davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
SUFFERS MILL.

Drawn by A Thuston Heydon from photograph taken r 1851 now in possession of the State Mining Bureau, San Francisco Made for and reproduced from an advance copy of the PlaceNlIe Mountain Democrats Souvenir Edition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

Fisher, who has laid off on account of
the serious illness of his wife.
Lineman J. L. Kise has gone to Pan
handle, Tex, to repair the damages done
by the cyclone. The wires are all down
in that section.
John Thumpser, a painter in the car
department, who has been laying off for
the past ten days on account of sickness
has gone to Topeka, where he will en-
ter the Santa Fe hospital for treat
ment.
Thirteen car loads of railroad iron
passed through Arkansas City Saturday
and Sunday, bound for HunneWel. to
be used in laying the HunneweL-Kay
Center track. The laying of steel is said
to have already commenced and the
line will very soon be completed into
Kay Center In all probability the road
will at once be extended to Blackwell
and the general belief is that it will
go through to Perry soon and result in
bringing the Santa Fe main line of
traffic this way instead of through Win
field, which is the longer route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
LIKE A DANCING FLOOR.
Engineers Elated Over New Santa Fe
Tracks.

Engineers who have been running
over the Santa Fe tracks of the middle
division say that the tracks from Strong
City to Evans and from Cedar Grove to
Strong City are the best that can be
found in the country.
One engineer said: 1.-The track is lust
like dancing floor, as smooth as mod
ern track building will make it. You
can pull the throttle open and let the
engine go as fast as possible, and there
as not even a jar. There is no limit to
the time that can be made there"
The middle division is fast being sup
Piled with a double track and the dou-
pie track has been completed between
cedar Grove and Strong City
1t is supposed that the intention is to
make the main line a double track di-
vision in the course of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
Two New Santa Fe Baggage
Cars in Service.
Sixty Feet Long and Without
Platforms.
CORN PLOWS COMING.
Two Train Loads of CultiVatOrS
in Kansas.
News of the Railroads and Rail-
road Men.
CORN PLOWS COMING.

At present two of the eight 60-foot bag
gage cars without platforms have been
completed by the Santa F'e coach build
ing department and finished in the
paint shops and are now on the road.
The new cars are giving the best of
satisfaction and have already proven
themselves to be better than the old
styles.
One Of the advantages claimed for
them is that with no platforms they
will not be crushed as badly in a wreck
as those with platforms, the idea being
that with no platform the bodies of the
cars are brought closer together and
do not have the momentum in coming
together that cars do that are separated
by light platforms.
The coach shops are still at work on
the remaining cars and it will be some
time before the full order for eight is
COMPLETED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
CARE OF UMBRELLAS.

Merits of Different Materials and
How to Treat Them.
In buying an umbrella you must
take it on faith, for the most expe-
Uienced shopper cannot tell how long it
will wear. Silk of a smooth taffeta
weave is a good purchase and light to
carry. Gloria makes a heavier UNI
brella, but it outwears any silk make.
No matter what the material may be,
however, never keep it strapped, when
it is carried. Keeping it tightly rolled
up destroys half of it's durable qualities.
When wet, dry an umbrella by standing
it with the handle down, so as to pre-
vent rusting the framework, as hap
pens when the water runs off the other
end and collects at the top.
When nearly dry do not open the UNI
brella or it will stretch out of shape
with drying. Wipe off the handle when
ready to put away. using a piece of
chamois if there is any silver about it.
Sometimes a blue or green umbrella
spots when lightly wet; in such a case
open it and set out in the first hard
rain, the spots disappearing when it is
thoroughly dampened.
To furl an umbrella properly, grasp
it firmly at the lower end of the ribs
with the right hand, holding them per-
fectly straight and even, and do not
allow them to twist while you shake
out the folds; next wrap them evenly
around the stick with the left hand and
finally fasten the strap over smooth,
firmly rolled umbrella.
If either black silk or gloria be-
comes spotted with mud, ETC., clean with
bit of old silk dipped into warm wa
ter and ammonia. If colored silk needs
cleaning, do 1t with rag of the same
color and naphtha, remembering that
the latter is very explosive. IF grease
gets on the silk, remove with magnesia,
rubbing it in. and allowing it to remain
for "a hours. Naphtha also removes
grease, but this liquid cannot be pur-
chased everywhere, and magnesia can.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
State Stationery.

The state executive council has let the
contracts for the printing and station
cry supplies for the year commencing
July l, 1898. The Graham Paper COM
pany, ST. Louis, got the contract 70 print
ing material and Cane Brothers of Chi
cago the contract for the binding ma
terial, the two contracts amounting to
SIS, 900. The contract for furnishing
the state offices with stationery supplies
was awarded to S. B. Brett of this city
for 81, 500 Last year the printing and
binding material amounted to $4,000,
but the contracts this year take in
the supplies for the legislature of 1899,
the amount of material is necessarily
larger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
CAPT. sEAToN's RANCH.
The Natives of Camden County, Mo.
Took Liberties With It

The Natives of Camden County, Mo-,
Took Liberties With It.
John Seaton, Jr., has returned from
Missouri, where he has been looking af-
ter his fathers ranch, which is located
in Camden county so miles from Spring
field.
There is $500 acres in the tract and
Mr.. Seaton has had $40 acres enclosed
by barbed wire fence. The Missouri
ans cut down the fence for a distance of
three miles. They have been in the
habit for years of bringing cattle from
Arizona and Texas and fattening them
on Capt. Seaton's land free of charge.
They are, it is said, backed by the prom
inent citizens of the county, and this
causes them to be more brazen. The
land also contains numerous groves of
white oak, which are used by the rail-
roads for ties. This lumber is cut by
the Missourians and sold to the rail-
roads without any authority.
Capt. Seaton has engaged men to pa
troll his land and have his fence watch
ed. There is a bad element existing
around the ranch and the MiSSOurianS
burned Mr.. Byram, the manager OF the
ranch, in efigy, and have threatened
his life. Mr. Seaton, Jr., says that al
though the bad feeling still exists. there
is no fear of violence toward Mr.. By
ram or his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
THREE DAILY MEALS.
MIS-. Rorer Prescribes Foods That Ard
Easy to Digest.

Easy to Digest.
The average person may take for
breakfast sub-acid fruit, such as raw,
baked, steamed or stewed apple, ripe
peach, bunch of grapes or very
soft pear" writes Mrs. S. T. Rorer, on
What Indigestion Really Means" in
the Ladies' Home Journal. ''This may
be followed by a bowl of weIl-cooked
cereal with a little milk, a slice of
whole wheat bread, and, if he has been
accustomed to it, a cup of clear cof-
fee, one-half heated milk. No other
food is actually necessary-in fact, one
might be better off with even lighter
meal. The heavy breakfast, quickly
and carelessly eaten by the average
family, brings about such diseases as
come to the Observation-Disclosures
govt, uric acid conditions and Bright's
disease.
THE MONDAY meal should be light,
unless two hours rest can be taken.
It may consist of cream soup, two or
three slices of whole wheat bread and
butter, any little light minced meat,
and again fruit. This meal may be
closed with rice pudding, a cup GUS
tard or some simple dessert made
principally from eggs and milk, rice
and milk. or whipped cream. The
night meal, after the days work is
over. should for its first course have
a perfectly clear soup, either plain
consomme or a bouillon made entirely
from vegetable matter, or a clear, light
tomato soup; the idea is to warm and
stimulate the stomach without giving
nourishment. Follow this with red
meat, either beef or mutton, broiled,
roasted or boiled; one starchy veg
etable, as rice, macaroni, potato, or in
the winter, boiled chestnuts; one green
vegetable, as carefully cooked cabbage,
caulifower, spinach, asparagus, green
peas or beans, stewed cucumbers or
squash, according to the season of the
year; then light dinner salad COM
posed of either celery, lettuce, cress,
endive or chicory, or even shredded
raw cabbage dressed with little oil
and a few drops of lemon juice, with a
bit of cheese and a bread stick, or a
wafer or a piece of brown bread, fol-
lowed by some very light dessert SIM
liar to those mentioned for the noon
day meal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
FROM NEWTON.

Engineer Morrissey has charge of the
277 while Engineer CLANCY is resting
up.
Conductor Ed Kitching is attending
the Masonic consistory at Wichita this
week
Engineer James Miller has Ira SmalFs
run on the south end during the lat
ter's absence.
Fred Norman, the switchman of
Salty City fame, has been regularly as
signed to Conductor Cash's car.
'Comrade" Thompson has returned to
work in the east end yards after an alb
sence of several weeks.
Commodore Dewey has taken a posi-
tOin in the Hutchinson yards, made va
cant by the transfer of Fred Norman to
this city.
viii Kincaid, the apprentice machin-
list who fractured his arm recently has
returned from Nickerson and reported
for work.
Conductor James Ferguson was called
to Topeka on the Lemen Brothers cir
Gus wreck which occurred at Hutchin-
son several months ago.
Way car No. 1, which has been in the
hole" for repairs for several months
will probably be out this week and will
gladden. the hearts of some train crew.
Ffremen Dave Scott and Will Smith,
who were sent here from Emporia to
assist in the rush business have been
transferred back to Emporia.
Engine 27S, Frank Huntington, driver
blew out a cylinder head between Kins-
ley and Oherie on her last trip west,
and had to double head with train No.
SO to Dodge City.
Boss Car Repairer Edick has a new
pair of wheel calipers of which he is
very proud.
Brakeman Walter Burke has been
temporarily assigned to Conductor
O'ROurke's car during the absence of
Guy Montgomery, who is doing the ex-
ira running for the present.
Fireman ]. A. Wiselogel and wife
have gone to Topeka, where they will
visit friends for several days, until Jack
sufficiently RECEIVERS from his recent at
tack of fever to report for duty.
Grin Williams tripped over a huge
clinker while on duty, which threw him
into the cinder pit and he was quite Sc
verely bruised. 1t will probably be sew
eral days before he can report for du-
ty.
]. w. Murphy, formerly head machin-
ist here, has been appointed to the posi-
ton of general foreman at Strong City,
and it is understood has accepted the
position. w. H. Paxton will Officiate as
head machinist at the shops in this
city.
Bollermaker Robert Wallace has re-
turned from Topeka and is on duty
again. The optician who examined his
eye gave him assurance that, although
weak at present, it would eventually be
all right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
TIED UP By wAsHoUrs.
Gulf Regrets Hasty Grading Along
the River.

The Pittsburg & Gulf is having more
trouble. Not a train has reached kan
sas City from Omaha over that line
for several days because of the wash
outs along the north end of the route
was done last winter while the ground
was frozen hard, and the heavy rains
that prevailed during the early part of
the month so saturated the earth that
all the frost was driven out, leaving it
to settle down.
The hasty and reckless manner in
which the work was done in order to
reach Omaha by the time required, has
placed the road in a bad condition and
it will require a large expenditure of
money and several months labor to
get the roadbed into anything like safe
condition.
1t was reported yesterday that an at
tempt would be made today to get a
train over the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
KANSAS NEWS.
Short Grass Country Arrayed
in Green and Wheat Heading.
Farmers Anticipate Biggest
Crop Ever Known.
VOLUNTEERS READY.
Kansas Will Respond Readily
to Second Call.
Ft. Scott Anti-HOrse Thief As
ISOLATION Is Busy.
VOLUNTEERS READY.

Larned, May 26-Heavy rains through
out this section of Kansas have had a
very beneficial effect on the growing
wheat The growth is rank and of a
healthy dark green color. In many
places the wheat is beginning to head.
Rains have fallen copiously this sea-
son and the weather has been fine for
growing crops.
Farmers are making claims that the
wheat crop will be the biggest in the
history of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
FOR KANSAS CORN.
Two Train Loads of Cultivators
Brought to the State.

A big train is to leave Chicago today
loaded with cultivators-bound for
Kansas. The train is composed of 35
cars and will be sent to Newton, where
it will be distributed in car lots over
the state.
The train will be in Kansas City on
Friday morning and will leave there
either over the main line or the cut Off
This speaks well for Kansas crops
and prosperity, as it is the second train
of the kind to be sent to western and
southern Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
100000 ACRES.
Extent of New Mexico's Land Grant
to Schools.

Washington, May 26.-Mr. Lacey of
the committee on public lands called up
and the house has passed the house bill
granting certain lands to the territory
of New Mexico for common school, col
1ege, university, charitable institutions,
public buildings, irrigating and Rio
Grande improvement purposes.
The bill is intended to convey a par
tial grant of the lands TO which the ter
ritory would be entitled upon it's ad-
mission into the union and to give the
territory in advance benefits which it's
people would enjoy certainly at some
time in the future. The bill carries more
than 150O, 900 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
FROM WELLINGTON.

Night Car Inspector Henry Arnold
Is laying off on account of sickness
Carl e. Scudder, Santa Fe agent at
bele PIalne, is in Wichita taking the
consistory degree of Masonry
The Rock Island station agents 0ro
tect the news agents on that road by
otuerlng all news boys to keep off the
slaIon platforms with papers,
BRAKEMAN Frank Hastings went to
""0o"Rrd to relieve Brakeman Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
RECIPE FOR SCRIPTURE CAKE

Aunt Susanna was troubled,
Worried as she could be-
The ministers were coming,
What should she have for tea?
She'd heated well the oven,
The bread and pies to bake;
"I guess" says Aunt Susanna,
"I'u make a Scripture cake"
So while the bread was baking.
Intent on kitchen lore,
Her cook book Aunt Susanna
Was coming Ger and Ger.
And then from out her pantry,
When bread and pies were done,
She took with careful fingers,
Ingredients, one by one
From Kings, First, twenty-second.
And chapter fourth, she took
Four cups. one-half. then lightly
This in pipktn shook
One cup, one-half. v Judges
Verse Is Qast clause,
She next put in the pipkin,
And stirred without q pause.
OF jeremiah, VI. 20.
Two cups she now did takes
First Samuel II, Xxx,
Two cups went in the cake.
Then two she took of Nahum,
Verse II and chapter third;
And one of XVII, Numbers
Verse 8. with these she stirred.
And now, If you had watched her,
My aunt you might have seen
Two tablespoonfuls taking.
OF Samuel Is. XIV.
She put this in the pipkin,
Sure not a bit to waste;
Then with 9, TX Of Chronicles
She seasoned all to taste.
The prophet Jeremiah
Then helped the cake to mix.
From verse IL, XVII,
saw her beat up six.
And heard her soy to grand'ama
I'm sure this won't be bad"
Leviticus then, 13 second,
A pinch I saw her add.
From the last clause of Judges.
The fourth, and verse 10.
She took just half g. cupful,
And stirred it In, ween-
Two teaspoonfuls Of Amos.
w, s, to make it light
I'm sure" said Aunt Susanna
This cake will be just right.
" And now. as am meaning
To make it extra nice,
think I'll have to follow
Old SOlomon's advice.
What's that ?-Oh. look In Proverbs.
IA, and tWenty-three.
And there, for cake and children.
You'll find the recipe"
Sub rosa, let me whisper,
Be sure you keep it mum
The ministers all liked it.
And ate up every crumb.
Helen B. Loring, in Good Housekeeping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26


wor1d-f famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weekly-covering a wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
journa1-ever published. Subscription price,
81 per annum
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, a as6page
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day of March, June, September and De-
cenoer, and publishing original novels by the
best writers of the day and a mass of short
stories, poems, burlesques, witticisms, etc.
Subscription price, S. per annum.
Club price for both, SIS per annum.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW and bonus of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, so
cents. All sent postpaid.
Remit IS In New York exchange. express or
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with list of the novels selected
by numbers, to
TOWN TOPICS,
9os Fifth Avenue, New Work.
LIST
s-THE SALE OF SOUL: By C. NJ s. MCLEAN
g-THtE S0ySIN OF The KING; By 4 s. Vs1ysssrgrn
o-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. By Captain Alfred
1.ST I{ Sys KE IN ~; By Charles s9k:s wayRss
I7-AN uNSPEAkABLE SIREN. By John Cilliat
- DEAL il pENvER. 81 Giltner MeKendSoe-
Is-wHxy SAYS GLADYS. BY David Christie Murray
"A MAKaixc FOX sAE 81 ris2goid r (. vsnns
1s-9 t5T OF The SULPHUR; By Z G De Leon
ss-fHE Hunt FOR HAPpfNEss. By Aata vivansa
5I Tf s EsE9q yyan
ss-A MARTYR TO LOVE. BY Joanna E Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

st. Louis, May 26-The Boston's sue
ceeded in taking todays game from the
Browns in the seventh inning, when Har-
ley and Holmes made bad muffs, resulting
in five runs. Attendance 1000. Score:
Boston ............1 o o o 0-S 2
ST. Louis ..........O 2 0 o 0 0 o. 8
Batteries-Boston, Nichols and Bergen;
st. Louis, Taylor and Clements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

Pittsburg, May 26.-Donahue was an
easy. mark, while Rhines kept the hits
widely scattered Camel, at, first, was
put out of the game in the third inning
for questioning a decision of Emslie. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. E.
PittSburg ..........3 IS IA 1
Philadelphia 800. o 90 % 3
Notwithstanding, Rhines and Schri-
yer; Philadelphia, Donahue and McFar-
land,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

INDIANAPOLIS s; KANSAS CITY Z.
r. H. E.
Indianapolis ...OO2 40O0O-6 s 8
Kansas City "A l 0 0 900 II 10 Z
Batteries-Foreman and Lynch; Sullivan
and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Rock Island, May 26.-Score:
Rock Island O2OO0-3
Quincy ............2 l o IS
MISUNDERSTANDING and Strauss; Price
and Swartz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

Louisville, May 26-Frazier outpitched
the mighty Rusie and but for the errors
of the Colonels the Giants would have
been shut out Attendance 500. Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville ......OOO3 OO32 IS II 6
New York 80 900 o o. 0
BatterieS-Louisville Frazier and Sny-
der; New York, RuSie and Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
CHICAGO 20: BALTIMORE 4.

Chicago May 26.-Hanlon's western ''phe-
nom" was badly exploded today when
every one of the Orphans scored and made
at least one hit of. him. Game called at
to catch train. Attendance $500. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ...............3 o o 60 Is 2
Baltimore ............1 l 0 o D
Batteries-Chicago, Isbell and Donahue,
Chance: Baltimore, kitson and Bower
man. Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
C00D TIMES HAVE COME,

You can afford to Indulge yourself or yotrP
family in the luxury of a good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both of these publications with
almost library OF good novels for IS per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
wANrED-M1scELLANEoUs.

WANTED-A horse to use for it's keep, to
be driven to a light phaeton- 907 JEFF
ferSon st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

GLENE5IAAND 3; W WAS 1,iGitar Sla1ad
in very hard luck today and they were,
Furthermore, careless. Cleveland's play
ing was clean and spirited Score:
Cleveland Ooooos-5
Washington .......2 y ~
Batteries = Cleveland, McAlISter and
O'Connor; Washington, Swain and Far
rel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26


displacement Her something
consisting of
She has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
PRINTERs.

TOPEKA PRINTING CO., III East Sew
enth st. Mail orders given prompt att
tention. Print everything Prices right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
DUBUQUE, Ia, May 26.-Score:

Dubuque ..........0 o % NO 5
St. Joseph ..........O O012 OO1 Is II 2
Batteries-J. Brown and Hodge; Peter
son, Mullaney and Blanford-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
CINCINNATI LEADS.
Results in the Big League-Kansas
City Wins Three From Indian
apOliS.

Cincinanti, o.. May 26.-Haw1ey won his
eighth game, although he was hit harder
than usual. Dunn was batted much harder
than the score shows. Attendance, 1750-
Score:
Cincinnati .........0 0 8 0 2 90 IS
Brooklyn ..........0 0 o o D p L
Batteries-Cincinanti. Hawley and Peitz;
Brooklyn, Dunn and Ryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
MINNEAPnIIS q

COLUMBUS 8; MINNEAPOLIS O.
Columbus ...-......9 11o95-S 2
Minneapolis % 90 o
and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
DETROIT Z; ST. PAUL 6.

ST. Paul ............O 00001-6 2
Detroit ............2 o 0 90 1 81 5
Batteries-Phyle and Spies; Thomas and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
wATCHMAKER.

O~~o~~~~0~~~~~~~N~~~0~-~~~-~
WATCHES cleaned, roc: clocks SIC:
mainspriugs. 75c: crystals. 1oc. Cash
paid for old gold or silver. All work guar
anteed Old jewelry exchanged for new
If hard up. see Uncle Sam. 512 Kan ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS.

THE J. c. DARLING CO., 734 KAN. Av.
High Grade Rubber Stamps; prompt work.
low price. Catalogue free. Phone 292
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
BICYCLES.

TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. liz W. 9Th ST.
Bicycles and sundrfes: bicycles and
kandems for rent: repairing of all kinda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
Peoria, Ill. May 96.-Score:

BS2ria ::SS5S15 1855 i 3
Batteries-Roach and Quinn; Eyler and
Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

WANTED-Everyone to know that in re-
plying to an advertisement which reads
to address "Care Journal the reply must
be made in writing and sent through the
mail postpaid. or left at this office. 1t
will then be placed in one of the boxes set
aside for replies to classified advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
WANTED statesmen.

WANTED-Two good statesmen. Call or
address Colville & Bertrand, 81 Kansas
ave-, upstairs.