davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-03
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Children s high grade shoes, patent
leather, box calf, gun metal, including
all the latest toes and styles at prices
lower than you ever bought them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-03

values up to 75c, 0Eo
On sale at ..................E OO
German China cake plates, 0Eo
worth SOC, on sale at ...... .EJG
German China Sugar and Cream 0Eo
set, worth soc, on sale at -. .EJC
soc Fruit bowls, 0Eo
on sale at ..............Z JG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-03

Men S line shoes, gun metal andV0 No
box calf, values up to $3.50 QEIfU
$3.50 Work Shoes N007
for Men ...............4ZIEI
Mems S. N0 no
and So Shoes .0ZIJO
1 lot Children s Shoes, 7Eo
values up to $1.39 ........ lou
Lot 2, Misses Shoes, or
values up to $3.50 ......... u y
Lot 3, Ladies Shoes, N1HQ
values up to $3.50 ........ - II4O
Lot 4, Ladies Fine Shoes, ca 40
values up to SIS. ........... 0EI+U
Ladies' Felt Slippers, 0Qn
good value at $3.50, on sale :. JOG
Boys and Girls Arctics and Rub
bers at Bargain Prices. A big line Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-03
MEMS FURNISHING DEPART
MENT.

Mems 35c four-in-hand 10o
ties, at ................ IOO
Mems SOC Suspenders, 10o
Mems Fine Hats, all new and CO 40
best makes, values up to 81 1ZI+U
Mems Wool Sox, 1Go
35c grade, at IJG
.o at Boys, Knee Pants .S9C
MG Gn 6 g5Sssf h at /. 42C
NS To IS H $780, 9n at .9SC
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

other obsructions would be ordered
from Kansas avenue, they would call
q special meeting and make the order
Immediately.
The rains Of today and yesterday
will place the race track at the fair
grounds in the best condition A rain
can do more to a race track than all
the artificial means known
For the benefit OF those who want to
see the Semicenteunial and karnivaI
parades the curtains at the Majestic
and Novelty theafars viii not go up
until after the parades are over
Preliminary registration for the To-
peka students al Washburn college
viii be held from $40 to Il O'Clock
Saturday morning Regular Tegistra-
ton viii be held Tuesday and WedneS-
day Of next week
There are SO many W0rkmeu at the
state fair grounds these days that q
dozen lunch rooms have been erected
on the grounds to feed the IaborerS-
Enough lunch rooms are here to sup
ply a small size kansas town
Commissioner Stotts has been offer
ed donations in case he loses the $25--
coo damage suit fled against him fol-
lowing the quarantine shooting With
donations II he loses and free counsel
the commissioner should not fear
4 big Christian Endeavor rally IS be
ing planned for September Is It viii
be held at the PotwIn Presbyterian
church and aside from the evening pic
mic supper and program a meeting for
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
City Officials Working on EIab-
orate improvement Plans.
Recommendations by Board OF
Fire Underwriters
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED
Additional Equipment to Handle
Needs OF the Future.
Competent Man Hired to Keep
Firemen on Strict Drill.

vsn though the budget for 1917
sliced the expenses and the improve
uenrs for the Topeka IRE depaElflls
So to the core. Chief WilmarIn ana
-. hoard Of commissioners are lay
- ,,4arz for considerable additional
--7,f6rpeut and appliances Tor use III
the service -.,,z ,,,- accord
II the plans are carried o. y - -
- - rf7s ecommendarloIls OF ll-S Hzs :
-.=5 r1.a-1 Of IRE underFFEtle-Ss : IL
--aarz that the IRE compaAl5s -
srrargrheued by more men, IL - - is1r
r-aur will be increased m mo- g srf -
- -,r7--razed tests and Crllis viii
= sPr--S7sz and the water department
~ II - tetrer facilities TO the nre1fleh
.s--s7--l, - s-7rroverneurs IN wafer mans
and hydranrs 49,. oor77aries
5TT - +-a most important 1e1-- 81
~Efe@ yvfIruarrh always mas c91l1A-e =
~ra- more men we're neeusl - -
service IN order 70 hSTP 80 7-7-
-1seS rf7e IRE chief has neld th-s - = =
ll,S-s I-+5-1arez for the budget NoN
-. -stsonaI underwriters aSsEr -
a. Least four men should cOi-=ei-o- 80
T-arv Of the com panle=- .,-4-,
+Y7sir recommendations TOT eaLll
- ere underwriters say tnat
- F-ase wagon should oe eq41PPpGSc
-irE , 75-Eallon chemical "a =
r.s+ s.f chemical hose q z4-Ae--- - = =
S5a7 ladder and appllaIlces- - 7s.--s-,
Lee
80 v-fth turret pipes and a coll17 7iSIS
r. the water system in the uptown
iz7s--ie+S is not improved as recon-
1-,srfsd bv the underwriters they say
+5,sr the fire department VIII IlLo i
recessary to purchase three ad6llloIl-i
esrord size fire engines The depafl
rrart now has two engines IN the ser
II the plans for more hose. It IS
Sid that hereafter at least --ooV Ieet
81 hose be purchased annually E-acn
hose wagon should carry a. least -gV
<aet Of three-inch hose for OUTSIDE
leads and additional amounts OF three
fuch hose TO be included n all por-
chases-
Where not already provided, the fol
lowing minor equipment IS recon-
meudsd-
To each engine 4 compound gauge
on suction side Of pumps and az au-
tomato relief valve
To each hose wagon SIamese
couplings. distributing nozzle, cellar
pine. door opener nozzle holder. pias-
ter hooks crowbar. wire cutters,
burst hose jacket hydrant gate and
slut-off 1ozzIes-
To the ladder trucks: Pompier
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
SSaGEs

Chose your favorite cigar at snow 5,
Tenth and Topeka Best condition al
ways
Agents in neighboring cities are at
your. elbow every minute BY use OF tne
independent telephone
Something like a half dozen church
orgauizat tions have already put Up re-
freshment booths On the fair grounds
Several hundred Topekans are being
trained to take part in the Pain :
..Iast DAYS Of Pompeii' performances
al the state fair
! mail box has been put up N front
Of Serretary H L Cooks office on the
state fair grounds All fair business Is
nov being transacted On the grounds
The gymnasium OF the z W c. a
viii be IN operation October 1 A ship
neur OF equipment costing i've nun
dred dollars viii be here hy that time
Commission men report an ava
IarcF1e Of xaterueI0ns on the market
Bur a commission man had rather al
low his melons 70 rot than cut down
the exoT oTbitant prices
II the city commissioners could have
heard the sentiments of approval IN
family circles last evening when Il was
announced that all show cases and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

quest has been made for IT. It IS in
Lincoln. Neb-- this week viii be in
Topeka next week and go from there
To Cedar Rapids Iowa From there
the exhibit viii be taken south for the
big Texas state fair at Dallas.
Among other things OF interest to
the public the exhibit displays mod els
of the five latest types Of battleships
and men OF war There also is an cleo
rricaI display illustrating the use of the
wireless telegraph on the high seas.
signal lights used on men Of wars and
other devices with which the general
public IS not familiar. Six men stay
with the exhibit all the time and. when
L IS at a fair. old men in the service
are sent from the nearest recruiting
station to take charge Of the mana ge-
menr- That was why Henderson was
selected He has seen much service
and IS TO retire in two years after thir-
ty years in the navy
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

the Junior and intermediate societies
has been scheduled for the afternoon,
the Rev Robert Jordan in charge
A horse car came over the Union
Pacific this afternoon which contained
prize horses for the state fair sent
from New York by c. W Layman- Il
cost nearly $1,000 TO ship this carload
OF horses to the Topeka fair
The KarnivaI Queen contest will close
tomorrow night at o'clock The votes
will be counted at S O'Clock at the
Rfzby store and then the can into
wf7ich the ballots are dropped viii be
taken to the * k headquarters in
the old Mills building
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
OLD SAILOR CONES HERE
Topeka VIII see Man in Navy Twenty
Eight Years

Kansas City. Sept s--Walter Hen
derson, chief guuner's mate for sew
eraI years connected with the local
naval recruiting station in the federal
building, has been detailed by Ldeuten-
ant c. s Tanderbeck. his commanding
officer here, TO report at Topeka, Kan,
Monday TO take charge or a big naval
exhibit which viii be shown there dur
ing week Of the state fair. September
II TO Is
This exhibit. which the government
has taken great care in preparing Is
being shown at state fairs where re-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

We have the kind that will fill the bill in every
respect Our shoes are noted for wearing qualities,
perfection of fit and comfort. Every pair has our
guarantee.
For boys we have vici kid box calf, gun-rnetal
feathers, in sizes up to 5-prces from Sis to 3d.
Youths and Little Gents, S1.50 to S2.5O-Made
up in vici kid, box and gun-rnetal with extension
soles sizes up to 2.
Misses Shoes, made up in all feathers, lace and
button style; sizes up to 2 at S1-5O to S2-25.
Chdren's Shoes, sizes to H. lace and button
stye made of fine grade of soft feathers; prices
range from SIPS to $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Long Sleeve Vests, 25c-We have some special
values in high neck, long sleeve vests for women;
just the right weight for early fall wear
Gauze Pants, 19c-Our 25c numbers are included
in this lot; tight knee or lace trimmed styles full
range of sizes for women.
Union Suits, -Children's long sleeve. high
neck garments; drop seat style; fine for early fall
wear; our CSC sellers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

ladders burst hose jacket, deIuge set
forcfbIe entry tools. hose roller. life
belts life net nozzle holders. rope
gun smoke masts. wall hook and
chain. surgical kit picks hose hoist
and salvage appliances. including four
waterproof covers
It IS recommended that a competent
officer drill the men in the use of all
appliances, including life saving
means
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
DEMOCRATS MEET IN WICHITA.
October Is Fixed as Date 20 Map ont
Campaign

Abilene. kan, Sept s.-Thers viii Be
a meeting OF the State Democrats Edi-
tOriaI association in the city OF wich-
ita. on Friday. October IL First ses-
sion win be called At D. n A short
program IS being arranged and a num-
Der OF the leading Democrats OF the
state viii be present
The meeting viii he an important one
and the plan of the next campaign VIII
be mapped out
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
sIcBYERs GETS LIFE TERM.
Negro Murderer Of BenefactOr Admits
Killing.

Pratt, Kan. sept s.-At an adjourn
ed day OF the district court held here
Harry lIcByeFz- a young negro. from
near Medicine Lodge who was charged
with the brutal murder Of his friend
and beuefactor. Marion FIemming. a
prosperous young cOlOred farmer, a few
weeks ago. pleaded guilty and was SEN
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
Baby Asphyxiated When Bed Clothes
Catch Fire from Pieces

Chicago. Sept s.-ExpIosion OF an
electric light bulb resulted IN the death
Of a 10-months-oId baby IN the chill
dren's charity ward at the Provident
hospital The hot fragments OF the
bulb fell on the infants bed COVERING
which became iznited. Smoke from
the smoldering bed asphyxiated the
child
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
Underwear and Hosiery

Misses Hose 15c-A beautiful mercerized stock
ing; Topsy brand comes black or tan; sizes to 914
2Oc values
Boys Hose, 15c-Absolutely guaranteed as to
wear; medium rib; long leg; sizes 6 to 91z-Topsy
brand.
~Hytone7 Hose, 15c-Women's light weight hose;
superior mercerized finish; elastic hem top; black
and new tan; good zoe value.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
LIGHT BUIB EXPLopEs.

Tertiary.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
Neckwear, Bags, Ribbon, Etc.

Neckwear, 15c-Jabots and stock collars;
riety of new and catchy effects
Neckwear, 25c-The new side friIs, with or with
out attached stocks-also dainty bows and jabots.
Neckwear 50c-Very dainty lace embroidery and
ribbon trimmed frills-black, white and coors.4
hemstitched edges-sheer material; good for wo-
men or children.
Carriage Bags, 49c-Several styles to choose
from; medium and large sizes; soft handles.
Ribbon 10c-Black or colors; up to ~ inches
wide; every thread pure silk; taffeta finish; 15c
values.
Jewelry, 15c-Brooches, dainty pins, bolero pins
and belt pins; every article worth from 25c up.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Blankets and Comforts
z5c. CSC and sI25-1fade Of good
attractive bor
price regulates size and weight
Comforts. Sf.25 S15O.
cotton stitch
ed-weight and quality regulate the price
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Bob White Soap, z bars 25c
Lenox Soap, 8 bars 25c
Sunny Monday, Z bars 25c
Castilene Soap, II bars Csc
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

A nice fancy line OF
Cookies arrived and IN
strictly fresh condition
your choice, 2 lbs. Use
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Bill replied. Hello Nov blast
on. make a column cut Of that
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Peas, Rose Brand, for a
limited time
No. 2 cans .10e
3 cans ....... Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL OF
 EUTAW OPENED

Eutaw, September S.-(Special. )-The Eutaw public school opened Monday, Sep tember 4, with the largest attendance it has yet had.
 There were many patrons and friends present at the opening. Rev. c. W. North cutt and Rev. Dr. Waldon made inspiring talks. followed by Prof. A. F. Jackson, the principal of the school, who made an enthusiastic plea for practical education.
 The children of the entire county have the privilege of attending this school for the nine months free. The people are awake to those advantages and are send ing in thir children from every portion of the county
 Eutaw is proud of her handsome mod ern brick school building, equipped with the best school furniture, with water works, sanitary drinking fountains and furnace heated
 This building stands as monument to the untiring energy and push of John W. Cook, mayor of Eutaw.
 The school is composed of the following corps of teachers: A. F. Jackson, princi- pal: Misses Jamie Coleman. Bessie Smith, Annie Smith, Julia Eatman and Mrs. Ma bel Powers Taylor, who has charge of the music department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
TRAMP WORTH
 MILLIONS DIES

Spokane, Wash September s.-(Special) Charles M Eccleston, a business man of Spokane, has received advices that his father, George W. Eccleston, who died at Longport, N. J., month ago, supposedly penniless. left property In Nebraska and other states valued at s1,000000. One-third of the estate was bequeathed to the Spo- kane man, the rest being shared equal ly by Miss Bessie Eccleston, who resides near North Yakima, wash, and Mrs. Calire P Hummer, founder of the Bide- a-Wee home at Longport, where the elder Eccleston passed his last days.
 Eccleston was sepaarted from his wife and children about 20 years ago and wan dered about over the United States and Canada, until last fall when he made his home with his son for several months, leaving later as mysteriously as he came. Nothing was known of his whereabouts by his children in this state until the an nouncement was made of his death. The elder Eccleston travelled thousands of miles on railroads all over the continent without paying a penny for transporta- tion and was known among his cronies as 'the millionaire tramp" and 'the rich est bum on the road"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
SOLDIER HAD GOOD
 HEALTH ON FRONTIER

San Antonio, September s.-(Special)-A new record in surgery was established by the surgeons at Fort Sam Houston during the six months the army was mo- bilized here. Of 1s7 operations performed, 1S3 were successful, there having been three deaths as the result of transporta- ton to the army hospital from other points. The. causes contributing to the great success of the surgical work are said by Chief Surgeon Major Hutton to have been the excellent condition of the men, the efficient sanitation maintained at the camp. and the salubrity of San Antonios climate. The health report of the city for the month of August sub stantiates the fact that the climate here is powerful factor in keeping the death rate to the lowest possible fraction-the rate being only IT per 1000 This record is in striking contrast with the death rate for August in the large cities of the north and east
 The sick rate in the camp ranged from 19 to 25 per 1000. as against 42 per 1000 in barracks elsewhere. The higher rate, 23, was the result of the bringing of 300 re- cruits from northern points, all of whom were seized with humps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
 OPENING OF CANAL

New Orleans, September S.-G. Gros- venor Dave, director general of the Southern Commercial congress, with headquarters in Washington, yesterday met with the executive committee of the United Americas 1913 celebration, discuss ing plans by which the congress will in- vite conventions to this city during 19l3 plans of entertainments, the erection of q mammoth auditorium by the city, and to seek special rates from Central and South America to this city during the conven- ton year
 "The celebration will be national in scope" said MT. Dave because the turn ing of the water into the canal in the summer of 1913 will be in itself a national event The interest of the Southern Com mercal congress in the matter is logical for we are operating to produce in the souths-A keener national sense as relates to developments and we regard the con- pletion of the canal as a means of carry ing on our work, which Is attracting the attention of the United States to the south and it's resources"
 MT. Dave left last night for Port Ar thur Tex. He will arrive at Fl Paso on the 11th to meet Col. B. C. Collier, direc- tor general of the San Diego Panama Cal iforna exposition. They will make 5o00 mile trip over the southern states in the interest of the Memphis congress Octo- Der q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
.K|PL|NG AGAINST
 RECIPROCITY PACT

Montreal, September s.--Rudyard Kip ling, in a cable letter to a local paper. gives his reason for opposing reciprocity with the United States.
 q do not understand how 100000 peo- pie can enter into such arrangements as are proposed with 90,OOo,00o strangers on an open frontier of 4000 miles and at the same time preserve their national integ- rity." says the letter.
 Ten to one is too heavy odds. No sim gle Canadian would accept such odds in any private matter that was as vital to him personally as this issue to the nation. Ii is her own soul that Canada risks to- day. Once that soul Is pawned for any consideration, Canada must inevitably conform to the commercial, legal. finan- cial, social and ethical standards which will be imposed upon us by the sheer ad- mitted weight of the United States. What eyer the United States may gain, and I presume that the United States pro- posals are not only altruistic, see noth- ing for Canada in reciprocity except lit- tie ready money, which she does not need, and a long repentance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
SENTENCE STREET
 RAILWAY MANAGER

Seattle, Wash, September S.-W. R. Ora wford. manager of the Seattle, Dem ton and Southern Electric railroad, was sentenced yesterday Oo serve 30 days in the county jail for violating the public service commission ruling prohibiting more than a cent fare without transfer privileges within the corporate limits of Seattle. Crawford appealed to the su- peror court from the decision and was released on $500 bond.
 The fight between this railway and it's patrons and the temporary injunction granted by United States Judge Cornelius H. Hanford. recently led to a mass meet ing at which the judge was tiercely de- nounced while a crowd in the street hanged him in effigy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
SECOND BOMB IS
 TAKEN AS THREAT

New York, September S-Just when the police were beginning to congratulate themselves that the arrest of Giuseppe Costabile, the fox had driven the Black Hand agents here to cover, another bomb was exploded today in the heart of the long suffering Italian colony. The bomD let go in front of the offices of prom inent Italian bankers. No one was hurt but the moral effect of the outrage com ing at a time when the Italian colony had been lulled to fancied security was tre- mendous.
 Instead of causing the police to lose faith in their belief that in Costabile they have the leader of New York's leading criminal, the bomb explosion is regarded as threat of the vengeance Costabile' s associates may exact from any of his fel- low countrymen who dare to testify against him. Because he was caught with bomb under his coat, the grand jury Tn day or two Is expected to indict CostaH bile for violating the dangerous weap- ons" law Meanwhile the search for more serious evidence against him continues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
BINFORD GIRL STORY
 SUGGESTS SUICIDE

Pensacola, Fla, September s.-After reading a story in a newspaper that Beu- lah Binford would probably be prosecuted in connection with the Beattie murder in Virginia, Mrs. Laura Sullivan became Respondent yesterday and swallowed
 laudanum with suicidal intent. The pois- on not proving fatal, Mrs. Sullivan there upon stebbed herself in the side and head and tried to blow out her brains, the bullet only making scalp wound. Sue said suicide had not occurred to her ,Ar til she read the story. She will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
A Word About Gertrude Atlerton's
 Views on American Husbands
The Gifted Novelist Suggests Solution of That Tred Feel ing' Among Men and the Spirit of Unrest Among the Women-Sitting Next to the Average Business Man At
 Dinner Party-Decares That Suffering Will Not Bring About the Desired Result
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Hats off to the gifted California novel, ist, Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, for what she has to say about the American hus- band in an article recently published In one of the popular magazines.
 If she approaches her subject with diff fidence, because it is one so long treated with levity by the daily press. and with so much venom by the women of ad- vanced ideas, the more credit to the lady who wrote that charming book. "fhe Conqueror," for bringing to bear on the matter her mind of rare clarity and her judgment which, in the final analysis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09


 seems to offer more than one excellent suggestion for remedying what we have fallen into the habit of calling ma tional evil"-the marital unrest about us. To begin with, Mrs. Atherton explains that she feels sorry for the American husband because he lives in purely commercial age, and has no time to become anything but specialist
 Mrs. Atberton says just here:
 After strenuous day in the office he comes home with brain flag And since he has been going at such pace all day he is justified in finding his relaxa- ton in a good dinner and long nights rest In any case, his consolation for his killing day Is bright, comfortable home and cheerful faces at his table; this might, indeed, be said to embrace his highest ideal of earthly happiness. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09

in their cottage at Cook Springs, have returned home.
 Misses Rosa and Mary Douglass of Florence will spend this winter with their brother, pr. John H. Douglass.
  Miss Julia Pope Smith of Rome, Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, and Mrs. H. c. Abbott will return home Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger and children will be in Atlanta until the middle of Miss Minnie Watt Pierce of Mont gomery is visiting her cousins, pr. and Mrs F.. M Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
MANY REFUGEES
 LEAVING SPAIN

Perpignan, France, September S.-Trains arriving here today from Spain were crowded with refugees who had left Bar celona and other places in northern Spain owing to a violent epidemic of a some- what obscure enteric malady. Officers of the sanitary service in Barcelona are dis tributing to every household laudanum with directions to the effect that the drug should be taken as soon as the first symptoms of the attack appear. The civil guards are being used as nurses.