and rose; some made in
the Russian blouse styles other styles
smartly tailored very chic. Roundup at S495
$685., 1915, 1915, $3.50, $1475 and
1880; values from 1915 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Cambrics, Muslins and Sheetinss

Discounted 10 per cent to 20 per cent.
36-inch cambria, extra good, yard ......... Toe
36-inch soft finish muslin, yard ....S1-3c
Berkeley No. so cambria, yard .......l 2c
36-nch ladies' cloth, nainsook finish, yard, 121ac
Hope, HILL Lonsdale and fruit muslin, yard .1Oc
12-yard piece nainsook and long cloth-entire
stock discounted 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Linen Sheets and Gases

What zoe hIve Let. Full size and sin
gle bed size, and some 45-inch cases.
At ~ price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Bed Spread.

Full size crochet hemmed. Sale, each. ..... zoe
Full size crochet hemmed. Sale, each. LOO
Full size crochet hemmed- Sale, each. 81 SO
Full size crochet fringed, cut corners 800. .S125
Full size crochet fringed, cut corners. S225
Full size satin fringed, cut corners. s2.25
Full size crochet scalloped, cut corners. So 5
ALL BETTER GRADES 20 PER CENT DIS
COUNT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Table Linens

so odd pattern cloths, all sizes and
many beautiful designs ~ price
eO-inch all pure linen cream damasks Roundup,
yard, 45c.
7O-inch all pure linen bleached damasks Sale
price, yard, 55c.
72-inch all linen German damasks. 75c.
p PER CENT OR oNE-FoURTH. OFF BAL
ANCE OF OUR TABLE DAMASKs BY THE
YARD; AND THE ENTIRE LINE OF CLOTHS
AND NAPKINS TO MATCH-WILL BE DIS
COUNTED ONE-FOURTH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

materials The Keith Brien style widely graceful
lines of the charm of the fit Every
every dress and every strictly high class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Window display OF $500 to $3.50 millinery
Cheaper than we. ever sold millinery before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
new TOPEKA TRAIN.
One to Be Put ON the L. s. I. Arriving
in Morning.

The people living along the line OF
the Leavenworth and Topeka rallroad
as we'll as the people living IN the
vicinity of Potter, which Is statlon
on another branch of the santa re-
can reasonably expect some improve
ment in the passenger service afroroeo
each of the two localities mentioned IN
the near future. A new tram may De
put on between LeaVenWortn anu To-
peka. An additional service can ne eA-
pected on the L. & T. branch that VIII
enable people to arrive at their destln-
alton within a reasonable time aIler
starting on a Journey. AS the result
of a public meeting held in Potter re-
Gently a committee was appointed 70
wait on Frank Ryan, of the railroad
commission, and Mr.. Ryan, at that
meeting arranged for session Win
the Santa Fe officials. At the latter
meeting plans were discussed Tor the
betterment of the service, winch was
to quote from members OF the coiIi-
mittee like hitching old Dobbin TO the
shay to go to town to trade.
The announcement of better train
service on these branch lines OF the
Santa Fe will be of interest TO the
Topeka Commercial club. as the clam-
or of the people in a half dozen towns
in this section of the state IS paseu on
a desire TO come to Topeka to trade
and get back home the same day.
Will Experiment With New IRAN.
Several suggestions were discussed
for the betterment of the train service,
and at the suggestion of Commissioner
Ryan, who has been endeavoring to
get an additional passenger train in
stalled on the l. & T. for the conVen-
fence of it's patrons the plan of in
stalling a passenger train, as an eX-
pertinent, starting in the morning at
Atchison, and running through Potter
into Leavenworth, arriving at Leaven-
worth about o'clock, and continuing
over the l.. & T. road to Topeka, ar
irving at Topeka about IL in the
morning. Returning leave Topeka
about $3.50 D. M and arrive at Leav-
enworth about $50, and continue on
through Potter back to Atchison. This
service would enable the people of
Potter and vicinity to arrive in Leav-
enworth in the morning, and return
home the same night; and at the same
time it would enable the people of
McLouth, Oskaloosa and intermediate
points on the l.. & T. to arrive in To-
peka in the morning and return home
the same night; one train serving both
branches with a first class passenger
train.
The Santa Fe officials promised to
investigate the feasibility of the idea
and let Mr.. Ryan know of their de-.
cision as quickly as the matter could
be gone into. In the meantime the
Leavenworth merchants realizing that
the new train on the L. & T. would en-
able the people of McLouth, Oskaloosa
and other points to visit Topeka, in
stead of Leavenworth, protested, and
the Civic clubs of that city passed
resolutions asking Ryan to desist from
his attempts at securing train that
would take the people out of the city.
Topeka Would Like Another Train.
The matter has been held in abey-
ance until the receipt of a letter by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
new men CHOSEN.
Historical Society Fills Vacancies in
Directorate.

The Kansas State Historical society
met in thirty fifth annual session
Tuesday night and elected E. c. Mall
ming of Winfield as president in place
of A. B. Whiting of Topeka. The other
officers elected are, William E. Con-
nelly of Topeka, first vice president;
David E. Ballinger of Washington. Sec
ond vice president; George w. Martin
of Topeka, secretary; George Burege
OF Topeka, treasurer.
In addition to electing officers the
society filled vacancies on the board of
directors for 1911 and 1912 and elected
directors for 1913.
Henry c. Keeling, of Caldwell, sue
ceeds George E. Cole, deceased, on the
board for 1911; ]. B. Kennedy. of juno
ton City, succeeds r. H. 3 McGonigal.
Lee Monroe, of Topeka, succeeds j. H.
Fitzpatrick, of Leavenworth.
On the board for 1912 B, F. Flenniken,
of Topeka, succeeds w. J.. Griffing and
Arthur M. Hyde, of Topeka, succeeds
]. r. Mead.
The board of directors for 1913 as
elected yesterday is as follows: David
E. Ballard, Washington; P. l. Bone
brake, Topeka; Ira D. Brougher, Great
Bend; Edward Bumgardner, Lawrence;
N B. Burge. Topeka; P. H. Coney, To
peka; John Conover, Kansas City; Elon
S. Clark. Topeka; F. H. Cron, FL
Dorado; John S. Dawson, Hill City; J.
l. Everhardy, Leavenworth; S. H.
Fairfield Alma; John Francis, Colony;
John E. Frost, Topeka; w. w Haskell,
Kansas City; John T. Jacobs, Council
Grove; E. B. Jewett, Wichita; A. B.
Whiting, Topeka: J. Will Kelley. To-
peka: F. M. Kimball, Topeka; w. p.
Lambertson, Fairview; E. c. Manning
Winfield; Margaret Hill McCarter, To-
peka; James w. Orr, Atchison; Ralph
R. Price, Manhattan; Fred H. Quincy
Salina; George A. Root, Topeka; ]. G.
Slonecker, Topeka; J. H Stewart,
Wichita; George w Toothaker, Kan
sas City; Harry E. Valentine, Topeka:
Yoxall, Stockton.
The new life members taken into the
society yesterday were:
Mrs. A E. Coleman, Manhattan: Col.
John Conover. Kansas City; ]. l.. Ever
hardy, Leavenworth; John A Hall,
Pleasanton; Mrs. Lucy Brown John
ston, Topeka; Mrs. Flora w. Little La
Crosse; Amos G. Margin, Chicago; DON
aid F. Martin, Kansas City; I. B. Nor
peka; Mrs. Caroline Prentis, Topeka;
Ralph r. Price, Manhattan; W. T. Mil
Ter, Topeka; Elizabeth Goodlander. Fort
Scott; Edmond S. Cole, Pawnee. Ok
At the Tuesday nights meeting A. B.
Whiting, the retiring president, deliv-
cred an address. Earl r. Shoop, of Hol-
ton, read a paper on Missions in Kan
sas.' o. G. Markham, of Baker uni
versity, read a paper on "Denomina-
King, of the University Of Colorado,
read a paper on '"fhe Review of Edu-
cational Work in Kansas Prof. E.
H. webster, of the Agricultural college,
read a paper on the Agricultural His
tory and Possibilities of this State.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Ryan yesterday from Mr.. Parker,
general manager of the Santa Fe,
where he assures Ryan that some i'm
provement would be made in the
train service of both of these branches,
and while not promising to install the
new train, indicates that the matter is
being considered. The people of To-
peka would naturally like to see the
new train installed, as an experiment
at least; if after a fair trial. it was
clearly proven that the service would
not pay, there is not a person on the
L. & T. or on the branch running into
Potter, which would want to see the
Santa Fe maintain a service. if it did
not prove a paying venture. Mr.. Ryan
in talking about the matter yesterday,
said:
while I have at all times interested
myself personally, to help my home
town of Leavenworth: and have al
ways had an interest in the town, be-
cause it was LeaVenWorth, I also have
had in mind, the interest of all Sec
lions of the state, and I am of the
opinion, that if this train is installed,
it will prove very satisfactory ar
rangement, not only to Topeka, and
the patrons of the L. & T. but also, it
will result in a great benefit to Leav-
enworth, in that it will enable the cit
towns of Boiling, Jarbalo, and other
towns along that branch to visit Leav-
enworth, on their way to Kansas City
and eastern points, and I cannot see
how it will effect the trade from the
towns of Boiling Jarblo, and other
towns, which are nearer Leavenworth
than Topeka, and naturally the people
would sooner make the shorter trip,
from these towns into Leayenworth,
than the longer trip into Topeka. If
the train should be installed, it would
be as an experiment only, and the
mixed train, which leaves Topeka at
present, at 1880 a. M. arriving in
Leavenworth about 1920; and return
ing leaving Leavenworth about 4:30
p. M, and arriving at Topeka about
1880, would still be run as before.
ST want to see the experiment dem
onstrated any way, as I think the
people living along the line of the
Leavenworth and Topeka road are en-
titled to some consideration, in the
way of an improvement in the train
service; and I think If 1t is given a
good fair test, that it will prove a pay
ing proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
ON THE OLD BRIEFS.
Corporation Cases Likely to Be Resub-
mitted to Supreme Court.

Washington. Dec. I'm reargument
of the big corporation case before the
supreme court of the United States
next January the government and the
Standard Oil company, will re-subnit
the same briefs that they filed last
March in the proposed dissolution un-
der the Sherman antitrust law of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
A movement is on foot to have op
posing counsel in the suit over the pro-
posed dissolution of the tobacco cor
porations and the cases involving the
constitutionality of the corporation tax
provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act to agree to resubmit the old briefs
in those matters also. Resubmission of
the cases on the old briefs, particularly
in the Standard Oil case will much re-
duce the work of the justices in re-
consideration of the cases and final de-
cisiOnS will be FASTENED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

You can describe your condition in your
own way or you can give the numbers of
the symptoms in the coupon and send the
coupon to me and the free proof treat
ment and instructions will be sent you
just the same. My address is Dr. T.
Frank Lynott, 42S5 Occidental Building,
Chicago, Ill.
am asking you for no money All
ask is the privilege of proving to the
afflicted that can and will cure kidney,
bladder and rheumatic trouble in a simple,
scientific, painless way; that I can stop
the inflamed bladder, the torturing rheu-
matism. I am successful with old and
young, those who have just become sick
Since I ask for no money write me to-
day and you will be surprised to see how
easy it is to cure you when the right
remedies, whose purity have vouched for
to the u s. Government, are sent you,
and when doctor gives you the right
advice. 1 will give you the right rem
edies and right advice, so correspond with
me today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
LID is LIFTED.
Limit of 200 Feet Is Removed From
Chicago Buildings.

stories) restriction on future Chicago
buildings was defeated in the city
council last night, that body unani-
mously reversing the action it took last
Thursday in committee of the whole,
when it Incorporated in the new build
maximum height for buildings This
leaves the section in the old ordinance
in force until the new code is publish
ed and put into effect which will be in
about 10 days.
During this time the maximum
height of buildings will be 260, feet, as
in the past, but unless the council
takes some action before the old ordi-
nance expires. "the lid" soon will be
off entirely and the buildings can be
erected to any height.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
HEARD FROM BALDWIN.
Roosevelt Denies That His Letters
Have Been Returned.

New York, Dec. AFTER reading
the New Haven dispatch at his office
here today, Colonel Roosevelt said:
Judge Baldwin has written to me
and 1 have answered the correspond
ence. The correspondence is not yet
completed, and, therefore, there is
nothing more to say at this time"
This statement implies a denial of
the report that Judge Baldwin has re-
turned several letters that Colonel
Roosevelt has written him since No
Vember 8.
Colonel Roosevelt would not discuss
the nature of his correspondence with
Judge Baldwin,; but the fact that such
a correspondence is in progress was
taken to indicate that friends are
striving for mutually satisfactory I'M
Outstanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
IN AN OPEN BOAT.
A Sailor Rows Ashore Against so
Mile Gale

Block Island, R. L, Dec Z The
heroism of one of the five men who
made up the crew of the schooner
Taldoge of Noank, Conn.,, in fighting
his way through the surf in a dory
after the vessel had been driven
ashore in the binding snow storm late
last night, is all that saved the lives of
the others. The Taldoge struck on
Grove Point, at the northeast end of
Block Island. Realizing that their only
hope lay in getting assistance from
shore, one of the sailors whose name
is not known, volunteered and, though
the wind was blowing a so mile gale,
he pulled away in a little boat and
found the Sandy Point life saving sta
ton and crew from that station
brought the other men ashore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
WIFE THROWS THINGS AT HIM.
For This and Other Reasons John
Swat Wants a Divorce.

Charging that she comes home late
at night and curses and throws things
at him, John Swat, jr.. has brought
suit for divorce against Bly, Wilson
Swat. The home is no safe place to
be. he alleges. setting out that Mrs.
Swat includes butcher knives in her
armament and often threatens to kill
him.
A lesser trouble, it is charged, is that
she refuses to cook the meals or do
the housekeeping. The couple was
married October 10, 1906. The father
asks custody of a three-year-old son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Farm values NearIx nouhie.

Washington, Dec. ACCORDING to
bulletin issued by the census bureau
today the total value of farm lands in
Indiana increased to the extent of SO
per cent between. the census of 1910
and that of 1900, and the average
value "a per cent. On the other hand
there was a per cent decrease in the
number of farms and per cent in the
farm acreage of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Write me a letter today, describing your
condition in your own words, and 1 will
send you a free treatment for it Some
der or rheumatic diseases are:
l. Pain in the back.
? Too frequent desire to urinate
). Burning or obstruction of urine.
4 Pain or soreness in the bladder.
.. Prostate trouble.
8. Gas or pain in the stomach.
{. General debility, weakness, dizziness.
g. Pain or soreness under right ribs.
3. Swelling in any part of the body.
10. Constipation or liver trouble.
IL Palpitation or pain under the heart.
Il Pain in the hip joint.
49, Pain in the neck or head
Il Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
is. Pain or swelling of the joints.
Is. Pain and swelling of the muscles.
II. Pain and soreness in nerves.
1S Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
| Will Help You Cure Yourself
Of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic Trouble, FREE
will send free proof treatment and give you simple instructions
how yourself your hOme without Write me today

So that all who suffer from kidney trou-
bic, bladder trouble or rheumatism may
know without expense that at last gen.
nine and reliable cure for these diseases
has been found, will send to any victim
of these ailments a free trial treatment
can cure himself at home free. l say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

free and I mean free 1 will make no
charge; you have only to write me a let
ter, giving me your symptoms and telling
me how you feel and I will do as l
promise
To give free treatment Is the best way
to prove my claims. I bear the expense.
You have simply to take my treatment as
directed and you will know I can cure
you. You will owe me nothing now or
later when cured. It is my free gift to
the thousands of uric acid sufferers, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Tip WriGht'S Column

human kindness flows freely IN the
breast OF the Mafmon crack.aiaok
It Is not intended TO dotfaet from
the showing OF Grant in the least
Ia the seventeenth lap OF the
memorable race. Dawson passed the
grand stand leading the field by 4
minutes and moving faster than hla
rivals AZ the Westhury turn his
car struck a spectator who had
crowded the course.
Thinking he had killed. the man.
Dawson pulled up at his pit. refus.
ting TO move until positively assured
that the man was being cared for
and was not seriously inIurod. II
required \ minutes 20 get this iufor.
nation BY telephone
Assured he had not Killed the
man. Dawson resumed the race, and
how furiously he drove may be
imagined when the results are
studied aud tho fact that ho finish.
ed but isS behind the winner be.
comes apparent Dawson'a show.
ing Ia the Cobe troguy anG the ri.
SIN and Vanderbilt races ranks him
as a champion. while hiA display %
heart Is something some pilots OF
racing cars might be glad TO lay
claim 20,