davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
NINE DISASTER.
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION REPORT
ED FROM A UTAH TOWN.
Over 100 Bodies Already Taken
Out and Total Force of $50 Work.
men Believed to Be Killed.

Salt Lake, May Alt is rumored
that 30 men have been killed and a
large number injured by the explosion
of mine at Scoheld. Utah, on the Rio
Grande & Western, 16 miles from
Coltoc.
Salt Lake. May "A special from
Scofield says. There have been So
dead bodies taken out. There were
$50 men at work in two mines. The
balance OF the miners are dead.
Salt Lake. May "A Tribune dis
patch says: In all 1ST bodies have
been recovered at thu Scoheld mine
and the work of rescue VIII continue
until all bodies are brought to the
surface.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10

scode,d, Utah Nay 3.--Lss. nights
estimate OF the number killed in the
terrible mine explosion a. Sccfe,d IS
$50. bu: the total death lis. NAV reach
800 Relief work is still in progress.
Arriving trains are constantly b :lnging
relatives Of victims from outsiSs
According 10 closest estimate there
we're about SEQ mea all told employ I'd
the two r'inss- IL TO noon 1i9
bodies had been brought out. Tie
theory OF Bishop Parmalee is that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
BIG BEAVER DAM FIRE.
Iron Works and Freight Depot Burn
This Morning.

Beaver Dam, Wis, May 1.-Fire
brofe ont in the engine room of the
Beaver Dam Malleable Iron works at
l o'clock this morning and RACED the
plant to the ground with a loss of over
100000. The freight depot of the
Milwaukee railway, with five loaded
cars. were also destroyed with a loss
of $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10

some Firms, recently imported. se-
cretly took giant powder down into
the mine to assist them In their work
They were exceedingly anxious to
make good showing and make as
much money as possible. 1t is thought
that when the giant powder was
touched off it ignited some dust
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
FRANKFORT TAKEN
BRITISH COMBINE MOVEMENTS
AND CAPTURE TOWN.
ROBERTS MOVING SLOWLY

But Is Making Appreciable Headway
With Force of $4,000 Members
in Evidence Everywhere Compel
Him to Move With Utmost eau
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10

London, May At is announced
that the British have captured Brand
fort. Brandfort was captured by the
combined movement of Col. fuckers
and Gen. Pole-Carew's divisions on the
east and center and Gen. Hutton's
mounted infantry on the west. The
British surprised the beers. who re-
treated hastily. Four thousand of the
enemy moved there Wednesday even
ing in order to oppose the British adj
vance Fuckers artillery had sharp
duel with the enemy's guns before put
ting them out of action.
Roberts Going Slow.
London, May 4.-Gen. Broadwood's
cavalry brigade has reached Isabel
fontein, % miles north of Thaba
N'Chu. Gen. Ian Hamilton is bivou-
acking at Jacobsruhl, 10 miles north
of Thaba NChu, and Gen. fuckers d.
vision is moving eastward from Karee
Siding. The divisions of Gen. French
and Gen. Rumble are in and near
Thaba N'Chu. Thus Roberts has 50,-
900 men operating clear Of the railroad
along a front of Az miles. He is ad-
vancing slowly and with some success,
but nothing decisive. Yet, at all
points the concentration of the beers
appears in force sufficient to compel
the British to proceed with caution.
Their wide front in rugged country
Il t,,r 80
very difficult. The beers, Winston
Churchill says, have enormous herds
of cattle and fiocks of sheep gathered
| In the southeast. These they are
| driving northward. Observers at
headquarters in Bloemfontein seem to
think the beers arc preparing
to evacuate at once Ladybrand
The beers are still holding the Thaba
N'Chu district, and have among theiI
guns one 40-pounder. One cores
pendent, wiring from Bloemfonteir
Wednesday. said the British hoped to
cut off the whole commando. CORES.
pondents at Kimberley have been for
hidden to communicate for several
days, the deduction being that for
ward movement is under way there
The beers in Natal are restless. Two
hundred crossed the Sunday river
Wednesday, and tried to engage the
British outposts. The Standard says
Thos, Richards, an'American, has been
arrested. suspected of being connected
with the Begbie explosion at Johan-
nesburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
TROUBLE OF A FISHERMAN.

IFrom the Springfield homestead
This one is on a resident of Princeton
street. He went to sleep on his own
doorstep and had difficulty in explaining
matters to the satisfaction of a patrol
man, who desired his company to the
police station. 1t seems that the victim
is an ardent disciple of Izaak Walton,
with a strong penchant for trout brooks
and fish stories
He had arranged to go with a neigh
Dor on this particular morning and he
arose before dawn In fact, it was
earlier than he had intended, but this
he failed to discover until, dressed in
his old clothes, disreputable as all hon
est fShermen'S outfits are, he had
stepped outside h doors Then as he
listened to the click of the night latch
he bethought him to look at his watch.
He was an hour earlier than the time
agreed upon, and his night key was in
his other clothes. He wOuld sit 1T out
on his porch.
The night was still. The little stars
winked at him and blinked at him, and
presently it seemed to him they leered
at him The night wind
drowsily. Presently he was fishing, ex-
citedly landing q whopper, and he had
not moved from his own doorstep. An
all-night car ratified up Catherine street
and through Princeton. An officer of
the law held down a seat and saw that
no unsteady steps went astray.
The car passed the house Of the
sleeper and the officers helmet rose up
on the n of his hair. A disreputable
looking burglar was before him. Alone,
unaided. he would make a capture. He
stole up the walk on tiptoe- The
sleeper smiled; he had landed a four
FOUNDER. How he pulled He was
hauling him into the brook! He opened
his eyes; the grip of the Law was upon
him. Tt took much persuasive eloquence
and p~erspiration to convince the patrol
man that everything was all right.
There was now a light in his neigh
boris kitchen The victim decided to
go over. He did so. He looked in at
the window and saw the servant girl
getting his friends breakfast. The
servant girl caught a glimpse of him
peeping in at the window and prompt
ly went into Mysteries. He went in to
soothe her. His neighbor, sleeping
calmly, forgetful that he was going
fishing, was awakened by the sound of
voices in the kitche His servant girl
must be entertaining visitors until the
gray dawn. It was shameful 1t was
outrageousi He would put an end to
it! He burst angrily into the kitchen
and here endeth the troubles of the
Princeton street fisherman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
Miss Ida c. Barnes has returned from

Miss Ida c. Barnes has returned from
Chicago.
mic Saturday at Garfield park: DR.. and
Mrs. c. Hulett and daughter Ethel, Mr..
j. Harren. Misses Mollie and Nanon
Herren, Miss Kate Stevens, Mr.. Floyd
Stevens and Miss May Hallarin.
Misses Clara and Lille Robert re-
turned yesterday to St Maryss after
visiting a few days with friends here.
Miss Nellie Hammond and nephew,
Mr. Robert Real. leave today for Balti-
more, Nd, where Mr.. Real will attend
law school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bobby returned yes
terday from their northern trip.
Mr.. c. c. Day came yesterday to
spend a few days with his parents be-
fore entering K U.
A picnic crowd made up of Miss Win
ME Prescott, Miss Eta Beck, Miss Oc-
tavia Greenwood, Mr. Roy Short, Mr.
Earl Graham and Mr.. Warren CLANCY
will spend this afternoon near the Re-
form school.
Miss Inez Plumb, of Emporia, is
spending a few days with Miss Alice
Laken before entering K. u.
Miss Jean Wallace has returned from
Chicago, where she has been taking a
course of study in art
Mrs Linley and daughter Augusta, of
Atchison, leave today for Emporia, af-
ter visiting a week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. McCleary.
Mr.. W. R. Kent came Saturday from
Unionville, Mo, to spend a week be-
fore locating in Wyoming.
MIR. Robert Pond leaves today for
Portland, Ore, where he will teach the
coming yea
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brainard are
spending the summer with his parents
at 925 North Monroe street
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry, of Larned,
and Mr.. Lawrence Mayberry, of Nc
Pherson, are visiting Mrs. Hayes at her
home on Prospect avenue.
Miss Amy Hunt, of Kansas City, is
spending a few days with Mrs R. s.
Johnston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
CONFUCIUS.

CFrom Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.I
In the district of Yen-Chan, in the
wear 551 B. c., was born the philosopher,
Confucius, one of the most unique and
remarkable men that the world has ever
seen. Certainly no other has ever at
tanned such a mastery as his over ms
race by the sheer merit and strength of
his teachings. For over two thousand
years his system of ethics has been the
basis of Chinese education and h only
road to political preferment has led
through examinations based on his
works. He has made the Chinese a race
of philosophers a contented and happy
people. His control over their daily con
duct is shown every day. A missionary
happened to be out walking one day
with a party of friends and a company
Of native children began to follow at
their heels. AT first the children began
making humorous remarks, but soon
gdmantownmdsethi
their became vulgar and in
sulting. The missionary turned and quiz
city asked, Have your parents given
YOU no training? ConfusiuS says that q
parent is honored by the manner of h
child" The children stopped short, look
ed shamefaced at each other, and with
out a word skunk away. How near Con-
fucius came to the true philosophy of
life is shown by his statement of The
supreme Rule": DO not do unto 9TH
ers what you would not that others
should do unto YOU"
By the irony Of history, i mountain
Gus region in Eastern Shantung, the spot
where stands his tomb, the Mecca of ed
ucated Chinamen, the very region tina
today the home of the boxer bands
which have been ravaging the province
of Chill and precipitated a war that a
threatened the peace of the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. S25 Kansas avenue
Coal. feed, sewer pipe, seeds. See See.
Nicholson. 1909 North Kansas avenue
Every day and every hour there will
be bargain. at Costley & Post
J.. w. Priddy returned Sunday from
Chicago where he attended the G. A r.
encampment-
Mrs. Thomas Wills. of Leavenworth'
Kan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
BRONSON for a few days
Mrs Lille Bryan has returned from a
short visit to relatives and friends at
Pleasant Hill and Silver Lake
Mr.. Unholtz and family of Van Buren,
street left last evening for Dover, Ok,
where they viii make their home
Mrs. Hoover of Rochester, left today
for Saffordsville to be with her dauSh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs Clair Hoover VINO Is
quite seriously Ill.
Lost-Between 1923 jackson street
and Nicholson'S feed store, a brooch set
with brilliants and an amethyst Re
turn to 1923 ckS street
The people who attend the North Con-
gregational church are greatly pleased at
the effort of the mayor to rid the city OF
the Joints and at the close of h SER
vices last Sunday mornin gave express
sion to their feelings by unanimously
adopting the following resolutions: Re
solved, That we the members n at
nda of the Congregational church
of North Topeka, Kan, ever loyal to the
best interests of our city and our homes
hereby express our hearty appreciation
of the stand taken by our mayor, G. J.
Drew, in dealing with the lawlesS and
disreputable class known as jOintistS and
their supporters and sympathizers; that
we applaud the vigorous policy institu-
ted by him and we urge him to persevere
in the exercise of every power vested in
him by the law until he has secured for
us a clean, decent, and law abiding city;
without a joint or a doggery within its
precincts, that to this end we pledge to
him all the influence we may have and
we call upon all good citizens to unite
with us in support of Mayor Drew and
every other officer, city and county who
Office" Adopted by a rising unanimous
vote l. H Daniels clerk; Rev. II. J.
Pearson, pastor.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted at the close of the morn
ing services. Sunday, September 2, at the
Second Presbyterian church: Whereas,
The mayor Of this city is now making
seems to US an honest effort to en-
force the law and thereby secure the best
interests of our citizens; and Whereas.
He has declared his intention of prose
cutting this enterprise until all classes of
Offenders shall be dealt with on the
ground of equal justice; Resolved, Thai
we, the members of the Second Presby-
terrain church and congregation, without
regard to political bias or party afHlia-
tons do hereby his fidelity in
this matter and pledge him our hearty
support in all honorable methods adopt
60 by him for the suppression of law
lessnesss n the maintenance of order
and right Be it further Resolved. That
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
Mayor Drew and also to the city papers
for publication"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

rule OF Catharine's fantastic successor,
Paul, was too brief, and troubled to wit
ness any very appreciate advancement
in art. After Paul came Alexander I.
During his monarch's supremacy the
central figure in Russia's musical life
was Catherine CavOs,a an italian who set
tied at St Petersburg in 17S9. For over
40 years Caves was immensely popular
at the Russian court, his pliable italian
nature helping him to thoroughly identi-
fy himself with his adopted country. so
much so that many writers accepted him
as a Russian, spelling his name with a
K and a Slavonic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
he was a most Industrious manufacture
er OF opera, employing both Russian text
and Russian subject. His best known
effort. Ivan S~ussanin," dealt withMich-
ael, the first car of the house of Ro-
manov, and his wars with the Poles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
RUSSIAN MUSIC.

TFrom the Gentleman's Magazine.1
Catharine II. 0762-1796) may be reck-
oned to have given the first real impetus
to this national school of music. It is
true that the various musical posts of
honor connected with her court were be-
slowed upon Paisiello, Cimarosa, and
other distinguished foreigners. At the
same time she by no means systemati-
caIlv ignored native talent, after the
manner of her predecessors. Opera was
the favorfte distraction of this redoubt-
able sovereign. Between her constant
chickering's and diplomatic Screenings
with her ~neighbors, she found time to
dabble personally in art, and wrote sew
eral libretti which were set and perform
ed with eclat by native musicians As a
result Of this encouragement, over so
Russian operas were produced during
her reign. One of them, Annette is
quoted as the first wholly Russian opera
extant. 1ibrettist, and theme
all being of native origin The five years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
New Through Train to Portland and
Puget Sound

New Through Train to Portland and
Puget Sound
1.-THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific Ex-
press" a new daily through train
from Grand Island for Northwest Ne
braska, Black Hills. Wyoming, Mon
tana, Washington, Tacoma, Seattle.
Puget Sound and Portland, Oregon, via
Billings, M~ontana-Lhe short line and
time saver to the Upper Northwest. To
Central Montana in "a hours; to the
Puget Sound in 81 hours from the Mis-
souri, river. Through coaches and chair
cars, through tourist sleepers, through
dining car service and standard sleep
e-s. This is the main Travelled road Mis-
souri, river to the Northwest.
Number Is, Kansas City and st.
Joseph to Nebraska, Denver, Colorado.
Utah, Pacific Coast and the Northwest,
Montana, Washington. Oregon, via Lin
coin and Billings Weekly California
Number %, "Nebraska-c Colorado Ex-
press from Hastings for Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, and Pacific Coast.
To the East: Chicago and st. Louis,
greatly improved trains in time and
equipment.
TO the North: Best trains daily to
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis and the
Lake region. J. c. BRAMHALL,
T. p. A., 823 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
l. w. WAKELEY,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Both Parties Begin Active Work
in Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 3.-The cam
paign in Kentucky was opened by both
parties in most of the today.
The principal meetings were at Bowl
ing Green and Henderson. At the for
mer place John w. Yerkes. the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, was the
leading speaker At the latter place
Governor J. w. C. Beckham, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and ex-
Governor James B. A1cC-eary spoke.
At Bowling Green the Democrats Will
also have a meeting today, addressed
by r. r. Peake, of S~helbyville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
A Trolley Party.


MI. and Mrs. J. H. McCleary gave a
delightful trolley party Saturday even
ing after which refreshments were serv-
ed. The car was brilliantly lighted and
traversed all the principal lines of the
city The pa-ty was composed of Mrs.
Aument, Miss Alma Aument, Miss Emma
Aument of Kansas City, Mr.. Gardner,
MI. and Mrs. Brindle, Mr.and Mrs. Camp
bell and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune,
Colonel and Mrs. Willard, Colonel and
Mrs Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss
Daisy Stewart, Miss Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner, Miss Spruce, Miss
Pencil, Mr.. Currents, Mr.. McC1uskey,
Mrs. Crisley, Mr.. Fred Crisley, Miss May
McCleary, Mr.. Hecocks, and Miss Dixon
McCleary.
At Mrs. Eastmans.
The picnic party which was to have
taken place at Garfield park last Friday
evening went to the home of Mrs VIII
Eastman and lunched They were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingafelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane,
Miss Helen Moon, Misses Kate and Mel
lie Clough, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
Ollie O'Brien, Miss Kate Gunther, Mr..
Clad Hamilton, Mr. Ralph Peterson, Mr..
Joe Morgan n Mr.. Ellsworth Weaver.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Earl Williams returned last night
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Colorado Springs
MIS- Norman wear returned last night
from Colorado.
Mr. Eugene Ware, Miss Jeanette
Ware and Mr.. Jean Var returned from
Colorado yesterday.
Mrs w. S. Furman has returned from
Colorado Miss Dora Furman will re-
main a Month longer.
Mr. Jerry Mcpherson of Kansas City
has been spending a few days with Ad-
rian Sherman.
DR.. D. R. Phillips OF L-eavenworth
spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs and Miss O'Br1en entertained last
Thursday night for Mrs. NJ. A. Clough
Texas.
last Wednesday from WaIIoon Lake.
Mich, where they have been spending
the past five weeks Miss Edith Snyder
mas gone to Rochester, N. Y, to visit.
Mr. Mueller, of Albuquerque, N. NJ.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mueller. at 128 Quincy street.
Mrs. Robert Reid, of Altus, Okla, and
her daughter of Shawnee, 1. T., have
been the guests of Mrs. o. J. Badders
for the past week
Mrs G. Noller, OF Paxico, spent a few
days h past week with Mrs. B. F.
Pankey.
Misses Monnie and Edna Banter, of
Denver, are visiting with Mrs. A r.
Peabody, 306 Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Gates, of Omaha.
have returned home after a short visit
with their uncle. Mr.. j. p. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M Wallace eturned
yesterday from a visit in the east.
Miss Ada. TaImadge, of Omaha is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Maude
and Mabel Barnes
Mr.. n Mrs. w. G. Smyser have re-
turned from their visit to the north
ern axes.
Mr.. Lathrop Ressiguie and Mr.. VIII
Stewart left this morning for Chicago,
where they viii spend a few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

resentative Sixty-fourth district, John
Swenson; clerk district court, Alvin
Campbell; county Attorney John Brown;
county superintendent, Jesse James pro-
bate judge, A. B. Bachelor; county COM
missioner, Hartwell Smith. r. w. Tur-
ner of Mankato and Hugh Alexander,
fusion nominee for district judge, ad-
dressed the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
LOVES HELPING HAND.

IFrom the Indianapolis Journal
Belinda, If my salary were raised we
could be married tomorrow"
IAN light, Augustus III write your en-
pIover an ANONYMOUS letter and tell him
we both think he is a mean old thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
AUGUST LIQUOR SALES.
They Show a Slight Increase Over
july.

The "joint barometer shows that the
sales of liquor by the drug stores for
August as reported are about the same
as for fully.
The return to the probate judges office
show 1889 sales for August and 3,202 for
July. The thirst of the people for the
last two months seems to have been the
same or else the joints nave supplied the
demand better than in May when the sales
were GAS. The sales for July and Aug
ust, as reported. are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
EXCURSION
Via the Santa Fe Route.

On September 4 and Is will sell tickets
to points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas, at rate of one fare
plus 50 for the round trip. Stopovers
with Is days going. Fir limit q days.
See nearest agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
Incurables Discharged.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Thirty-one fe-
yer stricken or soldiers were
discharged from the general hospital at
the Preside today and given transporta-
ton to Washington, D. C. They are
from the Philippines and have been un-
der treatment for some time Most OF
the complaints are incurable and the
men have applied for admittance to the
soldiers home at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
DIDN'T WORK.

TFrom the Chicago News.J
HardupE.Tm very sorry, but I can't
pay you today: You see. the grocery man
has Just been here, and
Butcher Gnterrupting)-"Yes, 1 just met
him, and he said you put him off because
you had to pay me. SO heres the DIE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

of stomach trouble. and 1 doctored with our
best doctors and they did me but little good
Then three years ago the change of life set
In On me and neuralgia. and l got so poor
and weak I could hardly walk. couldn't work
asy. My husband received a small book
through the mail, advertising your medicine.
He sent our little boy to the drug store and
got one of your small ten-cent bottles. 1
began to use it. It IS strange to say, but it IS
the truth. that the second dose I took gave me
lots of relief. kept on using it until / used
It nearly a year. Now I am nearly as strong
as I used to be, and can do any kind of work
/ want to. I recommend il to all. 1t seems
60 me it would cure anybody. I have got
several to use DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
and all say that it has done them 50 1zHe4
good. God bless DR.. Caldwell and his medt
cine for doing me so much coed.
Yours with respect,
MRS. ISABEL WHEELER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

Citizen-Dear me. how short h years
get as a man grows older.
Offceseeker-Oh, say, old man, you
ought to go into politics.-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

ST am pretty tired tonight" COM
blamed the organ grinders monkey.
It feel all played out myself" said
the organ.-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

The Potters have a new runabout."
7 should think those Potter girls were
all the they could stand."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.