davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

fSS 9sst 1s; Ssgs NJ ;' sM
- -. i 81 / 8, ss q:
~ ! 11U,ss pa 49,. - ~" ~. =.
I - 1874 .S ~ Z osSly
IA r1a = n.ae !. n sf1 AZ a. go.
1 r.a IS al sl: ~ 80 - 80
"a us u.I = 9 ~ eI,s .: -,
- 81 ~ !t :..:. = ynS 49,. Aan KL
- A%K1. a,ss;s g Snraas. mos = :
=, yI pas =. ~, &. ! I.
"a "a i T.aL Is oir = , s..sl ocog H.
40 ~. ..afs.s . nh..,.4t. pu.,,...
"a "a s Ts 80 X IS =: ~ 81 Ilo1so
* * y III !. ua,;t ts,usl t a: SH,,..l
- Xan I .s' 81. w W. Ita. Sant4
~ K;mn sa,a,, -, -. 'S M;res e'sosi
. A'R R?a.! o %onmaad MINES. =
% 90 I nalgas r Naraas. Iona 1yaA'
~ 1 1919 ny ~ uesis. n.....:..
- na1, = msnusi u DecolasaSe
=, rsa. ~ n,.,l,.,a... M. n,,.h
. -. Daen As'us1e. - Dusn
lie LADY, lT' Walvorth.s Diamonds.
= M n .'ss. - '"oA1s'
10 r. .nJ DIsmsss. ~, ~.
% As W.!p,, ..;ns Ane' MARIA
- I:aot I mana oe po,,,,.;; 1.o.a
= na 49,! Days ~ $ onipea' Aolu
l1x -: ly. ae f.. r..:.... M,
- 1s 49, U;s ~. 11!o onnan Ane. :
"a I,.een n - Gs GuoR NJ. w;,L;.
~ 11 xaii!, - e11' "0' ''iiAle
II Lies S1.l Rsmo.se, A. The Ouch:
:. /, ! ess. ~. ~, c,-.->
- 1s ,nz W vT f. ne vo"plete)
70 Life hn snd = 1. han'S Samuel Smile.
ov 1g M c gym = onoace' oertna
o. - = Wy ra D. n
q 1o yer " : laeAa. 9osa =
90 1o 1a,ey r.. p-.,-.. p..., !.
:. NC n Clay ;,-.n m...,;.,
S 90 M MasI.e. v HTen W Mcss.p,
|Sx M MI IT, 11e' pa - .ttaa N I rsa
% MfRs n.ss;' atsea' a. W Clark
o. na asssSel1i m. n......
% % 11 a.ve 81. r ne 0geness X o.
20 9 Mildred y. Trevsnion. The Ouch
oo 49, -: r. -.
= sssa nrid La Hen ar ne nrn Sp'aatnaal
y se ce1 M|;asdalen' The. Wilkie
Foe O,;sa, .T T;;s+ cs..,.. ~,
= o ';ans 1" !, nal'es AacA-
DO nia IN II ..,,. II 81 =
~ p' M. MaR' selle s. Secret. 2
al ~ M ~ W.aa: II $
\ n ri Civ na.'a'n 20. n'rn' Der'na =
* 0nr M yng sin Er; neitna ~ "a Uiay
rsN VI n;aL as.ai t4euu. oharles
- p.;r .s g hIsa rva.s,A p3..,
= : AT Glav 90 a Defena
d 4, D.. !: ~, g..yA an.,,+...
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

ifslss gSsT
l1l2 ,Shadowed 70 Europe, Jaml n
Mooney.
us Shadows and Sunbeams. Fan
ny E1rn.
liz She. s Rider Haggard y
llI5 Ships that pass il che Might,
| e. Beatrice Harradam
ll18 Silass Warner. George Eliot
fl17 Sketch Book Washington
11e, Strange World. 4. Miss ~
Il Broddon.
lie Sunshine and Roses. Bertha
IN Clay
100 Swiss Family Robinson. Mon
tolieu and Wyss
I121 Terrible Temptation. A. Chas
Reade
I122 Thelms. Marie Corelli
1913 Thorns and Orange Blossoms.
Bertha NJ Clay
liza Thrown on the World. Ber-
tina N Clay
l125 Tom Browns School Days.
Thos. Hughes
1873 Tom Brown at Oxford. Thos
Hughes
l27 Tour Of the w ord in Eighty
days. Jules Verne
1913 True Stories From History.
Drummond
l129 Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea. Jules Verne
$50 Two Orphans, The. r Den
merry
f131 Two Women in Black. Jas.
1sa Two Years Before the Mast.
r II Dana, Jr.
1873 Uarda. George Ebers
1874 Undercurrents. The Duchess
1876 Vanity Fair. WIN Thackeray
1876 Vandetta. Marie Cdelli
1877 Wee Wife. Rose NsCareY
1873 We Two. Edna Lyall
,, 139 When q Mans Single. j NJ
Barrie ~
40 Wide, Wide :. World, The.
Elizabeth Wetherell (Susan
Warner)
al Wife in Name Only. Bertha
NJ Clay
142 Willy. Reilly. VIM. Carleton
143 WoMan against Woman. Mrs
M e Holmes
la Woman's Error, A. Bertha
NJ Clay
145 w oman's. Face, IA. Florence
-, - Warden ''5
LAG. Woman's War, Al, Bertha
lat wood and Married. Ros.
+: s,s.N Carey
14s Wormwood. Marie Corelh
149 Yellow Aster, A, Iota
100 Young Girls Love, "a. Bertha
ISL Micah Clarke. "A Conan
Doyle
152 Thaddeus of Warsaw. Jane
Porter
1853 Three Guardamen. Alexan.
der Dumas
154 Louise de LaValliere. Alexan-
Dumas
1855 Viscount de Bragelonne. Al.
exander Dumas.
lb6 The White Company. A Con-
an Doyle
157 Sign Of the Four. A Conan
Doyle.
1853 Study in Scarlet. A. Aconan
Doyle
15s Beyond the City. A Bonan
Doyle
100 Aud LIGHT Idylls. j M Barrie
161 Window in Thrums. A. JIM
Barrie
1852 Idle Thoughts Of an Idle Eel
low. jerome X Jerome
1853 Three Men in a Boat. Jeroma
K Jerome
164 Bondman. Hall Game
165 Deemster. Hall Game
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

|Ssss.Sg s.ss st1l'ss !, 4! n sgi
sIEJgsa .s1.S
;s3ssst ~ .. q. y y . - = = - =
i;sss EN-. 49,. ... \. I. -.
"a; S ~ q n - \ = u' -
. s'ssts$.s.sk y 49,. p,.s.
I'D. b - !. ~ Ss.. 1f.s., ~
II Is;SS ~ SsShs c 4 "u~
N y, ssAs savs $500.
6 = -. ~ Ss.2 .Ils~.
!. I1S VI ...sa n ICY q
~ y. ss " "a ~ W. ~ Ss.s.. .s-
" - 49, 3 - .wrsS.s'
GO: y. 49, :!.:e =. y. ~.
S..,.. : ~ ,..s.ss. =, =; Ss.
NJ =. = s'.-s ,'"-1 - A'''
s.SS "a; 4 US. !, a., 4 49,,
:. ~! 49, ~. ~
N n ~ 4! 49,. + Essay nsscn n.z
~ ~. - 1ops
ssss:S -. &s...ss 49,. .s .nss s - Is.
Y r. 49, ~ "a ~ n.. -
y,ss1i ,;. p = S' ..1 =. -. ~. W. =
b. - :. s's -'1'>e =
S2|I So, !, -. - 1865
AZ ~ Ss..sS :. 49, ~ ~. ~
81 SSS.s =. 49, - ~" M.
VI 8 49, 49, ~ ~. :.
Il Fl ~ ~. -.
as: sSsss. = - iatesel.A s9eipsnsne
S ~. 3e y y. f E,.s, 0Ss
~ sl nscn %:,. u J. fsosua. +.
III ~. 49, - sss IN = 1o.s .s
u ~ n ~. ~ s.S -. :. U.,,ss ~.
~. sf,, w. e. ~. oemss -.
s3ss sSr,.e $500 DN,. WIZ & eas.Ss
9sE Wa 1VAtOAs WS&aS AsAA08
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

So idk ana GENUINE COLI,
i Adam Bede. George Eliot.
3 Adyentureeamong the Indians.
w II g Kingston 4
8 Esop's Fables
4 Allan Quartermain. u Rider
Haggard
3 Andersen's Fairy Tales. Haha
Christian Andersen
g Arabian Nights Entertainments
u Ardath. Maria Corelli
8 Autocrat of theB Breakfast Table,
the. Oliver w endell Holmes
9 Beyond Pardon. Bertha N
Clay X
10 Black Beauty. Anna Sewall
IL Called Back. Hugh Conway
10 Camille; Alexander Dumas
Fills ~
Is Child's History Of England, a,
Charles Dickens Il
IA Children Of the Abbey. Regins
Maria Roche.
is Clsribel's Love Story. Berths
NJ Clay
is Cleopatra. II Rider Haggard
IL Count Of Monte Cristo, The
Alexander Dumas
10 Crooked Path, A. Mrs. Alex.
anders
10 Dangerous Cats Paw. "A.
David Christie Murray
20 Dark Days. Hugh Conway
81 Dark Marriage Morn, a. Der.
tina NJ Clay
% Dearborn Speaker. e T Roe
IS Deerslayer, The. ] Fenimore
Cooper
~ Diana Carew. Mrs. Forester.
Is Dodo. + F Benson
Is Donovan. Edna Lyall
% Dora Thorne. Bertha NJ. Clay
% Dukes Secret, The. Bertha
NJ Clay
50 Et Wood lynne Mrs. Henry
80 Edmund Dantes. Alexander
Dumas
81 Egyptian Princess. An. Geo.
80 Emerson's Essays, First ser.
ies.) r w Emerson
SO Emerson Essays, (Second SER
ies) r w Holmes
a. Every Day Cook Book, The.
Z Mrs. M E Neil
IS Felix Holt. George Eliot
SO Fern Leaves. Fanny Fern,
81 First Violin. The. Jessie
Fothergill Y. So ' i. /,
SO Five Years Before the Mast.
80 Flames aan. Z Werner ]. /.
40 Fooled by Loving. Bertha NJ.
Clay
Il Forging the Fstters. Mrs.
= Alexander IS. Is
a. From out the Gloom. Bertha
NJ Clsy !:
43 From Year to Year. Alice
Carey
A Frozen Pirate, The. w. Clark
Russell
As Golden Hart, A. Bertha NJ.
Clay
46 Grimm's Fairy Tales. The
Brothers Grimm
AZ Gulliver's Travels. Dean
Swift
48 Handy Andy. Samuel Lover.
40 Hardy Norseman, A. Edna
Lyall
so Harry Lorrequer. Charles Lev.
81 Her only sin. Bertha NJ Clay.
50 Her Sisters Betrothed. Ber-
tina M Clay
So History Of the United States.
Chronological. Frost
81 Hon Mrs. Vereker, The. The
Duchess
IS House of the Wolf. The. Stan
ley j. Weyman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Dsntai Nosaes

psntal Notaes
DR.. Rose, aentist, will be
u Pin Psmbipa from the 1T
% the 18th. Warren % the 18th 70
the 3oth; Alsyls % the 21st 70 the
END: Steven on the 23rd to the 9th;
Hsllcck on tho 18th 70 tho 3lst.
Thia viii b followed up until further
notice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

,,ss3 uNRo 1S1a0uo CT "a N
I ) 81 Oh. nlts - -
n - ~
{ ( -! y s,hs,- ssst -. sssls,
. .s:., e. ; :ss:: l''''''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

There is one form of so-ca1led news
that is strictly valueless; that is the
statement of Cy Leland that the Re
publican state ticket will be elected
from top to bottom" and the state
ment of John Breidenthal that the
Populist state ticket will be elected
from top to bottom" Politicians
come up to Topeka every day and get
off a lot of ''guff'' through their hats
about how the state is going. If they
told the truth, it would be different
In both instances it is merely grave
yard whistling'' and not worth print
ing. The people who can't think are
in very bad way in this campaign.
All the people they are accustomed to
looking to to do their thinking are
bobbing around so confusedly that the
poor creatures do not know whom to
follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
DIDN'T CHANGE NIGHT PARADE
Committee of 10 Decide That the
Night Pageant Must Go On.

The Committee of Fifteen at it's meet
ing last night was rather upset for
moment by the suggestion of Major
Anderson that the Don Quixote dragon
parade and trades display should be
given on Thursday afternoon of Festi-
val week instead of the evening.
Prof. WorralI was present and agreed
with him.
Major Anderson-It has been my I'M
Outstanding all along that it should be
a daylight affair and it is on the pro-
gramme for the evening.
Prof. Worrall-It would be much bet
ter in the daylight for if the animal is
illuminated inside its timber ribs will
show through like an x ray picture. We
are now hard at work on it and Sep
TENDER 1st we expect to have the ami
mai AL collected at the fair grounds
and ready for painting
Major Anderson think the parade
should be put in the daytime.
Captain Titus-I think ii would be a
very poor plan to have this pa
rade in the daytime. 1t is to be an IL
Illuminated parade and it is generally
understood so.
Mr.. Greenwald-AI along the parade
has been intended for a night parade
and the people expect it viii be night
parade with fire in it.
It was the general opinion Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

Carrot Hobart, Republican nominee
for vice president, has consented to at
tend the G. A r. reunion at Topeka in
September. The full Republican ticket
will be there. Now if the other nation
al candidates could be secured, it would
give the state capital the biggest crowd
it ever saw.-SOuth Haven New Era.
There is every indication that nearly
all the national candidates will be here
Mr.. Mckinley has promised that he
will, and all will be done that can be
to hold him to his promise despite the
other arrangements of the central
committee. Bryan will certainly be
here and Mr.. Hobart, No doubt Mr.
sewan or Mr.. Watson or both might
be secured if asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
THE oAnrPAreN OF EDUCATION

The CAMEAIGN OF EDU GAT1ON
The campaign of education which
was promised by the advocates of
Sound money is now in full sweep
So far It appears to consist of an effort
to show the people of the west and
south their true place in society and
how totally unfit they are for associa-
ton with respectable, honest patriotic,
law-abiding people
The people of these benighted regions
are daily informed by the eastern press
that they are anarchists. socialists,
cranks, lunatics, regulators, revolu-
tionists, assassins of the national cred
it and other choice epithets selected
from the vernacular of the east are ap-
Piled without stint. When this course
has been followed for length of time
sufficient to get the western and south
ern voter in a frame of mind suitable
to the reception of information regard
ing the matter at issue, these educators
viii probably begin to furnish some ar
gument sustaining their position, if
they have any. At present their indig-
nation will not permit them to engage
in any serious effort at imparting in
formation to the western "hayseeds"
and southern crackers"
A large majority Of the inhabitants of
a territory comprising about four-fifths
of the United States must first be made
to understand that all the wisdom,
learning patriotism and honesty in the
country. abides with the bankers, the
brokers, the stock gamblers, the syn
ra mil
generally. And is it not clear also that
the members of these classes know all
about finance?
Haven't they established their claim
to the distinction of being thoroughly
posted in everything pertaining to fin
anciaI matters?
Has not the financial policy Of the
government been conducted for years
along lines laid down by them and
have they not continued to amass
riches in the meantime?
When anything pertaining to the
monetary affairs of the government
has been under discussion have not
these patriots always been called in
consultation for the purpose of decid-
ing what should be done?
No president, secretary Of the treas
ury or other cabinet officer has ever
thought of calling into council rep
resentative of the anarchistic, revolu-
tionary, repudiationist masses of the
west and south. What do these luna
ties know about affairs of govern
ment and financial matters?
Isn't their ignorance apparent in the
fact that they are poor while their pat
riotic Wall street brethren are rich?
If southern and western people know
anything about running the govern
ment why are they not rich like their
wiser and more patriotic eastern
brothers?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
SILVER DEBATING CLUB
To Be Organized in Topeka Tomorrow
Night.

The Topeka Free Silver Debating
club will be organized at Mr. TiIlot-
sons vacated law Office, AL Kansas
avenue tomorrow evening at $3.50.
This is the club whose object is ito
promote the candid discussion of the
money question by joint debates be-
tween able men on both sides, or by
any other means that may be deemed
expedfent."
We propose to challenge such asser-
lions as that recently made by Senator
Thurston that all there is in this free
silver craze is the proposal to take the
silver mine owners bullion and give
him twice what it is WORTH
Don't forget the time and place men
toned above.
T. r. HAWKS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

A beer saloon was run for three days
in the basement of a drug store near
the Copeland hotel for the benefit of
the delegates to the Republican con-
vention. It had the permission of
county authorities. Perhaps this is the
reason why Pat Coney's resolution de-
claring for the enforcement Of the pro-
hibitory law was laid on the table by
a NO like the falling down of a house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
Bic Now Raadv.

The printing committee was able to
report last night that the large one sheet
Autographs We're ready and on sugges-
ton of Mr.. Phillips the committee was
ordered to contract for their distribu-
ton all over the state. The 3-sheet
Autographs are not done.
The 5000 half sheet bills printed by
Sheppard We're delivered to the COM
mittee and there was some objection
raised by Individual members because
they We're printed in only two colors,
red and blue, whereas they were order
ed printed in three coIors. The bill for
them, $125, was referred to the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
anrpREcrATFn srrvER. >


No more unjust, misleading and fall
lacious phrase has appeared during the
discussion of the currency question
than that of deprecated silver" A
little investigation as to the facts con-
nected with the alleged depreciation Of
silver must convince anyone that there
is no basis for the use Of the phrase.
That the silver dollar is on a parity
with the gold dollar in purchasing pow
er no one will attempt to deny. He
has the evidence before his eyes every
day. The alleged depreciation must
therefore, is it evist at all, be in the
bullion value of the silver in the dol
lar.
That silver bullion has not deprecia-
ted Is shown in the one fact that the
purchasing power of an ounce of bull
lion as compared with labor and all its
products varies but little if at all from
what it was when it equalled the pur-
chasing power Of lie of an ounce of
gold. 1t must be clear then that it is
the appreciation of the purchasing pow
er of gold bullion which has disturbed
the parity between the metals at the
legal ratio.
The value of the metal in the gold
dollar is about AZ cents greater than
the value of the metal in a silver dol
lar in all the markets of the world
which the value of the metal in a sill
yer dollar as compared with everything
except gold has remained comparative
~ stationary in all the markets of the
world.
If stability Of value is desired in
material from which to make money it
is clear that silver possesses it in a de-
gree superior to any other.
Before its decentralization silver ap-
preciated to the extent of about three
cents on the dollar but it never ap-
preciated AZ cents, nor could it have
done so with the minis of the country
open to the free and unlimited coinage
of gold. Money metals may appreciate
in value but they never depreciate if
the mints are open to their free and
unlimited coinage. Under such condi-
tons they must ever be worth their
coinage value. They cannot go below
it.
Hence it will be seen that the depre-
ciated dollar which is held up in warn
ing before the eyes of the workingmen
is myth 1t is the self-same dollar
in which his wages are paid today. He
gets none of the dollars the bullion val
ue of which is Al cents above their nom
inaI value. Those dollars are carefully
slowed away by the bankers and bond
holders
The desire of the common people is
not to raise the value of their dollar
but to pull down the value Of the bond
holders dollar to its proper level-to
put it where it was before it was given
any special advantages. Their desire
is that not only the purchasing power
of the bondhoIder's dollar shall not ex-
coed the purchasing power of their dol
lar but that the purchasing power of
the material Of which it is made shall
not exceed the purchasing power of the
material of which theirs is made. Free
and unlimited coinage Of silver, alone
can accomplish this end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
An official Button Proposed.

ATopela boy named Peter Wall was
at the meeting of the Committee of Fiji
teen with a handsome design for
souvenir button which he desired the
privilege of selling during Reunion
week for five cents and said he would
allow the committee 20 per cent of the
proceeds. The matter was laid over
till the next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
School Childre en- to March.

At the Committee of Fifteen meeting
last night Mr.. Bradford reported that
he had conferred with the school board s
committee on the matter of having the
school children take part in the parade
during the Festival week.
Mr.. BradfOrd-The board is anxious
to do all it can to help US along but
they request that the marching for the
children be reduced to the minimum.
This report was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

Two years ago Senator John M.
Thurston said: God save the work
ingmen if this country should adopt
the gold standard" He said in his To-
peka speech: God save the working
men if this country should adopt free
silver" It appears that Senator
Thurston gets rid of all responsibility
in either case by shouldering the whole
matter over to Cod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
Peabody Band Writes.

The Committee of Fifteen last even
ing received a communication from the
Peabody band asking foran opportunity
to play here FAN Festival week. 1t
wants pay. The Committee of Fifteen
has never ordered that any outside
band shall be employed at pay.
The matter was referred to the music
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

The report seems to be pretty well
authenticated that Dick Blue is not ex-
hibiting in his campaign speeches the
copy of the bill which he was going to
introduce in congress for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at is to L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

committee that the parade should be
night parade and nothing was done
about changing it.
Prof. WOrrall was instructed at the
instance of Major Anderson that he
had been given charge of that part OF
the parade to the extent of $1,000 and
that he was to manage that part of it
himself.
On motion of Mr.. Rodgers $3.50 was
appropriated to the use of Prof. Wor-
raj for present purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
To Prevent Conflict.

The members of the sub-c committee
appointed by the Committee of Fifteen
last night to meet the Reunion COM
mittee at the 1atter's request to pre-
vent a conflict of dates, etc, are: s. B.
Bradford, A. K. Rodgers, S. S. McFad-
Inns,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

1t may have been an oversight but we
failed to notice the names of J. Pier
pont Morgan and Mr. Ickelheimer
among those who called on Mr.. Bryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
Chariot and Hurdle Raeing.

A request for a proposition whereby
the P. H. Butler combination of char
lot hurdle and skeleton wagon racing
could give daily exhibitions during the
Festival and Reunion was referred to
the amusement committee by the Com
mittee of Fifteen last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

It is to be hoped that the gold Demo-
cratic convention at Indianapolis will
be so honest and patriotic that no
one will have to bolt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

Senator Leedy while he is remarking
that his capital removal talk was only
a bluff ought also to be reminded that
the bluff didn't go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

If Joe Bristow proves as successful
lingering out election results as he
did nominations his services to the Re
publican committee will be invaluable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

It would be interesting to know how
much Mr.. Bryan would have said il
he hadn't had a sore throat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
The Badge Matter Referred.

The matter of an official badge came
up again before the Committee of Fiji
teen last night and a committee con-
sisting of J. G. Samuelson, s. B. Brad
ford and A. K. Rodgers was appointed
to select the design.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
An Anatomical Museum.

The request Of a man named Beaudi-
mi of Beatrice, Neb., for space during
Festival week for a small museum of
anatomy was referred to the privileges
committee by the Committee of Fifteen
q st niohf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

It drives all the glory away to learn
that Mrs. Bryan was called Mamie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

And now it is said there were no hot
winds. The wind should bring a libel
suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

There still seems to be enough of
the Republican party left in Colorado
to split.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

And still overcoats are not an actual
necessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14

Totals. .2s2. Ss5 2s4. $50 2s2, s75
Sunday; no issue.
The total number of copies printed in
the SIX months named above, 1857, SO.
divided by 1856. the number Of fss,1e,
shows the average to be 10, 625. This is
a correct report of the issues of the
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL.
for the six months as stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
TEMPORARY QUARTERS:
III and 113 East Seventh Street.
PERMANENT HOME

Topeka State Journal Building. 500
and SO2 Kansas avenue, corner Of
Eighth.
TELEPHONES:
business Ofice........Ben Phone 107
Business Office. Topeka Phone 107
Reporters Room --.... Bell Phone 1874
Washington Office: 1919 & St. N. ".
New York address: 206 Potter build
ing, care American Newspaper Pub
fishers association, where files Of the
paper are always open to advertisers or
readers.