davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
@nlaa, epo 5afota.

L. weoortBr! - gt fit nGiten ingen no
GSne Qar, II @ienHsminit2 3 Bulb
""' g,rre nreo Sueoe, % Saote, 6laT %
Ia8 I9e0aH'
gI bavbe psnt gcir til ben 26Oe SanD oo
Ami enc, GA bet bIep gauite toiot.
9 bet Qjtfelige er Der saaite title. Sor
,.,,,b,O bstlenes at 4oitUr M. Sparen.
-, n gar iioen bpsseOe Neni9beoen ita
r,r lOen airte. iom toiteoe benpeO $1,000,
.'.r asp II lite farOls inOpenOig enoHu.
spon a.beiOer haurOt for at faa SolcoHer
.,rnopet. men De, iom ptl babe 8rRuOeptn,
ioar bet aljgeOel.
gsulta 9tIisn til ale "2seorub'gOiteH'f
grers % oens ReoottOr.
Better 8erution.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
3pler, Winnefota.

0r. Heoat Or - 5Uler er iugsu Storbg
Sturie0cIst al 5orretuiu8smUHacue or
3luite, o. b gior tcmmeIig gooe 6eusts
uilgsr. On balp NtI I Suo for 1ultr 6ar
Ut oen OauiIt 6giiioIc. Gtoits Semmsr
5IeD Der belpaOt pIa en- oant atrIe; OCH
lies at pare ben nprite Oauite Nrtt guc
rita. Zen oil fofte $1,000, eaer Iaaitc mere,
Zen Ct life rrota ti0uu. ga nj msnl cr
$1,000.
oer blsb life arouaar, men a%atatUcI CT
Der iu3eu, iom Iuoer RgO, iOm paa mango
andre Steoer.
MentgBeotu Ber b~etJeue5 at 4aftyr 8.
BeOcrieu. 6au tar baot oct meget trade
be fOfte 3 Maautosr meO at iOrsde b.
ulaugs Bar, iom or bIepet imeOet / 5gwelg
gRutcr.
gent8 SiIien til "9Oiteu" o. oen5 muuac
4piere. pans EcosIie1.
Den, Tom life eliter uuaOommea,
iortjcuer lie at baUe nO9en NloertoH,
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
StenSOur9, MurrtIon 60, Wtnn,
QGEL0e @e0attgrl

N"HSVNABI "pAft'"h cpFI ~S'""'
2GrtOt 9ic0attgrl
Get ltu.be bel life bape UGret uo8en, iom
bar bort uo8et fra oeune Aiiro8 al Seroen
lei; on iaa life Ell, iaa itaI Ie8 meo Geoais
tioneuS Siuaoelie berette liot. Vi bar Hi
faaet nU9enIunbe goot Sl9oefpre, iGa Gle
oemeierue itaar nu fife lGu9ere o9 ruitcr
bort, men bLiUer IIitti9 brugt baaoe | StO1
pen % paa S,teu; iornme tlDrer GogS, an
ore "G0ro 5000" D. I. % SItiSbuyl er ma
turIi8Uis 8eitcmmcIie8iteoet % Ntarteo8.
pIaoieu for Otater alet, o9 cer ll99er ct iiut
Opla8 al OmtaIte 5armprooutter til enbper
SO at aaret, BDcu bar enOnu life mere
at ilpOe al enc ct 8Oitoii &c o8 en- Sagmgac
at bpoe paa. Sen ~iioItnGun.e 9isr oo9 Ell
aIimrcuoe 6OrretHtu9 meO at aibiGlpc
6armerue meo OereS 2O9s o9 9iue Groceries
ibDtte.
B]cfoItumgcH Der runot er beitaaeHOe for
oct meltc al BoIatfer, 8gbmere, EDltere,
% meO euteIte SueuIter ibIanOt meu 8i.
fiu3erHe er Hot Oerlmoo en- SIeloeubeO al
trGift pla. for neimen ON IeJ bar iunoet
mere END en- bel 6amiIie / belle Itpaet, iOm
tuuOe fables Ior Iorifere.
Att BOaO 8outtT % airieupt an9aar, iaO
er Oct tut % roI'9', for je9 bar MT bc1er
lille feet upgeu &trIe DerQppe enopa; oct
eueite III ier er eRtcltc IrGtppper, JONI ref
fer Iiot Bglere tiluelrs emo De andre. gn
petltg piIieH til "4oitan" Og ale oenS
2Giere. 9aus u. 0augeu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
@rano Weaootu, Wimn.

Sr. 3te0attgr!
@rauO WeaoOp er Ell ltuli9 liOen 30 yaa
en- 600 Snobp88er', % bUao Ell lie fan
tisbe Der, er mart life til at iaa no9sn all
oeu 8laoa.
ser er ct tort nOrit 8alorisz Excitement.
3, f8rite Settlere tom mo Der / 1858 o.
~, % iioen ben Iio er oct manage ilere
8aloriier tOmmcu bio. % it,it, al oe
9amIe 5ettIere bar bait 9pttsn meo ia, iaa
DER iIteost for oct gamIe 9ogbLs os Sllms
figs ltaar ct prGSti3t S1s % Gaoe. Gan
Oct bar iteget ira $50 ii $40 i De iiOfte 10
Aar.
Shift Mars Nh ing bleO JON miooelit
meo 9oO Rpalltet. Sp DC aules life iaa
meaet al Der, 0avrc, Nuis, 8pJ % Sim,s
tbeifrs er De ui9tiaite 8rocutter. 5ormerue
bar ielu bp9set grcamerp % De bar bait
gpot Selo meO fl / BET pie taget,
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
aapio 6itp, z. Tat.

or. deoattgrl
ga oct CT iaa iIeIoeu, OF ie no9et / $50
ten ira 8Iad Sius, Ital Ieg meo Reoattios
mems ltaaoe,ie ltrtUe nOole Orb.
vi bar eaOnu iuaeu Snc, ct uOmGrtt
8elr.
HoIrn8en | Blad pills iiOite 6glt Uur no
mGrtct, men griieruer CT paa iaume Ito
mc9et Iape.
6ueOe betale5 meO 81 % pr. SunOreOe
@Hno. 5aUre $L1j. Corn so Geut&. 20
teier 50 Gelts. %RaaibooeOer 81. 2gg 50
pr. 100 Gun0.
Som 9tU5co tan meoOeIes berfra. at ben
2loc NoUmbcr UleU Ntr. . dtor z panioH oa
jiafeI . ion Ggtsuisoe. BruOgOmmen er
blrueigOt i Suerige, 8ruocu / 8topyen,
AiOrge.
BlitOr BertDeIiou iorretteoe 8ielieu, %
tcrira began 8tDaupsglGiterne it9 til Bart
0oteI, BO0r Der par ~ierp3ret Supper ior 60
&ar.
81. 6 retite ale glem meo 6OrUlsnn9 ON
at baUe tlIbragt no9le bp9aelt8e Elmer.
George Gagaaro % Sophie 9anion; s.
@raoper % gHua SobniOL G9teOteOcS
ycdo GIID oeu lite 3ccenber. BruOeoteI'
fen iorretteO. 8 at 8. 8ertBeIiou.
3obu 0eom % SppBte Sobnion, ira Jta'
pio Sun bau0e 8rpuup ben 2oen Sauuar,
GOncorOta Meni9beO / slap D GitD bette.
mes III al 4ait. 8. 8e,tbeiiUn. san CT CT
n'otIGr BrUO taut % goot LIT.
2liisnOe "4oittu % Ocn5 mango GGierD
Seto, tc9ner je9 @n 5armer8ut.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
Grafton, gsal,b 60, ~. 4ats.a.

Gr. Rsoaltgr! ~ Grafton er GouulyiGo.t
ior BaIib County, Der gieuuem ilareJ al 10
5ernbauer, Remlig Great Rortberu % v.
EnciiG Oct CT en- tr,UsIig 8p, Scr 8I5r
tore 5rcmltriot.
ser bIeo ct alnluoetig goot Glar, motalea
8pg o. Eoteter, at bu,lis tie bleU mestt.
vi bar baDt gOot S,uterpstr btotl, tiIe
msget Suc, men bog not til goOt 5,Eotf5rt.
6ermeo gnit "Bohsu" og Oeus Grirlc
Ct aoot Gptaar. On abouHeui.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
Ora sesos, ssnion 60, ". =.

Sr. bieoattgrl
VI bar en- gault trtu li9 lloea 5g meo 2
Sen9aHer, neml9 @yedi Roribem % Gorib-
en- Fac iG ION enoer Der. 5toIte aais
Aolutg bar iaa miooels, utn pue0epueu
uar laa Lap, at bet bIep lIt nugget bvs,teH
'Or 6armsreH eler NrbetOereu. vi baUos
1ni Sctr III SnIcbelesu, men M bar ri BAD
Dc SHcltOrm og auIoe SueriIuo, Ser sr
IHaen 6Urtlsusite M paa osune EtO o. 8tns
teren sr oertOr me9st lang; men iaa bar ri
en- 8rgit og bet er "8seoraBs gUteH", iOm
lGles meo SeglRrlisbeo berrnHot, Ser CT
9oot Rlimat % COB SuuObeosnditanO. On
pc Itg QIIien til "3ecOrab gUiten" o. oens
2Gierc. q. 3. Satber.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15

2pr tor life gaa paa Den. Niau bar M
inroet M. at ben laaialOte It0iI CT megct
LET at faa uorp0oet peC at j9tie SiO pla
Den, Oh ben ltaar iaa tEt, al ben brGnOcr
ION tert Bro rtesrrs, og man tan Oerueo
BLUE ben gamIe IioicI fuit, men iaa bar pi
Street lalen Nleren. Oct er iaa imaat,
at oct ltlules | 8ruuOeu % itte brGuoer Oa
nRite 9pit bar ., famine annl al Itoil 7
tglcn. GH baarO Ramp igres MOB ben ms
ltite ltoiel Der. men bet sr at f,Bgte, at Sol
let taber Slaaet.
On ptulig 6ilien til 5teouttpr o9 Der
%ionals. 2Grbgoiaft
gbriltian 6. 8aHBeu,
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
@olnEin, Soa 60, Sowa.

pr Hcoa'tCr! - Solitein CT en- triuelia
S@ N'n bar ale Slags 6orrclnngsbuIc,
'OA u ~jrrnjcr % besipruoen 9 Schooner.
50'' &irteit8e CT bet, JONI bet plelsr al
O@F'' not Sio % SpIio % 9rGtte ibIauOt.
"'a mco &tom ltaI ale Saur IGacs, iau
oGia0 bette.
SH",9so@ttIitanoen er goo; De 9anlIe
e"1e 1aoOaanere ruS!er for bet nteIte ale
'"'rN'9 ibIonot Os enouu, men Splufrpueu
Vuo ceres 50ie Uiouer on, at 5IptteoaaeIl
aU'o''r 49, Ytaatte be ale finoe ct Ialigt
tI" 90' CUB S@reus 9ii8e, Iiseiom ban
'',N"oie Dem ct 9oot Sjem Der i bette 2auO.
vi 'eaI8 6iIien til GeoattGr pg Slaoets
"""5 $")ete. On 5nrmer9ut.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
a%OrreiponDance.

u.u,.rssr ubeu gdrn "a abresfe faces we
fin ~, F,repu til. be biir iffe eusdra eiepnfml9fie a'
: E .,]s,rsr,r. RaVnrt I'll iiiebitSt efenillsaiSrt' mso.
FnsnI s,s,parmtnOe aOrreisOnOent snifer eet' men
F'''a g,saffipner mda bare AapHet 90 A0tesleL
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15
3ratW, 2nom Co., Mimn.

y 6e00ElgJ!
S'0'0 'r Ell Iieen lipIi9 Sp, eller rettere
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-15

|Whrw
| EsE!W
| wBR
| hNa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
FORGER CAUGHT.
WI. McAffee of Lebo Captured
After Escaping.
tells a Queer Story of Collision
in Forging.
nMHED CVlAnR NEWS
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Captain HackbuSch of Leaven-
worth Has Returned.
Salina Boys Start in Business
With Stolen Stock.

EMPoRIA, Oct 15-Tom O'Connor has
returned from Kansas City with W. L.
McAffee. the man who signed the name
of Soper, the Lebo hardware dealer, to
check in Emporia last month. McAffee
says that SoDer told him to come to EN-
pora and purchase a Balm wagon for
customer, and sign his (Soper's) name to
the check in payment to the amount of
$50.
McAffee came here and bought the
wagon of Griffith & Ewing, the agents
for this wagon, aud returned to Lebo.
When the check went to Lebo it was dis
honored, and a warrant was sworn out for
McAffee. He was arrested, and after
some telegraphing, Soper agreed to pay
the check.
While this was going on McAffee left
for parts unknown, He was placed in
Soper's charge and McAffee says that So
per told him to go out and get OH his
horse and leave the country. McAffee
says that Soper gave him the key to the
stable where the horse was and told him
that if he (McAffee) was out of the way
he (Soper) could sell the Balm wagon
more easily
When the sheriff came to recover the
money, he found that Soper would not
pay ii, and that McAffee had gone. A
few days ago the Kansas City officers
found McAffee and notified Sheriff Evans
who sent O'Conner after him The So
per side of the story is yet to be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
THE WATCH ADJUsTER.

He Is a Man Whose Delicate Work Re-
quires Large Experience and Much Skill.
Perhaps the most highly skilled and
best paid men in the Matchmaking
business are the watch adjusters. One
adjuster in a great factory used to re-
ceive $4,000 a year. The adjusters
work is one of the important elements
of cost in the making of a fine watch,
and $4,000 adjuster should be COM
petent to perfect any watch, whatever
its delicacy and cost. 1t is the business
of the adjuster to take new watch and
carefully go over all it's parts, fitting
them together so that the watch may
be regulated to keep. time accurately to
the fraction of a minute month. Reg
ulating is very different process from
adjusting and much simpler. A watch
that cannot be regulated so as to keep
accurate time may need the hand of the
adjuster, and if it is valuable
the owner will be advised to
have it adjusted. There are
watch adjusters in New York working
on their ownsaccount and earning very
comfortable incomes. To the adjuster
every watch that comes under his
handS gets 10 nave character OF us
own. He knows every wheel and screw
and spindle that help to constitute the
watch. He knows its constitution as
a physician knows that of an old pa
tent He can say what the watch needs
after an accident, and can advise as to
whether it is worth adjusting. No new
watch can be depended upon until it
has passed through the hands of the
adjuster, for however admirable the in
dividual parts of the works, their per-
feet balance is to be obtained only by
such study and experiment as it is the
business of the adjuster to make. The
adjuster is a highly-skilled mechanic,
with wide knowledge of his business,
and the utmost dizziness in its prosecu-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
TOPEKA RACE HORSES.
A Carload of Them to be
Shipped East.
Will be in Charge of Robert
I. Lee.
OTHER SPORTINGNEWS
Louisburg Gun Clubs First
Annual Tournament.
Football and Baseball News
From Over the State.

The people in the east have come to
best horse states in the country. Kansas
is the home of Joe Patchen, John R. Gen
try, Robert McGregor, Patchen Wilkes,
Ashland Wilkes and dozens of other
horses that have become famous. The
people in the east are turning their eyes
west for new blood, and the horsemen of
Kansas are ready to supply them.
In short time a car load of horses
will leave Topeka for New York city,
where they will be sold. Not a horse
will be shipped that has not a pedigree
of the regulation proportions or record
that will make him valuable The car is
to be in charge of r. l. Lee. and the
horses will be the pick of the best stables
in the city They Will be shipped SO as
to reach New York during the big horse
show at Madison Square Garden, which
opens November 10 and continues two
weeks.
Among the best known of the horses
to be shipped is McAnder, by Fergus
McGregor, owned by R. 7. Kreipe. Nc
Ander is a PAGER of great promise. This
is his first season and he took record of
2:191I at the recent Topeka races. This
is equal to 2:10 over mile track.
Ed Bennett is to ship his PAGER Import
er, by Hayward Importer is also new
on the track. He received a record of
2:22 this year but he prom ises better
,things with experience and opportuni-
ties.
George Burghart's Smoky by the same
sire will also go. He has record of
2:21M but has paced trial mile in less.
A. A Hurd's Chronus who is one of
the best bred horses in the state will be
sold with the rest. Chronus has been
disappointment to MIR. Hurd. He is a
horse of splendid style but all efforts to
get speed out of him have been futile.
He will probably be sold for roadster.
Among the other horses to be shipped
are Ella c., owned BY Frank Mileham,
and Fred owned by r. l. Lee. DR.. Nc
Curdy may sell his fancy team he showed
at,the races, but he has not yet fully de-
cided to do So 1t is thought that there
will be sixteen horses in the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
DICK BLUE FOR GOLD.
Free Silver Would be the Ruin of Our
MSnetary system.


Monetary System.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15-The Republi-
cans in Kansas City, Kansas. opened
their local campaign Saturday night with
d meeting at the Tabernacle. Among
the party leaders in Kansas who were
there were Richard W. Blue, congress-
man -at-arge. Attorney G eneral Frank
B. Dawes, Col Alexander Warner aud
Cyrus Leland, the state chairman.
81 will never vote to debase IA coin if it
COSTS me my seat in congress-" Colonel
Blue said in his speech. Il am bimet-
allist, and l here reiterate what have
said geo times in my political speeches
in Kansas during the past two years,
that | am in favor of the coinage of the
product CT the silver mines in the United
States; but want to see every dollar
the equal of any other dollar l want
every American dollar to be a good dol
lar"
Colonel Blue went into a logical dis
cussiCn of the question, arguing that the
adoption of free and unlimited coinage
Of silver would mean ruination to the
nations monetary system and disaster to
the peoples prosperity. He closed with
the remark that in the campaign of 1896
both of the old political parties would
stand for sound money and that the
crowd that was for a debased coin
meaning the free siverites-would have
to go in party by themselves, for the
time would come when they would have
TO retrace their steps,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15

Liverpool: Wheat closed firm Id TO a
farthing higher.
Chicago: $3.50 900 bushels of the
worlds shipments are credited TO the
Black sea ports, most of which was from
Russia.
Berlin: Wheat closed II up.
Puts 5794 to 90, calls So, good all next
weak on Dec wheat
Chicago: The ports cleared for ex-
port, wheat and flour, 5S7, 800 blu. and
for the days III, 1926 bushels.
Chicago: The worlds shipments cor
rected as follows: Argentine 5000 bu.
Russia 3,0T2, 0O0 sundry ports 100000,
Indian 636 600, American 2,224,000; total
1885, coo bushels.
Chicago - The report that British
troops have crossed into Venezuela, not
withstanding protest from the United
States, is creating great uneasiness in
the markets.
Minneapolis got 572 cars today and 336
year ago. Duluth S74, last year S34 cars.
Hogs-Chicago $4,000. Kansas City
II, 900, Omaha 4,500 head.
Chicago Estimated cars tomorrow:
Wheat 200, corn go, oats 24O, hogs 49,,
900 head.
Puts. December wheat. 6056; calls,
615s. Puts. December corn, 2754; calls,
90. Puts, May corn, 291E; calls, 29I1.
Puts, January pork, 1915; calls, S. 50.
Curb, December wheat, 81 bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
PRAIRIE FIRES IN DAKOTA.
Much Wheat and Many Barns and Houses
Burned

Much Wheat and Many Barns and Houses
Burned
GRAND Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.-Prairie
fires are raising havoc with the farmers
of the northern part af the state and also
those living in Polk and Marshall coun-
ties, on the Minnesota side of the river.
Reports of the large quantities of wheat
being consumed, hay losses and frequent
ly farm dwellings and barns are being
received by the insurance agencies in
this city daily.
The exceedingly dry fall has placed
everything in condition to burn, and that
rapidly. Contrary to all previous years,
the fires this year will spread in stubble,
which in many instances renders fire
breaks useless.
Several of the small towns have lately
had very close calls and were it not for
incessant and tireless efforts made in
fighting back, the fire would have burned
them. The scare which the people of
Devils Lake experienced Saturday night
is but a sample of that which many
other towns have met and are liable to
meet in the future, unless extra precau-
ton is taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
MnrxeIona Resulta.

From letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
dermau, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation in recommending MIR.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Janction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La
Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of cough
ing would last hours with little Interrupt
ton and it seemed as if she could not
survive them. A friend recommended
DR.. Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suit Trial bottles 10c at J. K. Jones'
Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
Eggs-Firm; demand moderate; Az.
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.


Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Ex-
change, SAG Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-As predicted in our letter of
yesterday, wheat opened strong and 5so
higher than the closing. Several at
tempts were made to depress the mar
ket, but all offerings were quickly abb
sorbed and any signs of a decline was
met with waves of buying orders that
completely swept everything before
them. Foreign cables were stronger
and higher all around, exports heavy
and cash demand all that could be de-
sired
Winter wheat receipts are falling off
materially, and the large northwestern
receipts are going into good strong
hands, and is being ground into flour for
which there is an excellent demand.
Northwestern mills are running night
and day to fill orders far ahead, and very
little of these receipts will find their way
into public warehouses.
The local crowd fought today's adj
vance. but were forced later in the ses-
sion to start covering their short lines,
which they did freely up to the close.
After carefully studying the government
report, the general opinion seems to be
that il points to much higher prices
Corn ard oats-These markets ruled
very firm. The corn market is badly
over-sold, and the expected bumper
crop will fall at least 30 per cent below
the estimate. May corn if bought at
these prices and held as an investment
will net handsome profits. The move
ment of new corn is expected to be very
light if prices remain around SOC for the
May option, and farmers as a rule have
fully made up their minds to profit by
past experience and hold their corn for
better prices
Provisions quiet and featureless, but
with firm undertone, not much doing.
January pork is very attractive to con-
sentative people who are buying moder-
ately. The war cloud, which is no larger
than mans hand at present, may ter
inmate seriously, and in that case prices
on grain and provisions will soon be
soaring among the clouds, ard it may be
wise thing to buy moderately at these
low prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
NO TERMINAL CHARGES.
Railroads Can't Make Them in Chicago
An Important Decision.

RRIiroaus cant Make Them in Chicago
An Important Decision.
CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Railroads centering
in Chicago have no legal right 10 make
switching or terminal charges for deliv-
ering live stock or other traffic al the I'm
ion Stock yards. The state board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners
handed down its decision to that effect
today.
The case Immediately at issue was
that of James Brown of Dwight, ILL.,,
against the Chicago & Alton road.
1t was brought as test case,
and is understood to dispose
of all the points that can be raised in
connection with the matter. 1t affects
not only every railroad centering in Chi
cago but every livestock shipper in the
west.
A similar case was brought some time
ago against the Santa F'e re ad in the
United States circuit court 1t was
heard by Judge Grosscup, who.
in an elaborate opinion held
that the switching, or terminal
charge, OF whatever it might be called.
was wholly illegal and the railroads had
no right to make it. An appeal was
taken in that case and is now pending
in the United States circuit court of ap.
peals Meantime the roads have paid
no attention to Judge Grosscup's deci-
sion, bnt have gone on making the
charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
sANDBURR IN HER w1NDpIPE.
4 School Girl Gets One Fast n Her Throat
Where 1t Stays Days.

day, as Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of
Will Stewart, of Bolton, was going to
school, she got a sand burr in one of her
fingers. She stuck the finger in her
mouth to pull the burr out with her
teeth. In doing so the burr came out
easier than anticipated and the little girl
sucked it down her windpipe.
Yesterday it became so annoying and
distressing it was decided to open the
throat and remove the burr. Just about
the time the operation was to begin,
Mary gave hard cough and the sand
burr came out. She was reported get
ting along all right today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
THE LoUIsBURG SHOOT.


burg Gun Club.
The Louisburg Gun club was favored
with fine weather and fair attendance
for its first annual tournament, and the
participants were well pleased with the
shoot.
The winners and prizes in the differ
ent events are as follows:
Event No. l, 10 single targets-First
money. Oscar Lewis; second money,
Tom Lewis; third money, S Bullock;
fourth prize, NJ. J. Kious. pair hunting
spectacles by Howard Brothers; fifth
prize, S D. Mcdowell, five pound bologna
by John Hagen.
Event No. ?, Is single ge.s-First
money. Mills Lewis, j. W. Williams and
S. Bullock tied and divided money; sec
ond money. I. ]. Cummings; third
money, NJ. J. Kious; fourth prize, j. P.
Simmons. one years subscription to
Louisburg Herald, by R. II. Cadwallad-
er; fifth prize, S. D. Mcdowell, box
cigars by VIM. Morgan.
Event No 3, live pigeons-First
money, w. A. Schwartz Second money,
I. j. Cummings. Third prize, s. Bull
lock, silver cup by L NJ. s. d. Co.
Fourth prize, Phin Henneigh, smokers
set by bearing & Cooper.
Event No. 4, 20 single targets-blue
rocks-First money, III. j. Kious. Second
money, I. J. Cummings. Third money,
S. D. Mcdowell. Fourth prize, Oscar
Lewis, diamond stud by Boyle Bros
Fifth prize, j. p Simmons, hat by NJ. E.
Kellogg. Sixth prize, Mills Lewis,
sweater by George Casebeer. Seventh
prize, P ]. Henneigh, 80 loaded shells by
J. w. Brullman. Eighth prize, Charley
Town. box cigars by p, J. Henneigh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15
CAPT. HAcKBUsoH RETURNS.
He Has Been on Surveying Trip for Fly
Months.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. 15.-Capt H. C.
F. Hackbusch, one of Leavenworth
county's representatives in the Iegisla-
ture, is home from the Choctaw nation
He arrived yesterday morning after an
absence of i've months.
Capt Hackbusch is a member of the
United States geological survey in the
Indian Territory. The party comprises
about 200 persons, several of whom are
from Kansas. A geological survey will
be made of the Choctaw. Creek, Sem
mole and Cherokee nations and it will
take about two years to complete the
undertaking. Capt. Hack busch may not
remain with the party till the work has
been flushed, as he will have some pol
itics on hand about year from now.