davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
General Markets.

New York, Aug To-
FLOUR-The wheat advance caused
mills to he hrmer in their views anu
checked business; Minnesota patents, S3'o
ass; winter strashts, $3+0a5.oV; Wlhttf
?. .ras sa.Vja3.2j; winter patents, S5Coa
HEAT-Moro active and stronger
p ia today on poor 4 td.ns at Nh'ra2o
t.4 showers in spring wheat states SrP-
teHber. 4isu14 ll-loc. December 4a
lYE-Firm: state, So -a57c., C. j. f. New
works. No. western, GUc, l. o. D. alioa''
no @ 6O46lc,, track
'ORN-Adyanced with wheat on small
u; Yais at Chicago, causing demand
t shorts; September, 51l2c,; December
a. lta7,c.
oITs quiet. but frmer with corn;
tack white state nominal; track whlte'
Western. nominal.
nuRN- steady, mess, Sll75alS.75; fam
Il, '2Ja&u.5o
lAUL-Na=y; prime western steam
nCTTEE-R Barely steady; state dairy
& .2oo., creamery, l6}aa2Ql-c,
NUitESI- Steady to itFm; new state
T.. erram small colored, fancy YEA
&c., SMALL white. q a92ec.i large coi-
Ord. 9'sc.; large white, 93sc,
HD3S-Quio,; state and Pennsylvania
tl-' -C.. western. candled, ltF2al'c
SUGAR. EaW about steady; TAR r osl
n2 15-IGc. centrifugal. a6 test 9'sc,,'
frnod STEADY crushed. 5l5c'; po"oereu'
Auc
TurUENTJMr-Q at 46a4a47Ac' -
Satisfactorily; NV Orleans o'a
RICE Firm; domestic, 41aa1c.; Japan
t&a5o.
TALLOW- Easy; city, 6asa6lac.; coun-
try e.aG- e..
jaI ~ chipping. 67"7oc good to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
SENATOR NNILLAN BURIED.
Simplicity Marks Obsequies Of the
Michigan Statesman.

bSmpnctty MARKS Obsequtes OF the
Michigan Statesman.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16. $50 Extreme
simplicity marked the funeral services
over Senator James Mcmillan, who
died suddenly last Sunday at his sum
mer home in Manchester. Mass. 1t
had been proposed that his thousands
of employees should march in process
sion behind the hearse bearing his
body to the tomb and that there should
be military escort and public fu-
neral commensurate with the senator's
career. In obedience to the wishes of
his family this was given up and the
simplest of ceremonies held.
The services began at 2:3O o'clock at
the senator's late residence. 215 Jcffcr-
son avenue. The large house was
crowded to its utmost capacity. and
many persons were unable to gain adj
mittance. Both branches of congress.
the state legislature and all depart
ments of the state and city govern
meTlts We're represented.
The congressional delegation and
ether distinguished visitors assembled
at the Russell House ut l O'Clock and
proceeded to the house in body at
$50 o'clock. Then Rev. Alfred IL.
Barr. for me time the senator's pas
tor here. read the first few verses of
Psalm Xcvi and the last few verses of
the fifteenth chapter of Corinthians.
Musicians played Jesus. Lover of My
Soul" to the music of tn" "Refuge."
After a moments silence Rev. Barr
made short prayer. and the benedic-
ton ended the service.
The interment was private Followed
only by the family and very few in
Inmates. the body was taken to Elm
wood cemetery and placed in the Nc
MILAN mausoleum which was filled
with beautiful flowers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
Playful Monkeys,

Apes and gorillas are usually vicious
and resentful and less addicted to play
full tricks than the common monkey.
Indeed the monkey, as we all know, is
a trickster both in his wild and do
nestle state In their native forests
they spend hours in swinging from the
branches of trees, suspended by their
tails, and chattering and grimacing
with evident signs Of delight. Hum
boldt mentions seeing over hundred
so employed in a South American for
pSf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16

Newport. X. L.. Aug. 1ti.-lt will he
Il distinguished christening party that
will assemble Sunday. Aug. ~. at the
villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Aston
CHAMBER. President Roosevelt, as al
ready announced. will be one of the
yodfatherS of the infant son of the
ChanlerS and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
will he his gOdmother.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16

Philadelphia. Aug. 16.-His discharge.
carrying with il, he asserts, the impu-
tation that he was in some manner
connected with the theft of 81 900 from
the desk Of his former employer. Mrs
T. w. Cardrza. in her home in Chest
nut Hill has caused Henry Hipp. a
carpenter. to bring suit for damages
against Mrs. CardeZa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16

A white fox is often mentioned in the
Japanese fables and a white serpent
appears in their pictures of Benten, the
goddess of fortune. Among the Jap
anese, as among the ancient Greeks and
Scythians, white horses We're dedicated
to the gods and are still attached to
the larger temples of the country. The
milk and butter of white cows were
formerly priced as a medicine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16

Golf to Blame For Her Loneliness.
A fisherman noticed lonely lady
sitting on rock at North Berwick
knitting. and remarked to his compan-
ion: That's lonesome lookin' wum-
man. She sits on that rock a day aye
knittin', she never speaks to Twin
sowl; an aull maid. l. suppose"
"Auld maid?' replied the other. mo
her: | ken her find. Her mans a
gowfer" Edinburgh Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
The Chauncey Is Speedy.

Philadelphia. Aug. 16.-The new tor
pedo boat destroyer Chauncey has re-
turned to the yard of the Neatie Il
Levy Shipbuldng company after a
successful trial trip. The figures
'29J1" painted on the smokestack rep
resent the maximum speed in knots at
tanned by the destroyer on her trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
BAPTISM During Funeral.

Bayonne. n. j., Aug. 10. - Baptism
of a four month-old baby during its flu
neral took place here at the urgent re-
quest of the child's mother the Rev.
Harry Nesbit of Christ Presbyterian
church officiating. The parents are
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Clark. Mr.. Clark
is Il dry goods merchant at al Ave
Nue D.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16

EnStun. Aug. 16.-IIerbert e. Hill,
he voun" man who murdered his sis
ter aud committed Il murderOus as
nit on his mother at their home in
a. bury July s, has been adiudged in
,nn" and ordered committed to the
Worcester Rsylum.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
OOEROED THE JUDGE,
Armed Men Seize Ballot Boxes Used
by ChOctaws.

by ChOctaws.
South McAlester. l. T., Aug. 49,
While Supreme Judge Wesley Ander-
son of the Choctaw government was in
the act of opening the ballot boxes
used in the recent tribal election armed
horsemen rode up and, under orders
from Governor Dukes. forced Judge
Anderson to turn over the ballot boxes
Slas Cole was named by Governor
Dukes as temporary judge and is now
in custody of the election records. The
opposing faction will urge the interior
department to take charge of the cleo
tiOu returns
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
The Weather.
Local rains: east winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New YORK
stock Exchange.

New York, Aug 10.
Money on call firm at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 434a5 per cent STEERING
exchange fairly steady, with actual busl-
ness in bankers bills at $i.S1.31a4 81 SO for
demand and at $4S4. 75a4.e5 for 80 day
bills. Posted rates, Sc and "a. Ss12. Com
mercial bills. $i.A14 a4s5l4. Bar silver,
62l2c Mexican dollars, 4lAc. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
DOWie Disciple n Suicide.

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-Deacon w. a. Star
rett, disciple of John Alexander
Dowie, has committed suicide by TAX
ing laudanum ut a hotel in Waukegan.
No cause is assigned.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01

wyszyWaoych zoitym Jedwa-
biem, 30 rohilem je, mech to
nie bedzie.. : pr ;n.pt',
przeswietaego m%agistfatu, ola
iakiegos tam eleganta z Mo-
'siny, ale re mu nieco by}y "a
DUE, wiec ,ch ME chcial przy-
jae, DO to byl sobie TAXI,
MECH to ME bedzie z przepro~
szeniem przeswietnego magi-
stratu, frcyk niedowarzony
tax zkadsis re swiata, j ia te
buty zatrzymac musiafem, BIO
takich but6w ME nosi kazdy,
MECH 70 ME bedzie, z przepro~
szeniem przeswietnego 'magi~
strait 80.
- I ola tego, re takich
but6w Mkt ME nosi, ubrall-
scie W ME tedy tego wisielca!
zapytal surowo pan burmistrz.
- A MECH mnie sto tysie-
cy pociegli!... MECH to ME
bedzie go. z przeproszenlem
przeswietnego magistratu...
ale takle psie spruchy! nie....
to sic njgdy ma mnie ME po~
kaze!.... Sprzeda}em je. ma
sic rozumieG sprzedalem
je zeszlego roku ma swiety
Wojciech -, MECH to ME be-
dzie.... z przeproszenlem
pres wietnego magistrate.
No komuscie je tedy
tego sprzedali? badal daleJ
pan burmistrz .
- Mech to ME bedzie. 100.
z przeproszeniem .przeswie~
tnego magistrate, ale music
sic namYslit. -...t. ia
| zacza1 medytOWac przy~
pominac sobie. az wreszcze
uradowany klasna} palcami W
powietrzu i zawo}a}:
- Aha 49,. juz ma IN .. tax
JEST. spszeda}em je panu
Wojciechowi.. -. temu TAM.
mech to ME bsdzie &c.. q
przeproszeniem przeswietnego
magistrate go. gospodatzo~
wi "a miastem 80. tax, tax,
temu je sprzeda}em "a die
siec z}otych.... przypomi-
nam sobie jak dzisiaj j moge
przysiads go. z Przeprosze7 I
niem przeswietneg magistrate.
iDokohczenie nast2pi.)
-0n- 1
A IA WIARUSA!
Hoffarth
poleca Szanownej Publiczno6ci
Polskiej W Winonie i ma sasiednich
farmach, sw6j
CA r ON|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
Go ma wisieG,
wished bed.zie.

~
tC,ag da'szy3
,.Wojciech Mail pEzy sobie ma
szczescie~ma!a IbatelSez ogrze'
waiscymi :rnnkami, - czego
wsr6d tax m1oznei zimy ME
mozemy nu ucale pocaytac
"a zte - i t. basdzo sic teraz
przydaly, cnot .laGs;c m6wia'
ze vodka 20 vynala.ek czarta:
Pc wlaniu paru kropli wisie~
lee pocz2l p:sycaodzit Go sie~
bic. Wojciech sd;a8 nastepnie
kozuch re sieb:ei vtozy} go
ma swego tunarzysza, ably ME
zmarzl. Konie sie ja&o5 uspo
koily, DO z Gala hy&o$cia po-
pedzily naprz5d i wkr6tce
wszyscy znalezli sic W domu
paoa Wojciecha.
Pelasia ME ,nalo size zdziwi}a
odwiedz;nar,i tax niezwykle-
90 goscia, a TEN wieksze
przeraienie ia ogarnelo. Woj~
CZECH jej wszystkie szczego}v
opowiedzial. Ugoszczono wi
sielca nalezycie, rozgrzano 60
dobra kawa, a.nastepnle IT,
slawszy. wYgodne dian }oze,
zyczono mt dobrei nocy.
-" III.
Ziodziej wymeczywszy sic
porzadnie ma .szubienicy' a
przytem niezle przemok{szy,
zasnal soem twardym.
Te:az Peiasia pocze}a wy
wylewat. pred Wo1ciechem
zdr6j uczac swych, jake ten
wypadek W niej wywots1.
Wojciechu, Wolcie-
chu, masz slusznosc, re semie~
ME nakasywalo CT zlitowac sic
mad wisielcem, ale... ale:..
mozeby by1o lepiej, gdyby
sic to ME bylo staio. Wladza
bedzie trupa pos=okiwa!a.. a.
zeby go pochowat. 4 nuz sic
dowie, re my tego zywego
.trupa frzechowujeny u siebie.
A potem, wisielec w:docznie
zasluzyl sobie IA powieszeoie,
amy 20 satujemyo Kto vie,
Guys sobie sinsznie postapil?
Uchroh mas Boze cd wszelkie-
go niessczeSc'a. -.
= - .
Wojciech " zamySleniu
przysluchywaa sic wywodon
swej Tony. Czul on W duszy
-
- Ne lekaj sic Pelasiu,
rzekI " kohcu, - mic zlego
sic m; przeciet ME mole stat,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01

plokoj, tax re do p6zn'ej nocy! NIX
nie mogli Okla 7mruzyt' do to
'piero kr6tko mad ranem "a Gle
smell. Pol we snie, pol ma ]a- tee
vie uslysza} jednak Wojciech wv
|jakies podejrzane szmery. Ter
|Szmer z ka4dq chw'la stawa1 pa
sic g losniejszy; a wkr6tce u mi
slyszal jednak Wojcech ciche Tar
kroki. Wyskoczyl Z l6zka' u SIC
bral sic co tchu / nuze zoba- ka'
|csye, co sic dzie,e? )akiez l.:
by1o jego oburzenie, gdy spo~ z
strzeg} opryszka, kt6remu u VS.
|ratowa} zycie, W stajni, zabie Pc
rajacego sic do jego nsjp'ek~ tfz
niejszego konia. Biegnie za~ wa
tenn, pragnie 60 schwytat' ale
wisielec wymknat sic mu
|zqrabnie i nuze zmyka. Woj~ Tue
CZECH schwyci} "a stojace "a by
fdrzwiami wildly I pogna} "a we
MIN. Dogonii go i zgna@ zlo- fa'
dzieja w box tax SLIME, re u ws
|smierci} go ma miejscu. Je<
Serdecznie tego biedny 10
Wojciech zalowa}, DO prag~ lez
nal 90 tylko widlami zranit, wi
aby mu przeszkodzi& w u ga
! czieczce, i ME sadzil wGale, re tlu
sprawa wezmie tax smutny lo1
k;on'ec. pc
Col teraz? Dluzsza chwile W:
stall nasz Wojciech zadumany TO
mad trupem. Pc dluzszei pr
chwilf wstapila wen znowu o. wi
tucha pan Woiciech jaknaj- mi
spokoiniej powiedzial sobie " cy
duszy: - Widocznie bylo ne
take przeznaczenie, a tvs mial mi
ibyc narzedziem sprawiedliwo- sP
|sci. Kto vie, wieleby zlego 6w rel
opryszek jeszcze nabroil ma xii
tym swiecie. Lepiej, re po- sw
szed} ma drugi SWAT zdac ra~ dit
chunek pred tronem Najwyz~ pc
szego "a swoje sprawk!. Juzto wy
stara jest prawda, re go ma lar
wisie6, wisiet bedzie." To po~ zat
wiedziawszy, wzia} trupa ma tyl
'plecy, poszedl z MIN ku szu- ga
bienicy / po chwili dyhda} DO
znowu wisielec. ia raza jed rel
max ME ozyl ma nowo. zy'
". 81,
Nazajutrz byl targ W mie~
scie. wa
Skoro Swift zaczeli sic suut SEE
wiesniacy do miasta piechota mi;
| ma wozach, ten, ably co ku- ma
pic, 6w, ably co uratowat, we
prey szubienicy Mkt sic ME tee
zatrzymywal, DO o tenn wszy- wn
soy wiedzieli, re wczoraj po" ma
wiesili z}odzieja, wiec tez kaz- we
|dY tylko z ukosa spoirza}, dzi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
vINEWOOD CONFERENCE
Mayor Parker Insists on Chang
es in Franchise.

There was a conference about the
Vinewood Park railroad this morning
in Mayor Parker's office which is said to
have naterfalized without prearrange-
ment but which will no doubt have con-
siderable effect on existing negotiations.
Those who were present were Mayor
Parker, Councilmen Howe, Griley ana
Nichols and Attorney T. F. Doran OF the
Vinewood Park company
Mr. Doran was attempting TO convince
the city officials that it would be bad
policy for the mayor to veto the Vine
wood park ordinance.
Mavor Parker has not yet announced
what he will do about the ordinance. but
If IS generally believed that the informa-
ton given in Thursdays State journal
was sorrect. Mayor Parker viii in all
probability vet the ordinance, but may
notify the council, in a message. that ne
will sign another ordinance AMENDED 70
more fully protect the city.
One Of the things which Mayor Parker
especiaIly wants is that the ordinance
should provide that the railroad must pc
completed to the satisfaction Of the
mayor and council. AS It stands there
is no way to officially determine when
the road is completed according to the
terms Of the franchise.
Councilman Samuel 7. Howe stu IN
sists that the section providing for an
nual reports from the company should
be put in This the company refuses
to accept Without such section, the
4
eral other sections.
In conversation with reporter Tor the
State Journal. Mr.. Doran said today
Il think that Mayor Parker expects
to try to get some changes made IN
| the ordinance. and thinks that if he
can get enough of the councilmen to
help him. he will veto the ordinances
with certain provisos attached to the
veto.
I'VE are opposed to anything of this
sort I have told the mayor to either
veto the ordinance, sign 1t, or let II
/ become a law without his signature
This scheme of vetoing it and including
| the proviso that he will sign it If the
| council accepts certain changes, IS
simply a smooth way Of killing it.
/ do not believe that the council VIII
! stand by the mayor in such action. II
/ that ordinance ever gets before the
/ council again, every one of those cOun-
| cilnen will have his broad-ax out and
/ want to do some chOpping- The result
will be that the ordinance viii be
/ killed"
The friends of the proposed franchise
are making a great fight to compel the
mayor to sign the ordinance. They
/ fully realize as was admitted by Mr.
! Doran, that the council would have full
swing at the ordinance again, if Mayor
/ Parker should veto it. It would have
! to be reintroduced, with the desired
amendments, and then the battle would
/ all have to be fought over. This would
I no doubt be disastrous to the ordinance,
! as it is expected that Mr.. Howe and
I Mr.. Clancy. both of whom are opposed
! to the ordinance. will be in attendance
/ at the next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
NE o1rY pR1NT1No.

Scarcely was the new city council or
ganized and ready for business before
the members found signs Of q fierce
newspaper fight for the city printing
The State Journal has taken no part in
this. It is not a candidate for the city
printing. It believes that If it goes after
It, it can get it. but it does not intend
to go after it. We mean by this that we
think that under all he circumstances
more members of the council would
favor this paper than would favor any
other daily. OF course we do not know
this. The subject has not been can
vassed.
The Topeka Capital at the present
writing has the city printing, the state
printing and the county printing. The
principal owner of the Capital has re-
Gently taken from William Allen
White who Is sick IN California, the
pension Office printing. The same owner
of that paper is just now a prominent
candidate for the office of state printer.
Things in Kansas sometimes go by
wholesale lots.
There is an idea in the minds of many
people in this city that the contest for
mayor and couneilmen in Topeka is
based upon the desire of one paper or
another to secure the city printing We
wish to get that idea out of the heads
OF our readers If it is possible so to do.
The State Journal would like its read
ers to believe that its motives are not
always misguided or selfish ones.
It might be stated that this paper has
existed at a long stretch without any
official patronage from the state, city
county or government, and that it can
continue to do So 1t might also be re-
marked that the entire proceeds of the
] city printing would not pay one week S
expenses of this paper. It is an honor
however, to be the official paper of the
best city in the best state in the union
but it is no credit to obtain the privi-
lege if it must be done at the expense
Of the respect Of the community.
The State Journal wants all the bust
ness it can get. but it wants it on a
straightforward business basis. It is just
as anxious to please the individual who
puts in a three-line want as it is th5
merchant who inserts a column and is
just as DESTROYS that each may receive
good results for the money expended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Can a Newspaper by Technicality
Avoid It's Obligations.

The old case Of the Remington Paper
company against the stockholders Ct the
old Topeka Capital company was begun
in the district court this morning before
a jury.
The case is a test one and the party
selected is r. L. Thomas. who was enc
Of the stockholders in the old company.
If the case against Thomas is won by
the paper company t ssn individual suits
will be brought against each of the
stockholders. TIE paper company holds
notes for $500 given by the cid Car-tal
company The interest brings the
amount up to about $4,000 It is ad-
mitted that the paper was ordered and
used in the printing Of the Capital news
paper. The defense that is being made
is that the notes were given By Dell
Keizer, bus Fless manager Of the ccln-
pany and that no formal order Of the
board Of directors authorized Keller to
give such notes. The other stock hold
ers of the company are J. K Hudson.
c. Leland, Jr.. E. n Morrill,, Arthur
Capper. James L. King. Dell Keller.
Harold T. Chase and T. ". Harrison
Later-The jury in the Remington
Paper company case brought in YER
dict against Mr.. Thomas at o'clock.
This holds the stockholders for the debt.
The verdict is for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
DIBBLE.
READY FOR PICNIC.

Committee Appointed to Make Ar
rangements.
At meeting of the shipment interest
ed in the annual picinc of Santa Fe EN-
ployes, held in the storehouse Thursday
noon the following committee on ar
engagements was appointed. flames Cow
dry, William i. Jury and George w.
Cooper, machine shop: D. Alexander,
blacksmith shop; Bert Nichols. boiler
shop; Archie Baughnan, brass foundry.
William Wilson. roundhouse: Albert
Coyne, water service; Dan Lane, paint
shop; Rollo Stockwel coach shop: Ed
ward Bressett. mill; George Fensky,
cabinet shop; Charles Cross and Martin
Reardon, sheds; r. L. Simpson, store
house; John Bauer, tin shop; Robert
Wells, Sixth street repair yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
DIBBLE.

A subcommittee of Archie Baugh-
man, Dan Lane and Martin Reardoa
was appointed to arrange for meeting
of the permanent committee. The gath
ering was presided over by Charles
Cross, inspector Of cars in the sheds
and Bert Webb Of the east erecting shop
was secretary.
T,sele has been but little discussion
as 10 where the excursionists would go
but ST. Joseph and ottawa have been
strongly mentioned The date viii like
" be the first Saturday after the June
pay day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
SLUSS RETAINED.
President Reappoints Him on
Court ofLand Claims.

Washington. May 2.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Joseph r. Reed. Iowa, chief justice,
and Henry c. Sluss, Kansas. VIM. Muir
ray, Tennessee; Wilbur F. Stone. Colo
RADIO, and Frank I. Osborne North Car
DINA, associate justices Of the court of
private land claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Another change was announced today
in the force at the electric light plant
JEFF Johnson, coIored, takes the place
of c. Harris, as trimmer. johnson is
from the Second ward.
There was a small fire this morning
at 7.52 at 101S Tyler street, in the
kitchen of the house occpied by J. /.
HanWay. The owner of the premises IS
Mrs. NJ. Gandion. The fire was caused
by a gasoline stove. and the damage
was confined to the kitchen. The loss
was $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
CLOVES.

Buyers of Kid Gloves cannot afford
to pass this Dept. if they wish the
correct things in colors and style-the
Citing will be done scientifically and
to the satisfaction Of the lady.
Fabric Gloves are now in stock and
the assortment is as large as We have
ever shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
RAINS ARE REPORTED.

The rain reports of the Rock Island
railroad received at the general offices
here, show that during the past "A
hours rain fell at only three points on
rain was at Pierce Junction. Straight
Creek and Topeka.
The Santa F'e reports rain from Meri-
den to St Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
FANS.

With the thermometer soaring tow
ards the 100 degree mark these little
accessories are needed and we have
them-new and fresh with an Arctic
breeze attached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
NECKWEAR.

New ideas-new colorings-and at
attractive prices. This is one Of the
necessary items for smart dressers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02

I had a running. itching sore on my
leg Suffered tortures. Doan's ONT
fnent took away the burning and itch
ing instantly ana quickly effected per-
nanent cure" c. W. Lenhart Bowling
Green. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02

Carnegie is on the right track at
last He is talking about buying up q
lot Of newspapers. BY diligent search
he can make a collection of newspapers
warranted TO bankrupt him 50 quickly
that all danger OF dying disgraced will
be nhviafaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02
HOSIERY.

lie buys q fast black, double sole,
high spIeed heel, plain cotton stock
ing.
$50 buys fast black, blue and red
lace stripe hose.
I8c buys a fast black, lace Isle
thread stocking that usually sells for
35c Assortment includes black
drop stitch with embroidered boot,
brown and blue with white polka dots;
black boot with black and white strip
ed top.
Full Line OF chiidren's Hose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-02

Survivors of the Rough Riders are
likely to last much longer than those
who fought at Balaklava. It appears
that there are some millions more Of
them