davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
THE SINGLE MARKET.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman on its
Conditions.

The shut down of the red cedar single
mills for two weeks previous to last
Monday had salutary effect on the
market prices of shingles. Reports from
the coast already indicate an advance Of
five cents from the low point reached
three weeks ago, and instructions to
buyers in this market are that the pre-.
sent quotations are only for immediate
purchases and that manufacturers will
not take orders for future delivery at the
present market prices. This indicates
strong feeling among the mill men, and
the prospects are that prices will go still
higher. 1t is quite likely that as soon
as the dealers find that the market is
stiffening there will be resumption OF
buying, which will still further strength
en- the market. Another effect of the
shut down in the shingle mills is seen in
the coast market for red cedar logs.
Logs that were selling for $1O.5O month
ago have now dropped to $3.50. The high
price at which they were sold month
ago was beyond the bounds of reason,
and the shingle manufacturers could not
afford to continue making shingles at
current prices when they were obliged
to pay SO much for logs. The present
quotation OF $3.50 is still dollar higher
than the same class of logs selling for a
year ago, and the margin of profit is not
higher than manufacturers are entitled
to.
Just as the shingle mills resumed OPP
perations the first OF the week they were
met by another condition that may
prove serious handicap. During the
time the mill men were laid off they or.
gained single weavers' union and
have laid before the manufacturers a
proposition requesting an advance in
wages, which means about 50 cents a
day per man. AS the manufacturers do
not see how they can concede the re-
request of their employees several mills
are already closed down by strikes, and
the trouble threatens to spread. Mill
men say that at the wages they have
been paying the smallest amount re-
ceived by men in the mill has been $50
day, and wages range from that up to
$3.50, "a and S. for the best paid en-
ployes. This being the case they do not
feel able to pay increased wages. What
the O1tc0me will no ranoo;ro ~ Lo .oo,,
but it is certainly to be hoped that just
now when the shingle market was get
ting on its feet after the threatened de-
preston the trouble will be averted, and
the mills will continue to be operated
without further interruption.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
Miscellaneous.


H G Watkins, guardian, to Lucy A
Sauers, sat of mtg-$sOO.
E Belle Marcy W. Jas McCloskey ct al,
lis pendens action to foreclose tax certifi-
cate on lots 8 and 10 sec 1916.
CIV Cook to Thos Oswald, mtg on blk
81, Scammon's plat Montesano-$5O.
F w Byles to Montesano National
Bank, assignment Of mtg-$l0OO.
M H Arnot to Harbop Land Co, rel Of
mtg.
Frank Morris ct al to Bert Eldred,
power of attorney.
w E Elwell ct al to Frank Burroughs,
same.
John Sawyer ct al to W Elwell, same.
Bert Eldred CT al to w E Elwell, same.
ST Boyer to G E Shellberg, mtg on
lot /, blk 8, Porter-$175.
RID Merrill ct al to The Public, articles
OF incorporation of Chenois Greek Boom
OOmpdHy.
WA Dabor to Everett Bohannon, sat
Of mtg-$50.
r Evans to same, same-$1OO.
American Mill Co to same, same-$85.
Jas Foster to Patrick Murphy, mtg on
eeL of swL eec 1-17-7-$120O.
s X Bowes to VIM Billings, assignment
Of mtg-$Sl3.50.
Byron Collins to The Public, location
. Of mining claims.
Jas McCarty ct al to John McCarty
power Of attorney.
Catherine Cronin to same, same.
Florence McCarty to same, same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
sw cor lot Is, blk |, f & Ms add Abe

sw cor lot Is, blk |, E & Ms add Aber'
deen-SS0.
Mary Hodgdon to l. G Houser, nwlv %
# of lots and s, blk 50, Hoquiam-$90.
Ella A Vanhoin to G w Hcdgdon, lots
1 and 2, blk IS, Karr's River add Ho-
quiam-$375.
Treasurer to VIM Black, und5s4 int OF
ne4 of ne14 sec 7-17-9-Tax deed.
Same to M Schweitzer, und34 of ne4
of nwl4 and nwL of nw4 sec 7-17-9-
Tax deed.
U to Otis Sanders, So of swI sec f.
| 16-S-Pat.
GA Myers to 7 f Warwick, lots and
8, blk 4, E e. Ms add Aberdeen-$75.
Guy Andrews to same lots 10 II and
-, blk 4, E & Ms add Aberdeen-$650.
H A Hayes to G Warwick, lots and
Z, blk 4, E & Ms add Aberdeen-$10O.
Elnora Jacobs to A o Damon, lots Is
and 16, blk 10, Academy add Montesano
81.
JP Armstrong to G A Stone, sly 25 it
of nlv 65 # OF lot 7, blk Al, w & BIS End
add Aberdeen-$175.
Sheriff to Alonzo Elliott, sheriff's deed.
VIZ of nw14 sec 24-17-5-$1O46.
ia Pike to Hugh McCavit, lots 1s
10 and 20, blk 6; lots to inc, blk 8;
lots 1 to Is inc, blk 8, and blk 10, Fleets
add Montesano-$76.
NV Bush to o G Vammen, undA of
ne of nw4 sec Is, and VIZ Of swI sec
12-21-S-$1.
Caldwell Bros to The + G Deming-
Caldwell Shingle 4 Logging Co, eT OF
nw4 and e1a Of sw4 sec 3-l5-1l-
$4212.50.
FIG Deming to same, s1a Of sec 2-15-11,
and lot IS, blk IA, Ocosta-$12 200.
Frances Caldwell to same, lot 8; seI
OF nwI and e1s of sw14 sec 3-15-1l-$1.
SA Arnold to w Dunmire, lots to 4
inc, blk F; lots l to 4 inc, blk G; lots l
to inc, blk 5 lots 2 5 and 8, blk 4,
and blk E, Scammon's plat Montesano
SO.
Syndicate Co to Williams, Burrows &
Johnson, neI Of swI sec 3-19-11-$40O.
Treasurer to A McGillicuddy, lots 7
and s, blk %; lot 7, blk %; lots II and
~, blk "a; ana lots and 8, blk IS, Ho-
GUAM add: lots IA Is 10 and 20, blk II,
and lots IA and Is, blk Is, Rice's add
Aberdeen; lots II and -, blk 30, North
Aberdeen; lots 10 II and II, blk of Syndi-
cate add; lots 6 to II, blk l, GUSTS SUBJ
division, Aberdeen-Tax deeds.
U to N P Ry Co, lots and 6, seL of
neI and VIZ Of sw14 sec 3-16-5-Pat.
JP Goggin to r J Stoner and Mary A
Leybold, land in sec 1918 6-$4OOO.
E S Stamper to Myron Gore, q acre in
sec 35-18-6-$5,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
AITHE COURT
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Mi,utcs of the Superior Court. and List OF Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru'
msnts Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.

superior COuTts
The following is the record OF business trans
acted in the superior court for the week enu
ing June Z. l902.
State vs. w ] Yourex. Verdict of man
slaughter, and sentenced to ten years in
peuitentiary; defendant gives notice Of
appeal.
HG Mcneil VS. J S Foss. Judgment
OIL verdict in favor OF plaintiff, signed
In re estate OF John NJ Hopkins, de-
ceased. Final report confirmed.
A NJ Tyler VS. Z Catin. Dismissed.
Alonzo Elliott VS. Henry Baldwin. Sale
of real estate confirmed.
Angus McQuaig and John Didrickson
We're admitted to full citizenship.
Allen Linn VS. David Amer estate.
judgment in foreclosure OF tax lien,
signed.
Same vs J B Dabney. Same.
DE France VS. Ella l. Byng. Same.
Same VS. Nellie d Hanson. Same.
A B McAfee VS. ii ] Duffy. Same.
John Buckley vs. p Holbrook. Same.
John Smith VS. + A Hubbard, Same. 4
Agnes McGillicuddy VS. J W Pettijohn
et al. Same.
In re estate OF Alex Young, deceased.
Order setting June 81 for hearing report,
signed.
In re guardianship OF Clarence F Fehse
ct al, minors. Same.
NPRy Co VS. N Throope ct al. Judg-
ment on verdict signed.
Same vs. L A Port ct al. Same.
Jas Randall VS. City of Hoquiam Time
for filing statement OF facts extended to
July l.
In re estate OF Lizzie Donnelly, minor.
Annie d King appointed guardian.
In re estate OF DeGrove Haight, de-
ceased. Order approving report and
distributing estate, signed
In re estate OF J L Medcalf, deceased.
Order approving final report, and dis
charging administrator, signed.
NEW CASES.
Y D Garrison VS. Mrs George Simpson
ct al. Foreclosure OF tax lien.
E Belle Marcy VS. Jas McCloskey ct al
Same.
En- Beaver VS. Il Forset ct al. Same.
WIN Griggs VS. W Robinson. Same.
Same vs. G Green ct al. Same.
Same VS. w F Bawnd ct al. Same.
Same VS. ] G Weatherwax ct al. Same.
Same VS. Louise E Dabney etal Same.
Same vs. Simon Munro ct al. Same.
Same VS. Max Sanford ct al. Same.
Same VS. Eugene France ct al. Same.
Same vs. Geo Bruce ct al. Same.
Same VS. A L Smith ct al. Same.
Same vs. w f Seeley ct al. Same.
Same VS. John Calaghan ct al. Same
Same VS. N w Land & Imp Co. Same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
UNCLE SAM'S PRISONERS.
Judge Hook Disposes of Those Who
Pleaded Guilty.

The grand jury in its report to Judge
w. C. Hook Friday afternoon found
true bills against six men The jury has
been in session here all this week
All pleaded guilty except Everett Irv-
ing.
Grover Melvin. who was charged with
stealing sl96 from a. mail pouch was
sentenced TO the government reform
school at Boonville. Mo. for 20 months.
Charles Guyon. a Haskell student who
raised money order from So to $50
was fined $500
Elmer Mott. the boy who stole articles
from the mail at the Topeka postoff1ce,
was fined 81 and costs
George McNinch who sent obscene
pictures through the mails. was sen
fenced to IS months in the penitentiarv.
Ben Paskell, who sold liquor to the
Indians, was ordered confined in the
Shawnee county Jail for so days and 10
pay a fine of 500 and costs
Everett Irving viii probably stand
trial for shooting at mail boxes. Irving
said he would plead guilty to the charge
but claimed that he was not guilty as
the Indictment read that he had shot at
the mail box knowingly and willfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
TWO MORE JUSTICES.
House Provides For Additional
Courts in Oklahoma.

Washington April 19.-There was a
buzz of excited comment on the floor of
the house when the session began today
and members gathered in groups to dis
cuss the stirring incidents of the vote
on the Cuban reciprocity last night. The
subject was not referred to in the open
ing proceedings, however, except in
Chairman sPayne's correcting the record
of some of the excited parliamentary
sparring and then the house turned to
routine business.
A resolution was agreed to for the
payment Of the expenses incident to the
Mckinley memorial exercises
A bill providing for two additional as
sistant Justices in Oklahoma created
rather lively discussion on the proviso
that the appointees- shall be residents of
the territory for one year.
Mr.. Fleming 6Ga.) said amendment
was designed to prevent carpet bag
gino"
Delegate Flynn (Okla.) declared in
supporting the proviso that there was
the fullest confidence that the president
would respect the home rule sentiment.
The bill was passed.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington. April 19.-The Cuban re-
ciproeity bill was referred 10 the com
fnittee on relations with Cuba on mo-
ton of Senator Plat of Connecticut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

Milet,s The Angelus, = which was was
brought to America and bought upon its
arrival. There is also a reInarque proof Of
Titian's Madonna and the Child An
other choice picture is an engraving by
Paoli Toschi of Correggios st Matthew
and St. Gerome.' The Impressions from
the Toschi plates are almost priceless, as
the impressions are seldom offered for sale
Among the Is unframed etchings. which
are all proofs, is Santa Fe, n. NJ by
the famous artist Moran The Old
Bridge q remarque proof. painted and
etched by Whistler, is one Of the choicest
The statue THE First Quarrel" by La
PM of Florence. is of Carrara marble and
cost in the studio at Florence $3.50. It is of
a girl and a boy leaning against an old
wall and in the act of becoming reconciled
after a misunderstanding. The statue is
SO inches high and stands on a Florentine
marble pedestal 81 inches high.
The Gloria Nictis in Barbldlenne
bronze. by Mereie, is pronounced the finest
piece of sculpture done in France in the
past 20 years 1t cost $500
The bric-a-brac is quite as interesting
and the 13 pieces include the work of ia
nous artisans of Europe. There is a mo-
sale containing over a thousand cubes of
smalti, a wood carving of the head of
Michael Angelo by Frullini, royal Mis-
sen vase in yellow, an old kiota vase. a
Vinenna bronze and leather vase, a Lii
nnoges plaque and a crown derby vase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
NO COMPLICATIONS.
WilheImina's AiIment is Fol
lowing the Usual Course.

The Hague, April ia bulletin is
sued from Castle Loo announces that
Queen Wihelmina had a fairly quiet
night: that the disease (tyDhoid fever)
is following is normal course and that
no complications have supervened, al
Though her majesty's strength is
Inlnlshlng slightly in proportion to
the duration Of her illness.
In consequence of the queens illness.
the birthday of her husband. Prince
Henry of the Netherlands, passed prac-
tieally unnoticed today
Telegrams Of sympathy with her ma
5estv in her illness are pouring in from
all parts of Europe.
The heir presumpttve to the throne is
but the succession is undetermined. Tire
Dutch constitution provides that. in de
fault of a legal heir the sovereign and
states general shall designate a success
Eor. This has not been done, and the
states general viii exercise the right of
selection in case of the queens death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
More Harmful
Than Alcohol
Overeating Worst Form
of EntemperanCe.

II your food is undigested. you are uEls
derfed, nc matter how much you eat.
And the underfed man is, to the extent
Of the undertaking, crippled for the
battle Of life. On the other hand
there is such g thing as overeatlng.
The harm done by Indigestion caused
by overloaded stomachs exceeds tnaG
from the increased heart beats caused
BY the use Of alcohol or whiskey.
Eat as much good food as you need
but don't overload the stomach. II
your stomach 10 weak Il may refuse to
digest what you cat. Then you ought
to use q good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, which digests what you
eat without the stomach 8 aid. This
rest and the wholesome tonics con-
tanned in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure soon
restore health. You don't have to diet.
Don't eat too much That's harmful.
But eat enough and OF sufficient v8rle-
~. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest
It. 1t quickly relieves the sensation
Of fulness and boating from which
some people suffer after meals. 1t
prevents belching and absolutely cures
Indigestion and other stomach trOub-
les, Equally good for children.
Iemuef James, Marysvine, o.. says: Il sur
fered from dygpepsis Tor thirty years but 9
II cured nae and I hearsily recommend it 80
all sufferers sSom this disease
KodOl Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles
Preuared only by j.. c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
The 81. bottle con ains ~ times the soc size
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
BOB BURDETTE HERE.
Stops in Topeka Long Enough
to Eat Lunch.

Robert + Burdette noted humorist
and lecturer, passed through Topeka d c
I o'clock this afternoon on his way home
to Pasadena, Cal He was met at the
train by Mrs. Burdette, who stopped
here over night and who is accompany
ing him on bis homeward trip. and by
E. F. Ware While Mr. Burdette lunch
ed his time was taken up chatting
pleasantly with Mr.. Ware.
Last night at CofTeyville he closed q
seven months 1ecturing tour of all the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
NORA FULLER'S SLAYER.
Declared by the Police to Be C. 3.
Hadley.

San FRANCISCO. ApTl 19.-Chief Of
Police Whitman officially announced
his morning that the murderer of
Nora Fuller. was c. B. Hadley. for "A
years accountant in the business office
Of fhe Examiner. On January IS the
day of the disappearance of Nora
Fuller G. B. Hadley disappeared and
has not been seen since. Theo. Kyllxa,
the handwriting expert, declares that
the man who wrote the name Charles
b Hawkins to the advertisement lurins
Nora Fuller 10 her death was C. B.
Ha dlex.
Nora Fuller a 16-year-old girl. left
her home on January IS to answer an
advertisement for a nurse girl a
month later her nude body was found
in a vacant house on Suffer street. She
had been murdered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

eastern states. He has been a leading
platform attraction for 70 years and the
season which he has just finished is the
most successful-his crowds limited on
" by the size of the halls in which he
spoke. After reaching home he Will
rest until May u, when he viii begin
filing another engagement of twenty
lectures.
i am going out to rest" said he,
'and have nothing further in view ex-
cept the publication of a. book which
may name advice to Young Man"
It will be given to the publishers some
time this year. I am doing no Chautau-
qua work a the present time
In a brief converse ton with a re-
porter Rurdette ran over with evident
pleasure the names of all the oid-tinle
newspaper writer's of early Kansas
days. He has a catchy way of making
friends and never forgets those he
meets OF small physique, he is a man
of exceptional vitality and is always
the center of group in which he may
be found. He says there is a vein Of
humor in everything he does, and this
no doubt accounts for the compare
lively few gray hairs and the radiance
OF his countenance, Notwithstanding his
advanced years.
Jersey Wheatling on sale at all first
class grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Ellen W. TweeddaIe. widow of the
late Col William TsNeeddale died this
morning at her home, 13S Western avenue.
Funeral services win be held at the First
Presbyterian church on Tuesday mornin 2
al 20 o'clocl-.
Mrs Iweeddale was one of the pioneers
OF Topeka having lived here IS years She
was a pioneer in club work and had much
TO do with establishing the City library
She was II years old and her husband has
been dead only a year and a half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Remember the Cremerie serves Sun
day dinner from 12.15 to 2:15. An or
chestra OF four pieces will play to-
morrow.
The F. F. A baseball team defeated
the Roy Hortwen team this morning
at Third and Quincy streets, by a score
of Il to II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

Rev J. D. Countermine will give the
third Of his series of talks to the 7. w G
A. tomorrow afternoon. The hour is AZ
and the subject, .'Wanted-A Woman tc
stand in the Cap All women are cor
daily invited to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
w. VI. KnOwd Appointed Wire
Chief at Topeka.
Succeeds B. 6. statler, the
Present Manager.
KNOWD FROM ST. PAUL
Held Important Position in
Leading Office of Northwest.
viii Have Jurisdiction From
Kansas City to Newton.
KNOWD FROM ST. PAUL

Walter NJ Knowd has been appointed
manager and wire chief of the Santa Re
telegraph department headquarters
here. succeeding r. 6. Statler,. former
manager. The appointment is already
in effect. Mr.. Knowd is in Topeka in
charge of the local Office at the Santa
Fe office building.
Mr.. knoWd comes to Topeka from the
St. Paul, Mimi. Western Union office,
where he was wire chief and assistant
chief operator. He has held those posi-
tons at the st. Paul office for the past
twelve years. and has been connected
with the Office at that city for sixteen
The appointment of Mr.. Knowd as
wire chief at Topeka is the most inn
pOrtant which has so far been an
nOunced by Supt c. H. Gaunt under
the new plan Of reorganization Of the
Santa Fse telegraph department. The
Topeka Office is the most important on
the Santa Fe system. Tt carries a
heavy business because of the location
of the general Offices at this point, ana
is also one of the two principal relay
stations under the quadruplex system,
ranking La Junta in this respect.
The Western Union telegraph office at
St Paul is by far the most important
telegraph office in the northwest. All
of the through business of the quad
ruplex wires IS relayed at that point.
The magnitude of the work which MI
Knowd had while at St Paul is indi-
Gated by the fact that under him in the
St. Paul office We're -135 operators. In
that office are % quadruplex instru-
ments. Is duplex and IS Borse. Eigl-
teen dynamos are utilized to furnish
electrical current.
At Topeka Mr.. Knowd will have su-
preme jurisdiction from Kansas City to
Newton, including the cutoff, and all
branches. The territory from Newton
to La Junta is covered by E. r. Fisher,
wire chief at La Junta, and from Pur-
cell to Newton by j. W. Hudson. wire
chief at Purcell.
Although occupying such an advanced
place in biography, Mr. knowd Is
comparatively young man. He achieved
distinction in the northwest by mani
festations Of electrical ability of I'M
usual order. He was also very popular
with the men. of the St Paul Office
When Mr.. Knowd left ST Paul he was
handsome diamond ring. engraved on
the inside April 8. 1902" Teleg-
raphers viii understand that the let
ter = is the telegra phie call of the
St Paul office. The St Paul Pioneer
Press gives an extended account of the
surprise party rendered to Mr.. Knowd
the evening before his departure, at
which time the ring was presented to
him
their residence in Topeka. They are at
present boarding with Capt. R. T.
Spivey.
r. G. Statler the retiring manager of
the Topeka office, has been assigned to
other duties by Supt. Gaunt. He viii
continue his connection with the Santa
Fe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

t0nvIIIe, JEFFERSON Co, kansas. Aftcr tfyTns
medicines labeled Sure Cure almost without
number I was led to try Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured and have stayed cured. " hen think Of
the great pain had to endure and the terrible
cough I had, il seems almost miracle that
was 50 soon relieved. That God may spare ycu
many years and abuudantiy bless you Is the
prayer Of your grateful friend
# you ask your dealer for Golden
Medical Discovery because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched of to nedi-
cine claimed to be vjust as good" but
which you did not ask for and Of which
you know nothing
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure die
ziness and sick headache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

The Sunday morning services in the
Christian church. corner of Grand and
Central avenues, will be conducted by FL
der F. NJ. Wilcox, chaplain of the Boulder
sanitarium Colorado and Elder w. A.
Spicer viii conduct the evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

w A Spicer. for many years mis-
sionary in India, and at present secretary
of the foreign mission board of the Sew
enth Day Adventists. will occupy the pull
pit in the Second Presbyterian church.
Quincy street Sunday morning at IL and
Elder r. G. Porter Of Missouri will con-
duct the evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

uncommon vari-
ETY. is rarely rec
ognized until it
has fastened its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms of
consumption.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
coughs, bron-
chitis, vweak I"
lungs and other
diseases of the
organs Of respir-
alton. t in
creases the sup
ply of pure, rich
blood and builds
up the enaciated
body.
NJ took a severe
cold which settled
in the bronchial
tubes, p writes Rev.
Prank Hay. Of Nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

First Presbyterian church-Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Countermine, D. D..
at II a. M a Study of the Temple as a
House of Prayer 7:30 p. M. Christian
ity and Spiritualism- Special music by
Junior c. E. meeting at 3 p. m; Senior and
Intermediate meeting at 6:15 p. m; prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
c. NJ E church. corner of Fourteenth
and Van Buren, streets: Rev J. NJ Brown.
pa tor-T7rea ching at II q. m. subject.
ssThe Goodness of God to the Cody.
again at 7:45 p m; subject. We Shall
Roam If we Fail Not Sunday school at =
o m: Epworth league at Z 2. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

. t IS Just Common cold,0 people
say, vthere's no danger IN that Ad-
hitting their statement, then there are
uncommon colds, colds which are dan
gerous; for many fatal sickness begins
with cold. If we could tell the COM
mon cold from the uncommon we colEd
feel quite safe But we can't. The