davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23
SCr0fuIa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get we'll. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
Gone day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last of February,
after having been sick for year and q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23
Cured

half. He hadn't taken it week before
saw that his appetite began to improve,
and then he gained rapidly. I gave him
five bottles, when the sores were all healed
and they never broke out again. The
crutches he had used for four years were
laid aside, as he had no further use for
them. give all the credit to Hoods Sar-
saparilla." MRS. ADA L. MOODY, Fay
Street, Lynn, Mass.
This and many similar cures prove that
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

SuupNss, III ole SrtuntpNplloer Der
frauiSiiiben SOnige al ben N&dnoeu
bdusen, erparteteu Die Seputationen,
bic @enerale, Die Siirlten uub Frinieu
ibren SOnig, INN Der emis bentpiir'
bigeu @ieber9eburt Der beutlben Gins
belt %bei;uppbneu. 6 pareu ~erbebeuoc
Momente, uuo tein gu9e blieb trpden,
oils Der geiitlihe ON sltar oaS @ort
ersriif uuo Die Seoeutuns beS Cages
in ersreifenSen @urten ibiloerte.
SrauBen in BEN rieiiSen S%dloBbOfcn
barrten Die WtaIien in Hummer Gr'
regun9 beS feierlihen IugenblideS.
limb wenn man audi nihtS non Der
Seierlihteit ielbit fab, 10 mar bod
ieoeS Ser; bon Der weltgeihihtliden
S~eSeuturg beS 9lusenbliteS e%riitllt.
El0elib bonnerteu Die oufgeitellten
9atterien ibre Salutid)iiile in Die flare
@interluit, uno 9lller Nugsn weroeten
iib ua6 ben iSinnen beS ShloiieS, no
iib laugiam uuo maieltatilb Die Sais
ierilasge oeS Seutid)eu ReiteS ltol;
ipebeno erbob. Tann brauiteu itber ben
tpeiteu SbloBbof Sie erniten, reibes
pollen Gone bes Gbrrals: Nun oantet
ollie @ott!- in BEN audi in @irtlihteit
Ille, Die ea pareu, nit Sbranen Der
Hiibrung uro Sreuoe in Den augen,
eiuitimmteu.
Der 9lrmeebefebl, Der an oielem Sag
ertbeilt muroe, lautete:
rNn benz beuttgcn, fir Ytif urlo
Wteiu SauS oeufplroigen Gage rebnle
SD i'm GinperltGncniB nit alien oeut-
ifeu Silriten uno inter i3uitimmung
aller ceutifen Golfer neben Der llttr
burb gotteS Gnace pererbten Stellung
beS S0nigs bon TreuBen audi Die zines
beutifeu SuiierS IN. Sure 3upierteit
uno Iusoauer in oieiem &ricge, fiir
nelhe SD Sud- mieoerbclt ltetne
polite Nnertennung auslpraf), hat oaS
@ert Der inneren Ginigung 0eutIts
lambs beifleuni9t, Elm GrfolG, ben
Shr nit Ginietuug Cures Slutes uno
Cures Sebens erfGmpft babt.
Seib itetS ein9eoenf, oaB Der Sinn
fir Gbre, treue G0meruolhaft, Sapfers
feit uuo 9ebori0m cine 2lrmee grcB uno
iiegreih madJt erboltet cut) oieien
Sinn, oarn piro oaS TaterlGno tets
pie beute nit Stol; oui Gub blifen,
unb Sbr weroet INNER iein ~itarter
Irm lein.~
Gtufab uno i6liht ME oeutifeS
@eien uno bod 9roB in ieiner iureren
geoeutung.
TaS mo- Ser Gag, an Dem ooS
Seutite Golf Die grpEe Grbitoit uller
berer a~rtrat, bic betrauert uno beweint
BON ibren Nn9eb0rigen ais Spier Ger
beiBen Sdmpfe, Die oeS GolteS Ginis
9lr9 erforoerten, in frani0itiher Groe
ruben. WtOgen Sinoer uno SiuoeStins
Der bis in sic "ieyniten Soften nje pers
seiien, oaB caS bette Ylut ibrer %ors
fabren geiloiien, Die bdrteite 9tOtb
iiberitanoen lit, I'm Den alten ObrmGfs
tigen Sammer Ser i3erriiieubeit nit
benz Glan; Der oeutI9en aaiiertrone il
bQurer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
%. G Qpitel [.

Sm yauTe oeS -. >SaIllldr 1rtelter
fit an Der Seinebrilte BON 9teuillp
un9laublihe S;enen ab. Seit ;p0lf
ubr 9iahts bate man rings INN Faris
bic Standardization eingeitellt, mas
bon yielen iiir oas iifere i3eihen Der
nunmebr ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9apitulatipn
an9eleben murbe. Salbperbungerte
2eute, boblnangige, BON Sunger uro
Gdlte auSSemer9elte Geitulten erities
men an allen 2boren uno llebergangss
Itellen; BON allen Seiten orGn0te lid
elm toller Sauien BON Spetulanten an
Paris beran, bic ihon leit Sagen aui
unbeltimmte @erlibte hin 9elpartet
batten, oaB oie Suiubren ireigeseben
piiroen, uno nun bemilbt lpareu. nit
ibren TorrGtben aller glrt ;uerit in Die
Staot 3u 9elangen uno Die b06iteu
Greiie ;u er;ielen. Geraoe an Der
Bride bon Neuillg sin9 eS am allers
burteiten her.
Shlabtpiet, Shler, SGma,el,
Sdweine, 6ubren nit VroS, Mebl,
aonierUen aller Dirt, Siibnern, WilhL
Butter in 9roBen SGiiern SolS Sob
len - benn ~beIonoers Sei;material
muBte in Paris fabelbaite Freiie baben
-@ein in Sdiiern uno Slaiten, fur,
ben mannigialti9iten Nabrunss= uno
2urusseSenltdnoen, pelhe Die armeu
Barrier 10 LANCE entbebren muBten,
brdnSten lid in oi6teu Wiaiien aui Ger
Strase BON Gueil, 9iauterre uno Gours
bepoie na6 GsuillD biuein.
GineS Der erlten 6ubrmerfe, wel6e
bic beutiden Yorpoiteu paliiren buris
ten, mar elm fleiner Sweirdoeriger 9ars
rem init Swei f"linfen, oerben Fieroer,
beipunnt. auf Dem Sarren lasen sroBe
Stlife friib 9ei6la6teten 6leiibeS,
9eItladtete uno 9erupite Siibner,
groo, Sriifte, Soul.rpen, Taiteten,
@ein = ioSar einige @eiBtUpie Der
Seuue Gliquot. Heben einem Bauer in
blauer Yluie, nit eiuem bifen rotb'
polleaen Sbarpl I'm Den SalS, jap
slrtbur Wtiiller in eiuem elesanteu
G~iuilau;us.
r2aiien sic lauien, mas sic 8feroe
lauien %tOnner, Senrn" crau0te er aui
ben Bauer elm, sic betommen Sipar'
gig Srancs 2%rinfselo, penn ih ;uerli
tn Der acenue o'sluiterlis antomme.
Geritauoeu?"
0er Bauer nabm feline Ffeife aus
benz Wtunoe uno ltedte Tie in Sie 2ai6e.
rGb! Chi" itrie er ieinen BierSeu
jl uno bieb einise Wiale oerb iiber iie
bin, 10 paB Die armen 3biere erlbredi
pie raieuo oaponsaloppirten. Gs mal
elm ipabres @ettrenneu, oenn bi6t
binter linen famen audi @eitirre, bic
eS niht minoer eiliS ,u baben ihienen.
Wiiiller Jap aui benz aarren uni
muBte lid felt anbalten, I'M ri6i
burb Die beiti9en St0Be ~beruuter'
gei6leuoert Su peroen. jSusleib muBtt
er auipaiien, baB feline Yorrdtbe midi
su S6aoeT famen ODER bon benz Der,
bunSerten geiinoel, oaS iiberall CLERIC
berumltano, 8eItoblen wuroen. Gr iau
tuoeiien nod iiemlid gut fort. Ole
2eute pareu iiber oieje reue Snpaiim
nod Su iebr %erltaunt uno neusieria.
Sic puBten nod nidt, ipie Der ridtigt
6OmmuniSmus ausiab. 0as liant
nod beuor. Sur spei Siibner, Die pom
@assn berunterfielen unb iofort Dor
einem Saufen balbwiidiiser Uuri6er
snfasnriffen. ifreisnb uuh ftreitml
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Dte gr6(6aft oes Uo@eA
osssn aus ssn beuti&'frsslSI. erisSs.
Bon q. .. AelnrunssrL
lS4lus.l


.Nber pesbalb benn ni6t, Mutter?
Deufit Ou uiellei9t-~
-Tu milf ben leidtiiuniseu S&uI.
benmafer beiratben?-
~9ewis, Mhltter, uno penn er nod
sebnmal leidtiiuniger ipdre, als er
ansebli6 iein foil, autpOrtete 2eunore
trosis, lid mill ibn beiratben uno
peroe ibu beiratben."
LIMB Oottor Oablit! @eiSt 0u
rdt mebr, mas Su benz Oottor Dab.
lit sefast bait?"
.@as babe ib inn benin seiast?"
~pertbsiSists lid 9eOnore troeiS. sd
babs linn seiu9t, ME leiS mir ietne
Sawunoung tbue uno ME i1 barauf
redne, i'm pilsseu ;u eiirieu. Sas LIT
glles. lluo peiBt On auh, mas er
mir geantpcrtet bat? Gr beoaure iebr,
baS nidt annebmen 81 t~Onnen, neil er
it'd babe iiber5eugen miiiien, oaB er
oaburd, obne eS gu molten, oielleibt
Srrtbitmer errese uno Seiiebunsen
fore, Die er idon aus 9lttuns Dor lets
uem Gegner nift mebr itOren polle.
Sas bat er seiagt. NuH ipeibt On es. =
-Nun gut. @as ioll i'd oenn i6reis
benz"
2epnore besriii iett, sab hire Ilut.
ter MIR iher;e, lie belt cine Intpprt
fir itberiliiiii9. gle tonnte aub nibt
ontporten. Gin mr~rNilltIirliheS Suten
iiberfisl lie, Ole eranen THIRTEEN ibr
aus ben Nu0cn, uno ltiirmiid hire
Mrtter umarmcno, lhludite lie nur
letie uno iiber9liitli6: sd wutte es
publ. Sd puBte es iton ldngit."
Sbre Mfatter fiiBte lie lange uno
tnnig auf Die Stirn. So itauSen Die
beioen Srauen cine ;iemlibe @eile
suiammeu, ourdihauert bon benz bobeu
Gefiibl zines 9ruBen Slusenblides, Der
eutideioet iiber bic 3utunft. iiber oas
sauSe 0aiein Sweier iunger Mienifen,
bic iih lieben. Cine gentle @elbe
iibertam Miutter uro 5od)ter. Sic els
fa6ten Die Gr0Be uno Sdpsre ibrer
Qebensauigabe, aber lie iiiblten li9 ibr
sepadien In ibrer Siebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

UekIt{
St. Paul.
Minneap4
St.. Cloud
Little Fla
Brainerd{
ceNlt4|
BraInerd
Little Fal
St. Cloud
Minneapt
st. Paul
9dslt
I usber
Bur&.S
unb Ncrt
amsrifan1
Sur Sn
Iprt&t m a
stsi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

WArtigeu
heit sondern auch
den meiner ganzen
Familie mitzut hei-
len. Fine Freundin,
die meine schlechte
Gesund heit kannte
rieth mir Hoods
~Sarsaparilla zu ge-
ibrauchen. N c b
xwei b 9 n
machte SIGH cine
b~edeutende Aende-
rung bemerk bar.
Ich habe weder
jenes matte efuhl,
nochMagenschme
zen mach Tisch,
und befnde mich
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Die erhohte Backerrechnung

"Es gereicht mir gum Vergnugen linen
nieht nur den Zustand meiner gegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Hoods s s.s;;;. Kurirt

Backerrechnung urtheilen soil. Hoods
Sarsspsrills list wunder vol ais Blutreini-
gungsmittel und UNI der Verdauung mach
zuhelfen." MRS. MARY ECKE, 145 Ala
bama Ave-, Brooklyn, New York.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

thats&chlich VIE neugeboren, 5edes Nit
glied meiner Familie gebraucht Hoods
S~arsaparilla und NIT wohlthuendem Err
folg, wenn ich mach meiner w~ochentlichen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
Charlie Hollidav in Charge.

o. H. Coulter and a few friends spent
yesterday in decorating and others in
fixing up the Press Headquarters %
This is the old Rock Island building and
is in a very central location. 1t is spac-
ious and filled with tables and chairs
and places to read and write. There are
pictures on the walls, too, and an at
tempt will be made to make the several
hundred newspaper men who will be
here next week feel perfectly at home
there Charley Holiday, who was a
newspaper man himself long enough
to know how it is, will be the entertain
ment committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
SHOTS IN THE NIGHT.
They Continue at LeadvilIe Without
any Serious Results.

Leadville, Col, Sept. 2s.-With the
camp practically under military rule
and pickets stationed at various points
over the large area, it is often difficult
to obtain definite news of the skirmish-
es that occur nightly between the rio
tiers and soldiers. The shooting at the
BOnair property, which created much
excitement last night proved to be no
more serious than a dozen other blood
less battles that have occurred. Four
shots were first fired at a picket who
returned the fire.
Some of his comrades came to his
aid and a dozen or so shots were ex-
changed without effect The shooting
at the BOhn mine was done by a sentry
because a man refused to obey the or
der to halt. Other shots heard during
the night are thought to have had sim
liar origin.
fit was reported last night that an
other party of Missouri miners would
arrive today but this is positively de-
MED By the mine MANAGERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28

mate who climbed up the Tatlines was
the interrupter. He first threatened to
throw me into the river from where we
stood, hut changed his mind and cuffed
my ears instead. I have never carved
my initials anywhere since then.
In summer the lake sailor has a COM
paratively easy time of it, for the trips
are short and much Of the time is spent
in loading and unloading. In the fall,
though, it is different. OF course the
vessels are kept in commission as long
as possible and are not laid up for the
winter until the great fresh water seas
begin to resemble the Arctic ocean. This
means that they are almost certain to
be caught out in some of the furious fall
storms.
Seldom placid for any length Of time,
even in summer, the great lakes, when
swept down upon by the equinootial
gales, are terrific in their tempestuous-
ness. Huge waves, fully as big as those
of old ocean itself, tear along their sur
face and the wind bowls with cyolonic
power. Then the lot of a lake sailor is
not one TO be envied
But the fury of the storms could be
borne if it were not for the cold and
ice. The fresh water spray, unlike that
of the ocean, freezes where it strikes.
The 1uokless schooner caught out in a
late October storm quickly becomes a
frozen wreck. The hull, decks, spars
and rigging are thiokly coated with ice,
the scuppers and pumps freeze up solid
and the masses of water which pour
over the ship find few outlets for escape.
The clothes of the sailors become icy
coats Of mail and the helmsman is Of
ten frozen fast to the wheel. The sails
cannot be handled and the schooner be-
comes uRmanageahIe. Then she drifts
on the ever present lee shore and pounds
to pieces.
These are hazards which the salt wa
ter sailor seldom meets, but there are
many old lake sailors who have faced
death in this shape hundred times, and
the bones Of thousands of them strew
the bottoms of Michigan, Huron and
Ontario. SEwELL FORD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

All news items for the State Journal
should be left at the KiEIbal Printing
Co.. S35 Kansas avenue
John Booth. Jr., Of Menoken was in
town Saturday.
Canon Miner held services at Holton
last evening.
George ". Currier has returned from
a business trip to Denver.
A number of young girls will mask
and be out Carnival night.
Miss Kate Schil1ing Of 1918 Quincy
street. visited in St. Marys last week
Ed Thomas, who is in Horton learn
ing photography, is home for the Carni-
val
Miss Vera Wallace. who has been
sick for the past two weeks, Is now I'M
proving.
Mrs. stebbins Of Central avenue has
returned from a visit with friends in
Missouri.
Miss Annie Phillips Of Council Grove
viii spend Festival week with her sister
Mrs. S. L. Courtney
Charles Snyder and sister. Miss Daisy
Snyder of Abilene will spend Carnival
week with their cousin Mrs S. L-Court-
ney.
Mr.. w. H. WATSON and family of 1901
jackson street leave today for RoSsv1Ile
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Emily c. Hart of Greyspoint,
No, arrived in the city Saturday and
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs
Charles Bridge.
Nearly all the business men on this
side will decorate their stores. Those
who do nothing else will have their
windows washed.
The Misses Reynolds. who have been
visiting their sister Mrs. o. T. Whitney
north OF town, have returned to their
home at Lawrence.
Mrs Buch and Mrs. Johnson of Sed-
wick City, came in Saturday and will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ants
dal, 913 Harrison street.
Mrs. J. L. Beverly returned Saturday
from a visit Of three weeks with her
sister at Solomon City. Miss Laura
Beverly will continue her visit there for
some weeks.
Mrs. Helen Moses, formerly of this
side. but now of the South side, who is
a state officer in the Christian church,
is reported as being very sick and not
expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. BickIer and children of
Dickinson county are visiting Mrs.
Laurent street. They will remain until
after the Fall Festival.
Mr. John Hill and family, formerly of
this side, but later of Arkansas City,
have returned here to live and will oc-
cupy the house formerly occupied by
Charles Steinberg 1917 Quincy.
Among the merchants who have dec
GRATED for the weeks festivities are
BIessrs. Goodman Bros, Lane & Car
ner, Cromwell & Jeffers, J. II. Heller,
T. Stitt, VIM Green & Son, Ed Buech-
ner, Berry Bros, COllisi & Co., Home
Bakery, Davis & Sheetz, o. A. Rora-
baugh & Co, and J. Lapp.
Mrs. J. c. Colvin and Mrs. Maude
Brazier have decorated the livery barn
of Lodge & Colvin very tastefully. In
the Office over !, 600 morning-glOri in
all their brilliant coIors have been used.
over the entrance door is a large horse
shoe of asparagus fern with chrysan-
themums to represent nails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
AROUND THE DIAMOND.

Sam Thompson has muffed but four
flies this season, and two of them he
dropped in the last Cleveland series.
There were three Smiths in a game
at Pittsburg. George, CINCINNATI
shortstop, and Jud and Elmer third
baseman and left fielder respectively of
the Pirates.
Forty hits with a total of So bases
comes near being the seasons record
in the Eastern league. 1t was made
in one of the closing Rochester-S SYRIA
cuse games.
The clubs that are VIGOROUSLY weak
behind the bat are overlooking a good
thing in not dickeIinE with Wagner
for McCauley, who is bound to make
a record when given a chance. He is
worth keeping in reserve, however, and
it is doubtful whether the Senatorial
manager would sell him.-Wa shington
Post.
Mr.. Fred Bucher a Baltimore jew
eIer, has presented to each of the ORR
oles and to Manager Hanlon solid gold
and enamel button eTnblemat1c of the
third winning Of the pennant.
Philadelphia made no mistake in get
ting Pitcher Wheeler of Bangor. 1t will
surprise all the base ball managers of
the New England league If Wheeler
isn't just as big a success as La Joie.-
Boston Globe.
Not since the old days of 1889 has
any New York player been presented
with money by a spectator until that
overjoyed rooter threw a $40 bill at
Beckley when he came in with the
home run which tied the score in re-
cent Boston game at the Polo grounds
Breitenstein, during his five years in
the National league, has never been
fined by an umpire. He says that 1T
isn't exactly what you say to an UNI
pire that causes him to fine you; it's
the way you say 1t.
It is definitely settled that Selee VIII
continue to manage the Boston club
next season. That will make his eighth
consecutive year with Boston.
kid Nichols says that he cannot
be driven out of base ball so long as
his arm is good. His reported retire
nent at the close Of this season was
simply a Jolly and the reporter was
caught
Cleveland has had Catcher thinner
for a number OF years and Tebeau has
signed another z catcher named Tin
ram.
The Champions stole As bases. an av-
erage of 3& to the game, while the
Brooklynites stole only Is, or III to the
game, in their series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
Horrible Results of a Game at
Chicago Saturday.
Three PLAYERS are Horribly
Manned in the Play.
SPECTATORS SICKEN.
A Broken Arm, a Broken Nose,
DisIOcated Knee the Results.
Three Physicians Were Re-
quired to Attend to Injured.

Chicago, Sept 29-A compound frac-
tured arm. a broken nose, a dislocated
knee, two touchdOwns and q. goal were
the results of fifteen minutes play in
the Lake View high school VS.. Austin
foot bail game at Merrick park Satur-
day afternoon.
Hanback, Gilbert of the Austin team
was retired with a disIocated knee a
few minutes after Gray OF the Lake
Views had his nose hattened into his
face. Captain Frank Underwood of
the North side team sustained a COM
pound fracture of the right arm, which
left the member hanging useless by his
side and caused him to swoOn on the
field. The services Of three physicians
were required by the unfortunate play
ers, whose injuries We're serious enough
to affect an indefinite pOstponement of
the game.
Play had progressed scarcely four
minutes and the first touchdown had
not been scored when Gray, the sturdy
Lake View half, became involved in a.
wild scrimmage and emerged with a
crushed and bleeding nose.
His place was taken by Katzenberger
and the game proceeded.
On the next mix-up Half Back Gilbert
of the Austin team, one Of the heaviest
players OF the eleven, was picked up
from the field with a dislocated knee
and carried to a house in the vicinity,
where his injuries were treated by Drs.
Reiterman and Faulkner
Walter Bennett, the big half back Of
last years Austin team and now of Ann
Arbor, took Gilbert's place at half and
the teams lined up once more. White
head scored a touchdown without acct
dent and the men were again arranged
for a scrimmage.
Underwood took the ball and sl1irted
right end with the goal thirty-hve yards
away. With head down and arms
tightly clutching the oval he sprinted
down the field at lightning speed, pur-
sued by the opposing team.
His progress was suddenly blocked by
a half dozen OF the Austin line, and his
interference was broken through. The
plucky runner was tackled and fell heaV-
lily on his right side, still clinging tight
ly to the ball.
His pursuers were heaped on the boy
in confusion, and the force of his fall,
with the weight of those above him,
crushed his arm like kindling wood.
His groans of pain caused those who
had fallen in the heap to get up hur-
riedly, when they found Underwood in
a faint, with his right arm hanging
only by a shred. He was carried to
the home of E. s. Osgood and a physi-
clan was called.
The most intense excitement pre-
vailed and the crowd of spectators who
rushed upon the field were kept back
only by the Intervention Of a squad Of
police.
The accident put an end to the game
and the injured players were taken to
their homes as soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
AT THE THEATERS.

John Dillon and his company arrived
in town today and will open a four
night engagement at the Grand Opera
House with Wanted the Earth He
will play the same play Wednesday
night and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings will give "A Model Husband. -
Dillon has grown old on the American
comedy stage and is well known.
Every theatergoer knows about Sam
7. Jack His Orange Blossoms com
pany will be at the Crawford FIVE nights
beginning tonight Orange Blossoms
raised a great row in New York City
and an attempt was made to sup
press it.
Chauncey O1cott, who is an Irish ro-
mantle actor of the Boucicault school,
will appear at the Grand Opera House
next Friday night in ''davourneen'
The reserved seat chart is now at
ROWley Bros store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-28
KANSAS CITY TOUGHS.
Five Of Them Pulled the Instant They
Arrive in Town


Arrive in Town
Chief of Police John W Gardiner now
has the largest police force which To-
geka has ever had Besides the Is reg
s1lar patrOlnen. detective and two ser
Reants which are on duty the year
round. there are 40 special policemen
Most Of the specials are in citizens
clothes and Go not show their stars I'M
less about to make an arrest There
are five mounted police
With this large force the city ought
60 be in safety. There are many sus-
plcious characters in the city, however,
and il would be well for all citizens to
keep their doors locked when possible.
Yesterday morning on an incoming
Santa Fe train from Kansas City there
were FIVE sharpers and an uE=Ophisti-
Gated travelling man They were play
eng poker and were trying to rope in
she travelling man.
Santa. F7e Detective Montgomery was
watching them. and as the train pulled
futo the city limits he put all under ar
Eest. At the depot PatrOlman Long as
sisted him and the six were taken to
the police station. The travelling man
Rvas released and the five sharpers held.
They had all kinds Of cheap jewelry on
them and all were well dressed. They
were charged with gambling and play
sng cards on Sunday.
This should be the programma dur
sng the entire week Arrest all suspic-
fOus characters the instant they arrive
IN town An ounce of prevention is
svorth a pound Of cure. If Chief Gardi-
ner gets the town through the week
without a serious robbery. he will be
entitled to a public reception.