davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-10
IF COFFEE DIGESTS

All is well. About one person in
three suffers some form of bodily all
that gradually disappears when coffee
is left off entirely.
Then what to drink" is the ques-
ton. Postum Food Coffee is the near
est approach in taste identical when
carefully made) but instead of being
drug. it is the highest form of nour-
ishment, fattening and strengthening
abies, children and adults.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-10
BasebaII Briefs.

The dance Saturday night was at
tended by 100 couples. A nice sum
was realized for the ball club.
Secretary l.. e. Eddy is attending a
meeting of the Western association
directors in Chicago today
John Callahan, pitcher, has arrived
from Moberly, Mo-, his home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-10

Before the discovery of One Minute
Co~:gh Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. For sale by T.
III. Thomas. A j. Rciss and 81. F.
Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-10
Don't Tobacco spi, and Smoke Ioar Elf. Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF Life ne, We and vigor, take No-To
BAG. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. An druggists, soc or 81 Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free Address
seerifng Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-10
Have You Had the Grip

If you have, you probably need a
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the rackiDg cough incidental to this
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

pair VI which one IS pink aud the other
gray OF white being preferred. A black
pearl and white pearl Is also greatly
admired. Women who cam afford these
Injuries. of course. wear gems thai are
real and of regal value. Another style
az earring that is much III vogue Is the
big hoop such AZ is usually associated
with barbara nations Made with gold
heavily chased or set with precious stones.
these earrings vary in size from the mod
est circlet half au inch ia diameter 10 the
more conspicuous Size that IS IS big "a
a haif-dollar piece. TWO or three very
We'll known women IN London affect this
style Il decoration. and ara seldom seen
without their big earh0ops. Miss Violet
Nauhrugh. for instance. always wears
plain hoops II gold Ia thu daytime and
In tbs evening excessively handsome ones
composed II good sized diamonds Miss
Irene Nanhrugh also-the successful ex-
poncnt ~ the part If the manicurist n
The Gay Lord Qnex''-ts seldom seen IN
private lie without jewel rings III her
ears while Mrs. Clement Scott wears a
beautiful pair OF diamond and ruby ones
that have been greatly admired
In spite Of this craxa for earrings the
modern girl need not necessarily have
her ears pierced. The quaint little at
tachments that are supplied instead Of the
barbarous wire CLIP the lobe Of the ear
and hold he ornament "a place without
any special discomfort or course these
are Insecure II specially heavy earring
IS worn hat In most cases II Il quite safe
and effective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
War on the Quill
in Outing Hats.

NE ANY n woman who would not think
AVN 81 wearing a bird as part Of the
- IL ornameutation If her bonnet las 10
scruple whatever when II comes 10
sporting one or more Of those elon-
gated quilts 80 universally used a.
adjournment for outing hats. The more or.
thoiox among the Audubon Society rera-
hers, says Dorothy q. In the Brooklya
Eagle take another view Of the matter.
ani claim that these quill wearcrs are no
more the friends and protectors q the
birds than are the women who wear any
other variety Of bird plumage. When thu
quill was introduced some years ago 1t
was TIE harmless feather Of a crow or
goose quijl sedaic enough 10 make pen
for a Judge that WAS used say the Auto-
houites. Now II Is the quIl % the Ageri-
can eagle ~ the brown pelican. While
Ia admitted that tho eagle Is not song
bird. destroyer - insects or game bird. 10
admirers hold that in tho higher view Of
life the poetic value II things takes rank
with the practical ana that the eagle, en-
blsmatica, Of liberty and freedom. and ths
personifcation az wild grandeur and poet
~ OF molten. should not bs sacrificed Sic
Ply to crafty a caprice Of fashion
one enthusiasts auiubonte writes!
Pegasus harnessei to a plow or caesas
dead and turned % clay stopping roe
to keep the wind away would not b
greater misuse than thus plucking shs
pinlons ~ cur national bird o. freedom
70 act as rudders 70 wumens hats"
With regard 70 TIE pelican tbs destruc
t!0n ~ this hira for the sake 81 ils fssta'
ers is sa'i TO he 80 great that II tho prao.
tica So continued the early extinction OF
The specie-. at least in the United States
is assured
l. may no. be very wide N the 'nafs
20 add that the non~qull- wearing elefnem
in the community would ne glad 10 see
these ungainiy hat ornaments banisae'.
not alone through sympathy VILE 'as
birds but aiso in tho Interest OF papa'
comfort and safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

year and even those of year
before last. 80 that they VIII be perfectly
possible" There is u wide range OF choice
in tie materials shown ~ the shops Tor
evening guwns az @elj as IL the colors
thai are pronounced fashionable
The &hoatla-like effect il considered nee
essary In al these gowns The lace a net.
IS drawn 50 closely about the figure as 70
10 without auy fuiiuess Whatever. but Il
does not reach below the knee, where be
gins q succession Of full and eiaborateiy
trimmed ACCORDION plFafed nJunc"s and =
Yuffs OF mpuSsei!n. de sole II the waist
is cat Low X is low indeed and the front
IS trimmed with soft draped folds ot the
lace There H. absolutely 10 trimming on
the gown excepting bow cf gauZe ribbon
oi the i1ft shoulder ar "a SPRAY - artificial
flowers THIS excessive simplicity IS APP
IaTs0tly not marred ~ the w. airing u dla-
Iuou1 ornaments
ChiGun Is stiu necessary A. trimming
on evening gowns and Il -nuss ne confess
81 ta- soft dainty material adds greatly
ta She beauty ~ any gown. ORG Of the tats
- present Is 10 have tha Natst cut -
cecj,ug)y low sud thsn flei in with chit
fun the exact color o. Tie material Of the
gown
BLACK cloth gowns ae~ decidedly good
- yis tur ne Wirfar costume And more G$--
ful gu many ways gaaa sny other sorg u
dress \ to4eh ~ c9.ec is tte tc. ~ Is 10
Partisan iGea ~ s.yle. ard wao'hsr yeu
,a>v A leNx rail-s4's ~ Is taun,y street
t'at ass some striking contrast t4y l"s "a
we're Double revvrS are .etr effective
~ hc0 tAe under cua - - sloan tk~ she
e.vn covered ~t:n s.iteatv<. o~1 $50 ap-
p,r .ne II pa.e hlas H. -as r,a:a. tiths-
tlsl9 - covered wttn embroidery s. q
flfe2t or7 SIX ~ ,.- Same unt- WHs-'
,t.,g revrte rfkc} ar#.rl 1Va 4 HtHi
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
LIFE AND DEATH
IN USE OF MONEY.
B. Careless SpenGfrg One Nav cid
IN Crushing Oppressed artisans :
-NezU CHAPTER on Ethics.

Ky women. says The New York
TfibUue. are more competent 10
give an opinion an the moral
aspect e ecouornIc pro lI,ms
than Mrs. Frederick Nathan
She is president of the Cous.;u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
The Catholic News
3 Months for 10 (cnts.

FOURTEENTH YEAR
THIS CHEAT WHY FAtf.
To<TsIs- EVERY
All ffse >cwso the atls"iir WIN"
F~-hious .nfi " tusasi's b age
shIlaTsn'- Iag~.
1ns ont inu.i story =.
Five Minute sermon ny Fauii''
fathefs -
special Articles II Rare intsre
fiIu-tratlon- bY ~p"f 81 sIusx
The Sew~of the H Ofia s5ha1"
Iditurfal. Oh indy J." p'ts' Ia
Neu- and Information Tor W .xz
ofthe Leag8F II tia "a rFa
IN G..a-sa' Iyc1tptSs She. ssdas.
The CATHOLIC NEWS wtif sssb6
81 every week for fhr next thfre =
so any address re- FtFt OF 4"
silver or postage stamps .sSs
Th< rel 3txF -s1s-r pi4.H pr.es = - = ssssH
II Is offered % n a. - ~ ~ass 81 z" y
siGl, - 4Gt tt.-4rs s. : 4 5te+A
The. Catholic y eW1
0B.reIsy 81. se~ fosk CnH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

ers' League, of New York, and vice presi-
dent u the national league She IS mem
Der OF the League FOR Political Education.
the Social Reform cab a ditec;Ies- Of the
New York lits seton u he Council OF
Jewish Women and was the FIRST lay
woman 20 deliver An ad3ftSs from 4 jew
Ism pulpit during divine service. Mrs
Nathan Is also a member If the Wom4n's
Auxiliary II The Civtl Service Reform As
ISOLATION and e the Soc Al Section + tho
Free Kindergarten Association. Her views
GA the ethics ~ money-spending" are
fully shown in The article given below
She spoke twice on this suffice, while at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

WI DE TIT y,o 4
nc MCUE. 4
.
T1'fs I-yS,cs a SFasr E---aa =.
<,---,.-.. q. o1'-
* S1'.-i-'coe-
'17f Question. 4
!
''>>>>AAAAAs
1 EF tha skl-.s
citrlxtox =, - FvfaAin a
II have h1ar snn 4's9ss as they
r. paste Ana ~ rsaGths
u et~ss.,b, -. answer comes
r,,,s. .S, faE's il L.
YES .ha,- ,,.st &ElrnlztiSs.
tighter TNat. -, ss tget~-asa
around the iou.., Is IMAM aarnx
ousiv lons. ..o,t,. - - 'neenansoi..
h]esorn. tran d. - I'm .'oin the irOs.
skirt thar las ~ 1a.s 49,, stora
and asserted .t.arS 49,. ne sGaiisAs
business. ehouol.sr 49, 1-UlnAfy Wear.
kind of yva.'ha~ -. - Tue Gaines;
..trofftrr xk,~- " as new uans
This ytrfe- e,vs ,rtt.s
Chicago Yt,,,4s- ua~,I., a.. >e amp IN tia
our bodies v,iIl >. -, = paseA'c9ed TIA.
we cry on; vt,b tee, ~ 80 aoaasd LII
ned mo in a ,,,,rE7,a-t wrap
r,1yar -.iior--,s s.,,,.,.-. Us "< sWalh'"
,ha rev FAD a,fr,,,e- se2I'I''sa With
over and tar,v. I,..,I,.sr 49, soaied al
train lack cn;,- .h.+ " . i'dsfov
haya long aovvtos 49, eAies saoasa
ror IN her hand :, 80 aslr.
,narrn,is =, sroon,.t,, 49,. sefHaels
ahonr har h{ns ara ,,,-,,,s - - hef sSifs
ara tisbr ~ ay go 1t koSns
word tbair .rrnct - ,.tarra. ~ Sosa
,-ovyns ard Oran.,a,s ~, - S''u hoass
eIvrays h,a- ,I,sr,c,ort.a, So "es osoieta
r.ss 49,, d,au,,, -, g., - 1.cii ioose-
80 80. fati.,. - 80. s~"sie oFsaasEs
~ ,oa ,,se,,.s - - meath a.
So, a,st--Iass -,
49, -. ~ " " as's. Lon
- -, fae,,,I,-a e.. sp,sins 70 re-
~ +s,,,e - r,-.,ts VT rh ''e. au''hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

TIE cto@r aoe~S3 yoa'r~ engaged &c
JACK, aE@ yo4. dear We'll "a rnass.
An .4a@i ssvsr."-Bscoxlyn L:ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

y r. comforting thing about this
year, styles Is that ia spite u
tire distinctive note given BY
the princess gown, IL IS posi-
bic to do over gowns of last
year aud even those ~ year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

. Europe
. ~. ~
circle.
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| spid@'
| Aatic
/ ueasuI
1 feels q
1 avity
/ hSsieii'
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/ Az .
4 kl91g
1 method
4 town &
/ have b
d
/ ne u'e p' :.
1 wn'e :
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/ ''''N /,
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4 So
4 ~ ~"
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/ s~u y
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/ 9As'su'
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i SO ""
Il
4 F" 'oa''
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| P'1e'e
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4 'el.e" E.
1 Nv y
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| a =
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! 1s vi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10

humiliation. have read somewhere
about the singing martyrs who went to
the stake with a song of triumphant
victory upon their lips
When left Mrs. Roberts standing in
the door of her little home, found my
self listening for the strains of some
early Christian hymn of defiant and
stormy praise.
The other two Mrs. Robertses, who
live down at Centerville, are not so well
known in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Roberts
married them when he was hearty
young fellow working in a blacksmith
shop to earn his living.
A woman who knows them both told
me about them. They are both lovely
women, she said, and deVotedly fond of
each other, their children and their hus-
band. You will often see them going to
church together, and the two women
and the whole family of children. She
said that if one of them goes away on a
visit she leaves her children with the
other one to take care of. They are
just like dear sisters, all plural wives
are. They both have comfortable, pref
ty homes. Mr.. Roberts is also a great
favorite at Centreville. My sister WISH
ted the younger Mrs.Roberts just after
this trouble began. She says that both
of the wives laugh at the idea of their
husband being defeated or Inundated in
any way,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
THE OMAHA KID WINS.
Knocks Dave Sullivan Out in the
Seventeenth Round.

New York, Jan. 10.-The fight between
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha kid, and
Dave Sullivan, of Ireland, ended disas-
trouSly for the latter in the seventeenth
round before the LenOX Athletic club
last night. Sullivan seemed full of
fight when the seventeenth round opened
and went right to his man. In a clinch
the legs of both boxers became en-
tangled and Sullivan fell to the floor.
The moment he got up Gardner planted
two fearful right hand swings on
Dawes head and put the Irishman down
and out with a wild left hand swing
which landed flush on Sullivan's mouth.
All three of the blows were delivered
within ten seconds and the last one sent
Sullivan into the land of nod for the
first time in his ring career. Gardner's
legs were in anything but good shape
but despite Sullivan's efforts to make
him use them, the kid refused to be
coaxed into the sprinting and saved
himself for the supreme effort when
the time arrived. Gardner waited fire.
quently for Sullivan to go to him and
would either lead or get inside Sulli-
vans leads and counter. These tactics
puzzled Sullivan, and at times ratified
him so that he showed unmistaka BILE
signs of having lost his temper. Sulli-
van was beaten fairly and squareIy and
there was no excuse when the bout was
over.
If the attendance can be taken as an
indication of that which will visit the
big arena to witness the Mccoy
Sharkey bout, then a crowded house
will surely see the contest for the heavy
weight honorS. From the moment that
the doors of the club house were thrown
open steady stream of patrons passed
through the turnstiles and by the time
the preliminary bout was put on there
were over six thousand people in the
house.
The men were billed for a. TWENTY-FIVE
bout at catch weights. Gardner said he
weighed 1909 pounds and Sullivan's
seconds said that Dave was five pounds
heavier.
After the men had donned the gloves
the betting took turn in Gardeners
favor, $4,000 being laid on him at 100
to so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
WHILE QUIETLY WAITING
On Siding, a Double-Header Fast
Train Runs Into q. p.
Passenger Train.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10.-A special to
the Bee from Sidney, Neb., says:
There was a wreck on the Union Pa
cific at Sunal, fifteen miles east of here,
yesterday, which resulted in four deaths
and eight people being injured.
The dead are:
Engineer Dell Bonner, fatally hurt,
died during afternoon.
Fireman John G. Coleman, Creston,
Ia, Instantly killed.
Young woman, supposed to be Miss
Myrtle Armstrong of Paxton, Neb.
Unknown old man
The injured are:
Engineer Fall, badly sca1ded, but not
fatal.
Engineer Reese, cut on head
Chinaman, name unknown, scalp
wound, chest injured.
Cook on dining car, arm broken, name
not given.
H. P. They, Chicago, head and face
scorched, legs bruised.
]. c. Johnson, fireman, Council Bluffs,
scalp wound, face badly bruised.
Mrs. A M. Startzell, Rawlins. Wyo.,
leg injured.
George J. Hunt of Omaha, superin-
tendent Belmont Canal company, left
leg fractured, abdominal injury, badly
bruised.
fast passenger westbound, No. 8, which
left yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
was running as a double header, and
eastbound passenger train No. 2. The
sidetrack to allow the westbound to
pass and had not been able to get on
the siding when No. 8, running at the
rate of forty-five miles an hour, crashed
into it. The engines were piled up in a
mass of scrap iron and the cars, which
were badly broken up, Immediately took
hre. The passengers who were not in
3ured at once set to work to rescue
those IN the wreck and with the eXcep-
ton of Miss Armstrong and the un-
known man none were burned. The
bodies of these two were badly charred.
Relief trains were Immediately sent
to the scene of the wreck and the in
Jured taken to Sidney, where they were
cared for, and it is not thought any of
them except Engineer Bonner, who died
soon after the wreck, are fatally in
jured.
Four cars were entirely consumed by
fire and several others were so badly
broken up as to be practically value
less The three engines, which were
among the finest used on the road, are
practically scrap iron.
new track was built around the
wreck and traffic was delayed only a
few hours.
TrainInen at the wrecks l2H not at
tempt to account for the accident and
the officials at headquarters here pro-
Tess to be equally ignorant. The only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
WHITE HOUSE DINNER
Which Was Attended by Members of
the Paris Commission.

Washington, Jan. 10.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley gave an elaborate din
ner at the White House last night at
which the members of the Paris peace
commission were the guests of honor.
Invited to meet them were the members
of the cabinet, senators and represen-
tatiVeS in congress, a few of the mem
berS of the army and navy, who took
prominent parts in the war, including
Major Generals Shafter and Wheeler
and Admirals Sampson and Schley and
Captain RObley D. Evans. The table
was set with it's usual effectiveness in
the main corridor, with round plaques
of green orchid for center pieces and
pink and yellow shades around the can
dies, while the east room and public
parlors were decorated in a beautiful
manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10

My baby, Eva Pearl, was always
very delicate child until nearly two
years of age, when I began giving her
Postum Cereal Food Coffee to drink,
and she began to gain in health and
flesh right away. know to a certain
ty that the Improvement was due to
the Postum, for many meals she
would not touch a mouthful except
Postum Cereal. Now she is over four
years old, and is a rollicking, healthy
little girl. We consider she was saved
by Postum, and you can imagine how
we feel towards the splendid food
coffee and those who make it
Last winter my little son, Asa Pierce
Hindley, was taken sick and confined
to his bed for thirteen weeks. AS soon
as he was able to eat at all he began
to drink Postum, and just about lived
on it for several weeks, his stomach
being too weak to admit of any solid
food. But the Postum gave him the
strength to recover.
My father, who was for many years a
practicing physician here, has pre-
scribed Postum in many, many cases. I
hope this letter will help others, who
have been and are now, suffering from
the unsuspected, old-fashioned coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
WHAT IS A CLINCH =?
Mccoy and Sharkey's Friends to
Settle the Matter Today.

New York, Jan. 10.-It was an
nounced last night that Tom O'Rourlxe.
on behalf of Thomas Sharkey, would
meet Kid Mccoy, and Tim Hurst, the
referee, this evening at O'Clock, when
the articles of agreement will be dis
cussed and the trouble over articles
and 10, in reference to what shall con-
stitute clinch, will be definitely de-
cided- An agreement will be made so
that the spectators will not be annoyed
with any wrangling on this point after
the men shall have entered the ring.
Tommy Ryan of Syracuse met Ben
ton, Kid McCoy's manager, at the Len
OK Athletic club for the purpose of ar
ranging a match.
Ryan insisted that the middle weight
limit is 154 pounds, while Benton
claimed 1873 pounds as the limit. Ryan
then said that he would split the diff
ference and was willing to meet Mccoy
at 1856 pounds. Negotiations will be
continued tomorrow, and If the match
can be arranged, the bout will probably
take place at the Lenox Athletic club
in three or four weeks time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
ALL PAID MORE.
Everything Subject to Internal Rev
enue Tax Shows an Increase.


Washington, Jan. 10.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that during November,
1893, the receipts amounted to $22, 404,-
405, against $13, 1855, 256 for November.
1875. The receipts from the several
sources of revenue with the increase in
each ease as compared with November,
1897, are given as follows:
Spirits SO, 53S, 461, increase 1886, 4S1.
Tobacco "a, 337, obs, increase 81, 4S7, 029.
Fermented liquors, $4,S14, 022, increase
81, 564, $50.
Oleomargarine, $1sS,77O, increase $42.-
423
Miscellaneous, SO, 465, 941, increase 3d.
429,031.
Special taxes $55, 100.
For the five months of the fiscal year
the receipts aggregated $161, 129,5S3, an
increase as compared with the same
period in 1897, of $44, 341, lis. At this
rate of increase the receipts from all
internal revenue sources during the
present fiscal year will aggregate about
S275 600 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
DREYFUS'S REPLY
To the Questions Put to Him by the
Prosecutor at Cayenne.

Paris, Jan. 10.--A telegram from Cay
enne, the capital of French Guiana, has
been communicated to the court of cas-
sation embodying the reply of Dreyfus
to questions put to him by the public
prosecutor there.
Dreyfus theoretically denies that he
ever confessed that he was guilty to
Captain Renault, in whose charge he
was placed at the Ecole Militaire at
the time of his condemnation and
degradation, and he re-protests his in
DOcenee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
Coming Home From the War.

New York, Jan. 7O-The United States
transport Berlin arrived this morning from
Santiago, Ponce and San Juan, with about
200 passengers, among whom were Lieu
tenant Colonel Eames, Captain Evans and
family. Mrs. Rockwell, wife of Colonel
Rockwell, chief of ordnance at Porto Rico,
Z. S. Grant, third: Master Henry, son of
General Guy V. Henry, and fifty discharg-
ed and convalescent soldiers and team
sters, thirty female nurses from Santiago,
fifteen postal clerks and a number of Of
ficers on leave of absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
A SAVED BABY.
Her Mother Knows How to Make
Good Postum.

upon recommending to others the
use of Postum Food Coffee, we have
often received the reply, "Oh, we have
tried that and can't bear it," A num-
Der of times have gone directly to the
kitchen and made a cup as directed on
the package, that is, allowing it to boil
until the flavor and food value can be
extracted from the grains, and when
ever it is served this way it wins, you
may depend upon it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
AFTER THE OFFICES.
Cofey County Candidates File Contest
Cases in Court.

Burlington, Jan. 10.-The Republican
candidates for county attorney and dis
trict clerk, s. D. Weaver and Ed Wade,
have commenced contest proceedings
against ]. D. Frazier and Horace White.
They charge illegal voting, errors in
counting and canvassing, and because
the votes of the Coffey county soldiers
in the Twentieth were not canvassed.
1t will be heard February 3.
The PopuliStS have certificates as the
result of the canvass December &c under
writ of mandamus issued by Judge Ran
dOlDh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
The Lecture Course.

The next lecture will be given by Hon.
Geo. r. Vending on Monday, Jan. 16.
The chart for reserved seats will be
open for holders of season tickets
Thursday morning at o'clock at Row
ley & Shows. Numbers will be given
out beginning at o'clock. Tickets for
single admission will be on sale Satur-
day and Monday.