davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03

bsre. bodb fom foregit. Stcleleperre
bOlot 1uler meo Didlossr, o. fang be met
oplsftenoe % hiertsairbeube Sanss.. Oera
urif boEot 9auren. Spbannss Saueitao,
IN sribsrbs Sols paa flpbenoe gngelf,
Tom rsrte gsrnens iadpelipm ale Be tiIftes
beprrenoss Si,rter. Dan frembofot osiaa
i fin Sals en- plan, ION bcftoo / bet. AZ
Sofpu Of Rpome fhrloe e at faa opfsrt en-
6sifto!e- planen sr al bu ftsrite Dig
tiabeb % buroe nsi, ouerpeies; for at faa
opfsrt en- !Sstitpk poa 2onoet oiIoe bIipe
ct at b beoite Sober, NO tinoe trnk
fig. Sftebetfpr, oa at ieuee fine gsrn til
en- Bin bpor b. er ubiat for ale SIoes
5riftelier % Daarifubsr. tunoe be I9re
bet iamme biemme paa 9oubst % fda saa
biem hOer aftsn. Sirfut fang GIeperne
Slutninesfoneen; oerss Gang bIauoeoe
fig meo SrseIsts Soner % bIsu Iissiom
en- blso 3Iaeeiane. Otter Sanaen opers
rate BE- 2Greren Ell Yuiet meo glomiter.
Oct par en- Scene. ION rsrte Sisrtst, os
maneens Zine fplbtes meo 5adrer. Gn
efter en- at GIeoerue git frem os uper-
rate BAN en- 8uist meo gIom'ter. 9e,
res ta%arefprote Zine par {. Yepis paa, at
be bolot af bsrss Carer % at BET bar BEN
iaart at titles fra bam- progrdmmst
bar / bsi 9rao i~nterssiaut % Carer
Sdusitoo FOREIGNER al Ros % 9Gre. Gan
babe lite Iparet noeen Gnitrenalsie for at
sisre bet Iaa intersSfunt iom mutist. Seq
maa M flute, sIlsrs Hiper grent ior
lungt. Gn psnlie Silisn' til glaoets Ga
iers oe psricnals. hilbert stat.
GIimar, Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03

ming, Beritna eisr Irbeioet benin.
orrugsuPr6tgt % min Rauefntarrb
lpiuOer itaotgt. Seq ipnes. Berlrua
er oen piouuoerIigite Dteoictu; oen
bar giort mtg mraaoeIig goot. % ies
arbeidler Sen I'll ale. ser Iioer al
gtrfuirgerre ira 8otarrb % beilps.
teoe Suoer.
seq briigte miuore END ire SSld.
TIER al Rerrra, o. oct bar birdpet
mia iaa megct. al lea oltio agter at
hapc Eerrtra for pautommeuoe IL.
iUlOer." i. ". 2ouoi8.
Nils Roqaic geder. 653 2ate
Street. Applctcr. @is.. ifrtoer:
~Neo T~ornsieIic ~arbefdIer ieg Be-.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03
eIfhprn. aema.

Weiut bar ber prret soot aele 0irtes
rcu inbtil Warts. 0i bar bnpt Sne os
baarlise Weie for 2 a 8 Tiger. Oct er
tun Danffe Der omfrins og teriom man
life pibfte, mon bar / Mmerita. iaa piIoe
n tro, hi Der bar ! eomk Danmart.
Gil Corn er en- tripelis 2anbsbp meb 2
@rocerp Stores, / 0aropdre Store, l
pool !San, / garbsrTbop os J~otosrafgais
Teri, 1 SsiftoIe. / airte, SlasterIbops,
men ingen g~linosrifs. gpsn bar oes
faa en- SelefonIinis fra guSubon til Gil
Corn. On oenIis Silien til "9ecorap.
pOiten" os bens 2aiere.
peter Ssrieu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03


NINA imrfer Segemet o. irilfer op
8anfeuirflombeoen. seq bar ogila
iunoet oen biplper ! SilfGloer al
ilemme 8pggeonoer. 8i er Oct dIortJ
iorlloen bienlme, % ri amer oet iom
en- 9eliignelie / 6omilieu." Niis
Wagaie geder,
Spis Ge life bltrtigt oyuaar til.
ireositillen0e JteiuItuter ira 8russu
al 8eruna, iau firm itrnr hi Or.
Sartmau og i~orflor rste 1eres iii.
irISe OF ban oil meo 8lroe gioe
Gcm iii 8proiiufoe Rnoo gratis.
Sfriu iii o.. Sortmor. Rr9itoert
al Ibe Sortmau Suritarirm 60.
lumbrs, 8
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03

gQiis GpsInn giurc nripsr ira 651 aoanS Street. Rinnsapolis.
yiinn.. iom iolser;
Seq leo nGhen TO Mar al Wauefntarrb. iUm iugen Weoitin ipntes
at funue birlpc for. ir en- Tcninoe tlraabeoe mia at prspc geruna.
Siient ifcptif iorioste Hg ben o. iauSt. at ben bialp mig ben isrhs rge.
Seq peobep at tagc ben ire Diaanebtr, % bet glG0cr mig at mcooele. at
ben belbreoese mig tnionGnsig. 90 is bar in8en SDmptomer bapt pa
Siibagemlo. Set glG0er mig blot atior messt at anbeialc ben im en-
pionnoerlis 0lepitiu, Der sisr ali % mere. enc &c paataar ben sisr."-
Gpelpn aRprie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03

Spao angdar Sumnitiusu "9uspsunsn. " DO
CT Ies gpot tliireoS mso ben. Zen bar ar.
bcioei ulireosiiuenoe l enbper peuieeuos {
ben 5io, Ieg bar bapt ben. Traatsu ioiteOs
81 80. xars ellen, Nspel, 9opa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03

rurnd iont en- FOR.
trinIiq Comic til
enhoer operdn.
itrprtgt Beriou.
Raar Sduseptrf.
iombeoeu er ls.
pct. oil 2egem,t
ogiaa mart BIZ
uNfiart mon 1Sp.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03
Rorre(ponoance.

eaHsuansnsa uAm H"u % asrst ias Hs Bel nnsas empHh ill., be Sh me- sms srsH
iaAea Mhafsmn Nauf pn lite bbep hnnaept meommbep eMrmmuss& ourponhunu Rn
M b,m men @naftumn mna babe Hapna % Ssrtn
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-03

Seq pt tatte Gem ior YrGmie: e pmaItneu, De icnote mig
fr. Zen urbeiOer sOot Set par mere, emo leg baooe uentet for
en- ianOan Detailing. gin Some ct ueI tiIreos mo Den. =
Goiparo Bergen, g8eitbp, isis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

Texas. $50 miles. will be in operation
by the close of next year, that the road
will be connected up and in operation
to a point beyond Chihuahua, Mexico.
by the close Of 1903, and that trains will
begin running through from Kansas
City to Port Stilwen by midsummer,
1905
The total length of the line win be
about ], 500 miles, as shown by the pre-
Hminary surveys which have just been
completed. This is so miles less than
the estimated length before the surveys
were made, the saving having been
made in Mexico, where it is of greatest
advantage owing to the heavy work in
both construction and operation.
The first division of the Orient to be
put in operation will probably be that
part of the line extending from Wichita
to the Cimarron river, 1870 miles, which
it is expected viii be ready by next
February or March, dependent upon
the time when the company can get the
steel already ordered.
The next division to be operated will
likely be that from Sweetwater, Texas,
to the Red River, 10 miles. This will
be ready for rails by next March and,
unless bridge work prevents, should be
in operation by next June.
The third division to be operated Will
probably be that between Kansas City
and Wichita, $50 miles, which it is ex-
pected TO have completed the latter
part Of next year. and about the same
time, the line between the Cimarron
and Red rivers, 100 miles, viii be ready
thus forming a connected road from
this city TO SWeetwater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
WHAT Is IT ZOE 2
Santa Fe Does Not Use It's New
10000 Ton Coal Dump.

Emporia, Aug. ga couple of
months ago the Santa Fe took great
pains and went to considerable expense
to build a 10000 ton capacity coal stor-
age dump. Since it was finished there
have not been ], 900 tons of coal dumped
through it, altogether, and at present
there is scarcely more than 100 tons
there. It may be that the sole purpose
be stored when it was plentiful and
cheap to be ready in time of emergency
or high prices. That is not the sort of
time that has been prevailing for the
last six weeks or two months. and
probably the dump will be filed up if
the company can ever get more coal on
hand than is demanded at once for the
use of the engines. It seems strange
to people on the outside, that there
should be a. scarcity of coal in middle
of the hot weather but such is the case.
AS soon as the dump can be filled and
the new chutes built there will be a
revolution in the method of handling
coal at this place. In the first place
an entirely different sort of coal will
be used, the fine coal will be replaced
by large chunks This is because the
fine coal would slack, where it must
be exposed under the dump. All the
coal that comes in for railroad use in
the dump bottom cars and will go di-
rectly to the dump where it will be
stored. Then it will be loaded onto
cars, run to the chutes as needed, and
emptied by the double track cable sys-
tenn, which requires only two men to
do the work Of five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
TAKES A NEW TACK.
Mayor Hughes Will Try to Find Out
About Taxes.

Mayor Hughes has decided to get to-
gether all the statistics he can about
the amount of taxes which he claims
the county owes the city on property
purchased at delinquent tax sale, and
then make report to the council, and
try to get the council to order the city
attorney to sue the county for taxes
due.
In that way Mayor Hughes indicates
that he has prohted by his encounter
with the attorney general He is go
ing to take Mr.. Godard's advice. and
ask the courts to arbitrate between
himself and the county, instead of call
ing upon the attorney general to per-
form this function
Ed Smith, assistant city engineer, is
being used by the mayor now as Off
cial statistics collector. Mr.. Smith has
stopped drawing maps and figuring on
estimates. and IS digging up old rec
ords at the court house and tabulating
the results for Mayor Hughes delec-
tation. Mr.. Smith expects to ascertain
for the mayor just what amount of
money the city has coming from the
county on back taxes 1t is thought
that it will reach about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
REPORT ON GROUP 6.
Population Statistics Given Out by
Census Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 23-The census
bureau has issued a bulletin giving the
population by sex. nativity and color
for group 6, consisting of the states of
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada
and New Hampshire. According to this
statement the males predominant in
all of the states of the group except
New Hampshire. In the latter state
there are zoe. 209 females, against 205.55S
males. the percentage being Sol fe-
males In Missouri 51.4 per cent. of the
population is composed of males; in
Nebraska, 52-9 per cent; Nevada, 60 5
per cent, and in Montana, SIG per cent
The percentage of foreign born pop
ulation in each of the states mentioned
is as follows: Missouri, 27.6; Nebraska,
1856; Nevada 23.s; New Hampshire,
PA
AS to color, over 80 per cent. Of the
population both in Nebraska and New
Hampshire are white. while in Missouri
GAS per cent. in Montana SO per cent,
and in Nevada SIG per cent. are white
In the last named state there is a. con-
siderable population of colored, COM
prised mainly of Indians and Chinese
In Montana the coiOred are comprised
largely of Indians. Chinese and Japa-
nese, while in Missouri the coIored ele-
ment is practically all of negro descent
In Missouri there are 161 ,234 negroes,
449 Chinese and japanese, and 100 In
dians; in Nebraska $3.50 negroes $50
Chinese, 3 japanese, and 1892 Indians;
in Nevada 134 negroes, 1852 Chinese rs
Japanese and 5,l16 Indians; in New
Hampshire 662 negroes, 112 Chinese, l
Japanese and = Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
CROSS IN OPEN BOAT.
Three St. Joseph Oarsmen Start
Across Lake Michigan.

ST. Joseph Mich, Aug. 23.-Duff Ma
son, Joseph Mason and Burton Morris
(relief MANI, the three St. Joseph oars
men who aspire to the honor of being
the first oarsmen in the history of Lake
Michigan to row in a small open boat
across the lake from st. Joseph to Chi
cago, began their voyage at 1892 o'clock
last night. AS the boat containing the
venturesome navigators passed down
the St Joseph harbor and entered the
lake the boys were cheered and god
speed was extended to them by scores
of friends who had gathered at the dock
to witness the first few hundred yards
Of their sixty two mile voyage to Chi
cago.
The oarsmen have blankets and food
stored away III the stern of their boat.
and if overtaken by an unexpected
squat or otherwise delayed they will
be in a position TO rem ain in the craft
for several days without enduring any
hardships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
QUEER STATE OF THINGS.
Governor of Mississippi Makes Some
Remarkable Discoveries.

Jackson. Mich. Aug. Ex-Governor
LonginO has issued a statement of the
condition of the state treasury. show
ing that on August Is he found therein
BY actual counting. s677 SAT when the
1852, 621. Treasurer Showers was. how
ever allowed credit for bills, drafts.
etc. amounting to $780, 900. leaving the
shortage S107, 1921. The governor then
states
i INDUCED the hope that the amount
Of said shortage would be replaced if
opportunity and time were given before
the result Of said count was made pub
lie and that the state might thus re-
cover the money without further trou-
bic, explanation or loss. I therefore in
the interest of the state enjoined the
proceedings. and agreed with Mr.. stow
ers that would make another count OF
the money on Tuesday, August 20 on
the date fixed I made the said count
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

1t was then found that the cash and
drafts on hand balanced with the books,
which called for 1905, 914"
The governor closes the statement
by saying.
THE condition of the funds was made
known as required of me by section 1877
of the constitution, and in my opinion
the books of the treasury show cor
rect statement of the amounts which
should have been in the treasury on the
said 18th and goth days OF August 1901,
respectively. and before doing or say
ing anything further in the premises I
deem it just to Mr. Showers, the treas
urer, that he be given full opportunity
to make such explanation as he may
see fit"
The publication OF this report created
great excitement.
Mr.. Showers declined to make a state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Ribbons.
WHERE THEY ARE.
Washb urn Professors in All Parts of
Country.

The members of the faculty of Wash
burn college are spending the summer
months recuperating in various parts
of the United States. A compilation
which appeared in the last Washburn
Review shows that:
Mr.. Mcneil is in Canada.
Mr.. w. w. Todd is in Europe.
Miss Mexican is at home in Iowa
Mr.. Hyde is east with his mother.
Miss Leavitt IS near Saratoga, N. Y.
Mr.. Clark at present is in New Jersey.
Miss Spencer is now at her home in
Iowa.
Miss Riddle will teach in Atchison
Mr.. Grimsley is employed on a geo
logical survey.
Mr. Cartwright. spent most of the
summer at home.
Mr.. Herrick will leave soon for Chi
cago with his family.
Mr.. McVicar attends strictly to his
increasing law business.
Mr.. Ellis has been touring Kansas in
the interests of the college
Mr.. Conant will be instructor of Eng
Hsh among the Filipinos.
Mrs Enbleton spent a few weeks
with relatives near Williamsburg
Miss Thomas and Miss Guion intend
ed to spend some time at Buffalo.
Miss Clarke comes up from Junction
City once a week to her violin pupils.
Miss Dougherty visited in Cotton
wood rails ana Eureka ana Is now III
Kansas City.
DR.. Fisk and family are spending the
sun mer at their cottage at Napoleon,
Michigan
Mr. McEac hron, after issuing the
Bulletin, left for Colorado in company
with his wife
Mr. Harshbarger spent the most of
his time at Holbrook. There is no one
there to entertain him but his little
paint brush
Mr.. Glass has been in Monmouth, ILL.,,
and from there made excursions into
Iowa to round up students for Mon
mouth college.
Miss Ingalls, will soon be ready to
take up her work again after her years
absence spent in study at the New
England conservatory at Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan made months
visit in the east. On their trip west
the last of July they stopped over in
Topeka to bid good-by to friends and
ship their chattels stored here. Later
they spent two days sightseeing in the
Rockies with Mr.. and Mrs. McEachron.
Mr. Morgan mas just begun his work
at the University of California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Bla cksmith lack. Reeser is sick.
David Gordon. a helper in the black
smith shop, is sick
Frank Smith, a. helper in the blacksmith
shop has been laying Off
William Langley of the blacksmith shop
was laying off Thursday afternoon
VIII b. Irwin and F. R. Parker have
gone to work in the boiler shop.
Frank Little a. timer. has been out for
a few days attending to business matters
D. B. Elm who works in the locomotive
paint shop has been laying off for a few
days
r. M Wimsatt, freight car painter.
week.
George Hutton, a coach carpenter. has
returned to his place after a short alb
sence.
The wheels have been put under the
1885, the new Player engine now being built
by Mitchells gang
working at night for some time have
gone on days again.
Robert Wear. a machinist helper who
has been in the new Indian country for
three weeks. is at work again
Charles Dodge of the blacksmith shop
was obliged to go home Thursday on ac-
count of the illness of his wife
Daniel Garden who has charge of q
gang of carpenters in the sheds. is suffer-
ing from an attack of malar1al fever.
John Suppes, a helper in the mill, will
take his family to Rush Center. Rush
county, tonight for g. stay of two weeks
Robert SanderSOn, who works as car re-
pairer IN the Sixth street yards has re-
ported for duty after a weeks sickness.
William Heustis. a bonermaker helper,
he viii spend most of his time fishing.
Alb Blair. a former santa Fe machinist
at Ottawa went to work Thursday. He
is now located at 800 East Third street
Charles Dodge. helper on No. 1 fire in
the blacksmith shop. was called home
wife
clyde swartz of the brass foundry. who
spent two days in Denver and Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
RAILROAD NEWS.
Story of the Overthrow of Chas.
M. Hays.
Coils P. Huntington's Newphew
the Cause.
END OF AN OLD GRUDGE
Samuel Morse FELTON, Likely to
Succeed Hays.
END OF AN OLD GRUDGE
FELTON, Is a Smooth Political
Railroad Magnate.

The San Francisco Call says: When
Chas. NJ. Hays assumed Office as presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific road on
the first day of the present year one Of
his first acts was to announce that the
road was out OF politics." Not only in
interviews with the press but at the
public banquet board the new president
declared his policy. There was joy in
the heart of the farmer and chagrin In
the breast of the country politician
The one was to receive the benefit of
good railroad service, while the other
realized that his ''perquisites" were to
be cut off.
There was a niger in the wood
pile" however. When the James Speyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
KATY REACHES JOPLIN.
Grading of the New Extension From
Mineral to Begin.

sas and Texas surveying corps ran
lines to the Missouri Pacific tracks in
Joplin, thus completing the survey
from Mineral. The Katy survey
comes into Joplin almost parallel with
the Memphis track, and when the zinc
works are reached the Katy track
will come in over the old Missouri Pa
cific right of way.
This is the lower end of the Pacific
yards. and will be the entrance of the
Katy road into Joplin.
1t is said that a grading force will
be here by the end of the week, and
that construction will begin at this end
Of the line next Monday.
The katy" officials are now hurry
ing things, and it is their intention to
build as quickly as possible.T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Jones win Testify Yet.

New York. Aug. 23.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caravan, who has had
Charles Jones in charge since the lat
ter's attempt at suicide while in jail
awaiting trial Tor the alleged murder
of his employer, William M. Rice, the
aged millionaire from Texas, says Jones
is still under police &urveillance and
regularly visited by al physician but
that the prisoner is innpr.lving in health.
He is taken out about once q. week for
a drive through Central park and the
assistant district attorney is of the
opinion that when the case is called for
trial Jones will be himself again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
MERCHANT FIGHTS ROBBER
Laporte, Ind, Man Puts Burglar
Under a Doctors Care.

Laporte. Ind, Aug. 23-Wash ". Col
lun, proprietor of Columns general
store at Mill Greek, Laporte county, had
a pistol battle with a burglar at 3
o'clock this morning Neither was hit
on account of darkness, and a hand-to
hand struggle ensued, the men club
bling each other with their revolvers.
Collum finally overpowered the burg
lar The man is now in jail under a
doctors care, but refuses to disclose his
identity. Collum six years ago caught
two robbers in his store. He blew the
head off one with a gun and perman-
emily crippled the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
GOULD PLAYS TRUMPs-
Trying to Force Pennsylvania Road
to Cease Fighting the Wabash.

lean says:
Control of the Norfolk & Western road
has passed out of the hands of the Penn
sylvania road and is firmly in the grasp
Of the Gould interests. The Gould inter-
est, it is asserted now hold an actual
majority Of the capital stock of the Nor
folk & Western. 1t is believed that the
PENNSYLVANIA interest is about $1,000, 900
out of the So, 900 preferred stock and
$13. 500. 600 out OF the $66. 0oo. 900 common
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
government Has Enough Teachers

washington. Aug. 23.-Col. Edwards.
chief of the division of insular affairs,
expressed his satisfaction today upon
learning Of the arrival at Manila yes
terday Of the 500 teachers who sailed on
the transport Thomas, as it practically
marks the completion of the work of
selecting American teachers for service
in the Philippines The great flood of
inquiries and applications continues
but all are informed that no more ap-
pOintnents Will ha made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
sued For $4,000

Chicago, Aug. 23.-James A. Fleming.
reputed to be a wealthy mine owner Of
Phoenix, Ariz.. has been sued for $4,000
damages by Miss Jessie M. Graham,
who alleges that Fleming promised to-
marry her in 1890. but has failed 70 do
So Miss Graham formerly lived az
Butte Mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Goes to the Missouri Pacific.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 23.-H. NJ. Alex
ander, former Union Pacific operator
here and later agent for the same COM
pany at Mcpherson, has been made
train dispatcher for the Missouri Pa
cific at Concordia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

Columbus. O.. Aug. 22.-The Press
nished by a local news bureau, and the
paper appeared filled with miscellany,
the news department Of the paper hav-
ing been abolished The action of the
printers is approved by the local Typo
graphical union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Prefers American Coal

Rio de Janeiro. Aug 23.-The royal
mail steamship Nile has bought a
supply of American coal here in pref
erence to the Cardiff coal sold by the
company's own agents. This is the
first instance of the kind in the history
of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
jumped From 3rd Story window.

New York, Aug. 23.-John c. Topping,
manager of the hardware firm of Top
ping Brothers, of this city. committed
suicide today by jumping from the
third story of his home in Brooklyn.
Insomnia due to nervous prostration
was given as the cause. He was widely
known in hardware cfrcles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Nerves Like a Flat-Iron.

woman who suffered for three years
from nervous prostration says two bottles
Of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
erected a complete cure She hardly
knows TODAY whether she has nerves or
not as she never feels them I is Ger
tafnly wonderful remedy. George W.
Stansfield 632 Kansas avenue; Marshall
Bros rs Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
FINISH IN 1905.
Orient Expects to Have Its Whole
Line in Operation BY That Date

Kansas City. Aug. 23.-Chief Engineer
M r. Paret. of the Kansas City. Next
co & Orient, expects the line of that
road from Kansas City to Sweetwater,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
York Journeys On.

Cape Town. Aug. 23.-The royal yacht
Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York on board. sailed
yesterday for the island Of Ascension
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

She-When one is really thirsty there
is nothing so good as pure cold water.
EAI guess I have never been really
thir sty.-Brooklyn Life.