davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-04
GRAND BALL!
All 9 p. M.
Floor Director:
GEO. w. BRUCE.
Reception COMMITTEES:
General Arrangements Committee.

General Arrangements Committee.
Invitation Committee:
Tuscarora-Dan Coll, Geo. Terrell.
Carlin-Chas. Der hard, j. B. Daugh-
erty. -
Wells--Al Fisher, Fred Mason. =.
.Deeth:-7-will r Mayer, w. B. Arm
strong. .,...
;Lamoille-T. E. Jones, Will Rigsby;
South Fork-Z. T. Hariesty. D. D.
= Ogilvie. ..--"
Mound Valley-L. D. Albert. s.
:; Young. =
Starr Valley-J. w. johnson. win
: Crosson.
Gold ): creek--Phil Triplett, j. D.
/ Abels.
Ruby valley-E. H. Woolveartton,
John D. Wines, Jr.
Admission: Gentlemen, 30 Cents,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-04

AekrT TOR Tgf T. JktKA SUsPYrp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-04

Electric Bells Put in Residences.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
@un6erbarc GrfolQc.

@inem 8riefe @eu. s. @un6ermans
pou Dimonoale, Mi@., entnebmen mir:
sd 3osere ni@t. Or. Sings neu @nt:
bedun8 81 e%mpfeblen, ba meme Trau
bamit s~erabe;a wunberbare Griolse
bate. Oils i'd Paltor ber Daptii ten>
tir4e in @iuers Sunction mar, betam
meme Trau nod einem @rii2peanfau
2unsenent3unbuns. Sir Stunocn bate
iie Die fur@tbariten 9uitenanfdQe NIT
nur tur3en l1nterbre@unsen, unb i@ien
IS ni@t iberteben 81 t0nnen. Gin
Greuno empfabl Or. Sings Neue Gnt>
oeduns, wel@e i&neu uno CUR 3ufries
benbeit beilte." ProbeFai4en bel >.
M. Olien. @ew0bnl;@e Tlai@en so
Gts. unb 81. 40
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Sprimsfelb, 5. San.


Sobn D6ttser, @attin unb &inber Be.
fanoen ii@ in Der Gamilie pon Au8u1
Sdbn auf 8eiu&.
Die Gan,ilie Don s5obn 8lad permebr:
te ii@ am N~euiabrsta9e bur9 bic ans
tunft eines tlsinen Stammbalters.
Wrinst Cure fetten @@weine mad
Bisot & &c., be Gu@ ben b6@ften
Narttpreis baidr bejablen.
Sic bieiise Greimaurer:2ose initauir:
te Ietten Samitos ibre neuerwdblten
@tamten uno bic rDesree Of 3onor"
Qo9e bic ,brises am Greita9 Nbenb.
Der tatboli&e Verein lit nit benz
Ginitubiren eines bibi@en 1beaters
itldes. weldes nd@ite @o@e aufseidbrt
merben ioQ, Sei@dftist.
Der R~Nbolin Club bat ii4 elm
wertbuoQes Yioloneele ansei4attt,
wel4es ierwerbiu bel Ordeiters Muiit in
Numenbuns tommen lou.
glue sr6Bere Nn3abl v@urser" BON
bier besaben ii@ anfanas Der Wo&e na9
New Qln. I'm. baielbit wdbreno Der
@uurtfeuns ibre uoQen Birserpop;ere
berausSunebme".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Springfield un6 umgegeno.

peat & 60. woQen ibren Waaren>
Worratb mad Ganborn uerleSen.
Sri. Ratie @oQ uon Sleepp Gpe Be-
fanb ii@ lette @o4e in Der Tamilie pom
Dm. Bafiratb auf @eiu@.
fri. Gliie 8enbireu Don 81. Yaul
beiinbet ii@ babier bel ibren Ontel. pe:
ter 8snbiren aui 0eiu@.
Reu. Mears aus Creditor, Winn..
uirb nd@iten Sonntas @ormittas unb
Abenb in Der bieiisen Congregations
Iiitens3ir@e Reben baIten.
Qettsn Sonntas murben mir bur@
e,nen S@nseiturm, ME mir Jpn felt
Sa1ren ni@t mebr erlebt baben, in Wlit:
leieeni&aft sejosen.
Der Geusrmanns: 0aQ inn Sperns
baus AM SplueitersN benb mar gut be.
iudt unb ~lieierte cine bibi@e Summe in
bic Gaiie Der &elief:N ilociation.
Das @eaen> unb Gbauwetter III letter
8o@e batten bas Gtei9em bes Gottons
mooo 0lu6es um 6 bis 7 SUB i'm @es
folse, wobur@ Der I'M @au be9riHene
Damn u%oQitdnoi9 iiberi4wemmt wurbe
uno bic Mrbeiten oarou uorldufi9 ein9es
iteQt meroen muBteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
2etu5atten.pcItu6c en-

Don iett ab ,piebcr r%e9elmabi9 3u baben bel
Grome I'M Vaiement pon @9eus
@ebdMbe, 0de pom Mimmelota: uub 2. Noro=
jtrate. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

Tim por Der @afe a%nseitaunt, benei:
BET, 8ebdti@elt uno wobl aud sefar@ttt
~ msrSen, muB man UNI ieben Hreis
geRt 3u errinsen wiIen. Sc mebr elm
Mteni@ beiitt, beito mebr barf Ct ii&
aber seidriebeue unb unsei&riebene &c:
iete bin~esieteu. Oer Meni& nit ein:
en- sroken eolen 9erSeu br.aet IS duBerlt
ielten (bie Ausuabme beitdsiat aud bier
bic @ese') 81, na"bafte@ Ssiie unb sr:
freut lid besba(b aud Str Sraneli4iten
&i9taatun9 Der beatfaulen @aNen.
Gduoe e. ui4t il id it!bit bas title
Slid, bas &e@te xae Deite ~ poQen
unb gu tritrtbex, 10 wsiiBte Ct tief an:
alIdlid iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

@i4ter: Die @ei6worenen baben
sic einlttmmi9 uerurtbeilt, Nnsetlas>
teri"
Mnsetlaster: r&een @unber, 10 uiQe
sesen eenen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Idea e: f.: e :: :: : : e;

vita J6HN WEDDERBbRN Z CO., Patent zttof.
neya, Washineton. d. c.. for their 1l,oO pr1so onef
IA lat OF two hundred lnvOntion6 wanted.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

@epp: rDu, Mo3j, wenn iett Der
Berg bort a sraBer &nooel udr' nth
Der Gee h'Suppes ha,u -- Soatras
'ment! % tbdt ! mi tb'reintesen!"
.1ea3i: 30 modbit'nser DO a mas b.
mon gab'n?"
Senp: $50, u@,n mas .iibris bldz
ihet
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

@onntossidser: ~r&os tbut mir ~irts
lid leib, lieber :Manu, bag ID sic 'o'.>
,gel@oNen babe. :@;e beiBen sic ben't!"
Greiber: vMein: Naane lit 9aie."
6onntossidsor i%(cersnlst): DON
nner.petter, hann 'ba5e i'd ia bod einen
,Qetroffen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
> 0 d. ctm.a.6.

. 0 d etm.a<6.
@efdn8niBoirettor= matllo go. 8 III
.eA,sSebroten?"
@efdnaniBwarter: ~&a, sr bat absr
.atpaS bintsrla1en!"
'@efdneuiboirettor: &s! mas bsnn!"
@efdneniBwdrter: rGannm 3ettel NIT
ben @outen: Earthquakes @ie, boB
dd .nIr bic Oreibeit nebme!~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

Bon iett an werbe i'd wteber aue Ar,en pom ;3ement
~arbeiten, einertei n II Rontrait ooer beim Gag, Ibernebs
men. Die beiten Ssrten Cement iinb tets burd mid ju
beateben. Ser irse1t etmas In bteer 2inie miih;&t.
tbut gut. uenn Ct ri mir poripri4t. 1ar CUTE Arbett
mtrb 8~aranttrt.
9sbann &0tien.
Gde State> u. Norbftr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

Tertidritt be- &xltur. Der &eSers
tdris xutau1ti bat in ieinem &e,@ be-
<eits bic Srsesru"ssfeser e;~sefibrt.
Dieielbe if ie>s@ ni&t ,ea eea Gonius
menten, ionbxn pon ben gum &enium
selarsenben - miifiondren Ss entri9=
Tow
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
VrwteS uuD &ettereS.

IS 1T eissntbamli@, bab man on
einem leersn @elbbeuteI i@werer trdst,
aIS al, einem pollen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

&ieber Grsunb. i'd uuiQ Dir fesen,
,wie On bariiber ms &lare tommt, Oh
Deine '@elidbte dis 'Dral fir DID paBt
,pber ni4t. Sri '@urem na4iten $eis
,{%ammenisin Yagit Du: mMfein Traasiei,,
t6nmen sic bas :Stdtbiel l6ien: &as
9ebt auf 2" Mutmortet iie:: Der Mush,"
10 i6laee iie Uir aus bern Sinn; fa9t
fife ,aber: Der Ruuben," bann III 'iie
'sinr CUTE 9uusfrou unb fir DID bic
:re@te Partie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

Gin @ait, Dem eim @irtb einen Srunt
p%crrpsi9erte, 1dagte9s9en oieien eaf $1,000
fir ben perlerensn 0u1t. unbant 1T
Der Belt 9obn! '@isent@i@ iollte e@
@at, $1,000 5uSobleu, benn wenn fem
Durit mirtli9 $4,000 wertb mar, bat Fl
ia $4,000 perhient:: $4,000, bic ibm {ein
Durit setutet 'batte, uns $1,000, eee 'er
abn ni9t 9etoitet bat, ma@t $4,000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

Oas ueue 0latt, bas uir am J. So
nuar umi&lasen. lit slei@Seitis Elm
Blatt, bas uon unisrem Q%ebensbaume
abfdQt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

.,Tinben sic 'ui@t aud, baB ,nsi'
6obn, Der Stuosut, et,uas S@iueri9eS
lin ieinem @eii@t'bat?"
,usSa, bic Naie' weuiSitens i@iQeu."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Z n a n q slaQe.

SNn a 9sla9c
@riaer @aunw:: @os. bel otm Me@ts>
Aawalt Guabkr miut Du eiubreden,
Der chen bur9 la;ne slansenbe Sertbeiz
siauug Define Treiipre@uu9 erauirtt
9at2~
3weiter @aunm: v@erabe besbalb.
Der fat ai4 ais ism uni@uloises Be>
len biueeiteQt, Bag " teine Mn5eise ers
jtatten wirb, um ii@ e,id)t gu blamire"-~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
QUINCY.
R-H.E-

Burlington .........112o 1OOO-5
Quincy -..-.--.-------1 Q . . 0 0 L
BatterieS-kitSOu and Williams. Berry
hill. Hackett, Rafert and TranIey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
PAUPER SHIPPED HERE.
Oklahoma Unloads an ImbeciIe On
Topeka to Take Care Of

Bonnie Owens. a very small colOred
boy who says that he is from Guthrie.
Ok, and that he never eats meat or
bread. is thought to be insane. That is
the charge against him at the city jail
Bonnie is y years OF age, is possessed
of a plack skin. an unsteady eye and n
slow articulation. He was found at the
Santa F'e depot yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Carlson.
To a reporter the boy said: Il cum
from Guthrie and got heah yesterday
Ny mother died about a yeah ago and
my father died IN Topeka when was
d baby. When was kid fell down
stairs and hurt my head Sometimes
my head hurts me I hope they won't
bring down any more meat III die il
1 eat meat"
Don't you ever eat meat?"
mo, sab" said the boy shaking his
head positively. 7 would die if I did.
If they say is crazy, they is dang
fools"
It is probable that the boy viii be ia
ken before Probate Judge DoInan- He
appears to be a harmless boy. but is
undoubtedly deranged-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
Beatrice Chautauqua Special

Via the Rock Island Route, Sunday,
June 10th $50 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
MRS. KEDZIE LEAVES.
Professor of Household Economy at
Manhattan Goes to an Illinois
Institute

Manhattan June 16.-AIrs Nellie
Sawyer Kedzie, professor of household
economy and hygiene in the Kansas ag-
riculturaI college, a graduate OF the col
lege in the class of 1876, and for Is years
a teacher in her alma mater, is elected
to a similar chair in the Bradley Poly
technic institute at Peoria. Ill. al a sal
ary several hundred dollars in advance
of that she would have received here in
years to come had she accepted the
place to which the board of regents
would have reelected her.
Bradley Polytechnic institute the in
stitution to which Mrs. Kedzie is called,
is Of recent birth. 1t is founded by Mrs.
Lydia Bradley of Peoria, two and a
half times a millionaire, and is liberal
" provided for as regards income, and
a the death of its founder will come
into possession of property estimated
in value from 81, SOC, 900 to 5000. 600
Prof Edward o. Sisson. formerly of
Manhattan, is its president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
4 SLICE OF MISSOURI
Wanted by Kansas-E C. Little
Mission at Washington.

" snteo bY Aansas-E- g. Little
Mission at Washington.
Ed c. Little. private secretary to Gov
ernor Leedy, is in Washington on bust
ness. one result of the successful con-
oIusion Of which would be TO move the
western boundary line of Missouri east
a half mile or so. giving Kansas a mar
row strip OF land, extending from the
mouth OF the Kaw south TO the Indian
Territory It IS said that the present
POpulist administration is about to make
a fight TO obtain possession of the cOvet-
ed territory
The claim IS based on an assertion that
the present line is about aone-haIf mile
further west than the line established by
the original survey Of 1920 when Mis-
souri, was laid out as a state The orig
fnal line started from a given point in the
channel Of the Missouri river. and it is
now asserted that by the river changing
its course. the western boundary line was
moved further west under a later survey
a consequence of the moving of the
state line. IN accordance with the plans
OF the Kansas people would be 70 give
Kansas City. kan. a half mile slice of
the most valuable property now belong
ing to Kansas city, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
JUDGES TALK STRONGLY.
Stirring Incident Relative to the As
signmert of = Justice Gary

Springfield. III June 16.-An unusual
incident occurred in the supreme court
when appellate judges were assigned.
Judge Gary. famous for having presid-
FL at the anarchist trials. was not as
signed Judge Magruder prtested in
the following strong language:
The distinguished services of Mr..
Justice Gary Tor nearly "a years desery-
cd a NOR fitting recognition. Wherev-
er modern civilization has extended its
Light and It's blessings his name stands
IS the synonym for law and order.
With his life in his hand. he has stayed
and suppressed the Onsets of lawless-
ness and disorder, and enter my sol
emn protest against the slight thus put
upon this just and fearless Judge"
Chief Justice Phillips. in reply said.
With the fullest recognition OF those
qualities the ma j3rity of this court re-
served Itself the right and discharged
the duty Of selecting other judges for
that place, equally learned. Industrious
and able who can and viii. with equal
earnestuess and as high sense of justice
discharge these duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
rRAMPs GETTING BOLD.
Attempt a @Hold Up" at the Missouri
Pacific Depot at Wichita

wichita June 16.-This morning as
Baggagemaster Sandifer sat alone in
the ticket Office OF the Missouri Pacific
depot writing. two tough looking crooks
came up to the window and attempted
to raise it Then they went inside TO
the ticket window and called TO Mr.
Sandifer:
Say. Buddiei How much money
have you got in there2''
Mr.. Sandifer got up quickly, closed
the safe and threw the combination, as
he said with apparent unconcern:
oh. not much
well. BUddie. If I was you" said
one of the men. If I was you I'd alb
scond in about two minutes"
At this Mr.. Saudifer walked out into
the waiting room, when one of the men
grabbed him by the arm and grunted:
say. one of our pards is gasping for
breath. and would you buy my ring
here to give US Ift2''
They we're about half drunk. 50 Mr.
Sandifer gave his nearest friend a
punch and drove them or the platform
Presently Ira SheTyyin. the ticket agent,
coming toward the depot. met the two
"a pscalIons near the GettO building
and was held up for nickel that they
didn't get
shoot him." said one of the men
when Mr. Sherwin didn't cough up the
five. An officer then appeared and
sock them in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
KANSAS NEWS.
I. b. Wilcox Visits the GOuId's
in New York.
Wichita Man Frustrated by a
Sun Stroke.
HUTCHINSON JOINTS
Raided-SeveraI Cases of Beer
Captured.
Half a Hundred People Poison
ed by Ice Cream.
JOINTS
HUTCHINSON

Atchison. June 16-L B. Wilcox is
much pleased with his visit to New
York, where he was a witness in the
case of Mrs. Angel against the Jay
Gould estate Mrs. Angel claims that
Jay Gould married her forty years ago;
that he is the father of her girl; that
her father was mad and tore up the
marriage certificate. but an elderly
preacher testifies that he married them;
that she thought her husband was dead
and she remarked
Mr. Wilcox was a guest at the Gould
home occupied by Helen and Frank
Could Mr. Wilcox says they are hos
pitable, sociable folks, occupying a 40
room house at Irvington, "a miles up
the Hudson from the New York city
hall The place is surrounded by 600
acres in a park of grass, trees, flower
ing shrubs and flower gardens. They
have the largest private greenhouse In
the world, which is open to the public
except on Sunday II takes 80 people
to wait on these two Gould heirs, with
80 mich cows 10 furnish milk, and with
40 carriages and Is carriage teams in
the stables for their accommodation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16

ArCH1soN VS.. TOPEKA.
Interesting Account of the Last Game
PLAYED

The Atchison Globe tells of the last
ball game between their club and the
Topeka team as follows;
The ninth consecutive victory of At
Crimson over Topeka, administered at
Forest park yesterday, was one OF the
games called bum" yet its costly
errors were intermingIed with interest
ing features. In the seventh inning
nine ball players measured their length
upon the field, apparently PROSTATE
Evans. for Topeka, had smashed the
ball TO the left garden It was a short
fly. close to the foul line. and the At
Gibson Yellow Kid. who was out there
in place of Invalid Beauchamp, sprint
ed after II. To have stopped it would
have been more than could have been
expected, but the Yellow Kid stretched
like a rubber band. and got his right
grab under the pigskin- Evans was al
most to first when the ball was caught
Stopping, he drew himself up at full
length and fell on his face, the eight
other players following suit. and every
body laughed except the Yellow Kid.
who imagined he was being guyad-
Topeka never was afraid OF Jack
Jameson and her ball players landed on
him hard yesterday The SWede was
not IN form, and gave nine bases on
balls Topeka would have won but for
its errors Out OF charity the scorer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
PEORIA
WORLD WOULDN'T END
And John Callicott Becomes Disgust
ed and Quits Prophesying.

Lafayette, Ind, June 16-John CALI
colt. who predicted the end of the world
for Sunday. made the following state
ment to the people of Lafayette-
I looked for the world TO come to an
end all the week until Friday night a Z
Il o'clock I was informed it would not
take place It made me sick for a
while Instead of the world coming to
an end it was showed to me that the
Bible was fulfilled on Saturday. I am
through prophesying- I am on to my
job I want the very best professors Of
the white race to figure it out and tell
me how long they think this world will
stand without any Bible
THE Bible ran out just as an aIrnan-
&C for the year Watch all the changes
in the weather and everything have
said and you all know that the Bible
says that Heaven and earth shall pass
away. but not till My word has been
fulfilled. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
Z. P. PRESIDENT Is ILL.
He Has Pulmonary Trouble Result
ing From the Grin

St Louis. June LIT is reported this
afternoon that MI s H. H Clark. pres
toent OF the Union Pacific railroad. and
one OF It's receivers. is quite i'll at his
home IN this city. Three or four months
ago he was stricken with the grip while
at Omaha
He came to St Louis. remained sew
eral weeks and then went south 70
cOnvalesce- His health was not i'm
proved and about the middle OF Nav he
returned home a very sick man Since
then he has been under the constant
care Of a physician. He is now IN
der the treatment of a specialist in
diseases of the throat and lungs. As
soon as possible it is the intention of
his family to move the patient TO some
place IN the west where the climate is
dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
ANARCHY INCREASING.
In Europe There is More Activity
Than for Some Years.

New York June 16.-A dispatch to The
Journal from Rome says:
The Marquis di Rudini in an interview
last night said: 1--WE see an anarchist
re-awakening every day. and notably in
Italy, where even Socialists, who Jesuit
cally disapprove of Outrages, in reality
encourage them, both privately and in the
press We ought TO give no respite either
to one party or the other. Civil govern
ments are justified in protecting society
by all possible means against these
bands of maIefactors.''
The Arena says. the king. speaking with
the ministers on the Paris outrage. ex-
pressed the opinion that laws did not Of
fer sufficient protection to society against
anarchists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
SUN STROKE Ar WICHITA
Local Trick Bicycle Rider Frustrated
With Heat

Wichita June 16.-Mr. a. BeffeI was
overcome by the heat yesterday after
noon on North Main street. He was
crossing the street and fell. He was
unconscious and was taken to the Sal
walton Army barracks just north of
First street
Medical aid was summoned and he
was taken to his home on East Doug
las avenue Mr.. BefeI conducts a shoe
repairing shop on East Douglas avenue
a very clever trick rider. He recovered
before being taken home and was rest
ing easy last night He was afflicted
with a light touch of sun-strOke. the
first that has been reported IN this city
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
ANOTHER wANDERER.
Jirr Fusion, a Worthless Character,
Sent to Us by Wichita.

'Hooky Jim Fusion is in the city.
He is also in jail Last night he arriv-
ed in Topeka from Wichita where he
has been serving time for using that
rnurderOus hook
When he arrived here he had that
same hook on. although it had been
made blunt Patrolmen SOmmers and
morning Police JuGge Atchison prompt
" fined him $50 The hook is now at
police headquarters and is among Jail
er Jones collection of relics and curiosi-
ties.
''HooI1y jim was greatly angered by
the action Of the judge. 1T jes seems
as eff a Teller must git de wust Of it in
dis town said he. tHeah. I cum heah
to git work and de first thing dey does
is to arrest me an fine me $50 No use
akin. I is out Of luck I is hard
wOrkin man when I kin find work to
do"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16

Ell DORADO-There are Il, 433 old
soldier pensioners in Kansas and they
were paid 81. 321. 3S9- 3 last year. There
are 699 old soldiers in Butler county
Probably 625 to $50 of them are on the
pension rolls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
WILL HELP KANSAS CITY.
Illinois Anti Butterine Law Drives
Armours to Kansas,

Kansas City, June 16.-Beeause of the
enactment IN Illinois of the anti-butter-
inc law Kansas City. Kan, will doubtless
become the principal headquarters for
the manufacture of that article
S B. Armour. president of the local
Armour Packing company, in an inter-
view said: we Will probably bring
few of the persons employed in the Chi
cago plant here The Missouri law is
against US. but there is no law in Kansas
that interferes with the manufacture or
sale of butterine- We viii manufacture
at our plant in Kansas City. Kan, and
ship to such states as have no laws that
will prevent the free sale of butterine.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
AMERICAS GREATEST MINE
Is the Tom Boy and it Belongs to the
Rothschilds.

Denver. June 16.-The new tunnel in the
Tom Boy mine near Telluride, Col, has
cut the great ore chute in that property
at a depth OF 40 feet below the old work
ings. The upper working has shown a
continuous body of free milling ore over
2000 feet long and nine to fourteen feet
wide
A controlling interest in the mine was
recently sold to the RothschiIds. Gov
ernor Adams. one of the owners. says
the new development makes it not only
the greatest mine in Colorado but the
greatest in North America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
HE SHOT BRYAN MAN.
For This Kansas City Negro VIII be
Sentenced to be Hans ed

Williams, the negro who shot Lawrence
Schuebel to death last November for
shouting for Bryan, is brought before
Judge WofOrd today he viii be SEN
fenced to be hanged. Then Williams
attorneys will probably take an appeal
to the supreme court
Schuebel was standing on the corner
of the Southwest boulevard on the
night Of N0vem Der % The hour was
late He had just shouted stHurrah for
Bryan, when one of a party of negroes
returning from a dance drew a re-
vOlver and with an oath fired at Schue-
bel. He died the next day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
PAoLA,s ooURr HoUsE.
Work Will Soon be Begun on hi
ami's S45, 900 Building.

Ottawa. June 16-Architect George P
Washburn returned today from PaOla-
where he has been in session with the
Miami county commissioners with a
view of doing the architectural work
for their proposed $45, coo court house
This building will be somewhat after
the plan of the Franklin county court
house and work will be COM
menced as soon as Mr. Wash
burn can prepare the plans and
specifications and let the contracts
The board considered the AtchisOn
county court house the finest and most
substantial of any building they exam
med.