davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
LA CONNER SOCIETY.

LA CONNER, Sept. 15.--Mr. George Nu-
nan, OF coupeville. spent couple OF days
In town the past week.
Mrs. ". RristOw returned during the
past week from the Lummi island Indian
reservation, where she had been visiting
her husband, who Is agent of the reserva-
ton.
Miss Edna Dwelley returned the latter
part of the week from Portland. or,
Mr.. William Hall. who has been IN town
the past summer. returned 10 his home at
Eliensburg this week,
Miss susie Peek Is visiting relatives and
Mr.. Arthur Calhoun, Of Seattle. spent a
week.
week from their visit to Portland and FL
Mrs II. A. Rice and daughter. Mrs. Sam
~ nSSsf ~ S NIs are fse 5is ~ me as,ne
/ They are mother and sister. respectively,
81 Mrs Dunlap. and expect TO remain her.
Mrs Esston and daughter. Miss Beulah.
Of Seattle, were guests ~ the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. " claussen this week.
Miss y. Gilbert returned the fore part Ca
the week from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends az Seattle.
Mr.. John Dippold has moved his family
Mr.. James Parker and Florran Parker
left ne fore part Of the week for Eastern
Mr. ana Mrs. W. y. sehricksr and
daughters. Hiida and Tiilis. visited Seattle
Ds. j. A Mckee. NJ Coupeylllc. visited
friends In town a few DAYS the past week
Mr. O r.. Wright. az San Diego. Cal.
visited his daughter, Mira. w. r. sehnicker.
last week.
Miss Aprilla GaElher - home from Seat
tie. visiting her mother
MI r C. hamSRe. - seattle expects
- remain here permanently.
Mr. VI " Gates family - The ualiss.
or, arrived here The pas, week. and VIII
make their home here
Mayor Olaf Palson made a trip 20 Fair
haven the past week
The following studeuts from town have
returned 20 Seattle De past week - enter
the University % Washington. Miss Hit4A
schrfcker. Miss Hllda Caches Mr. j. q.
McGMnn. Mr. Harry Caches. Mr.. William
Jennings Miss LluGai Jennings. Mss Mel
Thc 81. q r. u reception 70 the teachers
az the Ia Conner pubiic schools az the
home 81 Mr.. and MrK- James CACHES iast
Friday night vas largely attended. The
evening a as spent Ga playing games ard IN
instrumental and vocal music Foiluwlns
Be- a iisf q those present. Mr.. ard Mr..
James C;acaeg Rev ana Mrs Harry Fnr-
g4scu Mr. sna Mrs J. r. Francis. Mss
Lucille Francis. Mr.. ana Mrs J. y. Cal
houn. Mr. ard Mrs a. J. Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs ". G. CodllnEtcn. Mr. and Mrs. ,.
l.. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Carter. Miss
&eLie Carter. Mrs G. Alvers0n. Mira O.
". AlTtra5n, Mrs y. \. Nelson. Mr. J.
p Tywcilay. Mrs. =. Galllher. Mrs. ". J.
Esary Mrs y. d. Marshall. Ars Isaac
jennings. Mrs Andrew Osbcrg. Mrs Lyle
wallace Mrs. :. p. Brewster. Mrs. o.
Slosson. Mrs Susan Lowell. Mrs. y. FoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

wax, Mrs. Lucy Tanner. Mrs. A. II.
Farnham, Mrs. c. W. Mckinley. Mrs
). J. Carney. Mrs. c. e. Burrows, Mrs
yohn Perry, Mrs F. X. Drake Mrs Ross
Pfnckney, Miss Ina weatherwax, Mrs.
j. W. Carey and Mrs. W. H Morgan.
Inc Stay-at-Home Club was entertain
sisted by Mrs Mary weatherwax Mrs
Fred Epley. of Detroit. Mich: Mrs. Carl
Neatherwax, Mrs NJ. J. Cochran, Mrs,
g w. Mckinley. Mrs. j. weatherwax
Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Fred Becker
were guests OF the club. Dainty refresh
Tnents were served and an afternoon de-
ighuully spent. Those present were:
Mrs. II. D. Crawford. Mrs. W. w. Wealth
erwax. Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. F. L. Car
man. Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. George
Lewis. Mrs. J. j. Carney, Mrs c, r.
Woodine, Mrs. w. s. Fetternan, Mrs
y. II. Anderson. Mrs. Middleton Mrs.
Frank BENJAMIN. Mrs. Fred Nye, Of Cos
mopolis: Mrs W. ]. Reyes Mrs w. H
Morgan. Mrs. John Steen, Mrs. Mary
Crammatte and Mrs. Lucy Tanner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Of socity Ministries. Following are the
names Of ladies taking part in the enter
tainment; Mrs. Charles Pragge. Mrs
George Huestis, Miss Maud Stratton,
Miss Florence Greene. Mrs. /. d. o'Neill.
Mrs. Noble Turk. Mrs. Henry Landes.
Mrs ]. c. House, Mrs. a. w Horne. Mrs
Miss Estelle Lloyd. Miss G. Trimble Miss
U. Sheehan. Miss Hazel Gabriel. Miss Re-
GINA Sheehan, Miss Hannah Anderson,
Miss Helen Wood. Miss Inez Collins, Miss
Goldie Carr, Miss F1ossie Hickman. Miss
o. Davis, Miss Clara oliver. Miss Mamie
Mann, Miss Ina Mann. Miss Alice Payne,
Miss Lulu Ross Miss Dollie P1llep. Miss
Iva Terry, Miss Annie Terry, Miss @. De-
Landes. Miss Nellie Sprague, Miss Mabel
Horne, Miss Hazel Landes. Miss Alice
French, Miss Annie Anderson. Miss Annie
Person, Miss Frances Brotherton. Miss
Edna Olson.
Mrs Thomas Jackman, who has been
visiting friends in Victoria and Vancou-
yer, arrived home Monday.
Mr.. Harold Baker. son Of DR.. Brookes
o. Baker. who has been spending his va
cation with his parents here. returned
Monday to Seattle. where he is attend
ing the state university.
Miss Sophia Peterson returned to the
state university Monday. after spending
the vacation with her parents in this
city.
Mrs f C. Adams and daughter. Miss
Mabel have arrived from Saints Rest"
q summer resort on Discovery bay. after
q tWO-rnOnEhs outing.
Miss Youmans went to Fairhaven Tues
day.
Mr. John Payne. OF the customs force,
left on Monday for months visit to his
old home at E2ko New.
Mr. James b. Huestis. of the govern
ment assay office at Everett, and Mr..
Guy Huestis. were here this week visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID.
Huestis.
Mrs s A. Plumley and Miss Constance
returned Monday from visit TO Port
land.
Mrs r. c. Robertson arrived here TUES
day on a visit 10 her mother. Mrs. r. w.
de Lion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laubach have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Port
land
Miss Nellie Phillips is home from
months visit with friends on WILDLY
island.
Mrs J. D. Prinsle, mother OF Mr.. J. G.
Pringle, left today on the Walla Walla
for an extended visit with her daughter
at San Diego Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY,"
- 8
cDeSSlSSsNjlss6sSI2SsSssS6Ss lNsSSsS1sSsS1G&DSs

sard. of Seattle; Mr.. z. b. Graves, Mr..
W j. Foster. Mr.. f. K Reynolds, Mr..
Dayton Williams.
At the home of the brides parents,
Judge and Mrs. T. J. Anders. Wednesday
az nigh noon. Mr.. Oscar 8. Bowen and
Miss 'lmogene Anders were united I'm mar
rage. Rev. II. l. Badger. Of st Johns
Episcopal church, officiating The we'd
ding was quiet affair. only the families
and immediate friends of the contracting
parties being present The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Brldes roses. sweet peas. carnations,
FERNS and tea vine were used in profusion,
making the room one mass OF flowers and
color. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served the family and in
Vited guests. After the breakfast was
served short reception was rendered the
nappy couple. after which they left for
Portland and Spokane, where they will
reside. The bride is one OF the popular
young ladies OF Olympias younger set
Inc groom Is equally well known and pop
ular' having resided here some years be-
ing employed In the surveyor generals
ONCE as draughtsman Those present at
me wedding ceremony besides the relatives
q the bride were: Mrs. Taber, mother OF
the groom. DIR. and Mrs. Ingram, Rev and
Mrs. Badger, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Caya-
naugh, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hoke. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. 6. Otis, Mrs. G. W. Young, Miss
Young. Mrs. Fisher. OF Anacortes; Mrs.
Carroll, of Seattle: Miss Kaufman, Mr.. IS.
B Graves. Mr. George @. Mills. Mr.. Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

L n foomis gave . card party
vi residence Tuesday night. each
rsyinE y cents. the sum received
eenassd to the Ladies' Tennis Club.
sams prizes we're given awf were
MIS- Hathaway, Miss Eivira In
Mr. William Little and Mr.. IT.
MIS- lsoomis was assisted by
.harss King. Mrs. r. u. Price and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
SOCIETY IN SUMNER.

SUMNER. Sept. l5-Mr r. c. Purvis
|. returned from Anacortes Friday morning
Rev, George Arncy IL attending the M
f.. conference az Hoquiam this week.
Mrs. A. II. Clark moved her family back
from Puyallup last week
Mrs. John Goss returned to HIS home in
Indiana Tuesday after a visit with rela-
Miss Lizzie Cole. Of Tacoma. visited this
week with her aunt, Miss Jane Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Routle1gc arrived
here last week from North Yakima They
are making their home with Mr. r. L.
WoolCry.
Mrs McNemar. who has been visiting
for some time al the home OF her brother
NJ H. MeCorkle. returned to California
Mr j 4 crosby. OF Washington. cal
northeast Of town. and viii make This hi.
home IN the future
Mr.. A. y. Berlin s. moving his family
60 The J 4 BiEEtr home,
ON Monday evening reception was fen
dered AT The college building by a number
o young people 81 town % Miss Mildred
BOYD ana Mr.. Lewis RYAN. Mr. Kenneth
ana MSf Ml ehSrIs. M aophs2 who ESS
about 20 enter the University os
Washington ar Seattle. Games and musts
mere enioyed until late hour, and re-
freshmeais We're served In the large
schoolrootn Those present were. Mss
Amy johns, Mss MagEie, Johns. Miss
garrie LAyesey. Miss Mary Stewart. Miss
u.
Alice Clark Miss May barr. Mlss ina
Roe. MISS Etith RYAN Miss Fannie r.anc-
don. Miss Francis Kirkland Miss Mildred
Boyd Miss GLADYS Boyd Mr. Charles
Stewart. Mr Addison Stewart Mr Wni
parr. Mr. Ernest narr. W Harry Rvan.
Mr. iewis Ryan. Mr. Kenneth Nct,ariard
Mr Roy CaEiey. Mt Montgomery W,firs'
Mr. ChHvies Horuer Mr. Alien. NJ Mai
thew kirkwooi ard MI Ptrlev Amos
Miss 7 ~ Nelson ttr "Wednesday ee-
OAK hsrbor. where she nss been engaged
o. teach the wlatcr tenn 40 school
Miss Maud Adams ard Mrs Muler. OF
Sfatlc, Wefe in ROWE on Monday
Mr ~ q FISH returned ast Thn~aBav
uom Wenafrhet
Niss Catherine F'unrlI - Tacoma. ss,s
tae g-va, ast week % the Misses o'C'on
u.r
MT EApdcI Wells. NJ south prsf,te
Was seen un auv streets Neusa,
AiEs tdU less. ~ rctlrnea saa lze frrr,,
q wNath'w Nfeit tn t'uer, teafls
SIT a z Wood reUirurd SUNDAY from
a arief visit 90 DAWSON
Nj. BYRON Vote vas she guest ~ Afr
NJ H. Cnrh.e ou Tuesday
50 -w Cora Doalor is visiting ufth ta-
sister, MFs r. N Matsie0u. rs Ca.ri. a-.,ls-
Mss NoEue Is visiting with Mrs ~ IN
laaihsmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
orNrn,LIA SOCIETY.

CESTRAt.tA. Sept ia-Mr and Mrs
Frank NJ Miller were visiting IN Port
land tho past week
in Portland shis week attending the car
AR v. p. Kinxsbury and Mr.. George
" Miller went 90 Port land last week
Mira BERTHA Rutlerworth. ~ seattle
Is in~thc city visiting her parents, AIT
ana Nrs W q. Bennett.
SIR Ered Bennett or Hoquiam i Wis
Ring his parvnts here for a few DAYS
Mrs "a. r. MrMilcn Is Visiting her
dauGhter Atrz Ferguson On Portland
Nref VIII Taylor has resigned his po-
eitlou ~ priucirsl On thc South sehoci
Brown has been sHl%rted % fll tho place
Rev d i4slc Fuller leU tor Waqulam
"Wednesday On attend the annual Meth
Mrs carrie kslr and Mrs Teresa
Schaycr returned from rortiaHa Mon
dAy after an ahzente ~ a week
Ar. W W nickerson arrived here fyata
Me- = V Rloomneli visited friends IN
Portland last week, and arrived home
I- & n. Wallace was IN Portland this
Nir Frank T. MoNitt arrived home IN s
week from a trtr GO Fagtaad
Mics Nsttie Wicgeni has accepted A
position in tho cit1 schools.
Mr II. M NaughB has returned Go hls
home in uoqgian
Mrs. J p BLACKWELL aad daughter rc-
turned tais week from a fCar months
xlsit 10 san Jose, Cal
Miss Ruth i.Araway, OF this city ard
Dr W; sample q pemiag, Werre
Arklcy ~ this city. oniciating They
viii reside In pening. DIT sample was
formerly pastor OF the Presbyterian
has resided IN this eity Tor number
Mr. Frank Egnsr arrived home thi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
SOCIETY N roar TOWNSEND

PORT ToWNsEND. sent 11-ore ~
the notable society events ~ the begin
niug ~ the social season was the mlu4tr,l
pertormarce slVsu ay tAc ladies' iast
night tnr the heaeft ~ tha puolic library
fund. Not only gas she Performance uot-
able ss an entcrts iume2t but also as-
cause the ladies taxing p&rt ara proml-
ncut society people. The performance. ia
ITS even balancing ag parts and arrange
mout Of programme, showed the wonder
ful talent OF Mrs. Runele az al Organizer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

week after a years absence in Colorado.
Mr. +. 4. Stahl is in Portland for a
few days.
Mr. George Patterson left for Michigan
Tuesday to be gone several months
MT j. NJ Hill. OF Walla Walla, great
gachem TO the Red Men. was in the city
Iuesday on visit to the local tribe.
and pleasant evening PASSED
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Continued from First Page.

volunteers or regulars. also was
complimented personally by the Major,
and the Colonel complimented the
feat OF getting the cannon up the
mountain which played an important
part in the battle. My captain sue
ceeded in passing over the recommen-
dation Of the Board Of officers and is
enroute TO join us, but he will not
share in the credit for the work ac-
cemplished by his company. John
Shay and Alexander Malcolm are with
the lst Battalion at Negros Island
and / have not seen either Of them
since we were at Honolulu, but learn
that they are getting along all right.
Utt did himself proud.
You are so patriotic and SO much
interested in the soldiers from Monon-
gala that | will enclose you an abb
stfact from an order IN regard to Ser
geant Utt, which You will please show
tc his friends and family. ! also de-
sire 10 state that he was during most
Of the time within view Of myself,
and that his conduct was such as to
deserve the highest commentator.
The colors were attached to Co. !,
just prior to the battle, which in part
enabled me to see him in action.
With kindest regards to "You all"
j am yours truly, w. j. WHITE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12

devilish as possible before and after In
order to afford Mr.. Sheldon an effective
contrast.
He was for month voluntary re-
porter for The Capital winter before
last, said the colonel, land he did the
best work in that line that we ever had.
he is a born newspaper man."
'Mr. Sheldon once worked in rolling
mill, volunteered a bystander, "and
the proprietor said when he quit that he
was born rolling mill man."
II guess. said Colonel Hudson, "that
he is born to anything he tries to do"
A significant fact of the situation
here on the eve of the beginning of an
experiment which has set two CONT
nents to marveling and has raised the
circulation of country daily to nearly
100000, Is the universal respect, amount
ing Ill many instances to veneratien, III
which the preacher editorfs regarded.
The woman at the bookstand tells you
that he is a good man. The street car
conductor tells you he is an honest man.
The editor Of the paper which will print
Howe's lay sermons said that one thing
first of all must be admitted, and that is
that the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon is sincere.
The people have no fear that his ex-
pertinent will be i'll the least degree
shocking or sacrilegious. They see ne
possibility Of impiety in this wonder
fully honest parson taking newspaper
and conducting it as he believes that
Christ would conduct it. It is simply a
man trying IN splendid candor to work
out Christ teachings.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12
Ask Your
Neighbor

If she buys groceries of US.
If she does, she will tell you
of reliable goods, honest prices
and quick deIivery-all of
which you may not be getting.
We haven't a customer to
whom we would hesitate to
refer you. If your neigh
Dor is jealous of her success,
give your order to us-the
success will then be yours.
Give us a trial order and you
will be our regular customer.
II. S. HAYES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12
NOT AN EXPANSIONIST.
Rev. Mr.. Sheldon Also Opposed to the Wa,
In the Philippines-0t Points
of His Policy.

TOPEKA, March 12.-The Rev. Mr.
Sheldon took some persons into his con.
fidence, although he would make nc
public declaration of his plans in adj
vance, for the running of The Capital
A forecast was about as follows:
Oppose the war against the Filipinos
as one of injustice, aggression and I'M
patriotism.
Oppose annexation and the general
policy of expansion.
Conduct a crusade against what are
called the "joints' here, being drug
store saloons, or other similar resorts
running against the law, and with the
obvious conniyance of the police.
Declare for the reform of the stage
and the revival of Shakespearean drama,
reform all stage advertising and crit.
cisns Of stage entertainments.
Insist upon editing the advertisements
with as much freedom as he does the
reading matter, reserying to himself tbs
right to determine the amount Of space
each advertisement shall occupy, its 30.
sition in the paper, and the date of Its
publication.
Discard all sporting news of the ruder
kind, such as boxing and wrestling, but
devote especial attention to real manly
and womanly athletics.
Discard all divorce court news and
everything Of a seandalous character, as
well as criminal news, which is gener-
ally published merely because it is news
of crime and interesting from this fact
In case a murder i'll Topeka, which
would seem to require the papers at
tention, print the barest possible account
of the tragedy and devote ample space
to a philosophical and moral analysis Of
the matter, designed to show how in
evitable is the. punishment that over
takes wrongdoing and how all terrible
crimes are the outgrowth of what at
first were minor sins.
Take no part in the discussion Of old
national issues and state politics.
Devote considerable editorial space to
an exposition of this policy, showing
how it follows the line of the teachings
of Christ.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12
WelSbach Lights Reduced to $t25

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. All other
incandescent lamps are infringements,
$500 reward for the conviction of
any one selling spurious burners as
EsWn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12

know just what sort of news Jesus
would print. A few of them, however
admitted that they want to work for the
novelty of the thing, so that they can
say that they We're connected with the
Christian daily under Sheldon's man
agement. The most of the applicants
We're preachers.
The Capital said editorially this morn
ing:
Son Tuesday morning our readers
will be presented to the first of the six
copies of The Capital to be issued by
the Rev. Mr., Sheldon. The difference
between the present style and character
of the paper and that of the coming
week win no doubt be quite radical and
will be appreciated and enjoyed by our
readers. We are all willing to learn,
and if there are apparent Improvements
IN methods, makeup and matter which
Mr.. Sheldon can demonstrate we will
cheerfully adopt them SO far as practi-
cable for an ordinary every day daily
to do.
1--WE believe Mr. Sheldon will dis
cover before the week is over that max
ing daily paper every day is equal to a
sermon every day. There will be days
when the minds of those who make the
paper do not work as well as other days.
The experiment is good one to try for
a week or longer, and no man we have
ever known illustrates in his daily walk
the principles Mr. Sheldon will aim to
put into the warp and wool of The
Capital for the week better than he
does. :"
Not cent of the profits of The Daily
Capital during his control, not even a
cent of wages, is to go to him. The
business manager of the paper said that
If the profits We're very large a portion
might be offered to the preacher for his
charities, but he was by no means Ger
tain that on this basis the offer would be
accepted.
There will be 100000 copies of The
Capitol printed here daily during the
week. Matrices will be sent to New
York, Chicago, Atlanta, Denver and
San Francisco from which papers will
be printed and distributed throughout
the contiguous states. An edition will
also be printed i'll London. Letters
with subscriptions are pouring in like
an avalanche.
The Capital publishes no Monday
morning edition and for this reason the
question of Sunday work will not come
up at the beginning Of Rev. Sheldon s
newspaper week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12
SHELDON'S PERSONALITY.
Seems to Have Knack of Doing All
Things Well People Be
lieve In Him.

Topeka, March 12.-In the course of
an interview, Rev. Mr. Sheldon re
marked thrt he was not an editor or o
novelist. Further along he said in part:
"My duty is in my pulpit and parish. l
was led into the experiment with The
Capital by desire TO put my theories
of reform to the test, but | shall al
tempt nothing of the kind after that is
finished. | have had offers from sew
eral metropolitan papers to assume
charge of their columns for limited
periods, but have refused. | am MAX
ing arrangements to go to Europe in
the early summer and when / return
shall devote myself absolutely TO my
church work and to my small chart
lies.
Mr.. Sheldon gives you the impression
of man distinctly i'll at ease with his
fame. He has a broad, high forell9ea,
covered with heavy growth OF brown
haT, frank brown eyes, a mouth more
gsntle than determined, and a slightly
reeeedHg chan.
Distinctly home man one would SAY,
i than 20 whom, as he declared, his parish
/ is his first consideration.
/ Among the many evidences of his sin.
cerity gwen by people here are these:
At every pronounced step in the IN
crease Of the sale Of his book, "In Hi,
Steps, he mas forced his publishers tt
reduce the price, thus reducing tho
authors gains
The editor q Tie Capital was asked il
Mr.. sheldon e..tf5l Of the paper wa'
to be absolute,
..hlaaed j. Is, sad he. II have con
traete. sin5pty 70 make the paper a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-12
AS IN I'm HIS STEPS"
Sheldon Conducting Paper as
He Thinks Would Christ.
FIRST OF HIS ISSUES TOMORROW.
The Topeka Capital For the Week AL
ready Has Circulation of 100000 and
Matrices Are to he sent Elsewhere.
STAFF Heard Sheldon Preach.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 12.-The Topeka
Capital win come out tomorrow morn
ing under the direction of the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, the noted Topeka
divine and author of "In His Steps, .
who will run it for six days as he be-
lieves Jesus would were he on earth now
engaged Ill the newspaper business.
Rev. Mr.. Sheldon took charge of the
paper today
Aside from contributions from distin-
guished writers in Kansas and else
where, Mr.. Sheldon gets out tie paper
with the present s!aT. kle re-
ceived hundreds of applications from
people all over the country, wanting to
work ON the paper. Nearly all of these
tried to impress upon him that they