davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11

GOOD to cnOlce.--.- .S6. 2Ol76 n
Fair to SOOo xxx u
(Canot use straight grass cattle unIas~
they have had considerable corn,J
Market price paid for dry lot cattfe.
If you Will favor US with your inquiries
advising number OF head, quality, age
you an of;er or arrange for our buyers
to call on YOU
Topeka Butter. Eggs ant PouItry,
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing CO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11

Butter and EGGS.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamerp
Co. Topeka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, July II.
CHICAGO EGGS-171zc.
NEW YORK EGGS-191kc.
CREAMERY BITTTER-Chicago zBos
N. Y, 27Q27kc: Elgin, 25c; Topeka whola.
sale. z6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11

Topeka CIraf.1 Market
FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard, corner p..-
sas ave and Curtis st
Topeka, Kan, july II
WHEAT-sS490c.
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt., s15oa1 55
OATS-40G45c.
CORN-74c.
Topeka Hide Market
foundations furnished by James n sr,,.~
Hide Co., 103 East Third St1 its
Topeka, Kan JIJ1Xy ~
GREEN CURED HIDES-Nativ.S =
I 13iLc: No. q 111zc; Side Brands IoStfNse@
RanIia and Stays, S1zsG91zc: Horse Iysd.s'
No. i. S3.0OG3-50: No. 2. $3.50. sS
TAILOW446c.
Aexico, 10lD17c.
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. zpstz1c.
dry salt, 13d15c-
WOOL-Kansas. Nebraska ana e,.,.-
hona, light medium. Isa2Oc: Dark
Topeka Lay Market
rF7urnisl-1d by = A Beck. 2l2-21A y s,h
- Topeka, Kan. .Juiv ~
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l, $500; No.
NEW ALFALFA-Choice. s12.OO: Ma. 4,
Topeka Wheat Market.
FURNISHED by the Shawnee Milling Co-
Topeka, Kan. july III
No. 2 hard-90c.
No 9 hard-S8c-
No 2 red-8Sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

cam l ny brothers. us their schemes
Keeper appear dangerous.
impractical. To us it appears as the
Scriptures indicate, that failing to ac-
complish their benevolent designs, So
cialists will become bitter anarchists.
and plunge themselves and the whole
world into the most awful trouble ever
known. We need the conversion of the
world to a heart harmony with God
and the principles of righteousness.
VIII this ever come? All. yes, The
mouth of the Lord hath spoken it,
But it cannot come through any pow
er of ours. wait We upon Me, saith
the Lord. until that Day" "Foi then
will l turn TO the people Il pure Ian
guage, that they may all call upon the
name of the Lord. 10 serve Him with
one consent" In His own time. fol
lowing the great time of trouble. God
will humble the world. Meantime the
elect saints will be gloriiied. and with
Messiah. constitute Che long promised
Kingdom of God for the blessing of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
NEED FOR MANY HhS
MILLINERY NOW SIMPLY MUST
MATCH THE COSTUME.
Little Need, However, for an Extrava-
CANT Outlay of Money, as Most Of
Them May Be Made at Home
and Are Not Costly.

How often is the tout ensemble Of
woman's dress spoile4s entirely, % by
any cheapness of the component parts
or any lack of the correct lines, ma
terials and trimmings, but by the
wrong combination of hat and gown!
Candidly, now do you not see many
women on the street, in the theater
and at other occasions that fill our
calendar in the summer months, who
have "A startling ignorance of the etey-
nal fitness OF things There's the
woman Who buys one expensive hat
and then throws up her hands in de-
spair-and goes out clad i%nappropri-
ately.
The sailor hat in its stiff, conven
tional tailored style should be worn
with a tailored suit. 1t gives a de-
lightful completeness and is becom-
ing. III this season of the sailor do
not become unduly enthusiastic and
thereby overdo the matter.
With the lingerie dress there is an
other appropriate type of hat. 1t is
the lingerie hat. This you can fire
~quently make by using up the odd
pieces of your dress, or buying en-
broidery and making a simple frilled
hat over a wire or buckram frame.
The lingerie hat of flmy fabrics such
as lace. ~mousseline, chiffon with on
trasting undertaking, is OIL the crest
of the millinery wave. Any one can
make this kind of hat.
For the linen dress there is a linen
hat. one of the many fabric hats IA
vored by fashion for summer. This.
too. can be made OF linen left owe
from the dress with which it is worn.
\ huckram frame can be covered with
plain linen. The crown is then Gov
cred with a circular piece, pleated in
at the bottom. Al one side place q
wing of embroidery made Owe wire
and CARRYING out successfully the idea
of trimming on the dress. If you wish
to buy this type OF hat, take plenty
of money with you, for il is expensive
If YOU are clever, you will make one
TO match your gown.
Last of all. We must consider the
correct hat with the evening gown. II
is the large straw shape trimmed Will
plumes. Paris is going wild oyel
plumes for formal occasions. You neeo
not lose your head, but YOU can trim
a hat with plumes left over from The
punches are perched high at the from
or side and long plumes are wreathet
around Il crown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

poorer brethren, and
forgetfulness of the
fact that we are all
children of one
blood. amenable to
the laws of the same
Creator, brought
upon the l%sraelites
Divine judgments.
We believe that the
Scriptures with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
Footwear Ger Little Folk

Buttoned boots and slippers are now
the mode for children. as they are for
older people. The very well-dressed
child wears with street raiment button
ed boots OF buckskin with white socks
or stockings. The low heel is now
considered more satisfactory for the
growing foot than the perfectly fiat
heelless shoe, worn only by very little
children. The buttoned strap boot
also made of white buckskin, is fol
wear with elaborate afternoon frocks
Burtoned strap slippers with fat
plmp bows at the front ere worn by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

GEORGE l.. STAHL,
Administrator Of the estate of said
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
SAILORS ADRIFT
FOR MANY HOURS
Woman and Child in Open Boat With
Crew in Ice OH Cape Horn-Sev-
enteen Men Lose Their Lives
in the Disaster.

London,-rhe terrible experience OF
L party OF sh~ipwrecked sailors who
spent a week in an open boat in the
icy neighborhood OF Cape Horn are
described in Il letter which has just
been received from Port Stanley,
Falkland islands. The men were ac-
companied by the captains wife and
child, and 40 fewer than six of the
original occupants Of the boat sue
cumbed to cold and exposure before
the exhausted survivors reached the
Falkland islands.
At the same time comes the news
that Captain Thomas, his wife and
child and three sailors reached Liver
pool on the Pacific liner Orepesa.
During a storm which broke sud
denly the large sailing ship Criccieth
Castle, belonging TO C~arnaryon. met
With disaster off Cape Horn. The rud
der post gave way and the ruddel
damaged the %steTnpost so much that
the vessel was filling with ate The
captain. Robert Thomas, his wife and
son aged four years., the second of
tcer and 10 of the crew left the ship
in the large %lifehoat. while the first
and third officers and five of the crew
left i'll IL smaller boat.
The experience OF the former party
during the first night in the open
boat was terrible. the captain describ.
ing il as TIE worst he had known dur
ing the - years of his seafaring life.
That night. the captain thinks, the
second boat must have been swamped
Captain Thomas was washed out OF
the lifeboat. but MAS saved by his
wife. Who caught him by his clothing
enabling two of the men to pull him
aboard. Three of the men dice dur
ing the night and they We're followed
by three others before the survivors
reached land, seven days later.
Those WHO know any thing of the
ley region around Cape Horn in win
ter a imagine the s%ufferinss of the
unfortunate people who We're for sew
en- days in an open boat, which. more
over, was leaking badly as the result
of striking the ships side while II
vas being lowered.
On the second day a Finn. a French
o and u Japanese died, ON the
third day Il German and an English
man died, ana on the morning of th<
fourth day those who remained were
Mortified to find that during the nigh
another man, a Welshman. had died
BY the fourth day nearly all who re
manned We're frostbitten. All suffered
agonies. Then the water supply CAV,
out. So exhausted We're they that II,
Il seemed to care what happened t.
him.
All hope of rescue seemed to van
ish, but ON the seventh day an out
lying island in the Falklands wa
sighted. Fire was lighted as soon a
they landed and the survivors wer,
able to enjoy a drink of melted snow
Put the relief afforded by the isle
was only short lived, and the part,
put out to sea again in the hope o
finding an inhabited island.
This quest was attended by misfor
tunes, and the boat was blown GU
to sea and beyond sight of land. Ulti
mately Port Stanley was reached. A.
together II men persisted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

express a hope that a candidate viii
cast aside his W platform, but in
The ace of SO great a threatened
danger that is an We can do.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

scriptures WllH "COrp0rdtiOhS have
equal clearness tell grasped land
of a great time of trouble now i'm
pending over the world, especially over
Christendom-a time particularly men
toned by st. James, saying, 60 to
now, We rich men. weep and howl for
the misery that shall come upon you."
This trouble is mentioned in today's
study, verse o.: The Lord of Hosts
said in my hearing, OF a truth many
houses shall he desolate, even great
and fair, without inhabitant.' Ii
we rightly appreciate what the Scrip
lures foresaw respecting times not far
ahead of us, we will see that many of
the great and rich will be in IA sad
plight in their countryside homes, as
will be some of the poorer in the CON
eested cities, for the time of trouble,
1t is declared, viii be upon all.
Music, Revelry, lntoxication.
The text given us for today's lesson
comes next in our study. In the days
of lsaiah's prophecy many of the rich
INDUCED in intoxicating liquors, mu-
sic, revelry, etc, to their own INJURY
as we'll as to the neglect OF their he
sponsibilities TO God. They asked, Am
| my brothers Keeper even as Cain
asked this question. BY their accumu-
lated wealth they had more han heart
could wish, while others were needy.
And how about today, is ii the samef
We answer. Yes. and no. With many
It is the same exactly, but with Il con
siderable number of the wealthy of our
day it is very different, We are glad to
say. Continually we have evidences
that some of the wealthy consider their
possessions as a trust from the Al
mighty, to be used in His service, and
for the sake of humanity. But alas,
there are comparatively few. The ma
jority of the rich. like the majority of
the poor, are selfish to the core.
When the selfish rich and the selfish
poor shall join issue in Il great strug
gle. as the Bible clearly declares they
will do, then the world viii see the
time of trouble prophesied -"such as
never was since there was a nation
q time of trouble which Jesus declares
will V be again. because folloNing
that great trouble, upon he ashes ol
the present civilization. Messiah vii
establish the Kingdom of God. for The
blessing of all the families of the eartl
the rich, the poor.
Thus Socialism, according to the ~
BILE. will be the ultimate condition OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
GANN VALLEY WOMAN
HANGS SELF TO TREE

Kimball, S. D.-Mrs. John C. Thull
wife of a prominent real estate deal
Ell Of the firm of the Buffalo County
Land & Abstract Co., of Gam Valley.
Buffalo county, committed suicide by
hanging herself in a tree near the
town at five O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Dependency is said to be the
cause.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
COME ANo LET US RETURN.
Isaiah v, 7-16-NoV. 10.

NO ' ~
syyoe ,nto taem that rise up carly IN TIE
mofnnQ. udt they may folloo strong drttk.
nat tarry late INTO the nigkt. tn lcHe III
fame "-ES. H.
Szzz0 ODAl'S lesson had it's primary
A force in connection with the
w. affairs of natural Israel in the
days Of the Prophet But when
We remember that Natural Israel types
C~hristendom, we find It value to this
lesson very pertinent To u time
And lie looked for judgment jus
ticeI, but behold, oppression. for right
eousness and, behold. a cry of dis
tress.' As to the national cry and the
reason for il, see verse S, which reads
Woe INTO them that join house to
house, that lay f.,ld to field, tin there
be no place, that they may be placed
alone in the midst OF the earth Here
we perceive that n spirit of selfishness
prevailed in Isaiah's day as it does to.
day; as then property was disposed Il
accumulate in the hands of the more
successful. so it is today AS then land
lordlsm took possession of vast areas
neglectful of the fact that "the eartl
hath the Lord given unto the children
of men, and not merely to Il few, 81
is 1t today.
A Ti~a ~ T,aubIe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

the earth. Social
lists, not aware of
t his teaching of
Gods Word, or if
aware of it doubt
ing it, propose to
take over in the in
terest of all man
kind the grea t
blessings w h i Ii
are now in the
hands of the cona-
paratively few. To
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

Election day passed very quietly
and good humor seemed to prevail.
The polls closed at five O'Clock and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
A Time of TroubI

Divine disapproval of human hard
heartedness, selfishness and neglect of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

1t is just as true now as it was
before election that Wilson can re-
fuse to carry out the Cleveland tariff
policy only by repudiating the plat
form upon which he is elected. If he
lives up t. it, disaster will follow Just
as certainly as the night the day. Any
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-11
KANSAS DELEGATES
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
State Convention Gives Them
IrOncIad Instructions.

Independence, Kan, May 9.-Adopt-
ing strong resolutions favoring the
entire progressive movement and leav-
ing out the time honored custom of
laudatory planks in praise of state
and government officials the Republic
an state convention named four dele
gates at large to the national conven-
tion with ironclad instructions for
Roosevelt for president.
The delegates chosen are: Henry j.
Allen, Wichita; Ralph A. Harris, Ot-
tawa; Ansel Clark, Sterling, and John
M. Landon Of Independence.
William Allen White of Emporia
was endorsed for national committee
man.
From the minute the convention
opened the 104 delegates bearing in
structions for President Taft were
working to get through some Of the
things they desired, but the Roose.
velt majority of 100 was too great.
The first attempt the Taft men
made was when the resolutions com.
mittee brought in a report endorsing
the record of Senator La Toilette, the
candidacy of William Allen White
for national committeeman to succeed
David w. Mulvane and instructing the
four delegates at large to vote for
Roosevelt.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-11
FLOOD CONDITIONS
GREATLY IMPROVED
PItIfuI Tales Of Refugees Con-
tinue to Be Heard.

New Orleans, May 9-The flood
situation generally in the lower Mis-
sissippi valley is much. improved. An
other day Of sunshine gave the work
ers on the levee some advantage and
reports are favorable. Pitiful tales
Of refugees continue to come in, how
ever, from many sections.
There now are 1000 refugees at Ba.
ton Rouge. About 500 were taken
there from Newroads, to which place
they had been sent from the surround
ing territory.
Citizens Of Lutcher communicated
threats to the governors Office that
the tracks of the Yazoo and Missis.
sippi Valley railroad would be torn
up unless the gap in the Pontchartrain
protection levee Is closed. It required
four days and nights of hard work to
close the drainage gap and the job
was finished early in the day, but the
railroad gap is still open.
The Lutcher people say they would
be inundated in the event of a break
Of the protection levee. The railroad
company has kept open the gap to
facilitate the transportation of sup
plies and labor necessary in fighting
the high water here.
The situation in this city concerns
more largely the scenes of activity
around the relief headquarters where
carload after carload of supplies is be-
ing shipped out to the refugee camps
In Central and Northern Louisiana,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-11
GUARDIANS WARNING NOTE.
Brownsville Affair Worse Than Tafts
Color L inc Policy, Il Believes,

Brownsville Affair Worse Than Taft's
Color Limo Policy, It Believes.
We are emphasizing Brownsville be-
cause Brownsville was lynching by
a president, says the Boston Guardian.
The principle was to punish all because
no guilty Negro could be found. Lynch
Ing Is the worst evil of all for us.
Brownsville was much worse than
even the color line preachments Of
President Taft. for which we do not
forgive him.
Brownsville was an act Of execution
which deprived colored men of the
right to be tried before being punished.
Roosevelts recall doctrine is the
virtual lynching Of our courts. Fur
thermore, Roosevelt Is more dangerous
than Taft because more popular and
stronger. He is so popular that he can
take away our rights and get of
with 1t.
We have less chance Of redress un-
der him. He scares Off friends and
seeks to destroy those who oppose him
for us. Remember the fate Of Foraker.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-11
PERSISTENCE IN POLITICS.
Two States In Which Noteworthy
Progress Is Being Made.

The colored people Of Pennsylvania
and Illinois may well feel proud Of the
political progress made this year. In
Philadelphia they rose to the fullness
Of their strength and renominated Hon.
Harry Bass for his second term In the
state legislature, an honor which he
deserves by reason of his good work Of
the last session, says the Pittsburgh
Courier.
In Chicago they have even done bet
ter. Not satisfied with the renomina-
ton Of one Negro candidate, they 60
just one step higher and nominate a
senator. Hon. Edward d. Green, their
representative won with an unprece-
dented majority, while the candidate
for the senatorship, Major R. r. Jack
son, led his nearest rival by over 1000
votes.
There Is little doubt Of their election,
as they were the peoples choice from
the beginning. Pittsburgh takes cour-
age from the lessons taught in Piladel-
phia and Chicago "What man has
done man may do," and that right here
in Allegheny county. We have the ma
terial and the votes. Why not have
the representation?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-11
METHODIST IN
UPL|FT WORK
AfrIcd's Needs Presented by
OT. J. \. Reid.
NATIVES ARE EAGER TO LEARN

President of Liberian College on West
Coast Brings Message Of Hope and
Good Cheer From, Foreign Field.
Race Wants Bishop In M. {. De-
nomination.
Minneapolis, Minn.-The question of
q member of the race as bishop to su
pervise the work of the colored con-
ferences of the Methodist Episcopal
church is agitating the minds Of many
Of those who are here attending the
quadriennial session Of the general con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which will be in session until
about the last Of May. The question
Of colored bishop has been generally
discussed during the past three years.
The idea meets the unanimous ap-
proval of the colored delegates, and
many Of the whites have expressed
themselves strongly in favor Of the
election Of such person. DR.. ]. w. e.
Bowen Of Cannon Theological semi
nary and M. 9. B. Mason, secretary of
the Freedmen's Aid society, who were
aspirants in past general conferences,
are mentioned in connection with the
honor. Among the new ones are DR..
Robert e. Jones, who has made fine
record as editor Of the Southwestern
Christion Advocate; DR.. w. 81. Brooks,
pastor Of st. Marks church, New York
city; DR.. Isaiah B. Scott, missionary
bishop to Liberia, and DR.. I. L. Thomas,
assistant field secretary Of the board
of home missions and church exten-
sion. ..-.
DR.. Thomas is a member of the
Washington conference, where he filed
some Of the most important appoint
ments. As a platform orator he is in
great demand, and during his eight
years incumbency Of his present posi-
ton he has done telling work of
great magnitude. Prominent men of
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-11

the church are said to regard him as
one of the best planners in the denomi-
nation and the possessor Of those quail
tiles essential for the episcopacy.
Prominent among the many colored
delegates here are: Revs. M. @. B. Ma
son, one Of the secretaries Of the
Freedmen's Aid Society; s. s. Jolley
Of Cambridge, Md; @. A. Tindley Of
Philadelphia, G. G. Jacobs Of the
board Of Sunday schools, Robert e.
Jones, editor Of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate; L Garland Penn,
one Of the assistant secretaries of the
Epworth League; M. J. Naylor Of Bal
timore, r. 8. Lovinggood of Texas,
M. w. Degan Of the same state and
John 81. Reid, president Of the College
Of West Africa, at Monrovia, Liberia,
and an assistant consul general Of the
United States to Liberia.
DR.. Reid has been in Liberia for the
past seven years, and his efforts have
resulted In a great educational awak-
ening in that country. He is a dele
gate to the general conference, repre-
senting the Liberia conference. Dur
ing his administration at the college
the importance Of the work has grown
to such proportions that more accom-
modations are needed for the 300 or
more students that were enrolled last
year. He Is also desirous of strength
ening the various departments of the
college and to that end will try to
raise $4,000.
DR.. Reid says that the natives are
greatly interested in education, and
that the establishment of number of
scholarships will aid them to be cloth
cd, lodged and fed while attending the
college.