davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-01
Clearance Sale on the Third Floor

All merchandise on this floor marked from fourth
and s25, II on.
Fancy PIates-An szes-original prices 1Oc $25O
Cups Saucers-Orginal prices 1Oc up $780, 4 on
Il OF.
Il on.
Lemonade Water Jugs-OrginaI prices soc up $500
Il on
Stationery prices up to $11OO 4 on
Cups and Saucers-One table of gfnaI price
25c each, Is on
Hammered Brass-Orignal prices up $500, "A on
Pictures-Original prices up to S475 * on
Books-For young old--Orginal up to
$3.50. = or
Toilet Sets-Original prices S1.5o up $500 u on
Cases-And hnish Novelties
prices Sc,
Cut Glass original pieces, SOC to $3.50 g Off.
Sterling Silver DepOsitHvareO prices
$3.50, q or.
Finishes-Crfrfnal prfcas
SIC to $500. y on.
Tankards-Original prices $3.50 up to s175. u on.
Chocolate POs-Original prices $100, $150 u
Cracker Jars-Original prices to
Celery TTays-Original to $3.50.
China Fern Dishes with jar-Orignal prices $3.50
$500, u on
Three Tables vases-Orginal prices Csc up to s4.oO
q
Dolls-OrignaI prices csc, soc. soc, 4 on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-01
Art Needlework

500 Pillow Covers-ready to use-Stenciled Crash
Tapestry Braided Art Cloth and Ruffled Cretonne-
Formerly sold Csc, 29c, 35c-Your choice each 10c
Childs Bib Aprons 25c values close out each 10c
Ladies' Stamped Aprons in linen, SOC quality. to
close out each -..-.-----.---..--. Soc
Tinted Pillow Covers for embroidery, assorted designs
on art ticking and natural color crash5Oc and 29c
kinds top with back, each Ice
Hand Embroidered Crash Pillow Tops and Table
Runners-were 81. Soto close out, each. .....75c
soiled Fancy Linens left from our Christmas rush
Scarfs, Squares Center Pieces and Doylies, hand
drawn embroidered henlstitched and scalloped re-
duced for quick clearance One-fourth to one-third
Odd Shades in Silk and Mercerized Embroidery
Floss to close out at 1Oc dozen skeins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-01

Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes, Hucks, Art
Linens, etc., bleached, unbleached and colored-
lengths from II to 81 yards-all go at Social Prices
to close out.
Odd and Soiled Napkins dozen Napkins, Odd
Towels SoiIed Tray Cloths and Lunch Cloths will
be closed out at liberal reductions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-01
Clearance i'm Linen Dept.

Pattern Cloths-Fine quality bleached damask-
ICES range from 2x2 up to 2x31 yards; also 24x24
ards and 21x25 yards-reduced to close out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-01

Clearance Of at a Of
A
from including NOttinghams Bruss
farfe Antoinette, FTet Examines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-01
Toilet Items Reduced
to Close Out Quickly

Rikers TaIcum, scented. box,
close out each
Mime IsebeIrs soc Skin Food, Wrinkle Paste
IsebeIIs Bath OIL 25c
Mime lsebelIs 500 Fleshworm Eradicator. soc.
TSkers' Sachet Powder.
soc Perfumes 2-oz bottle in fancy box this sale soc.
French Perfume-Ths fine in
Lily the Valley White Lilac. Apple Blossoms
%
Hair Brushes-One lot of soc Brushes in this
Ivory CIocxs-Srnall pretty bed room time
pieces. worth $15O-in this sale for 800
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
COLOR EFFECTS ARE MANY
Vogue for White Still the Most Popu-
lar, but Other Shades Have Been
Declared Permissible.

While the vogue for white for sum.
mer is pronounced in all lines OF
women's wearing apparel, there are
many attractive examples Of color in
voiles and linens particularly. In
voiles there are striped effects in blue
and white, black and white, rose and
lavender, etc. Dresses of this char
acter are trimmed, as rule, rather
deliberately with lace of the coarser
variety, such as Irish crochet, filet.
Cluny, macrame and satin. French
wolfe waists are in soft shadings to
harmonic with suit colorings. There
is medium tone of gray with a
touch of black in the yoke, collars,
cuffs and button trimmings, while a
dull shade Of blue is used with bands
of coral wolfe set in with double hem
stitching White wolfe suits are seen
with rose wolfe trimmings and attrac-
tive fancy buttons.
Colored effects in wolfe flouncings
have the designs embroidered in
white, delicately outlined in colors.
Ecru on white is very popular, as are
also light pink, Night blue and q new,
rich bette shade.
The delicate shades of pink, blue
and lavender are seen in linens in ad-
dition to white and natural tones.
Natural color linens Of the coarser or
der or ramies are especially popular
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
LINGERIE ALMOST TOO DAINTY
Elaboration Of Lace and the Finest Of
Hand Work Is Now the De-
mand Of Fashion.

No notable changes have been made
recently in underclothing. If possible,
1t is more than ever irreproachable in
cut and Of a daintiness that entices
one into spending every cent Of ones
pin money, just as though no provision
need be made for anything to wear
over the fascinating frillies. Probably
you have heard that so much lace was
never used before, that chemises and
combination sets are veritable cob
webs of lace and lawn and even Who'll
ly composed of more diaphanous and
flmy fabric.
It is difficult to avoid thinking Of
our grandmammas and how, in their
view Of it. pretty underclothing was
scarcely respectable. Certainly we
have changed all that and know no
longer the regime Of unbleached calico
and handmade crochet-and yet a
lingering prejudice survives against
the overdressy, overtransparent gar
ment Of lingerie, whether it be worn
oy night or by day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
About Carpeta.

A weak solution Of oxalic acid ap.
piled very carefully to inkstains on
carpets will remove them. II this
changes the color, it may be restored
by ammonia water.
When sweeping thick carpets always
follow the weave of the pile. The car
pet will wear much longer and look
better.
Carpets should be lifted from the
floor at least once a year and thor
oughly cleaned. The dirt which col
lects beneath grinds and cuts the
threads.
Wait until the floor has thoroughly
dried before relaying a carpet. The
tacks are apt to rust and inture the
carpet.
Stair carpets should be heavily
padded II you desire them to wear
well.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

You will soon be enjoy
ing the fruits of one of
the greatest crops ever re-
corded in Crawford coun-
ty. The year 1912 will go
down in history as a
bumper CROP year"
What will the merchants
harvest be, and particu-
larly the Furniture mer-
chant. With your bump
er crop, with your live
stock selling at record
breaking prices, with land
selling at prices undream-
ed Of 10 years ago, will
you be content to use the
same old chairs, the same
old table, the same old bed
with its stiff springs and
hard mattress? Will you
out uD with the DarlOr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
VIKING DISTRICT
ALBERTA, CANADA
Letter From Former Lake City Man
Who Has Made Good in the Land
Of Butter Fat.
LAND SELLS At SIS TO $40
Natural Grass Great Butter-fat Pro
Queer, Even Better Than Alfalfa
-Dairying Pays Well.
Viking, Alberta, Canada.
August 10, 1912.

August 10, 1912.
Editor Review, Denison, Iowa.
Dear misunderstanding that there
are several in your community hav
ing Canada in view, will endeavor t.
give some information and facts abou
the country, knowing how acceptable
the same would have been to me-
| came from Lake City, Iowa, siA
years ago and settled in what is
known as the Viking district.
freighted my goods IS miles by team
to my claim. The same spring the
Canadian Northern completed their
road from Winnipeg to Edmonton
which line was rs miles to the north
of me. The same summer the Canad
ian Pacific run branch line, passing
me 80 miles to the south. Three years
ago the Grand Trunk Pacific built
their great transcontinental railway
to Edmonton, establishing the pro.
gressive town Of Viking, which is the
center for this district.
TO the mixed farmer the Viking dis
trict offers unexcelled opportunities.
An abundance of good water, hun
|dreds OF acres of free range and hay
lands, horses range summer and win
ter alike. Dairying is most success.
full industry, the natural grass pro-
'ducing more butter-fat than any tame
grass | have seen fed, alfalfa not ex-
cepted. The Viking creamery, owned
and managed by the progressive farm
ers of the district, has paid for the
past three years on an average of 80
cents per pound for butter-fat. Out
of the 118 Cummings last year not
one pound of No. 2 butter left our fac
tory, which means 100 per cent of
No. l butter.
AS for grain growing l will give
the 1911 crop figures handed me by
my neighbour Mr.. j. E. Kringen, who
owns and operates a threshing outfit.
They are as follows: Oats So; wheat
%; flax II; rye 35 bushels per acre
1t is only fair to state that last years
was the poorest crop l have seen, in
this country. A crop failure has
never been known here.
Heretofore the Viking district has
not been advertised and therefore
choice land can be bought at from SIS
to $40 per acre, which is far below it's
real value. l can conscientiously
recommend the Viking district to
homeSeekers or investors as the pres
ent price of this land is sure to double
in a very short time.
A rate of cent per mile from St.
Paul, Mimi, to Viking, over the Grand
i runK Pacific via Winnipeg can be
procured at any time by all homeseek-
ers from A. r. Holmes, 315 Jackson
St., St. Paul, Mimi
would be glad to give you lurther
information at any time or would
meet you at any train if you will in
form me when you will arrive.
Respectfully yours,
A. A. LONG.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

odd small remnants of silk or satin
may be utilized, and it is also use.
full little article that should sell we'll
at a good profit.
Ordinary wooden coat-holders fur.
nished with wire hook may be pur.
chased in many shops from a penny
upwards and for this purpose a cheap
holder will serve quite as we'll as a
more expensive one.
The wood should be carefully GOV.
cred with silk or satin or any other
material that may have been selected,
then dainty little scent sachet made
and fastened in its place with ribbon
strings in the manner shown in our
sketch.
On the sachet may be worked some
pretty little floral design indicating
perhaps the scent it contains, and the
small sketch on the right hand side il
Illustrates the sachet prior to being
tied in position. 1t is outlined with a
silk cord carried into three little loops
at each of the lower corners, and at
the upper corners the ribbon strings
are attached.
To complete the holder the wire
hook can be bound round and round
with narrow ribbon until it is entirely
covered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Aug. 10, 1912.

Monday, Aug. 10, 1912.
Michael j. Collins and wife to c. NJ
& ST. p. Ry. Co.-Add right of way
100 it. wide of Sh SWA e-S2-37. Con.
$1,000.
Clyde n Elwell and wife to same
Add. right OF way 100 it. wide across
NEA 13-S2-3S. Con. $1,000.
George Flint, widower, to same
Add right of way 100 it. across SWA
13-S2-3S. Con. $1,000.
r. G. Mccarthy and wife to same
Add. right of way 100 it. across NE14
23-S2-3S. Con. $1,000.
Henry Silvertsen and Henry Silvert-
sen to same-Add. right of way 100 it.
across E14 SEA s-s2-37. Con. $1,000.
Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1912. 4.
A. l.. Johnson and wife to Fred J.
Evers-Lots 4, 5, 6, and s, block 1O1,
Denison. Con. $4,000.
Fred Boettger and wife to Max
Kropf-Lots 4, 5, 6. 7, s and 8, block
67, Denison. Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1912.
Botilda NJ. Hansen, single, to knud
Fredericksburg. 6S it. lot 6, block 90,
Schleswig. Con. $1S00OO.
Thursday, Aug. %, 1912.
NJ. Jacob Kuhl and wife to c. NJ. &
ST. p. Ry. Co.-Add. right of way 200
it. across SWA NW1a 15-S2-37. Con.
$1,000.
Saturday, Aug. "a, 1912.
c. NJ. Jensen and wife to Henry
Hansen-Lot 2, subdiv. Ne NEA
SEA 1889 and Lot A, subdiv. lot 2
of lot 2 subdiv. NWA SWA 2-S3-39.
Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
COAT HANGER WITH SACHET
Decided Novelty That Has the Merit
Of Being Easily and Inexpen-
siveiy Prepared.

Nothing commands so ready a sale
At a bazaar as some little novelty, but
as rule, it is rather difficult to OBJ
tain good ideas for articles Of this de-
scription that may be easily and in
extensively prepared.
Our sketch, at any rate. illustrates
one suggestion that may be carried out
at q trif1ing cost, and for which any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

We are always able to feel bad
enough without the narrowing details.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

The Review is the best-only $1.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30

property in the states of the nation.
You know that Mrs. Roosevelt's pro-
gram is for the most part long step
into socialism, and that it is the social
list purpose to establish collective own
crship of the land and practically all
the industry of the country. Thinking
men know these things and they know
also that the individuals who make up
the enterprise, prosperity and progress
of our country may have to fight i'll
the future against confiscation of their
individual possessions, which seems
to be in the air in socialist circles. I'm
der these circumstances they need our
Just and tried constitutional guaran-
tees more than ever, and they will not
am confident encourage the election
to the presidency and the vice presi
dency of men who have shown them
selves unfair, hypocrtical and treach-
erous, and who propose to emasculate
the constitution and make any and all
political promises that seem likely to
catch votes. Your adherence to such a
program and such methods stamps you
as demagogue, in the true meaning of
that term. Yours truly,
f. w. ESTABROOK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30
BOYILL ITEMS.

Editor Green of Maiden, Wash, was
a visitor in Boyill Friday.
Mrs Hector Mcfarland will leave
Monday for Spokane to attend the In
ierstate fair.
Theo Duffany shipped in a carload OF
furniture this week, which he pur-
chased in Palouse.
Miss Fredrickson of ST. Maries stop
ped in Bovill Sunday on her way home
after a three weeks visit in Elk River
Jerry Gooch. the famous baseball
pitcher, arrived home Monday after
signing up as pitcher for the Indians
next season.
The building formerly occupied by
the Vredon barber shop. has been
moved up the county road near the
kellum residence and win be used rs a
dwelling by Sam Elder.
The Misses Maxine Nelson and Mar
garet Holmes made a trip to Elk
River last Saturday. They were acc ON
panied by Miss Elizabeth Spellum and
Mrs. w. c. Nelson.
Mrs. H. Zagelow entertained the
Catholic Ladies Aid at her home last
Wednesday.
Father Pecoul OF Moscow held Cath
Ollie services here last Tuesday The
use of the hall was kindly donated by
A. Anderson for the services.
The Catholic ladies will hold ba-
zaar some time during the next six
weeks. Extensive plans are being
made to make IL an affair to be remem-
bered. Wotch for the date.
Harris Bellows is erecting a neat lit
tie cottage near the old residence.
While in Spokane on their wedding trip
recently Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows selected
a nice lot of furniture for their new
home.
Mrs. Sam Elder and son arrived in
Bovill last Sunday evening to make her
home here. She has been visiting rel
atives in the east for the last three
months. Mr.. Elder Is employed at the
VerdOn barber shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30
CHALLENGED FOR
DASTARDLY ATTACK
CONTINUED from Page p

You are playing the same part OF de-
celtfuI cant humbug and hypocrisy.
Why do you not denopnce the great
fraud attempted by Mr.. Roosevelt
when. through the use of enterprising
agents apparently well supplied with
money, he had an enormous number OF
contests for seats framed up in south
ern states. You know that when these
southern contests came before the
national committee so many OF them
COLLAPSED completely or were aban-
doned by the Roosevelt people them
selves that the truth was made known
to all. You know that one of the Roose-
welt leaders, Mr.. Frank A. Munsey, in
his newspaper, the Washington Times.
publicly admitted that these contests
we're worked up simply for psychology
ical effect as a move in practical poll
tics" that is to fool the people of the
north and west into the idea that there
was enough popular demand Tor MI.
Roosevelt to enable him to secure the
republican nomination. You know very
well that Mr.. Roosevelt claimed all
along that these contests were required
bv his devotion to truth and justice,
and you know that if he could have had
his way he would have packed the re-
these now thoroughly discredited
southern Roosevelt contestants and
stolen the republican nomination by
their votes When his fraudulent
nlans COLLAPSED and he could not Sc
cure the, republican nomination, ne
shouts that it was stolen from MN
and attempts to destroy the party that
put him into the presidency.
Mr.. Roosevelt Unfair and TwO-Faced. |
Your statements and Mr.. Roosevelts
recent actions and statements show
clearly the sort of men you are ana
of favorable attention by preaching
vour unfitness for high office. You do
not show yourselves to be able to be
fair and to administer equal and exact
Justice. Mr.. Roosevelt gained great
deal of favorable attention by preach
ing constantly about his devotion 10
the square deal" But he does not
practice what he breaches. The square
deal is not found in his acts. 1t IS char-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30
(Read the Booklet

Therefore, it behooves all Of us to
keep our systems, and especially the
mouth, in condition to overcome these
dangerous germs. Sulphur IS one of
the greatest antiseptics offered by ma
ture, and Sulphurro, which is the new
liquid sulphur compound, offers an
antiSpetic wash for the mouth. The
physicians statement shows the I'M
poItance of keeping the mouth in con-
dtion to combat disease germs. Sui
phurro as dentifrice cleanses the
teeth and the pure Sulphurro is often
used as temporary relief for tooth
ache. Once a week Sulphurro should
he dropped full strength with medi-
cine dropper) between teeth and gums,
and retained q few seconds. 1t has
proved most efficacious In cases of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30

acteristic of him that he will play
shabby trick on anybody in any matter
when he thinks it will serve his pur-
pose of self advancement He poses as
a champion of truth, but among those
who know him his word is regarded as
pleasant Joke. His candidacy is one
of the most notable examples in ouI
history of the shameful breaking of a
great and solemn pledge.
In your speech at Columbus, ONO,
before the state convention OF the third
party you sold, as reported, IN REFER
ence to Mr.. Roosevelt:
I'VE have the greatest two-handeu
fighter America has ever seen.
This probably referred to Mr.. Roose-
velt's well-known left-handed and IN
demanded methods. Your statement
would have been clearerand more ac-
curate if you had said:
I'VE have the greatest two-faced
fighter America has ever seen.
For Mr.. Roosevelt is the two"faced
candidate. That is the conspicuous
feature about him. He is two-faced IN
his attitude before the farmers con-
corning Canadian reciprocity, which he
worked for when it was an issue and
now condemns when it is dead, hoping
to gain the votes of many farmers who
do not know the truth about the mat
ter. He is two-faced in his attitude on
the tariff, which he perslstently neg
lected all the time he was president,
ana now pretends much concern for
when he wants the votes OF workers.
He says he will see to it that there is
enough tariff to enable our industries
to keep alive, but that if he finds that
the wageworkers do not get reason
able share of the benefits of the duties
he will try to have the duties removed,
and OF course the incidental benefits
removed with them. So the workers
NAV retain the benefits or they may
not. The duties may stay on or go or.
How can anyone tell?
He is two.faced also in his attitude
on woman suffrage, which he belittled
and sneered at when he was in power,
and which now receives his exuberant
Iip-service when he is desperately IN
need of the influence of the women.
He is two-faced also in his attitude
,oward the most essential features OF
he program of the progressive party.
He was against these matters when ne
was in power. Now he declares that
hey are nearest to his heart, for he
wants the votes of their friends. He Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30

two-faced also in his attitude toward
self-government by the people. In his
yoluble generalites in words he would
make it appear that he is the only
champion of popular self-government.
Yet the items of his program comprise
| the establishment of a great paternal-
| ism. a vast and firmly-riveted central
ized authority at Washington, of which
| Roosevelt would be dictator, invading
| individual freedom and local self
government at almost every turn, and
! thus sapping the foundation of Ameri-
can liberty and popular government.
He breaches freedom of the people
from oppression, but proposes to legal
ize monopoly and make it permanent
and regulate it as he thinks it ought
to be regulated, and to eliminate bust
ness competition as an obsolete thing.
His proposed paternalistic despOtism
would add vastly to the number of gov
eminent employees and inquisitors, in
crease the public expenditures and in
debtedness, weaken the national credit,
Cypress and retard business enterprise,
and check our progress in prosperity.
MIR. Roosevelt Would Capitalize All So
ciaI Betterment.
You must know that the multitude
nous promises of Mr.. Roosevelt and his
platform are simply bait to catch
votes, and that many of them can not
possibly be realized. You must know
that this whole matter is arranged, like
the Roosevelt southern states contests,
for psychological effect as move in
practical politics.. 1t is to fool the
people of the country and capitalize for
the satisfaction of Mr. Roosevelt's in
satiable personal ambition all the
hopes and plans and processes of social
betterment and progress which have
been cherished and faithfully worked
forward by many thousands of our
best citizens in municipalities and local
units of self-government and in the
state activities throughout the country,
while Mr.. Roosevelt was deyoting all
his great energy to the advancement
of his personal prominence and politi-
cal power.
You must know that Mr.. Roosevelt's
program contains features that are
very dangerous for the security of our
free institutions. You must know that |
the proposed recall of judicial de-
cisions prepares the way for the elm
nation of the constitutional guarantees
that protect Individual life, liberty and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30
SULPHURRO FINE
MOUTH PURIFIER
Dentists Recommending New LIQUID
Sulphur Compound as Antisepic.
Germs Enter the System Through
Mouth.

The main channels through
once DESTROYED and then devoured
which disease germs reach the
human body are the nose and the
mouth" writes leading physi-
clan i'll special article printed
recently in the Hearst newspa-
pers. He continues, That is
through the mouth or nose the
germs of consumption, diphtheria,
typhoid, tonsilitis, pneumonia and
spinal meningitis find their way
into the human system.
Nature has so arranged the
working of the chemistry OF the
blood and tissues that III the alb
solutely healthy man or woman
when these disease germs enter
the healthy channels they are at
by cells made for this express pur-
ose."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-30
Canada TO Get Cardinal.

ROME, Sept. 30.-Archbishop Paul
Bruchesi's appointment to a cardinal
ship at the next consistory as rumored
in America is believed to be we'll
founded here. The pope promised
Archbishop Bruchesi OF Montreal, the
red hat after the Eucharist congress in
Montreal, but was compelled to delay
the promotion owing to the prior
claims of American candidates.