davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-08
w. j. Hahn.

General w. ]. Hahn, former attor-
ney general of Minnesota and Il men,
Der of the recent tax commission,
dropped dead while cross-examining a
witness in Judge Harrison's court
room in Minneapolis
The tragedy came without warning
and created the widest excitement
in the courtroom
General Hahn was cross-cxamining
Granville l.. Stowe in the case of
Granville Il. Stowe against the AS
sociate Realty company, involving u
dispute over the rental of a store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
COuDlPu
Life

OErt9t 5. would seen, % give exer1 c.icn
f-or me diseases which prev uron tte
res.aer:s Of ta,ckly populated cities
b. here Is no exe- ptlon from disease,
an n The country. Is in the CIV one
my see lie cheeks grow hollow and the
eye grow 6a.l while The frame wastes
away Wiz TIA. terrible disease, con-
Sumption
X We4k lungs are made strong BY the
use Of Or. Pierce ; Golden Medical Dis
cove-y. !. s-l-es obstinate and stubborn
COINS. bronchitis, bleeding OF the lungs
an other symptoms which, Il neglected
or urssl4.tl4.y treated. terminate fatally
III colsl.~Ft.o1. - acao1 ~ Nrolaea
Medical DEsrovrrv i-t-tt curing OF wzst-
,.ae diseases Is e-t-relv rt-loso-Lic.
Ee1s-.-t.aa and consequent loss Of
Wr- age among the most sinking
sEe ms 81 w1a. re known Is vast
luz ases. The holv i not being ate-
1--.es r7z-sAe3 and Tie cause Of this
las 9t uoG--sEr1er- : lot lack Of iool
a-e lack II ability II the stomach and
tn 1tGar a-C--s 9s digestion and nutTl-
tla- .o prepare t,-e food FOR the assl.-li.--
tle1 AMI nutrition Of the BODY Jr
P,a--es Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases o. tie stomach and The organs
oi digestion and r-r-ltius-. and 50 En-
at,es he l9ly to b nca1 she'd back 20
strength II the only way by which
strength car cor1e that IS by food per
fec,.v c.gcs.e1 and zss.,l..a-14..
Dr. P.e-ce's Golden Medical Discover
IS q Temperance MEDICINE. Il contains
10 alcohol. neither opium, cocaine o.
anv othe- narcotic
Accept 10 substitute for Discovery
Thee IS no---1S 1-s- - gOoa fo,- goA,
though 1-41T ,E.1gs may PaJ LIZ dealer
q larger profit
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
HISTORIC HONESTY.
HOW Negro Chsrw oman Guarded q
1rcrsur3 Package SnntaintnE
Thousands OF Dollars


'he "NS' n"'So'e tAhiAiAon |
honesty "... me history ~ ne
'Ts@s4tl ~. Tia'en', saws writer
p l.5' 3 me I"uTos'' was MADE
aN >H96t .' ''.ir IS co4vTec woman
hTst cN N}e@ - years ago ny ten.
>itA~lS .~~" treasurer OF the United
>.a'e>ss temporary char~ man.
5N"t. At'sFN. IL Aprh lso2, While
SN eiA"c Aa- Sr"oa'n1 ne n"vr 81
far iN>4' ~ SION ~he f"1AN pa'As+'e
~ Ai Thousand ""Iar notes
/" = A syn Nars''s.s eS.rk aad neg ext
!" Te'aTa to lht SAFE. Ae Dc ter
hl1pe5 - So z E&ara over He treas
urg 4-5 rarfle Nor secret 10 no
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
CAUGHT GOLD.

~-h- 5-s- -zE e .-.s y-a- r-Ises Mrs Kate
S-hrF = l4et +ut-uc - lH ke- W,S.
- czlE-t 1esvy c1lt whi n se---~d o. ny
nFs s-- h--t' "a A~-c--aEe F-lru
tHAt tine On l-. t1e t-s- Il Ap-l4 bed t-1-r
Nv .E-ES -v@ 7--~-- ines : Tas ~ We.
Eu6 uu11-- : ---.1 9u.F - t-e lz-.-s- w1.E
n. 1or-l- tol1 re Vas gong i--o oc1salr- ,
t.1u ~ t~az-L Was st--- ar1 - t--les CT -.
ksrC,v se- rr -s-e IN al II T--s = The late
vas Q azer 1@Ezn = axe Do-rur Per
C--l1r- M-t-~zl L-sco-~-- 49, he 1-s.
t,1-.4- va -..e1 ue.te- e n 7 cDUk wai e two
G. IT, so, rs 7sf.---,t trg1-'e ~ ---sc1 VS.
nats sL9-1 s-1 vras Tnuch imp-c~l II A.
= El-E ~ ta-..-s -oss-[ No. al and
-tve- fel. bet n ~ he t1i-k = = --si3-
c-e tae ut - .-- world 3 nd recommend = 70
a. wao a.. t-1-s- e as sze~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
WILL MAKE dFFTDA VII.

- wzs SEX -1- aprut ---=e -H-,-s Izt
chls t-r-- ana egugaed C-ezt Ga. rites
~ - r-w - N.-lHsa--.E- .a----- &C..
Tenn ~T.- g. zy u-lznu1-s ar --leads
- rg-. -s- -H-T- -~-t-1-. was =. n
feb a-l se- ra~v N--k-e--r weRaet 10
-.azr-s --rs...z- .z-lEl. t---e v4s --tt-e
a1-< fH- --r recovery
y VIE v-- = IRE s'~-@ 20 ~-- s---e a--i-
fs--1- --.-s -.. f5- - 1-.- .-l---- g. = 1e
~ ~ E-l- ruan ~ bad BEEN e < ~
- P.=--H 20 Hel.-a- Dizzy -ncyE-
--.,7~. t-rs --1ir-n- - ~ Ft-a-iT 1--s1e1
- -hE.lcE- I'D -e --zt z
-1- ~ r - me se-- @zr 60 C--
pa.le ra- al vas taks1 ~ Zae- 80
-tH 1-= -c -ou--s J ~ -- -zl-s
Ire ...-5ez F-3-zl Dse5s--E rs~e ake-
-ez-iT Ha za- -r~ w@z1 lts PGgnds
- r1~- zn --~- 7rs -s- ~ --l.-
- 1i-r er-a..- NJ -zE-rr -1e --rl---r
Wa --l- .- -a-r-- -=-l .s-y. Eat
O. tv1 aJu,ns ago o-fv --ei~h> = s',1-1. -
- car an6 srsu make aff4a-i- - this fcE
s;zt--.=-. -- .--- - rJ- w--- --- ~ a.
t~s-r.aa-a. q. -, srt ~al4 azzsseT Al i-u-rs
f.a-r @c-erss
u. F1e--e Common Sense Medical
hlvs@e- ce-. .-Ecg :oU5 -ges, aE- over
-pa Llustra-o-s. IS sent free OF Tecei-t
u sl4a.p - io defrzy exyense of Tna;}r'''
u-'~. Ser2 y one-ceHt staE- - fvr lie
book r ---e- covers, o- y cents IL he
hoas 2 ...4 nd;-g Address u. I y.
P.e-.e. IaFa.c. y. Y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
EEIrFYDI.s scTICE OF FItGI
HENT.

n I.E .- .-E4 sEEE- THAT rHr
. fore ..... Fr.r-.'fr % f..
I...... .....s r-f.t -rs f .s. On. r..r 1....
t..-r.. 1e cd. 90 s-gon - Ynr-~s .ou 3
Die 1.- - - Il ItrF eflg ss
.r.H- rf sfs .rrr Nuetfs fte sIf dag .
Nafra ..f.r o. %. ...t. = =
tas ...- ...t 10 fH- slsr- rrf fi-
r. H.rf t.s.- .T.a fs.. D. Nr-.-HlI 81 rIf
8 .sr. fnr fas Hf.r.fr - o. Z faa srt4. 40 af.f
t t-.f rr.s 70 -r.H q s.'f ..t-.f fl...-I..
Bsgrsz I.aTsEE
Fl.t-'r- Fs'ati of Peter '..esf ln. ....a-. f
~ H FHEfF-
A-. .r 4eE .0- - s-.rf.r t--s
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
CARNEGIE'S POSTED DEBT,
The Millionaire Buuetined at a Golf
Club for Son-Paymeat OF
sixty Cents

Andrew Carneg gie. $3.50" was the
entry on the bulletin board Of the St
Andrews Golf club. up in Westches-
ter, and FOR three months the golfers
OF that orga nizatiOn got lot of mer-
rine0t out OF IL states the New York
Tribune. When the great steel
master came home from his Scotch
curt little announcement, too, and
promptly PUT 8 stop 10 further
lalgh'er over Il by sending in his
check tor the 60 cents 1t was not
because the c1up malagement feared
that Mr.. Carnegie had defaulted in
re2tional.y on the trivial debt that
his name was posted for nonpayment,
bat because the rules Of the club are
maze TO De enforced. no matter
a. INST whom.
There is regulation at st. An
drevs that little incidental debts in
Cured by the members must be paid
within the mOrt tn in which they are
contracted, under penalty Of posting
Or the bulletin board. Mr. Carnegie
forgot the rule or the debt one or the
other, for early in the summer he
salAed away for his bonnie Scotland,
- be gone three months, leaving un-
paid the 80 cents. 1t was for caddies,
Or for some one of the other irtIe
extra serv .ces for which golfers must
pay, and 81 the expiration Of the time
limit allowed by the rules up went
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
~
sea IF
pE-G@A-E l.
4 Z

" no come OF a
consutnptlvc taul
nv when they be
sin to cough aud
the lungs are pau,-
full. But ii is A
fact beyond dis
proof that CON
sumption is not
and cannot tpe IN
heUted The mi
crot~ which breeds
disease must Also
lutely be recely ed
by the individual
before consu,,tp-
tlon can he devol-
oped.
Men and women
who have been at
hlcteti with ohsti-
nate coughs, tron
cl,itiS hln..1iirr 81
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
Is the Name Of the New and Iuxnr,ou-
Rock Island Train
Great Rack Island Route

independent and reNab.e-The oraaaa.
ian
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-13
NDTTrE FyL PTELICATION.

J,t +. 1t a. Register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
MAYOR LOW TAKES 1T UP.
Goes After Street Railways for Better
Accomm odaLlons.

New York, Dec 24-In connection
with the agitation on the part OF tnt
people. or New York TO compel the eie-
waited and surface railroads TO -urnIsa
better accommodate tons, Mayor Low has
written a letter TO the DresidelC Of C1e
surface car companies IN which he
ASKS why 1t is not practicable 10 run at
all hours OF the gay ana evening as
many ears as ara now Operated curing
the rush hours and why during the
crowded hours, two conductors should
not be placed on every car. one u
whom should be required 10 remain
always on the rear platform The
mayor also suggests the veslibuIing OF
the cars for tne protection Of the driver
from the weather.
In conclusion Mayor Low says he con-
siders the improvements indicated, 50
far as he Is present informed. to De
OF such q nature would warrant the
pubic in insisting upon them
IN a letter to the manager OF an ele-
waited road the mayor says that II does
not admit OF doubt that the service. IN
many respects. IS open to serious critl-
clSLn and declares ne thinks trains Dug L
TO be run as the public convenience oe-
Dands. even Il II be necessary to matn-
tain ST all hours CT the day the SANE
number Of trains as are used during the
rush hours He makes several other
suggestions. and asks to be informed il
the company will Cooperate with the
city authorities in meeting the present
conditions upon It's lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs T. F. Doran and little
daughter Josephine and Mr.. Chester
Woodward viii spend Christmas day III
1-awrence with Mrs DOran's mother
Mrs 3 W Woodward
Miss Kate Adams. OF Chicago. IS here
visiting her brother Mr.. Dan Adams.
Misses Myra and Maud Van H0uten.
Dir. and Mrs. Will Thrapp. viii go to
St Joseph Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
(. L. Philey-
Mr.. E Park Ewart came from ST.
Joseph today to visit his parents. 1lf.
and Mrs. A J Ewart and family
DR.. and AIRS. Black. Of Ottawa came
up today to be the guests Of Dir. and
Mrs. A. K. Rogers
Mrs Jennie Jennings and grand
daughter. Miss Jennie Revick. of Kan
sas City arrived today TO visit Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Herrick
Miss Title Suffer. Of Abilene. is ex-
pected soon after Christmas 10. visit her
sister. Mrs. Perry Barber.
Mrs. Henry Taylor IS the guest Of her
son. Mr.. William Taylor
Mr.. Frank Clough. OF Kansas City, Is
expected tonight to spend Christmas
with MS mother. Mrs. n A CIough
Mrs Geo. Sharitt and daughter Helen
LETT Monday night FOR Houston. Tex, TO
spend the holidays with Mrs Sharitt's
son. Mr.. Jack Sharitt
MIS-. s. 3. Maxwell arrived today from
Enporia, and viii be the guest u Mrs.
VIII Hinduan
Ar. and Mrs z b Fluke 81 West
Tenth. go TO Kansas City to spend
Christmas with relatives
Mrs. Roger Van Hook. Of Pueblo. is
spending few days with her husband =
parents. Mr. and Mrs L. Van Hook
who entertained few friends last Fri
Gay night in her honor Mr.. Roger Van
Hook viii be una bic tC, he here for the
holidays as was expected.
Miss Mamie Leslie. OF Bethany college
L4ndsborg- kan. is visiting her aunt
Mrs n Z st. John. zoo East Eleventh
street.
James NJ Hamilton. Of Salt Lake CITY.
Utah is visiting his brother. ]. d. II
Hamilton of the Santa Re
Mrs D. r. Phillips. OF Leavenworth
Is exSecteu today to visit her father.
Col R0ssinzton-
Mr. Whitmer F. King comes from
Kansas City tonight to spend Christ
mas at home.
Mr. kurtz kellam viii come uu from
Kansas City tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clancy have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. sl2 North Kansas Ave-g
Lap robes at cost at Lu}-sns' Bros.
Something nav at the Zen Hur Fri
day night
Harry Smith viii spend Christmas in
Kansas City.
Don't forget the matinee dance at
Lukens Christmas
Fine holiday chocolates. p varieties,
at Petro & WoodfOrd's-
Pedigreed Duroc-Jersey spring pigs,
for sale Lukens' Bros
Miss Bertha Ross. of Menoken. left
this morning for Nebraska
Harmony Rebekah lodge No 81 last
evening gave each of its widow MEM
bers p turkey
J. c Todd of 1903 Jackson street was
called away today TO Centralia. Mo, by
the illness Of his father.
Miss Eliza beth Lambert went to Kan
sss City today to spend Christmas Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. J D. Jett-
There will be a Christmas prayer
meeting Christmas morning at half past
ten in the Kansas Avenue NJ E church
Harry Lukens viii come over from St
Joseph to spend the holidays visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jonas Lu-
kens-
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Monday afternoon. December %, with
Mrs E D Small at the Union Pacific
hotel.
At the Church OF the Good Shepherd
Christmas morning at half past ten
there viii be a celebrat ton of the Holy
Communion
Mrs. A n. Cross and sons. Ralph and
Fred. went TO Waldo today where they
will be the guests Christmas Of Mrs
Cross mother, Mrs Carpenter
Miss Edith Faus viii arrive tomorrow
from kansas City to visit Miss Etta
Parsons of Oklahoma who is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. NJ r White
Mr.. and Mrs E NJ Richards and
family of near Thompsonville, arrived
in Topeka to day to spend Christmas
the guests of their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Cain
Mrs. Della Bitten. grand matron OF
Kansas installed the officers of Heiena
Chapter Q. E s Monday evening She
was the guest while here OF Mrs. J. T.
Buck of Jackson street
Miss Pearl Cooper win arrive tomor-
row from Whea ton. Kan. where she
has been teaching and win spend the
holidays visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs C. NJ Cooper north of town
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Reckares of Kansas
City. No. viii come TODAY and be the
guests during the holidays of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cain Of 1925
Central avenue
The building and site committee of
the new tabernacle held an important
meeting last evening IN the Office Of C
c. Nicholson The members of this COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
BAILEY INAUGURATION.
Committees Who Will Have
Charge Named.

Committees to have charge of the
preparations for the inaugural cere~
monies at the Auditorium were named
by President J. E. Frost of the Com
merciaI club this morning as follows
Executive-John E Frost, W. S. Ber-
gundthaI, NJ W. Van Valkenburg. D.
P. Paxton J. f McManus
Auditoriun-T J. Anderson. H NJ.
Philips, D. w Mulvane, B. L Rees, J.
Z. Norris
Music-M c. Holman. NJ. D. Hender-
son, E 3. Guild
Invitations-A A. GODDARD. ]. c. Cor
den. J. J. O'Rourk. c. L. Wood. j. R.
Hanlzla J. A Troutman, J. H Curran,
P. L Bonebrake
Ushers-A- s Kane, NJ L ZeEcher. J.
F. McCabe-
Receptfon-P. L Bonebrake, W H.
Davis, W. H. Rossington. J. K Hudson.
Arthur Capper, F. P. MacLennan, A T.
Reid, A l. Redden, E S. Quinton. ".
N Hall, George W. Crane, Charles K.
Holiday, ]. D. Norton, George W. PARK
hurst, William Green. J P Davis. c.
w Kouns, W. E. Pagan. E V Cowgirl,
L S. Ferry. g. W. W. Yates. James B.
Hayden, H b Kelly. Oscar Bischon, a.
c. -KIin.aman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24

returned from a visit at Larned. kan
Miss Eva Hutchinson has gone home
to Abilene for the holidays.
Miss Harriet Kirkland, Of Leaven-
wer III, viii spend Christmas in Topeka
with relatives.
Mr.. Henry Starkweather of Clay Cen
ter viii be here during the holidays.
Miss Maud Myers OF Valley Fails comes
Monday TO be the guest of Miss Cert
rude Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mills of Chicago.
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Leschec.
$50 Monroe street
Dir. Malcolm Garrard is at home from
X L 70 remain until January s.
Mr.. Theodore Leseher. Of Chicago, ar
rived today TO visit Mr.. and Mrs T. II.
Leseher. $40 Monroe
Miss Lydia LeweIIyn, of Emporia, is
the guest of Miss Ethel Pankey.
Mr.. and Mrs J. N Furry of Virden.
H.. are spending Christmas with their
niece Mrs J. T Lagerstrom, 1897 Fill
more street
Miss Ethel Shay of Emporia is visit
ing IN the city
Mrs Julia Leonard of Emporia- is in
the city to spend Christmas with
friends
NJ. ard Mrs. John Constant will spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs c. II
and " r. Constant in Ottawa
Mrs. 7 E Thomas of AJchisoa enter
tanned last evening for Miss Annie
Saueriand of Topeka who is her guest
Mr. Roger Todd of Kansas City comes
tonight 10 spend Christmas with his
relatives in North Topeka
Miss Mena Keester's young friends
gave her a surprise party last night at
her home, T20 Monroe street. to celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs John Evans of 1T Clay street
entertained informally last Tuesday
night in honor of Mrs A E. Campbell
Of Chicago.
Miss Fannie Leland is home from the
Chicago Art institute to spend the holt
days She is accompanied by Mrs. Hall
Mrs. Celia Perry and daughter Marie,
are coming from Troy to SPEND the holt
days with the Leland family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
COOPER. STOOD GUARD
While His Accomplices Robbed a
Jewelry Store

Chicago. Dec A-Po1icernan Patrick
Mahoney was found guilty and Dan
ieI Curran. co-defendant not guilty of
burglary by a jury which returned it's
verdict of locally sensational case in
Judge McE,wens court today.
The burglary of Hageman's 1ewelry
store with which the defendants were
charged. netted the robbers $4,000, of
which s. 600 was recovered by the DO
lice. James Clark and an accomplice
were convicted and served terms IN the
penitentiary. Upon his release Clark
told a story to the states attorney
which resulted in the arrest of Curran.
a salconkepeer, and Mahoney. a police
man well known and respected among
his fellows Clark testified Mahoney in
full uniform stood guard while the jew
elry store was being looted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
WILL BANQUET JAN. |.
Saturday Night Club to Enter
tain Well known People.

The third annual midwinter banquet of
the Saturday Night club in honor Of the
wives OF the club members viii be held
on the evening Of New Years day at the
Hotel Throop- Congressman Long, Gov
ernor Stanley and other prominent poll
tfcians will be present.
Following is the programme:
Fresident's address-.--.-E- D. McKeever
New Year Resolutions .-.--------------.-
.-.--.---.---.-----.-A Mrs W A McCarter
Parasites and Their Habits---..---.-----
--....-.--...----..--..... Charles s Gleed
Violin Mrs. F. H Foster
Why Left the Saturday Night Club
a Confession ----------.---J- b Lar1Iner
Why I Am Not a Saturday Nighter----
INSTRUMENTATION P. MacLennan
The Churchman and the Saturday Night
Cluo --.------------. ------------A Nynan
If I were a Man Mrs Chas- D. WEIGH
Cello Solo---...-..H. G. R. Schwartzkopf
One Year After. P N McClintock
What Man May Learn in Four Years
Governor W E Stanley
song -.-<----------..----. Harold Parr
Wild Animals I Have Known.
1T. A McNeaI OF Pennsylvania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
Christmas Mail Is Light

New York. Dec 24-Not for a long
time has there been so light a Christ
mas mail as there IS this season Last
years two days before Christmas found
the postoface clerks swamped by outgo-
ing and incoming mail. No extra force
has had to be 3ut on since the first OF
the month. when extra men are always
hired. Why there is comparatively 50
little mail this year is something of q
puzzle TO the postofice officials for peo-
pie are evidently buying just as much
as usual. If not more. and are DrOba bl y
giving as many presents as in preceding
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24

pension after it had been decided that he
was entitled to it
1t w1s his action in allowing himself
some years ago to be arrested for cutting
across the state house grounds that pro-
duced the agitation which resulted in the
laying of dia g0nal walks through the
grounds The executive council had de-
cided that no walks should be laid be-
cause they would damage the looks OF the
grounds Shortly after Mr. Daley made
his famous trip across the scd, the
diagonal walks were ordered put in.
Daley was a soldier in the Fourteenth
Indiana infantry. Commissioner Ware
says he will not be allowed to apply for
an accumulated pension later. although
he can again make application for a pen
sion to begin from the date of the ap-
pIfcation-
Mr.. Daley IS one of the old members
OF the Saturday Night club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
NEW WANAMAKER STORE.
To Be Built on Broadway Block Below
Present one-No Move Uptown

New York Dec 24-Robert c. Ogden,
partner Of John WanamakeT, announces
that a new Wanamaker store will be
built on the block bounded by Eighth and
Ninth streets and Broadway and Fourth
avenue across the street from the present
store Work will be begun soon as
practicable
II is said that a ten or tweive-story
building will be erected, and that It will
be used entirely for the Wanamaker bus
mess, except for one or two small leases
NJ. Wanamaker has acquired the entire
block
Stories that it was intended to move
the Wanamaker store uptown are dis
ment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
RACES IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Horse Show Prize Winner Dashes Up
Track-owner Plungss Down Bank.

Richmond. Va, Dec 24--Henry Sacsett,
president of the Lynchhurg Horse Show
association. had a remarkable esca pc
from death while fox hunting. and his
hunter. Torch Light. prize winner at
the recent show, beat freight train in
a race Of nearly a mile
While following the hounds on a steep
bank along the Southern railway track,
Mr. Sackett turned to find a fast run
ming freight train within fifty feet Of
him
Without moments hesitation. he
threw himself from the saddle down the
bank He held to the bride with a view
of pulling the hDrse to safety also The
horse broke away. however. and ran
ahead of the train. After running for
nearly a mile. ne cleared the track at
bound directly in front Of the IocoUo-
tive. The horse was caught soon and
was none the worse for his run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
SOLD STOLEN HORSES.
Owner from Chase County Finds
Them in Emporia-

Emporia. Kan-.Dec- 24--Sheriff O'Con-
nor has issued cards describing E A
Wilson, who is wanted here on the
charge of horse stealing Wilson is said
to have stolen three roam horses from a
man named Fuller. near Bazaar, Chase
county They were brought here ard
sold to Dr. George CuIbertson for S225-
Wilson received $40 in money and a
deposit check on the Emooria National
bank in payment of the balance The
payment on thefcheck has been stopped
1t was not made payable till Saturiay
and Wilson proba bly, never intended 10
cash it
Wilson worked for the owner of the
stolen horses last summer and left when
the seasons work was over. about d
month ago. He went from Bazaar to a
farm near Admire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
Shows Up Our Mistakes.

New York. Dec. 24.-F. C Wade con-
tributes to the Empire Review, the
Tripuns's London correspondent says. a
good tempered article on the Alaskan
Yukon boundary dispute. presenting
the Canadian side of the controversy
with ABILITY and fairness. and laying
stress upon assertions that the Aneri-
can trade with the Yukon region IS de
Ching and that the tidewzter towns or
SkaEway and Dyea are not benefited
but ruined by the existing arrange
rlaarits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
BUSTS OF LINCOLN.
One to Be Placed in Every School in
New York City.

New York, Dec 24-An anonymous
adnirer of Abraham Lincoln is going to
place busts Of the great war president in
every public school in the bOroughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx The offer
was made to the board of education
through Commissioner O'Brien and was
accepted. Mr.. o Brien would not give the
name of the person who Is TO make the
gift The busts are to be designed ~
Wilson Macdonald the sculptor. and are
to be as large as the bust of Washing
ton in the meeting room Of the board Of
education Before being placed in the
schools they are to be submitted to three
well known artists as experts