davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
gednlm6t, 9irbe, Grinuernng.

5e6nu9t, auf Den Rnieen
S9au'ft 9u b%immelpdrts
@in3eIne Molten 3iebsn,
8ommen unO entftie5en,
Gpig 4Offt bas 9sr3,
Qiebe, bimmIif4 @ancn
9olOener SugenO3eit!
@in3eIne Strublen fdGen
Die bur6 9feilerbaGen
Sn ous Qeben melt.
@infam in alien Sagen
2G8eIt grinnerung;
@in3eIne MeIen 14lugen,
&uuI6en berauf ME @agen:
6er8, aud 0u tpar1t jung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Ttu, O%rtiftoti1e &o5u6duicr nit I55ntr fronts,
CIR, 2552 uno 252, NtcGulo5:5t rabe, innerbatb
blIbeH 8lOd pom r9ruOzoia=Qart.a |,6tutrdl
Z u f s D." 2~'riagton UNI Gouyt.auo : straBe.
G6S-TD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
SM hermlethen.
3u Dermfrfhen.


Der 2aOcn SIR. 1910, Qsuui0loanioz Qpenue, nit
ftiHen S3ouicnitcrn, in @ti6dftsbetrieb, an einen
9ntcn Yltttbcr. gtub3ufraQcu bel Gsp. W. sap,
@r. Y, @orO=g rcenc=5trob 0724
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
8ints su perfaufcn
AuGentOrofn 0errate.

gu Dertauftu: 0ag ini6eugpcrt5cft,
btquem uno b%oltommsn ciupcriatet: g8obubaus,
0as iir einen a~Haemsheneu Qrei5 in Baltimore uus=
qtboten iptrben taHn. s. lieot Dem 4almcnblus
I'M Grub : 6;a : Bart BRET G~tgeuiber, 1T Orci=
it0dj8, aus SteiHtH uHO 3iege.tt.ueu, Slide auf
DEM crtsH Glur. Ser Bari, nit ieiHen brcjten
NterH, iejner fSiibtn uno rsiueu 2uft, ljegt brett
OitIib pOH OlmitIbcn unO nab Dem @ettn unO
@iHttrtbctI Der grOBs 9yuuObefB BON alcganOtr
9roipn. IS biettt ol,s Ang.Hcbmt, mas Ous 2ano
fur @eianObe:t mn Grboluu9 bicttu tam, obRe Oeiz
zen Na@tbetie in 9cjug oui Gitntbottn unO Rttie=
lplen. Die Gduicr iinO n:u uuO bic 4usiplbl BON
yr. 1902 uHo 1904 pirO a]ugcboteu. yta33uiragen bel
g. O. Sbrtper.
9torooft=Gfs GaI0trt= uuo 2sgington=StraBe
ooer al Grt uHD Stsle.
g. MORRIS Grem,
&uni6. Illl III. $50. Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Snrp1iuc Rcifirhneiber.

IS ftarb am Is. sunni mad lduQtrsm 2siOer in
Canton, FRAU Caroline 3ciii6ntio:r i'm 6S. Sabre
ibgcs Qsbins, g9ittpe 0cs peritorbeuen oenrD Jttifs
i6neiotr. Die 8ecrOiQunQ finOct b u Z, I'M y
llbr Ga6mittaqs, pom Grauerbauje aus auf Dem
a0tt. 6armel=6rteO6Ofe" itatt. 9etieBuHg %prioatin.
171-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
gu pcTFdufen:
9arle6en anf 0runOeigentDnm.

9arleben BON $500 biz $4,000
ouf grurosiq,ntbum in Der 6t5ot urn Dem 2aRpt,
~nieDriae 9;ngruttu. :. W. Bsrrp & g II,
gr. rs, 6t. 9auIs Strabs. Mprilll,I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
2OnDUn,B arf.G emetern.

Rene 6sttipneu fnD itbt sur gef6tigune beresp
ri6tet. 9ieIs ausqendblts Cots. Ser Superintena
bent beg Crumbs unO 9oheus Diro ieoe eeptHiats
Qugtunft ~srtbeileH. 9as Gremdtorium
febt tdqli6 our SHipsitioH often. Bsgsu Rdbsrem
Dsn0s man f6 on osu 5uDsrintenoeHtt Oor an
0as 8lreau tn q Z. Fl, sftsSaratOgasStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Mn3elaen. -3n nertanirn.

gtancaresg1d bs WG aidbiuen-Saar oeer Greeit.
3D;t Didibintn in tiHs Gods unD RtttsuiIh.
giaisiter 8laiainsr=2aOea in bsr5tapt q 6urIts
Z. 5batrer, gr. 654, @eits8aItimor2=6trabs
Ql4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

go 90 a 9 r tritt in ben Hurz
renperein-um Dor Der griti9e ii9er
al ietn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
OrnnOetgentBum 3t berfaufen.
Toref>8arf.

grd5tjgt @ruuofiid: unO Cottages uutcr Icibtsn
geoinguugeH gu p]srtaUi:a. Cottages auf 9tftauu8
0cbaut. 4oOr y GOuIe, ggent:H, ll0l Linton
&rut &uiIoiag. (@pril20i6o1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Gin lcj3tcr 5Dtiipduniqtr pEcud, biui8, fcrntr
elRt 4artit OUTER B~lrttusS 6tduae. rYtonumentaL
Sron 60, Nr. %, Q8stz9rattsSr. QI-jJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

gu pcrfdufen:
Gorrelponoentta="Gout gu D]ertluitr. ytd9ius
frdJ,n IN 9r. 405, SiiosGalbouusStr. 07l-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Marftpa1cn, Qf:rO, Gin einia6ss Qfsrotga6irr,
ionic 1tarttzRiien. Glb3ufrogsu bel Gran 5tlbls
mann, &cnnc0Dz2lucnue uHO -. S!raBe.
tl70-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
OeidGft8> WelegenBriten.
99ir Lbnben 9nnben mn A1anS,

bic Srotcr9s uuo GjQorrcu=Q6Ocn ~ taufcn Minis
l@eu uno t0nncn Dem &brtQcu ruib D~erfauicn;
teine @tbiibreu I'M @oraus. rEuTueB 9rofers Gr=
3angt" gr. 7Q7, Galpert=gutlotuQ, GoDettc= unO
81. SuHil5lUtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Eu ptrtQufcn:
@itb= uno s5u,IntsG utter, s0c. tro 100 4furO;
6~i6ucrsGuttcr SOC. pro 8uib!l. Gr. no, OTIS
9ratt=StrcBc. CDtci2t, lllD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
3u pcrfaufen.


Gtnc Jtonte 3u o]crtouisu. gtoajuiraQtn in Rr.
1OI, acknowledgements Q721
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
9treRtoren- 2SaGG.
Sir Odnfen.

bat feline Office unO @O6nung pom glr. go, @et=
WaOiion=S traBe, nab Sir. 400, 2iupcn=@penue,
Derlt9t. QI3,5,I,9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
&erlamgr. -Tranen nnO WtGO6en.

8~crfaaqt:
Gin 6augmdo6cn. Ra63utraqtn in Der n3tuts
iben @reiisnbeimatb," Ode Baltimore II. 9dplou=
StraBe. QI34l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
PLENTY OF SNAKES.
Found Real Live Specimens in His
Boots.

ION at least one occasion I had snakes
in my boots said the man with the red
nose, land it was no wild delirious fancy,
either. The snakes were genuine. They
were very much alive. could crawl. and
did crawl, and they had eyes and fangs.
and forked tongues and all the other
things which go with a well-made and
complete member of the reptile species
I had gone out on a fishing trip with some
friends up in Arkansas. and we were quar-
tered in tent on one of the best lakes IN
the southeastern section of the state l
never saw so many snakes in all my life
as we found around that lake, and they
were of all sizes, shapes and colors. The
heat was so intense-it was during a Sc
we're drouth of 1ss1-that all the snakes OF
that section gathered around the lake IN
an effort no doubt, to keep cool They
would slip down to the waters edge, bur
row in the mud and cut other curious ca
nars because of the prevailing drouth. Late
in the evening they would take whiri at
swimming, wrigging out into the lake i loa
shore again / mention these facts merely
to show that snakes were plentiful IN thae
section. The heat had mace them q trsI,fIe
1--WE pitched our tent at the head of the
lake and were inclined to gloat someWndt
over the splendid location we had secured
and the coziness of our surroundings gen
orally: OF course, we nad tne usqa a,o,g -
a first class fishing outfit. and TO tell me
truth about the matter. had been puling
away at the jug and popping beer bottles
until I was just a little shaky. After we
had been out about week began 70 see
things that man under ORDINARY clIcu III
stances could not see. I was Just Just in n, TINS rs
nv cot to begin the days sport. The sun
had been up for some time. My boots were ,e
standing beside the cot where l had put
them the night before. In throwing my
legs over the side of the cot ] knocIxed
both boots over. You can guess how reIt
when two or three snakes wriggled out OF
nv boots 1 simply went up in the ar.
Nv nerves were in no condition to be tam
pered with couldn't get out s; of the t fgt
fiLe melting into thin air. One of my
friends Witnessed the :, whole vi tbo thing tige al
was ashamed to say anything about the
snakes until he brought the question up.
Finally he said something about the snakes
that had spent the night in my boots ana
I'll swear to you that l never felt peter
in my life for up to that time / was very
much in doubt about the genuineness OF
the vision. 1 was glad to know that Inc
snakes were real live snakes. New Or
leans Times-Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
John Brisben Walker Tells What He
Thinks About 1t.

New York Nov. 10-At meeting of
the Mems Guild of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of Yonkers. the pastor
of the church introduced John Brisben
Walker, who spoke to the men at some
length on the automobile-its present
and its future. He referred to the re-
cent decision of City Judge Kellogg. of
Yonkers, regarding the trolley and au-
tomobile accident in that city recently,
and said:
"A man who goes out in an automo-
bile with the deliberate intention of
making a speed of forty miles an hour
has murder in his heart. or else he is d
fool not knowing the possibilities of the
mighty engine he has under his care and
guidance. No man has any right to i'm
peril the lives of human beings by run
ming his machine at any such rate OF
speed on d public highway He is a
dangerous type Of man to have at large
with one of those mighty racing ma
Chimes"
Mr.. Walker went on to say that an
automobile when properly handled was
safer in a crowded street than a team of
horses. Accidents would be fewer, to
say nothing of the loss of life. when ma
chimes were handled and controlled by
competent drivers of them. This was
especially true in the crowded streets of
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

T. Purvis of the Central Avenue Chris.
tan church and a uuartette composed OF
MISS Anna Reser, Mrs. Will Cowdrey
Mr. Oscar Cash and Mrs Charles Berry
sang Nearer My God to Thee" Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul and Jesus Saviour
Pilot Ne The following old friends Of
the family acted as pail bearers: Major
SImms, Sampel Dolman. N F. Con-
kle j. s. Cain and VIM. Owen.
Mrs. H. A. EVols and sister. Mrs 7
B. Belts will go to Concordia tomorrow
where they will remain for several DAYS
when they will go to TT Riley for n
short stay returning to Topeka the first
of next week.
Rev. W. 3. Hutchinson of the Baptist
church preached last evening his fifth
sermon in the series on Fulfilled
Prophecies" His subject last evening
was Jerusalem, the Holy City" and
during the service Mr.. David Bowie
sang The Holy City"
Miss ALA Fraser and Mr.. Theodore
hyatt We're married last Thursday at
Lawrence. They arrived in Topeka Fri
day and will be the guests for a short
time of Mrs. Hyatt's sister, Mrs Porter
of Central avenue. They will make their
home in Richland. Kan.
We desire to express our grateful
thanks to all the friends who so freely
gave loving service and kindly sympa-
thy during our recent affiiction in the
illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother, Mrs. Dudley Pratt
DUDLEY PRATT.
H. F. PRATT.
Q. A. PRATT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
WETMORE is LICKED.
Millionaire Merchant TrOunced
by an Indignant Husband.

~. . ~ 10 c.reet- at the Plan
.. i ,,' .t-aa,ad -, ,bs corridors on
- -. q - 80 rfgbt Nv The sounds
exe 90 e,.o ri,n-s 81 ~ Voices of angry
ol Ne"ss , ~oi,,,eI Noses q WEI
-, ,,,f1tta,,,ir, tobacco merchant
- ,tt,.i.-l a,,s-sed i, a hand to hand
80 - ,,.i+t strsn,er in evening dress.
.e+tfre al, he better of the argu
-. f,oionel vi more face had already
-, ,,g,,,(ed NTH il was blue. and but
= - t.e,slr., ~ ctators he probably
~ - -, e,o-ed
"U ~, -. ,...i,1t,+ ,,,ae Peter Arl,,nd
o,.i,, 80 ,,,,,,fa ct,lrer of I. louisville
T., rgbo Win his Young and strikingIy
1,la,,+tf,,i uife has been stoDping at the
pis,,ters. house for q week or more. The
.,lraeti,7e, NJ Ari,ind administered to the
s 80 f W NJ, INC man who first
1t,.is-sd y,ar -, The octonus-long before
~, Ia ONT 70 the tobacco trust started in
i,,,siness aeain and again sold out to the
go, fr,,st followed a hot argument be-
tween Inc two mon which took place i'm
,,,,5ia+c1, af+er Wetrnore issued from the
20 80 ~ planters,
WIN VTetrnore vas eating his sumner.
ArI,,,5 ,,.,s u.,i+io, for him excitedlv
- ~, IA 1o,,-o tho han As soon as
1H-t,,,,,,a ,,,4,s,-ad ArI,Dd imuadiatelv
aco',sod him of fo1iovyins Mrs Arlrnd 10
her room, tbree nights AGO and insulting
nor Acoordine IN his loud and angry ac
,,,s,t,1,,e xNat,,o-a bad refrsed To leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
HAVE OFFERED REWARD.
Washburn College Will Give $25 to
Find Fire Bugs.

Placards have been posted on the
fences and telephone poles in the south
west part of town bearing the following
inscription:
'S25 REWARD.
THE executive committee of WASH
burn college will pay reward of $25
for information leading to the convic-
ton of the person or persons who set
fire to a building on the Washburn col
lege grounds on the morning of Satur-
day, November ]"
This is one of the ways which has
been taken to ferret out the persons
who were guilty of burning large out
building on the campus as a grand
finale to a night of Halloween FRANKS.
The trustees of the college have determ-
inec to discover if possible who was
guilty of the arson.
If anything has been discovered SO
far, the trustees are keeping very still
about it. hut there is. a lurking susDic-
ion among the college students that it IS
pretty we'll known who were in the
crowd that did the. mischief. The col
lege authorities do not so much object to
the loss of the building as they do 10
the principle of allowing such reckless
FRANKS to continue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

D.eave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co. 9i2 North Kansas Ave.
G. B. Behner of Silver Lake was in
town today.
Mr.. Bert Park was down from Ross
VILE Sunday
Miss Lucille Critics of Rossville was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas are the
parents Of a son. born yesterday.
Mr.. E. II. Ball is i'll ut the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Welsey Schenck of
Quincy street.
Mrs. Jesse Fourier of Alabama is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Spear, of
Central avenue
Mrs. Courtney will continue her MILL
merry sale this week at both stores. COZ
South, 917 North.
Mrs. ]. E. Taylor has returned TO her
home in Rossvilie after visit of several
days to Mrs. J. 3. Belts.
Mr.. Harry Small, of Atchison. spent
Sunday in Toneka visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Small
Miss Margaret Fligor of 1871 Van
Buren, street has returned from a weeks
visit to friends in Lawrence
Mrs. A. Beal and children of Valencia
We're the guests Sunday of Mrs ReaTs
brother, J. +. Warnock and family of
Polk street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Heating have
moved into the property at lib Van
Buren, street lately occupied by Mr. and
Mrs w. NJ. Costley.
The Ladies Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs G. r.
Kimball, 215 West Gordon street.
Mrs. J. H. Gleason and daughter
Stella, came down from Seneca Satur-
day and viii be the guests until
"Wednesday of Mr. l. w. Gleason.
Mr. and Mrs Page. who have been
the guests of their daughter. Mrs. cal
Matthews of 1910 jackson street have
returned to their home in ST. Marvs
Mr. S. J. Reader and Miss Elizaheth
Reader have come in from their country
home and Will be at home this winter
with their cousin, Miss Fannie Cole 51F
Park street.
DIR. J. F. Buck and Mr. Scott shipped
their boat to Rossville today and Went
up themselves on the train They will
return to Topeka by water and epioN
a hunt en- route.
The funeral of Mrs Dudley Pratt was
held yesterday afternoon at o'cloc,.
from the family home 502 East I an.
rent street, and was largely attended
The services We're conducted BY Rev. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
WHY C. NJ. COLE LOST.
One Populist Says he Flirted Too
Much With Democrats.

One of the best known Populists of
the Sixth district attributes the defeat
of the late fusion candidate for con-
gress, G. NJ. Cole, to the effect that Cole
in selecting his committee named most
~ Democrats. The same Populist gives
that party the credit of his nomination
in the Beloit convention. and says that
r. w. Turner Of Jewell county, had the
large majority of the Democratic dele
gates and that the Populist delegates,
who outnumbered the Democrats, made
the nomina ton of Cole possible.
In organizing and appointing his com
mittee Cole made Charles NJ. Sawyer of
Norton county, Democrat, chairman,
and Jim Fike of Thomas county. Demo-
crat treasurer An executive commit
tee composed of r. w. Turner of Jewell
county, A. T. Rodgers of Mitchell count
ty J. R. Logan of Lincoln county, r.
w Allen of Smith county. and E j.
Collins of Russell county, all yard-wide
Democrats, was also appointed. This
well known Populist says his party was
almost completely ignored by Cole. and
that the men on this committee didn't
support Cole in the convention. For this
reason. this Populist claims. many of
the old time Populists of the district re-
fused to support him for congress. In
lotiler words, he says, they refused to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
MR.. JACKSON REPLIES.
Defends Himself from Attacks on His
Course.

Commenting upon some structures of
the morning paper toward him, Key.
John M Jackson, Sunday, preceding his
regular sermon answered some of the
thrusts which he considers have been
unwarrantably made
Rev. Mr.. Jackson diSclaims any inten-
ton to retaliate, and says that he enter
tains no fear as to personal violence.
but that his reputa ton has been at
tackled and that he feels for the sake of
his friends as well as for himself that
these comments should not pass qn-
challenged. Believing" said he, that
large per cent. of the people of this
community had no proper notion of the
imDudence with which the law is vio-
lated in this Mace. the writer recently
undertook to furnish an object lesson
which he thought could not fail TO re-
veal actual eor<1itions-conditions which
the CAPITAL had ceased TO denounce for
reasons. and which the county attorney
had been unab BILE to discover At the
time of the first campaign of the pres
ent county attorney. the present editor
of the Capital. who was then a sub
ordinate on the editorial staff of that
paper, most vehemently denounced Mr..
Nichols and his adherents. The zeal of
his antagonism was often remarked.
The unfaithfulness which he then pre-
dicted has since become a matter of his
tory. Now the prophet appears as an
apologst for the wickedness (which he
formerly denounced.
without stopping to inquire what be-
came of the basic principle of all the
humanitieS I am my brothers keeper ;
what led him to suspend the moral law
in its application to him as the editorial
chief?
II for one. so far from fastening to
assert that demands had inoelled hin:
to act against his conscience and for
sake his duty, have endeavored. rather
to think that he had been led by a de-
sire to assist friend to high Office,
and by a growing loyalty to the party of
Lincoln and Mckinley and Roosevelt
However, of the manner in which truth
has been MANNED and distorted and
whitfield to suit purposes, this hardly
passes for an explanation.
Until the present time have passed
over other unmanly thrusts from the
same quarter, and attributed them to
humors of the campaign. Recent persis-
tence, however. now makes this imDos-
sible. Doubtless there are not a few
sensible people who reflect that moral
coward is much the same after as be-
fore victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
COUNT IS FINISHED
Lab0riOus Canvass of Shawnee
County Vote Over.
H. T. Mason Found to Have Led
the State Ticket.
CURTIS is HIGHEST.
Congressional Candidate Got
IT'S is HIGHEST.
Congressional Candidate Got
More Votes Than Anyone.
F. C. Bowen Carried Off Honors
on County Ticket.

The official count of the election re-
turns in Shawnee county has been COM
pleted at last and the totals made.
Charles Curtis received the highest vote
of any candidate. his vote being 6,S77.
The highest vote cast for Democrat
ic candidate was for D. H. Hefiebower
who received 3,1SS Kelly received 5,46S
votes. H. F. Mason led the state ticket
with 6,27S votes.
The amendment for the increase of
pay of the members of the legislature
was not popular in the country pre-
cincts and was defeated there but the
city vote pulled it through The ma
jority for il was $50. The other ques-
tons submitted carried by large majori-
ties.
A. T. Lucas. for sheriff received 5.109
votes and a plurality of Lips. Galen
Nichols. for county attorney received A.,
939 votes, and plurality of 1852
The total of the votes for the various
offices were as follows, not including the
few votes to be included from the Sol
diers homes:
For Jr.c (-;x~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
DYKES IN THE RACE.
Smith County Man Wants Flkes
Place.


For the first time in an even dozen
wears Smith county has elected fun
Republican ticket, the official count Civ
ing a bare majority of one for the treas
urer.
Since election it has leaked out that
DR. John b. Dykes of Lebanon, Smith
county. Populist candidate for congress
in the Sixth district two years ago. Will
be an applicant for railroad commits
sioner to succeed James Fike, the Demo-
cratic member of that board Dykes
and Fike don't love one another any
more than a cat and dog. The hand
some endorsement Kelly received for
state treasurer, and Burrow for secre-
tary of state, and especially in Lebanon
and the township in which Dykes lives,
would also indicate that DR. Dykes
would be a formidable competitor for
Fixes position.
Asked whether he. DR.. Dykes, would
ever again come before the people for
office. the answer was that he would
never again be A candidate for position
in the gift of the voters of the Sixth
district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

If you don't know about Waconda
Flyers, better ask your druggist. He
knows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

follow the leadership of Jim Fike. be-
lieving that he had been working in the
interests of the Republican party for the
congressional candidates in the field as
the following will show: IN 1892, D. -.
Freeman of Mitchell county. in 1884, r.
G. Heard of Mitchell county; in 1886
J. c. Burton of Cheyenne county; in
1898, w. @. Hoffer of Lincoln county; ia
1900, Tully Scott of Decatur county.
This same Populist believes that as
political matters now stand in the
Sixth district, Congressman Reeder has
cinch on the office for q long pei iod
of years, and is therefore giving himself
not particle of uneasiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Across the Channel by Balloon.

London, Nov. 10.-The Rev. j. M. Ra-
con, the aeronaut,- accompanied by OFF,
cial representatives of the naval and
military authorities. assembled in a bal
loon from Douglas. Isle of Man, today.
with the object of crossing the channel.
The balloon is fitted with a sail and a
trail rope for purposes of steering The
gunboat Renard is following the balloon
so as to be of assistance in case of mis-
hap. The balloon started in north
easterly direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Equalization Board Wins.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 10.-The Mis-
souri, supreme court today sustained a
motion to ouash the alternative writ of
mandamus issued al the relation of DIR.
w p. Hill, of st. Louis. to compel the
board of equalization to assess corpora
tons in Missouri at their full value. No
opinion was written IN the case. The
decision takes the case out of the SUI
Dreme court and is a victory for the
board of equalization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Low sleeping Car Batter.

To ST Paul and Minneapolis. The Chi
cago Great Western railway has three
tourist sleeping cars per week to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Rate for double
berth only $3.50. For particulars in
quire of any Chicago Great Western
agent or J. P. Elmer, G. p. A., Chicago,
Illinois.