davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
COMPANY G. Second Battalion.

Captain Howard A Scott. promoted to
captain February y, 1893; First LleuIeIl-
first lieutenant February u. 1899; Second
Lieutenant Chauncey 5 Pratt, promoted
August 16, 1888.
killed in action-Captain David s. Ell
lott, CalOocan, February q, 1889, buried
Go1eyV1lle, Ran; second L-le Il NJ IL
4, 1899, buried Battery Knoll. No pa
geant William C. NIilliken. Quartermaster
Sergeant Fred Sexton, Sergeants Trans
CorporaIs Charles A. AIcNulty, James W.
McCuly, James F1tZmorrts, Charles Il
Squire. Cyrus R. Anderson. Bruce Stry-
ker. Otto R Grubb. Orville E Scurr. Lon
dora F. Hudson. Willis E Love, " eSley
J. Matthews, Geo A Evans, Cook Charles
E. Myrtle, Artilcer Clinord w Hlnson,
Wagner Fred L Tyler. PrivateS Jesse
Brooks. Frank W. Brown. Artie A Bond,
Charles z. Buck, Charles a Caldwell
A FsrreH. John S. Forcum- John G. Gil-
lam. Austin Hesler. Ray J. Houston. john
Jones. Arthur F. Johnson, Charles A
Jackson, Philip Kinnan. Michael Liebert,
Abram W. Long, Oren 4. Mason, Bert
Moore. Charles a. Mcdonald, Ed H Muir
ply, Charles A o. Brien, Oliver E. Patton,
Commodore A. Parker, AlOnzo b Roberts,
John 5 Richardson, Albert NJ Shipley,
J. Straubb. Henry NJ SaIathieI, John W
Summer. jr.. Taylor Storm, F Joseph z.
meter, Wallace W. White. Frank NJ VIII
moth. Charles O. Waters
an i - No IliT 25 7Sa9 rri(t G+cbin
James E Hammerberg, Guiginto, March
Sick. sent home on Morgan City-Cor-
porals Peter Duffy, Alex R Hunt; PR
Yates Compton r. Hall, Marion Smith;
John 3. Ellis.
Absent ON sick leavAPrivate Henry NJ.
Bentley, since September 10. 1888
Discharged in san Francisco. disability
-QuartermaSter Sergeant Ulysses G. Way
PrtVates William Dexter, George w. Ste
phe1S. Albert A StinsOn, Corporal Byron
J StubbledeId. September. 1898. Privates
Arthur H kee. William E. Sexton, OctO-
Der. 1895. Prfvates John R Craig. Lewis
c. Lybarger. November. 1885
Discharged by favor-Wagoner Alfred
H Calvin. January. 1899, San Francisco;
r Elliott March, 1899. Manila: Private
William H. Dewitt. March, 1899. San Fran
cisco: Private Floyd NJ Wilson, April,
Discharged to re-enIist Thirty-sixth
United states volunteer intantry-Prl-
Observation-Disclosures Martin RinZa, Flew
enth United States volunteer cavalry
and remaining in Manila-COrpOraI Ros-
COe f Barber. Musician Emil G. EtzOld-
killed IN actiO1-Privare Albert 5 An1baI,
IuIlJan river March 3 1858, buried Sat
terry Knoll. No 109, Cook John Scherrer,
MarilaO. March y 1883, buried Battery
Knoll, No. 129; Private Alva l. Dix. Gut
Knoll. No. 149. Wounded in action-Pri-
vate Wesley L Matthews. forehead. Tul1-
Jan river, March .. 1899. returned to duty
March Is 1893 Slightly wounded. not re-
ported. Corporal James NJ. McCulIy. hand.
March ., 1889; Private Ed Murphy, back,
March .. 1873; private Charles A JACK
son. neck. May 4. 1899. Private Isaac Van
Meter groin. Nay %. 1899. Private Austin
Hesler. lip. April 26. 1899. Now on sick list
TENDER l. 1ssS. convalescent. Private Tay-
Tor Storm, diarrhoeas september ., 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
COMPANY l. First Battalion.

Captain George N Watson. First Lieu
first lieutenant February 1s, 1899; Second
lieutenant John c. Murphy, promoted
Wounded in acknowledgements William
A Gala han, CalOOcan- February "A, 1899,
Discharged to re-enlist-Captain Edgar
A: Fry. promoted to captain July p; 1893.
Discharged August Il, 1883. captain Thir-
ty-sixth United States volunteer infantry.
Enlisted men with the company-F'irst
Sergeant Charles 1. Dodge, Quartermast-
George c. Seilhammer. Charles w Toz-
Corporals James F. Cooper. Harvey K.
Kuhns. D. Frederick ,Degitz, FREDERICK
Lightner. William J. Rumolden, Carey
Q. Amsbaugh Charles a. Sherwood, Carl
Al Gustavus Gallup. Cook Edwin H. Nil
Ter, Artifcer Josiah Fits, Wagner J. F;
Smith. Privates Adolph Abrams. Alpheus
A Bigelow. Orrin o. Blesh, Earl Bohan-
Chase. John Dunlap, Henry Dunn, George
Z. Gamble, Charles L Oregon, Wyatt Ha-
G. Breen. William 4. Kerns. Albert
kurtze,. Charles Q: Landing Homer L
Limbird. Gilbert Mayor. Fred H Myer,
Charles Milarn, George ", Pfrehn Rob
ert e Price Charles F Rambo. VIII N
Schopp.- William c. SeatOn, Edward T
simmons, Edwin Smith Joseph Stephens,
ALBERT r. StuteyIlle. Guy Tate, simpson
Taylor. George Troost, Noble 3. Uric,
Wounded. sent home, Morgan Citv-Pri-
March % 1899. Private Leslie G. Seller.
arm, Marilao, March p. 1888; Private VIII
liam Wolf. leg, Caloocan, February 3,
Sick sent home-Privates Fred Arllell.
George s Beckner, Morgan City; Privates
Lambert P. Steinmetz, James W. Wilton,
Relief.
Discharged. San Francisco, disability
Private Robert Richardson, Samuel Ut
Ierback. September 1898; First Sergeant
William c. Foley. Corporal F'arrar Field,
October. 1880. Privates Robert Phiffer,
Harry E kuhus. Arthur Wolf. Deem
Der, 1898. Private Fred H Kane, Grant
SchOOp. March, 1859.
Discharged to re-enlist, Thirty sixth
United States volunteer infantry-Fri-
Yates Peter A Griffin, Henry NJ Parr.
George A Peters, Bert NJ Hart, William
r Maxey-
Eleventh United States volunteer cavaI-
ry-F1rst Sergeant Joseph Schulz
Discharged and remaining in Manila
Sergeant Harry s Hooper, Private Fran
els Marsh.
Discharged and returning with regiment
Sergeant Thomas w E'ritts, Corporal
CHARLES Johnson. Private Orlando F.
Baldwin s-
Discharged and returning on Coptic-
Corporal Frank BOssheimer, Corporal
John W Terry.
Transferred TO United States signal
corps, Private Carl Myers
Dishon0rably discharged: Private Henry
L Neidert. returning to serve out un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
COMPANY 4. Third Battalion.

Captain Albert H. Krauz, promoted
August Is, 1899 First Lieutenant F. Guy
simpson. promoted to Second Lieutenant
March f. 1893. to first lieutenant August
20, 1893. Second Lieutenant Philip Fox,
promoted to second lieutenant August -
1880
Wounded in action-Captafn Adna G.
Clarke right shoulder. Tulijan river,
March Z5 1899. sent home on Relief
Enlisted men with company-First Ser
geant William P. Steele, Quartermaster
Sergeant Charles II. Simpson, Sergeants
Albert o Oliver, Francis L Courtney,
Ernest Ernest Crisis. John A MeK7ittriek, Cor
poraIS Eugene PARROT, Walter 5 DIS
dale. Elliott Hook. William F Osborne.
Charles F. Rice, Clay Anderson. James
N Painter, Harry c. Davis, Claude D
Brown Fred E Fox Tutou C Good
Cook Claud R. DiCker- Artidcer Harry l.
LtpSey- Wagner DerWOOd E. Quacken-
bush, Musician William 8 Heydt. Pri-
Yates Frederick b Armstrong. Arthur F
Allen, Alvin Bale. Denver w Bale. FL
mer L Benson, Oscar c. BroWnlee. Rob
ert NJ Church. Clarence L Cole. Charles
E Cooke Robert g. Cornell Arthur H.
Gibson, LOrne Hargis, Frank A Hubner.
Joseph hin, Thomas F ireland. Joseph
3. Kendall. Charles A King. Bert W.
Frank Martin. George Amesser, Charles
O. Morrow, John w Morrow Orry W.
Owens. Joseph w Ozias, Larrance Page
Frank W Pearce. Thomas b Raymond
Edward n Reno Harry Selig. William
N Shaffer. Albert J Snyder, Joseph y.
Splllman. James WEIGH, SilaS c. Wiley
John A Wakefield.
Wounded, sent home-C0rporal David
~. Aorkma2ss Caloocan, February 70, 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
THEY'RE COMING HOME.

by Joseph G. Waters.l
From sun kissed isles, ten thousand miles,
Through oceans deck and foam.
From fields they won. their battles done,
Thank God, they're coming home;
In camp their couch to share,
Our heart and tongue around them flung,
The mantle of our prayer
A pillared cloud to shield and shroud;
At night shaft of flame,
To speed their arm. to guard from harm
And light their road to fame
Some come not back: their last bivouac
The field whereOn they lie;
Hair sad and grim, our battle hymn.
Our song IS more sigh
Der thankful lands we reach our hands
. where sunset last may fall,
and say again to flag and men,
Our hearts await you all.
And soon OF late. We watch and wait
The very hour until
The trains bear down upon the town,
From on the Pauline hill
Then cannons roar as ne'er before.
And broad bright banners blow,
me one of old in stripe and fold,
OF long long years agoi
With hating feet along the street,
We lead the column by:
and over head as on we tread,
ms starry nag shall fly.
From sun kissed isles. ten thousand miles
through oceans feck and foam
Z rom neldS they won. their battles done
1hank God, they're coming home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
DISCHARGED April Q. 1899. Loss Of right

discharged April %. 1899. Loss of right
Discharged San Francisco. April o. 1899
Private Campbell Scott. arm. Caloocan
February "a 1899 Relief: Private Edward
%. 1888, Sheridan; Corporal Benjamin F
Oliver. leg, San Tomas. May 4, 1899: Pr1-
SantO tomas RTlVaJe ArInur r. moore
hand, May 4, 1883; SantO Tomas
Sick sent home-MusIcian Harry K
Watkins, Private Austin R Mills. RelleI /;
Musician Robert E Pippin, Morgan City;
Private George A COnkey. sheridan
Discharged San Francisco, diSa bIlity.-
Privates Wilburn Haynes. William N
Hook. Fletcher A White. Charles W
Chase William H. Sewick, December,
1S9S; Private Bert Giilley' January, lSS9
DishOnOrably rged-Private Albert
c. Farmer September 10. 1895.
DISCHARGED to re-euliSt-Thirty-slX
United States volunteer infantry. Corpor-
al John Huntsman; Privates Frank Allen,
Clarence Ames. Peter F. Fleming. Albert
5. Emmett Frank c Chapman; Eleventh
Otto w. Rethorst, hrst lieutenant; Fri
Yates William B. Fearing, Everett A
Gourley, George F. Shirar, Robert F.
Discharged and remaining in Manila
Sergeant RufO A Hazen, Cook Frank W
SIer; Privates Ernest Loztas, James l.
Discharged and returned with the regi-
ment-Private John NJ Steele
Killed in action-Private Joseph A
Wahl- MarilaO. March 2. 1899, buried Bat
terry Knoll, No. 16S; Private Merton A;
Battery Knoll. No 245-
Wounded in action-Private Larrance
Page. foot. GuigintO. March q, 1893. re-
turned to duty April I; 1893: Corporal Err
est Cr1SS. MarlaO, shoulder, March y,
1893. returned to duty April IS, 1899
Charles z. Cook, February p, 1899 Cap
Now on sick repOrt-L1eutenant Phinp
Fox. August 81. 1899 gaStritis. GONZALES
cent; Private Fran5 Martin June 1879
las, June 4, 1893, gastritis, cOnvalescent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02

tered ranks. The torn battle-f1ag got its
continuous cheer all along the line No
wonder the Kansas men felt like cheering
for San Francisco in return, at that they
said they didn't see how Kansas could do
more for them than California had done
When the kauSans marched into the
Preside reservation they passed through
double lines of cheering soldiers and civil
Hans. Washington and Montana Eoluu-
teerS were tremendously enthusiastic. es-
pecfally the Montanans. who fought with
the "SunhOWer State men from Manila
to San Fernando. As soon as the new
corners were installed in their camp, just
east of the WashfugtOns, at the Lombard
street entrance, an invitation came from
Colonel kessler of Montana to Colonel
Metcalf OF Kansas to send his regiment
over to dine. The invitation was accept
ed with the eagerHeSs of hungry men and
there was a jOllificatiOn and renewal OF
ffring-line friendships A substantial meal
that they returned to arrange their camp
And as the camp settled down to sleep
there was a general echo of the sentiment
Its mighty fine thing to be home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
ROSTER OF KANSANS.
Continued from page Fourteen)

CONTINUED from page Fourteen)
H. Nunroe. CaIoocan, February ., 1889.
buried Battery Knoll. No 80; Private
Howard Olds, CalOOcan. February %, 1893,
buried Pace section II, niche 2.
Wounded in acknowledgement Herbert
Sands. foot, February 5. 1889. returned to
duty February g, 1899; Wagner E Clark
Messenger. hand. February . 1893. Eeturn-
Thad G. Alderman, leg, Santa Maria
river, March %. 1893, returned to duty,
June TO- 1899; Private Daniel Conway,
shoulder. February ;. 1893. returned TO
duty March 81 1899; Private William A.
Ebert side, Santa Maria river. March
%. 1899. returned to duty May 8 1889; Prl-
vaJe Walter Kemp. abdomen, Santa Maria
river, March % 1899, returned to duty
May Is. 1893; Private Wood E. Milton,
arm, February 5, 1893. not of duty: Pr
vate Todd l. Wagner. leg Gutg1nJo,
March %. 1899. returned to duty May Is,
1893; Private William Nelson, arm, Feb
ruary- ;, 1899, returned to duty February
g., 1899.
Now on sick report-Private Welcome
n Bender, June IS, 1899, typhoid fever con-
valescent; Corporal Joseph Miller. Sep
TENDER 4. 1899 malarial fever. GONZALES
cent; Corporal Joseph Foot September >,
1899, malarial fever, convalescent: Ser
geant Carroll Phenicie. September Is, dy-
sentery, conyalescent-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02

raZ prison
Died of disease-Private Clifford Green
ough. June p, 1898, spinal meningitis,
buried San Francisco: Private Cecil
Flowers, July "A. 1898, pneumonia, buried
San Francisco; Private Benjamin W.
Squires. January a. 1899. smallpox, bur
led Paco, No. 100: Private Norman E.
Hand January IS, 1899, smallpox. buried
Pace, No. 133; Private David Campbell,
January %, 1899, smallpox, buried Pace,
No 1874; Private Sim Barber, February
IL, 1893, smallpox, buried Pace. No $50:
Private John NJ IngenthrOn. dysentery,
Septemb Der p. 1899, on board Tartar
Killed in actiOn-Private James Kline,
CalOOcan. March Is, 1899. buried Pace. No.
II; Private Albert H. Terry, Rio C4rande.
April q. 1899, buried Pace No 237; Pri-
vate Ernest Ryan. BacalOr. May p, 1899,
buried Battery Knoll. No. Is.
Wounded in acknowledgment Charles
w TOzier. head, Bacalor, May "a 1899,
returned TO duty June Il, 1888, Sergeant
Joseph ". Murray, knee, GuigintO. March
% 1893, returned to duty, June II. 1899;
Corporal Harvey G. Kuhns. shoulder,
Guiginto, March %, 1899, returned to duty
April l, 1899; Musician Tholando Blesh.
leg, Caloocan, February % 1899, returned
to duty April q, 1888: Private Walter A.
Wyatt, arm, MarilaO, March %, 1899, re-
turned to duty April 1, 1893; Corporal
Carey Q. Amsbaugh, head, GuigintO,
March %, 1893; not off duty.
Slightly wounded, not repOrted-Captain
Edgar Fry, February g. 1889.
Now on sick report-Sergeant Charles
Seilhammer. September ID, 1899, diarrhoea,
cOnValeScent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
Company M. Second Battalion.

Captain Edward J. Hardy promoted
Teutenant Nay g iSss to captain August
u, 1888 First Lieutenant E. a. Huddles-
1889 second Iieufen ar te't Charles i' l.
Sampson, promoted August 20. 1893.
oP, leg, Rio GrandSe river, April Apr IS 1899
returned to duty May "a 1883. Enlisted TI
men with conpany-FIrsJ Sergeant John
1. King, Quartermaster- Sergeant Arthur
N F445conler, Ste7Tgeanfs clyde wilson Il
mer Br1ck WlIIlam z George NeIS NJ
Nelson, Corporals w Elmer Kelley. En-
Bishop Lawrence L Bradley, Harry L
Nef, Noah r. Prible. Emery Adams, f.
Samuel R Clark. artificer, Frank D,
Clans Hairy +. Todd. Ira D. shepperd
Privates-Adolph Anderson, George NJ
Bradley. Charles WxBennett, Herman G.
Colegrove, Henry C. Clark, Palmer ".
Crosson. Harvey o. Davis. William Eick-
worth, Arthur T. Ford. John W. Frantz,
Iorinc Hammond Fred W "a Huston ION
Kisslfne. Tohn NJ. lander. John q lara.
Emra Larkin Willard NJ. Lundwher,
Ralph LoOfbourroW. John C Martin, VIII
liam H. Miller. Sidney N Morrison. Nels
Willard H. Prush, Albert c. -Shafer Her
man Y. schqTnaxeri George F. Smith,
Swartz, George D. Upton, Orville W.
Wood; Edward, G zieben. Edwin Laird,
wounded sent home-CorporaI Albert
Sick sent homeZPrtvafe John +. quick.
Relief. Privates Lamont Hubble. William
Private George W Smith. Sheridan.
Left in hospital ManiIa-Private- George
] Conrad. first reserve. nalarial fever;
Private WILDER F. Hutchinson, Corregidor
Discharged: San Francisco: disability
Privates John Scholtz. Charles Carlson,
William Hunt September, 1898; Sergeant
CharIes kIelnhausi Private Joe z; Brot-
tom october. 1895; Private James P Cum
Discharged, Manila. disability-Private
George A NJ Cummins. January, 1899
United States volunteer infantry, Private
Olaf Larson; Thirty-seventh United
III an y reoIl0
United States volunteer cavalry. Sergeant
William SaindOn. H Richard Kent: Pri-
Yates William A Bell, Parry NJ Prouse.
William A Whitman.
Discharged and returned with regiment
-Privates Claude V. Kinter, John NJ
discharged and returning via New York
Sergeant Albert s. Brockway.
Died Of disease-COrporal Wilson NJ.
Cloud county. Kansas.
Killed in action.-Priyate Charles Pratt.
February s. 1899, buried Pace. No IS. Pri-
vate Samuel M Wilson, Guiginto. March
%, 1889. buried Battery Knoll No: 235-
Iutv March / 1896 'PTiL-sfe eZeor s- NJ
Battersby. arm, February 3. 1859, return
ed to duty March l, 1889: Private charles
tI1,+ PriIat slime NJ Nforr IL not len Oh
Caiooean. February 10. 1899, returned to
duty May 20. 1899.
Slightly wounded, not reported-ser-
geant Charles L Sampson February 5.
1899; Private Charles E Crosson. Febru-
airy 4 1899: Private Gayfree Ellison, Feb
ruary 10, 1882. Sergeant John l. King,
February 10, 1893; Corporal Elmer Brick,
February 10. 1893: Private John Padgett,
March %. 1897 Private Fred W. Husor.
Nay p. 1899.
Now on sick report-Private Charles
Beuner. September 4. 1883, diarrhoea- con-
valescent: Private Arthur Ford, diarrhoea
September 4
Edward G ZebeIl. September 10, 1899 NAL
arial fever, conTaleScent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Welcome to the Twentieth a
Grand Ovation.

The following account of the arrival of
the regiment is from the San Francisco
Examiner.
The crowds came to the curbs and over
flowed them again yesterday afternoon
They wanted to see and to cheer Funston
and the Kansas fighters
They saw a well-groOmed man sitting a
horse as if he had been born there. and
they saw husky lot of chaps in karkee
who marched with the swing of veterans
And they cheered and cheered-
Many in the crowd remembered how the
kausanS came TO California They looked
anything but soldiers They had no uni
forms, SO they came Just as they We're -
Many of them looked as if they were
right of the farm They were men who
had heard the call of the country, and
then went to war. uniforms or no uni
forms.
Then they showed that looks do not
count Those men came very near dupli-
cati9g Mulvaney's famous feat of tax
in Lunstuupen nakid.f' The uniform was
a secondary consideration when it came
to swimming rivers and getting at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
AKANSAS HEROINE.
In Luzon She Nursed the Wounded
Back to Health

The Kansas regiment boasts hero
inc in the person of Miss Alice Sprad-
lin. who has returned to Kansas for
rest after nearly five years Of arduous
and exacting work in the Orient, where
she has faced dangers more deadly
than is encountered on the battlefield
and has performed without reward OF
hope of glory, a noble and self-sacrifc-
ing labor. First she was in the cholera
epidemic in Central India and later in
plague visited that place in 1887 and
finally in Manila Miss Spradlln is a
native of Kentucky. After having been
graduated from EmmOns college she
came to Kansas, teaching school In
Washington county for several years
Then he was graduated from the state
normal school at EmpOria.
She taught school near Topeka for
four years, when she sought an Oppor-
tunity to do missionary work in ia
maica, but there was no opening, but
finally she was informed that there was
a vacancy in India Miss Spradlin
promptly accepted and in the fail OF
1885 she began her work in DeOghurs
India The cholera broke out in Cen
trail India and this heroic young mis-
sionary went out among the stricken
districts, nursing the sick, unmindtut
Of the dangers that beset her parhs
conscious only Of devotion to her re-
HEion In 1897 she was in the hospitals
in plague stricken Calcutta, doing all
that she could to relieve the suffering
the idea that she might be OF use IN
Luzon, here her cOuntryrnen were risk
ing life and health She went TO Ma
Mia about September I and was re
fused a landing at first because Of the
unsettled condition Of affairs, but later
she was permitted to go ashore and en-
gage in the nursing OF the sick and the
wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
HUMOR OF THEDAY.

stubb-This would be a fine place to go
Penn-Nutting in a theater9
S{uoo-H es- there are peanuts in the
eallery, polished cOCOanutS in the front
E2W and chestnuts on the stage-ChicagO
Yes, sir" they could hear him loudly
LSlllIlg the censuS-taker in the next room.
~ Ee got seven daughters. The eldest is
- Ihe next one 3, the next "a the next
- the next Is, the next Is, and the young
Hear him snapped the eldest daugh-
esa- -SSl4GLnaer1ng down the ages! Chi
ana you were at Saratoga this sum
s1sE. ~ ere there many Christians there9Fs
I sS- Inere were some Christians bT1f nor
enough 10 make it objectionable. Life.
SAYS Nj. .Dinkelspiel-..Der Kaiser,
SAID MI D1nkelspiel ''rnavbe Wilhelm
Der Crosse. put, by chirninentIv. an VII
nelm DER grocer alretty. Helm ?'f-Indian-
apohs Journal
=. Pretty close to the 4Iark.-Edith (aged
taged hvel-''Why husbands are things
you tie strings on TO make them reTnssr5-
Der TO buy things ''-Puck.
The goldfish said the professor s7a.-s
considerable more than a million eg~s
1t Is exceedingly lucky for the c657isF,
that she DOESN'T have TO cackle over eveTv
egg said the student who came from
10 country. ''-Tit-Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
companv <. second BattaIion.

Captain Edmund BoTtwood. First Lieu
tenant John F Hall; Second Lieutenant
Collin H Ball
Wounded in action-Second Lieutenant
Robert s Parker. leg. Bacolor. May "a
1893: returned to duty August I. 1893
Enlisted men with company-F1rst Ser
geant Joseph NeWalds Quartermaster Ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02

ana you were at Saratoga this sum
9sI1SL. " ere there many Christians there -
y -, Ihere were some Christians but NOT
enough to make it Objectionable - IFS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02

.Hear him, snapped the eldest daugh-
LEI esE. 7SSn49bnder1ng down the ages!'-Chi-
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-17
Dor uoforiel / Sebruar.

Dor llofsrisl for 5ebruar er iauos
Ipnligpis ben ~itsrite, Tom nogen 5es
brudr Wdaneb fan opoiie mso llnotd=
gelis al 1898. Oct ItatiItiite Bureaus
Iorelsbige Spguoer opsr uoisrieIen al
8reoitofs, ajeooursr. gomulo og
mineralfe Sljer piisr, at oisie Qrs
titler tilIummsn belsbsr ia til $685.
989,894 imob $49,S43,S06 i 1897 %
1852, 0 $50 for 1898. Vt lloisrielsn
for 5ebruar / Mar sr omtrent 6 Wilios
ner minors eno for iamms Waanso /
5ior ftploes Oiitnot life, at lIofsrislsu
par p9ret miuore tuantitatipt, men at
priierne bar pRret nog.t minbrs !
Gar enb / 5ior. Saulsoss bar 6peoez
uofsrislsr / Jsbruar ! adr pQrst nq
ten 100000 guibsls imoo 1000.
900 i Sior, m.osns 99rbisn bsraf
Mar opgipes til fun $7,335.3y3 imoo
s6,434,0 OBS / 5iOr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-17
Ntid1tpnit.
Tiitcrc paa en- Sshasr.

Sien / SaginapsY u9ten breo los
fra Stranben tiolig Ssnoo8 Dlcr8sn,
meloss fra Ban Gitp, % icrtc meo iig
200 6iitere uopper 6%uronIsen. Der
blGIts en- itGrt Storm fra Eit, og
W9nosns tunos intet gjsre for at reooe
fig. @eo M~iooagstib blep 9inoen
norolig og orep SsfIu9st ino mob
2ano igjen. Wsn Snc'tprmen Siorbe
bet enbnu umuligt for 6ii'erne at be
ltsmrns, bpor be befarot iig, og fsrit
Manbog Wiooag fanot be ct Steo,
bpor be tunoe iti9e tluno. 0sle III
I~ferIeiet reppebeS.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-17

ban Ilog fig neO / Millpautee. Ssnere
fI9ttebe ban til Maoiion "a blsu palgt
ION asiemblpmanb fra Dane Goun!9.
Sil SefferIon nptteos ban / 1852
6un bleu 8psns fsrite gorgermsiter,
bar fire 8augs Gountnoommer og
mango @an9s Superpilor. Wtr. 9iro
prattiiersoe iom Sagfrrsr lige til I'm
DEB. SSdn bar to 8ange gilt.
NantrpUrrr.
Sobn Selep oo s. Burns iiopsr
nrreitereoe / Wduidu ION mistErtte
for al bape p0ret meo / Nmberit 9ants
rspsrist. Spsr $1,000 fanotss / osres
geIiooelie. Der er oe'du arrsitsret 10
andre, / bpis CONNER fanotss 800 /
i~tjaalne penge.