davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17

Iu the lap of luzury-the helress's 3
poodle.
Smoke Sweet Violets. They can
be had at the Bazaar.
It isn't the we]l-preserved woman
that is .son the shelf"
Remember that you can always find
nice candies, cakes and fruits, at the
Bazaar.
Even with food in the Free Lii
brary lots of books would remain
dry.
Mothers must not forget that DIR.
Mofett's Teethina (Teetbing Pow
ders) will cure their child.
The woman lawyer must be her
own Judge when some men come TO
court.
Some of these imported cheeses
must come over in the strong hold OF
the ship.
No other pills can equal Dewitt
Little Early Risers for promptness'
certainty and efficiency. j. E Kauf'
mann.
The man who tries to ridicule an,
other only succeeds in exhibiting his
own ignorance.
The persistent lover never gives
up so long as there's the sign OF a
spark left.
For sprains, swellings and lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlaip's Pain Balm. Try it.
For sale by J. E. Kaufman.
They say man doesn't appreciate
what he gets for nothing, but free
lunches are appreciated.
When a woman begins to keep an
EXPENSE account her husband knows
there is something to pay.
This is the season when mothers
are alarmed on account of Group. 1t
is quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, which children like to
take. J. E. Kaufman.
A woman listens to the advice OF
her husband, but she invariably does
as she pleases just the same.
When shrewd ignorance resorts to
questionable methods the con6dirg
public has to pay the freight.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Easy to take. Never gripe
j. E Kaufman.
To believe absolutely in the power
and goodness Of God is to be well
equipped for all the conflicts OF life.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17
A Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight; go
do drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills,
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are gentle as a summer breeze
do the work perfectly. Cures Head
ache, Constipation. Only Csc at j.
E. Kaufmann's drug store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17
Home and Farm.

By special arrangements we offer
the Home and Farm, the leading
fsrn and home paper, published i'll
Louisville, KY, and the Dispatch for
$125. Those of our subscribers who
desire to subscribe for the Home and
Farm, can do SO by sending Csc in
silver or stamps to this Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions
rob life Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, cures them; also Old Running
and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. B3st Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches. Only
25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by j. E Kaufman, Druggist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17
ROILS = CARRUNCLES



th
anold
canceIis the result
Ranefxg M ID s,5s1 H5 keep ,s n Dangerous
es ' Fe s1 bais ] snd sssnss a easily GarbuncleS
md
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17

Iu the lap of luzury-the heiress 3
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-10-17
Dangerous
GaH.buncEeS

Iiddig all
purely vegetable
! S.
is nota new -
hascu
t ttonica
digestion, builds ~<$SA ~
healtha andke blood in order Y&&b h
shavem blood #H%
fully &&H&&w
be chee1fuly eve make no charge
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
6opstraHfeu.

gft.r bDao o~Oerfor .r oplpft ON ga.
n.rnes noftrrining % SrdstOognsn.s
4ntdl o. Sisrrsll., er bet ielbIagt, at
be 5or.n.be Stater fddr iom Rr. /
mso 5tripn til Dar.trdnsportsn. Gsl.
ssnos Summer for be forfieaiss 2dn'
be 6stpeer Winioner IONS irustst pda
ct aar: De Jorsnebe stdter 913,
Storbritdnrisn 437, 5Dtfanb 276,
5rontrtge 100, Rusldnb 81 og brittit
Jnbisn 80. 5ertiI mebfsrsr alter
sanoen.s ubftratning, at ct gcn 0a'
rsr ! Gisnsminit i,lpfstgelig frdst.s
r1eest lnngsrs | am,rita ,no / b. IeFe
dnore Qanee.
Ser tommsr Ri til ct CAN'T. puoFg
5orbolo msqsm be Gor.ntOe Stat.r
% Storbrttunnisn, ioet bsnns Staff
itiit tbosligt uiier, at Gnsl9neern.
latter fine 5tagtpogre langt beore emo
4meritansrns. Som ~ooenIor anfsrt
,r ale be nmerifdnfe Grngtoogn,s
famIsbe Gapdcitst omtrent fire 9dnge
Tna tor Iom be brttiite gogr.s, men
BEN Iamleoe 8%arstransport / am.rttd
er fun omtrent bobbelt iaa for 'om /
Grglano. 8rit.rn. ftuloe altIau laite
fine gogns pmtr.nt bob6tIt faa gobt
Tom Qmsrttansrns. GnglRroerne
paaitadr, at be mso fine Imau Gragts
boqne fan fsre mere lsnnenoe 6ra9t |
Sor6olo til DsoUGgten, .no ON be
bsnDttepe Iterre gogre. og Stutiitttsn
Ibnss unRgtslig at gioe benz Wieo6olo
bsri. pad BET BRITTLE g%un.ipftsm
frngtss en- WasIs G%orisnoslier til
imau 2anosbpsr, Der oar en- bel 8ogn
reierberst for zig isIO, og raar be TOM
msr til 9eItemmsIIssIteost to6les Iim'
peltben peotommsnoe 8ogn fra, %
5oget refer piotre uoen OpboIo.
StuIOe be osrimoo bare itsrre 8ogns,
Iaa maatte be bsuDtte Rummst 6eore.
og be bible bd faa etstrd Qr6sioe oS
S~oriintelIsr msb at lGsis 8arsrne az,
.fter Tom spgst Tom fr.m. Zee fcrsos
rist ben s~rufi'ts Srsmftaing / gia.'
bets sp.rIte Sisrrs tilhsir..)
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

2anbsnss llbitratning mebfsr.r 10, at
Der / amsritd / 8isnnsminit mao
fcretages langt lengers Sernbanereiier
.no (. Gts. / Gnslano. Ssrtil ioms
mer, at / England bsnpttss 8anstn.
mssst Fittist at 5orrstningsfolt til
inoenbbs transport. alsns | Gonoon
I. Gts. er Der ct umaabelist Qntal 5or'
r.tningsmanb, iom b.npttsr gunsn
mango @ung. bper Dag til os fra i'm.
5orretninger. De refer bare en- liosn
Stub, men be ubgisr bog bpsr Sang
for en- 9asIdgsr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

eperIt pad 2iiten, life alene meo Sens
Inn til Nntal, men ogiua meo Senipn
til 6per entslt Bogus 8apacitst. Def
Iomlebe @ntal er 1,284,807, imoo
Storbritanniens 656,735, 6runtrigs
$780, SbIfldno 33O,46O, Russ
lambs 1865 og britiTt Snoiens 3d.
053. De Soreneoe Stater bar ultiaa
pmtrent bobbelt iaa mango fom Storz
%britannisn, fire 8unse iau mango iom
6rantrise og Spitluno o9 oOer 6
8unge Iaa mango iom RusIono. Men
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

ftartere eno be europaiIfs, iaaIeoss at
I. Gts. 100 ameritanIte 2otpmcttoer
repre- enterer lanst itsrre 5rafitz
mengbe sno 100 suropuifte sier. Der
finoes intet 2otomotip / 8eroen, Der
tan mdale Jig meo Sdehnsctabps slsr
9rpots tiampemasiige Brastlotpmos
ttp.r, Der puu punoret 2inie fan tratte
ct l Mil lunst Sran, fom psisr oper
5000 Sons.
Yasiagsrpugnc.
) pusldgerposnenes antdt Itdur
Storbritannien Iangt oper ale andre
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

fit 5remitiaing uf benne Sernbunez
i%tutiItit og sr lungt mere unituelig eno
be tprre 5al, - Wtan bill Der ie, at
itisnt be Soreneoe Stater fommsr iom
Ger. 3 meo Senipn til Pasiaserpognes
nes antal. iuu ltretter bets 8csns
ratte fig lansit at ale. Oct er eanite
piit fua, at be alminpelig: engelIte
8ogne bperten bar gnoeplatfprme
ellsr auben Sang melsm S9oer9tz
tsrne, bporior be bar plaos til flere
p~usIagerer / 5orbolo til lin 2engoe,
eno be ameritanIfs @ogne bar, men
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

Drill Sernbons BET i Gisnn,minit faIs
Der pda bpert 2ptomutiO ps oerp,b fao
ct nosenlunb. nsiastist gesrsb ON
Sraftmansosn / boert 2anc. Ison
bill bd fnbe, at b.r tommsr Storbris
tdnnien sp.rit paa a..iten msb bet
itsrite antaI %aotumutipsr / SorbOlo
til ganelansoen, msbsns be 5orenebs
Slater os britift Snoi.n tpmmsr fbit.
Rsn bette @esnsitptts sioer bog ing.n
abiplut forrett Saeit, furbi be dmeris
tanite 2otomotipsr sr lanst ftsrre oa
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

iag.r pi tilise 5snipn TIL 5r~ustposn.'
mes garssOn., faa rsprai.nterer uiit'
NOT be amsriianIte 0osns omtr.nt
oobbeIt ioa for @~arstrunsport iom
dus b. sprigs fem 2ano.s Woens TIL
idmmenIast. 9e .uropaiFs Sragt'
Oosns .r n.miis mssst samm.loasie
9rsier iammsnlisnet meb be ameritans
Ne. Wsb.ns b. fsrft. bar en- gar.s
.pne at fra 8 til s .lsr op til 10 IONS,
FAR be fibits en- grr,.pns al fra 10 til
go 9prs.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

meo fine 62,252. SpItlanb fomm,r
ION en- ooarlis Rr. 2 ntsp 1880 %
be Cor. Stater iom Rr. 3 meb 1888.
5rantrise bar 28, $50, britiIt Snnisn
14,743 og Ruslanb 1850. Wsn
Der sialosr bet iamm., ION for 9otos
motiperns, at be am.ritanfte pusfn-
ssrppsne er lanst ftsrre og rummelis
g.rs eno b. europ9ife. 9ette giner
b~osftdasnbe 8iusbs bet kbits g,srb
ON. - De fire afoelinser al bett.
gia.bs er / furbisdasnb. iast, en- sras
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

mrnb,n. refer mere ,no am.ritdners
ne, og W%isiorboioet bltr ida mes.t
itsrrs, naar maj idmmenli9ner Stor'
b%ritanni.n meo be Bor.n.o. Statsr.
W.n bette CIR moi lite nos.t torr.tt
g.areb ON be to 2anoes pasiussr'
traFt ibetbel.tag,t. Gnsslfmano.n.
refer sanfts piit ofters, men 'aa
refer ameritan.rns Iua m.s.t lrn'
gere. . Statititsn blir man mems
Zig opfsrt Tom gasiassr, entsr man
refer en- 6alp WiI sIsr 1000 Wttl.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
Yasiaserantal.

Oct bill %piitnot ~forunore mango at
bsre, at Sturbritdnnien Ituar lungt
foran be 5urensbe Stuter mso 9enipn
til antallet at Sernbunepasiagersr.
Og bog er bet faa. Oct fsrIte Gano
meoer meb en- Ger paa 1,062,911, 900
Pusiaser,r paa ct aar, meosns b.
Sprsnsbs Statsr fun fan msnitre
698, 342,0 900, 5pItlunb 646,461, 900,
Sruntrigs 2,24O, 316, 6ritif Snbien
100, 100000 os Rusluno 100000.
9ette tunoe Ie ub, Tom ON GnselIfs
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

- Der .r int.t IOm nrsrsr en- RanO
mere, eno nuar 9an tomm.r raisn0e
bi.m os timber 9iaiter, fom ban maa
bore bsbaselig os unber6olo.nbs mob.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
at belbreoe ga Grippe paa "a
Elmer.

antet Nibb.l fan maale Fs msb Bnrnsrs
White Wine of Tar Syrup for berns irps.
telise % bsoslise Sp8oum. Sois bette ia.
s.s r.ssImasfit os I 9ibe. otl bet beIbr.Oe
et 3tli9Ibe paa "a Timer, os bet unblabcr
albris at linbre ben Softs, iom iebiaser Ga
Grippe. 4ris 25 Gts. o. so Gts.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

bet er bog inesn 5pil ON, at be dmss
ritanTte RUNNER | 8isnneminit ira
80 til so grocent fl.re gasidgsrsr enb
be europGits. Sorrsften 'hdt Osiua
Guropesrne forlangit inotstt 5Orcsl.n
peo be betbemme ameritaaifs pasius
ssrposne og gar bespnbt iat inofsre
benz.
Bragtpo9ne.
Gaar ri iau posr til GragtOosne,
Iaa msber ri after be Joreneb. Slater
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
Initial %2Ofomptiper,

tsna mso 9enipn til aotomoti'
hi grtaI tpmmsr be Sursnebe Stas
NrF pau Qtiten, iOm rimsIist er,
Mia m,O &c. TAG. Storbritannien
knr naR msS 1902 saer liOt
! 6alpHIan. SpTtlano bar 49,
} srantriss 1O,5O2, Ruslano
|8 % britif SnOisn 4,25S. Men
man MI oiDiosrsr 2inisrnes
kss mto %2o'OmotiOsrnss antal -
i Qaisrn ielO ian ubslsilige fig
- iaa oil man fnoe, bbur mango
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
ur. |.
.c,uiua msasm be iOrltlel'
fHlln,'S sanSes 5srnbaner.
,sttrssiant opsape'

amsrican' bar uoarDs''
's n,,,t irtsresfant iamlnerll's'
o o my, oper be foritisaiss YAM
lP ssr,Daien. Mun bar lite
9''' I,rss mso Oisie 3ins' Tiger
~; ,r' nan opoagsr, bD0r 1ot'
Es'&t,tt's, goreneos stotsrs ifails
1 r5,t,ttalt sr, iamnsnltsnst msO
"ia, ganDes. .SsrtiI tommsr
e .,gr,I 4 4UOrmeO ale Den
.' s.Tifitrs" Eager bIir tarDtss
.,,,,. ! entslte aanos er be fslfs
c,,,n,r 10 aar Glore eno De
,~.fo,r,noe CpgdOsr i be 5or@
5tatsr.
sansIiniernes sansOe.
y, ,~fttrfplgenos fsrss Sanmsn'
m,G,n 6 at be fprnem'te
\, g,rSsn: Dc 5orensOe Stdtsr'
r,,, frartri8e, Rusldno, Stora
|...;,r M britiTt Snoien. Wfso
;,r fl 8aneljniernsS iumlsoe
f., aaar BE- Goreneoe Slater life
|, INN Vr. 1, men bet opsrgaar
H. esriot naDnte Qanoe %tiliammsrt.
bY,,n bar 1884 N&il, 5rantrige
ss2. ~.uropaift RusIanO 25'35I
(%,Tri.,rnisr 23,534 pg briti't Sns
u 53 g}il, men be 5oreneoe
ktl bur 1852 nil sler $1,000
,,,, ,rb ale be andre ~tiliammenz
3os fol bet inorpmmss, at bet
,tr, er Qiniernes 2Gngoe, ION
,rnu SernboneOGienets getpos
it 0aro. Cages 2raFten og ale
1, 7ir5 / getragtning, iua bIir be
[r,a gtaters Sitting lille iaa
tlsn. fom man fra fsrit at tulos
flint nj bog forOetmsite psbblir
hal fom III. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
a NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
Pany. s35 Kansas avenue
Mrs. John Spear is i'll at her home, 1113
Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Smith will return
Sunday from Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Coal, feed sewer pipe, seeds. See. See.
Nicholson. 1909 North Kansas avenue.
H c. Bowen is having a furnace put
in his home property at 1913 Quincy
street.
Eugene lodge No. 70, 7 o. o. F., will
confer degrees on three candidates this
evening.
Misses Stella Smith and Halle Ham
rick went to St Joseph this morning to
spend two days
Miss Efhe Lytle one of the teachers
of the State Street school, returned to-
day from her vacation
Mr. and Mrs Peter Reynolds of 935
jackson street will return Saturday from
a weeks visit to relatives in st. Joseph.
Clifford Nystrom returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit to his cousin.
Willie Chelander at Randolph, Kansas.
DR.. and Mrs L. A. Ryder and son
Charles returned today from two
weeks eastern trip. They visited Bos-
ton and other points of interest
Mrs. ]. NJ LETTERS and children left
this morning for Hiawatha to visit Mrs
letters mother. From there they Will
go to Highland to visit other relatives.
spending the summer here visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Barrett of Quincy street, left
yesterday for Cripple Creek, Colo, where
she will teach again this winter.
Don Jameson of PIG Paramore street
left for Colorado few days ago for a
two weeks visit with his uncle, Elliott
Jameson of Denver. Don has been at
work in the Santa Fe offices ever since
school closed in June and takes this lit
tie trip preparatory to study.
Mrs. J. P. Howe and Mrs. Caleb of the
Orphans Home were in the First ward
yesterday arranging for the sale OF the
Auditorium concert tickets. The diff
ferent societies will be asked to help sell
tickets Everybody will want to attend
one or more of the entertainments.
Miss Lille Crafts Sunday school class
of the Second Presbyterian church are
spending the day at the Graft farm. The
happy crowd started by 6 o'clock this
morning and will put in as much time as
possible in the country, returning by
moonlight. Harry Graft is in charge of
the excursion.
A number of citizens from town were
In attendance at the funeral of Jacob
Roller yesterday at Prairie Home church.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Second Presbyterian church. Uncle
Jacob was held in high esteem by all
who knew him and his funeral was
largely attended.
Ernest Ryberg of Bay City, Mich, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Nystrom of
1919 jackson street. Mr.. Ryberg will
leave next week for St. Joe and from
will attend school this winter. He was
for several years q shoemaker in the
employ of Mr.. Nystrom but is now
finishing his ministerial studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
BACK TO THE FARM.
Frank Montgomery Tells Hays City
People He Will Leave Topeka.

Frank Montgomery is going to be a
farmer. And he is going back to Hays
City, the scene of early triumphs, to
ally himself with the tillers and toilers.
That's what Mr.. Montgomery told his
old friends in a speech yesterday at
Hays City. And Mr.. Montgomery is the
kind of a man that causes people to be-
lieve what he says, so the report comes
from Hays City that he is going back
'.out west.
Mr.. Montgomery announced that he
expected to quit the newspaper business
and return to Ellis county, buy farm,
and spend the remainder of his days in
peace. Its the best country on earth;
the best people are here, and here's
where want to end my days" he said
After the speech the speaker left the
platform and addressed every man, wo-
man and child in sight by their first
names, shaking hands and responding
to the salutations addressed to him as
Crank" They all know him there and
he knows everybody. Each year Mont
gomery goes to Hays City and makes
speech at the annual reunion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
HILL WAS NOT THERE.
Conference of Democratic Lead
ers Held in New York.

New York. Sept. There was an i'm
portant conference OF the leaders of all
the factions of the state Democracy to-
day at the HOFFMAN House. Richard
Croker. ex-senator Edward Murphy, jr-,
Frank Campbell. Perry Belmont, State
Senator P. H. McCarren, Corporation
Counsel John Whalen and Ex-Governor
Stone of Missouri, of the national COM
nlittee in his capacity of chairman of
the subcommittee Of that body, were
present.
The conferees were pledged to secrecy
and about all that any OF them would
admit was that an earnest effort espe-
cially effective, had been made to Sc
cure harmony Justice Earl of Albany
was mentioned as a gubernatorial pos
sibility. Senator Murphy said that he
and Senator McCarren had visited Hugh
Mclaughlin today, but declined to say
what had been discussed beyond the
statement that harmony was practically
assured. He said that the national COM
mittee would cooperate with the state
committee in the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
NO WORD FROM HODGES.
Missionaries to China Who Have Not
Been Heard From.

Been Heard From.
New York, Sept Robert z. Speer,
one of the secretaries of the Presbyter-
ian board of foreign missions, received
a letter today from David J. Hill, assist
ant secretary of state, dated Washing
ton, September 6. DR.. 7Tsll says:
Your letter of the 4th instant asking
informa ton concerning the missionaries
at Pao Ting Flu, and particularly con-
corning Dr. G. ". Hodge and his wife,
who are thought to be in Peldn, has been
received
The department has had no definite
information concerning the missionaries
at Pao Ting Flu stree the telegram from
Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai,
dated July q last. In that telegram Mr.
GoudpoW stated that an official telegram
received at Shanghai on the 18th report
ed all foreigners and many native Chris
tiars killed at Pao Ting Flu. mission
burned; the Americans named were the
Slncox family, Taylor, Pitlxin, Misses
Gould and Morrill,.
In view of the many urgent inquiries
of the friends of DR. and Mrs. Hodge
not mentioned in Mr.. Goodnow's tele-
gram-the department telegraphed on
August % to Mr.. COnger, asking wheth-
er they were in Pekin. To this telegram
no reply has been received.
'sOn August % the reports received
from China from various sources con-
corning the Pao Ting Flu missionaries,
being conflicting. the department again
telegraphed to Minister Conger, directing
him to ascertain their fate if possible
and If any were alive, to endeavor to
send relief There has not been sufficient
t1mesas yet to have received a reply to
this Inquiry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Association of Letter Carriers Decides
to Make No Change.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. THE National
Association of Letter Carriers today re-
elected the following officers:
President, John N. Parsons, New
York; vice president, NJ F. Finnan,
Bloomington, ILL.,; secretary, Edward J.
Cantwell, Brooklyn, N. Y; treasurer,
Alex Mcdonald, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Previous to the election, several MEM
bers whose names were on nominating
ballots withdrew. Among these were
Charles D. Duffy, of Chicago, candi-
date for president; Charles H. Bishop,
of Minneapolis; J. w. MCGUIRE, of Phil
adelphia, candidate for vice president;
r. r. Quinn, of Philadelphia, retired
from candidacy of chairman of the leg
islative committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
ELKS TO FEAST.
Will Dispose of Car Load of Melons
Tonight

The Topeka herd of E1ks will feast
on Rocky Ford melons fresh from the
famous melon patches of the Colorado
community.
treat He happened to be In Rocky
Ford on melon day and he also had his
thinking cap on. He told the Rocky
Forders something about their melons
not being in it with the Topeka variety
and that the Topeka E1ks were melon
tasters and that they so far had award
ed the blue ribbon to Kansas melons, So
the Colorado growers said they would
send the 3. P. o. E. of Topeka carload
for inspection. The $50 members of the
lodge win at eight o'clock this evening
commence on the car load and continue
in session until the melons are disposed
OF and then perhaps decide that Colo
RADIO gets the ribbon or IT may be nee
essary to get more melons before they
can decide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
A DEPLORABLE CONDITION
Exists Among Alaska Indians North
of Cape Nome.

Washington, Sept THE secretary Of
the treasury has received advices from
Alaska confirming the reports that a
most deplorable condition exists among
the native Indians along the coast from
Cape Nome northward. The treasury
officials are powerless to render any aid
to the sufferers owing to the fact that
the department has no available funds
for such a purpose but General Spauld-
ing has written a letter to the war de-
partment, which has fund that can
be drawn upon in emergency cases like
the present, recommending that food be
supplied and distributed under the di-
direction of the army officer in charge OF
the troops stationed there. The treasury
department will furnish surgeons from
the marine hospital service and the Gus
toms officers will be instructed to rem
der any assistance possible. The Red
Cross society is becoming interested in
the relief measures now being taken, and
it is not unlikely that it will cooperate
to the extent of furnishing clothing for
the destitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
KAISER NOT ANXIOUS.
Predicts Success for His Undertake
ings in Asia

Stettin, Sept THE emperor and en-
press of Germany arrived here today to
attend the imperial navy maneuveTs In
reply to an address of welcome from the
burgomaster his majesty declared his
conviction that success would attend
the efforts being made to establish in the
far east a stable government and order
~ conditions under which the German
merchants can carry on trade undisturb-
ed and without risk.
In the conclusion his majesty said he
felt no anxiety for the future and was
satisfied his plan would succeed and
serve the best interests of the father
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
Lawelling Resolutions.

The Topeka Bryan and Breidenthal
club adopted the following resolutions:
We have heard with regret of the death
of Ex-Governor L d. Lewelling. We
sympathfze with the family, the COM
munity in which he lived and the state
which lost an able public officer. His
record in public life was that of a friend
of the common citizen as against the
aggregation bent on their destruction
and for this loyalty to the laborer his
memory will long remain green with our
people And, be it further resolved,
That these resolutions be published in
the daily papers of Topeka and a copy
of the resolutions be sent to the family
by the secretary of the b. and B. club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-07
(THE WOMANS STORE
ONLY FIVE WEEKS.
Light Jury Work for September Term
of District Court

The district court by working all sum-
rner brought the docket up to date and
the cases before the April term were
disposed of.
There is light docket for the Sep
TENDER term" said Judge Hazen this
mroning 1.-THE indications are that
there will not be more than five weeks
of jury trials which is rather light for
the September term" The jury will
commence on the 10th and will dispose
of the civil cases and then take up the
criminal cases as was the order of bust
ness at the last term.