davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

at least have the melancholy satisfaction of
knowing that he is dead, aad so beyond need
OF my care. The possibility that he is not
dead. that he is leading q lonely loveless
existence some where. deprived OF the facul-
ties that in his youth made him so bright
and buoyant spurs me on. shall not pause
until l meet him face to face in the flesh. or
kneel by his final resting place"
Faithfully from day to day fer thirty
years has DR.. GARDINER kept his vow Of
fealty to the absent one. Clew after clew
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
Cure Your Catarrh Now.

y. Van born, POLL Avenue B. Birm-
insham, Ala. writes; II have had ca
tarrh In one of the worst forms for
30 years. and after using DR.. Geo.
Leialhsefs Forinal'de-hyde Inhaler
for two days, feel entirely relieved
and believe by It's continued use !
viii get cured" Sold at so cents on
runrantee by all druggistA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

he has clung to with tenGar hope. orly to
have It lead to nothingness.
Ruinor upon runor he has investigated.
only to turn away heavy hearted.
In the annals OF family devotion no case
transcends this one Of the Gardiner broth
ers, Dr.. GARDINER Is resident of Lake
county and is a citizen Of prominence. Old
timers remember the circumstances Of his
brothers. mysterious disappearapce, but to
the younger generation the sorrow that has
shadowed the aged physicians life has not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

During the summer kidney irregu-
larlties are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure. J. NJ. LATER, ].
Lamparter e Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can he quickly relieved ana
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
j. Nj. LATER, J. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner. 7f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
The wisest Physicians.

since Hippocratos discovered that MI
kinds OF disorders were produced by the
vitiated fluids OF the body, men sought to
aid nature methods calculated to purify
excretion, stimulate Inactive livers, kid
neys and bowels, and as vet no attainment
OF science has surpassed the old "St. Bern
ard vegetable Pills. sold by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

been made subject Of conversation, for
time, Instead Of dulllng the keen edge OF
his anxiety, has but served rather TO In
crease 1t. for with long delay has come
FAINTER faith In success.
II was In the latter COS that J. II. GARDINER
oade his mother. sisters and brothers fare
weli and left his New York home for tho
west. In the spring OF 1870 he wrote from
L Calaveras City TO his mother, say
584N Ing that he had disposed OF somo
stock In his possession and ex.
pected TO start the next day In the
company Of three other men for Arizona.
That was the last message and the final
authentic news received up to date from
the missing man.
Detectives were put upon the case by the
distracted mother. Newspapers publlEbed
descriptions OF him. inquiry was diligently
made In all directions, but nothing served
to bring any trace OF the lost man to light.
But there we're troublous events down In
Kern county that spring. and II is believed
by those most interested and best Informed
thatJ II. GARDINER met with foul play while
passing through Kern county on his way to
Arizona.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

tho robber were turned over to II. " wooo-
ward, then the bookkseper for tho Arm of
scaubsrt & RSsl. and by him they wern
dcPe7I:ed With the then acting treasurer
OF tie county.
TsarS later DR.. GARDINER learning what
h.d tfanspire; o. the lonely mountain SIDE
Il Xsra county. opened Communication with
La Mott. lie has now IN his posstAsioa a
letter from the lstter giving IA detail the
account Of the battle above described and
conveying tas Information az to the diary
and the iewelry.
Or. CsT9luic- 1T once went to Dzkersaeid.
whsre he now is lie was In ttat city once
te,ors aad attcI2p pted 70 fellow up the clew
given him. but without .ucce1s. He is now
raakiag q more extended fesroh.
The ground on wkieh tke battle occurred
tl tcecne known II the annals OF the
county as "Eorae Thief Flat" but so tnr
sc caa be Learn ed no; one Of the participants
in that stirring scene is now living.
Young Gardiner was coubtiess tie victim
CT foul play. probably al the HANDS Q: ;hs
men In whose company he left for Arizora.
Perhaps the cn!y man who csuid have
thrown light UPON the tragedy has been
rleeriae under the sycarnores at TETON for
mora than thirty yeers. the While the de-
voted brotker has persisted IN bis thus lar
futile quest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
The State Song.

Last summer the Minneapolis
Journal offered a prize of $50. for
the best state song. A committee
was appointed to select the song,
and from among upwards of 400 sub
mitted, the one composed by Prof.
=. Il. Ellsworth, superintendent of
the. Union High School at Shakopee,
Mimi, was chosen as the one most
likely to fire the heart of every
loyal Minnesotan. The verses are
to be sung to the tune Tramp.
Tramp the Boys are Marching"
and are as follows:
In our hearts with sweet content, under skies
in beauty bent,
OF our good North Star we're singing, glad
and free:
And our music swells along on the breezes
pure and strong.
Flowing from the hills and lakes and inland
sea.
Chorus:
Hail, all hail, to Minnesota!
Star of patriots proud and free
With thy wealth OF wheat and pine
Cities great and iron mine,
Limpid lakes and rivers running to the sea-
From old Europe's thrau released, from our
sisters in the East.
And from Canada. Our Lady of the Shows,
Came the stalwart pioneer, bearing health
and hope and cheer,
Clearing forest plain and stream with sturdy
blows
Chorus:
With the nations veal in doubt, councils
hour and battles rout
Bear the stamp of Mnnesotas brain and
braWn
And while nations shall endure, with the
hearts OF freeman pure,
Press we on for truth and freedoms brighter
dawn.
Chorus:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
SCHOOL NOTES.
Rays From the High School

Mirror.
Hurrah for the vacation! No
school for three daysi Just think
of It'll And the fact could be read
in every pupils face. Wednesday
afternoon they we're all a shade
brighter.
The program furnished Wednes-
day afternoon proved agreeable, and
la large number of visitors were
present. The lower rooms had
their exercises at 2 2o'clock p. M, !,
and the high school after three.
A few recitations and songs were
rendered by the school pupils, and
after they were done, some of the
scholars from the lower rooms came
up and entertained them by selec-
tions from their program which had
previously been rendered down
stairs.
One young man was given a brief
stay in the seventh heaven last
Tuesday by being allowed to instruct
his less intelligent fellow-class-
mates in Solid Geometry.
Two little boys did not find
enough to occupy their heads with
in Physics class the other day, and
got to butting their heads together,
in the manner we have seen pair
Of rambunctious sBilly's," do, and
were accordingly advised to seek
more spacious Fairgrounds than
the recitation room.
Next week the literature class is
to look into the life of George Elliot,
the man that wore petticoats and
wrote novels.
We are informed that this year
we are to have the whole of fifteen
days vacation at Christmas which
was quite a surprise, as for years
all we have been allowed, has been
about week. Nobody is sorry on
that account, Oh! No! Notthe pupils
ANYWAY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
WATER !! WATER !!
"A Good Flow Struck at
the City Well.
CITIZENS GENERALLY ELATED
Over the Prospect of Having
Good Water and Electric
Lights Soon.

An abundant supply of good,
pure, sparkling water has been
struck at the city well. Last spring
small hole was drilled to depth
of 200 feet, where water was struck,
so it was alleged. The large we'll
was sunk a distance Of only five or
six feet from the small hole, with
the idea of striking the same flow.
But when the big we'll was sunk to
that depth ne'er a drop Of water was
found. The mayor and city council
as well as the citizens generally
were greatly disappointed over this
unhappy outcome. A few evenings
since charge Of dynamite was ex-
ploded at the bottom of the well, in
the hope that it would open up a
assure to let in the water, known to
be in the vicinity. Yesterday a
pump was put in operation for the
purpose of ascertaining what sue
cess had resulted from the explo-
sion, when it was discovered that
the water was there. The pump
was kept working from o'clock in
the afternoon until 9 0 CLOCK in the
evening, at the rate Of 4 gallons a
minute, without being able to lower
the supply. Apparently there is
an abundant supply of good, pure
soft water. What great luck! Now
we will soon have the water and
electric lights. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
LECTURE COURSE.
At the State Agricultural College
This Wintar

Az the State Agricultural College
This Winter.
Beginning January 6, a lecture
course OF eight weeks will be given
at the school of agriculture for the
benefit OF farmers who cannot take
the regular school course.
This course of lectures covers the
subject Of general farm management.
drainage, rotation Of crops, build
ing and maintaining roads, bridges
and fences; farm machinery; dairy
husbandry; animal husbandry; ag-
rlcultural chemistry; farm mechan-
les; dressing and curing meats;
farm horticulture; veterinary
science; farm accounts; diseases of
plants; economic entomology; poul-.
try.
The whole course is given with
special reference to the needs of
mature farmers who are too old, Or
think they are too old, to 90 to
school, and who are actually en-
gagged in farming. It gives them an
opportunity to get the cream of the
latest Investigations in scientific.
agriculture. Last winter there was
thlrty-three farmers, ranking in age,
from twenty to fifty years, who took
this course. It is hoped that much
larger number will take advantage
OF the course the coming term. A
circular describing the course will
be sent free to all who apply for it.
Address, JAS. M. DREW,
School OF Agriculture,
st. Anthony Park, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
School Report.

Report of school in District No g,
Vega, Mimi, for the month ending
Nov. 22nd. 1902.
No. enrolled, 43. Average daily
attendance, 81.
Those perfect in attendance dur
ing the month are; Mabel Sunden,
Lawrence Sunden, Annie Peterson,
Russell Peterson, Lille Palm, Nels
Palm, Ruth Dagoberg, Lottie Paul
son, Ellen Peterson and Willie
Paulson.
HANNAH SMITH,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

son, sW or ne or sec. 14-157 49,.
$50.
United States to Samuel J. John.
son, ne or sec. 11-157-43. 5000.
Knut 7. Aakre to Northern r. E
q Mtge. Co., ne Or Sc or sec. IL,
nt sW or sec. l2-156-43. $176O.
United States to Jens L. Tenold,
Sc or ne or, ne or Sc or sec. 33, sw
or NV or, NV or sW or sec. 34-155-
80.
George Belrose to Peter Beauche-
min, lot 8 blk. 4 Argyle. 5000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
School Report.

School Report of District No. 81
in town of Viking for the month
ending November 21st, 1902:
No. enrolled, 46. No. days atten-
ded by all, 6S13. Average daily at
tendance, 35. Those on the Honor
Roll for cook attendance are; Gerda
Sustad, Victor Sustad, Otto Sustad,
Iver Anderson, Arthur Lindquist,
Ruth Lindquist, Betty Lindquist,
Conrad Loge, Gerda Anderson, Pom
thus Larson, Paul Flodstrom, Olga
Anderson, Pearl Tornell
LETITA MINKLER,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

anyway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

Crookston College is in session all
year. You can begin at any time.
A new term begins Nov. 3rd. It is
the best, cheapest and most practi-
cal school in the northwest. Send
for catalogue. Address, j. G.
SATIRE, Crookston, MINI. 8-28-4m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by G. A. Nelson, OF.
fetal Abstracter OF Mar
shall County.

fetal Abstracter of Mar
shall County.
] Perl Edgar Newcomb to Max
NEWCOMERS, 81 net, lots and 2
sec. 2-157-48. 1922.
United States to Emil Hanson,
sw} sec. 26-155-41.
n. Pacific Ry Co. to MINI. Land
Colonization Co., part Of ell nef sec.
5-155-46. $84.98.
Oliver W. Mead to Halvard A..
Strandberg, nw} sec. 22-156-46.
$1,000.
Charles Spilman to The G. H..
Stevens Land Co., lots l, 2, 3 and 4
sec. l8-158-48 and ne4 ne} sec. 49,
15s-49. $35OO.
United States to Christian III.
Larmoe, Sd nef, nwA sch sec. 33,
sW4 nW4 sec. 34-158-42.
United States to Jacob N. Philip
son, ne4 ne1 sec. 80 81 sw4, nw4
sWf sec. 34-158-42.
United States to Ole Riornson, lot
4 sec. 5-157-41.
Ole Bjernson to Christ Wallaker,
lOts4 sec. 5-157-41. 5000.
Truman S. McFall to Napoleon
Regrenbal, lot blk. 10. Argyle.
1926.
United States to Per Mordin, eli
nw3, lots and 2 sec. 7-157- "A.
Libbie Mork to Carl e. Carlquist,
lots 8 and 9 blk. 6, Stephen. $lOO.
The G. r. Stephens Land Co. to
Gustav Gramkow, se4 sec. 3-157-47.
$384O.
NJ. J. Palubicki to John Gustone-
gik, nea sec. 35-157-47. $1,000.
Gunder Hammer to John J. Sut-
ton, sci sec. 10-l56-47. $4,000.
St. Paul M. & M. sRy. Co. to Z. b.
Riopell, Sd ne4 sec. 27-157-49. 72O.
Louis johnson to Nels T. John
son and Carl Hallberg, nj sw4, se4
sw4 sec. 15-156-44. $1,000.
Jessie i. Robertson to Zotique
Capistrans, sci sec. 17-l57-47.
$4,000.
Domatil Beauchemin to Peter
|Beauchemin part of sw@ sec. 22-156-
40. $1,000.
Peter Beauchemin to Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Argyle, part
of sw1 sec. .22-156-49. 5000. SO.
United States to Peter Belange,
|e3 sw4, WI sci sec. 2O-155-4O.
United States to sGunder Skram-
stad, SET ne4, e3 sci, nwt set sec.
35-158-42.
John Roll to Peter Iverson, 81 81
sci nw4 sec. 33-156-5O. $lO0.
ST. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co. to Peter
Iverson, sw} nw} sec. 5-155-49.
1920.
Alfred Nicholson to Bessie K.
Hamre, sw4 ne4 sec. 14-157-43.
$4OO.
Andrew Stenseth to Ruth Bishop,
nw4 n3 sw@, nw4 sci, lots and 2
sec. 80, lot | sec. 80, sci ne4, ne}
sci sec. 30, lots l and 2 sec. %, 81
net, ne4 ne4 sec. 29-l56-42. $4,000.
Jules Beaudry to John B. Johann
sen, sw4 sec. 32-156-48. $4,000.
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Argyle to John B. Johannsen, WI
nw4 sec. 4, e3 ne4 sec. 5-155-48.
1880.
Wilbur F. Powell to Mrs. Ara
bella Capion, Sd lot "a Fourth ST..
$500.
Colonial & u. S. Mtge Co. Ltd. to
Knut H. Brosdal, sci sec. 32-156-47.
$lO4O.
Olof P. Barg to John J. Sutton,
sw4 sec. 24-158-45. $3.50.
Christine Larson and George Car
penter to Martin r. Everson, VIZ
nw4 sec. Ia, e3 nef sec. 15-157-43.
$4,000.
United States to Ole J. Mebust,
lot 3 sec. 7-155-44, ne} sch sec. r.
155-45.
United States to William Fors-
berg, sw4 sw4 sec. 5, Cd se4, sw4
se4 sec. 6-155-44.
Arthur Glantney to Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Argyle, ne1 sec.
14-l56-49. $250O.
United States to Eller Aakre, lots
18, 19 and 20 sec. 6-155-42.
Guy M. Jarrett to William Angus,
lot5 blk AZ Warren. $1,000.
Lewis E. Amundson to E. A..
Ma1nin cI cwI cI cox coo 90 1hh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

antness are prone to get full and are
incidentally relieved of their coin on
Quarterly day, and the police viii lend
a hand in saving their cash.
Among the DRINKS gathered Satur-
day night was Mr. Constant Agony, q
noble red. Mr.. Agony was in constant
agony yesterday, owing to a large and
well developed thirst. He had a dear
friend in the person of Mr.. Settumup
agin, also of the reservation, who called
in the afternoon and intimated that ne
would be pleased to converse with his
fellow American. Among those who
sat by the doorway enjoying the hot
weather was Segt. Owen, and when the
patrol driver, Mr. White. deftly picked
the red mans pocket and extracted d
large flask Of rough on Indian" the
sergeant became wroth, and invited the
visitor to hike, cruelty refusing to let
him pass the poison to his friend. On
second thought he called the native
American back and searched him some
more, and found a second bottle of the
deadly mixture. The wrath of the ser
geant was getting no better fast. and
he informed Mr. Settumupagin that If
he did not dispense at once he would
kick the entire west side off him. CTne
Indian was headed for Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
HIT IN THE HEAD.
Son Of J. M: Meade Rendered Uncon
scious by Base Ball.

An accident that came near being a
tragedy serves as an apt Illustration Of
the danger in allowing the spectators at
ball games to stand on the field near the
home plate.
During the last inning Saturday in
the K U.-Washburn ball game, Nelson
Meade, son Of J. NJ. Meade of the Santa,
Fe, who was standing within ten feet of
the home plate, was struck on the fore
head over the left eye by a foul ball
that slid off the end of the bat of one
of the players. The crowd stood around
the home plate so near and in such
numbers that it would have been ia pos
sible fer the little fellow to have lodged
had he had time to do so. As it was the
ball struck him full in the head with a
thud that could be heard half q block
away and the ball bounded from the
child's head half way across the field.
Doctors who were in attendance say that
it was a miraculous escape from death.
He was unconscious for about ten min
utes. However. the boy has recovered
and is in school today.
This will probably serve, however, as
a warning to the management of the
baseball team and ample accommoda-
tions for the large crowds may be pro-
vided at the next game, Wednesday,,
May Z, with Missouri university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
TEDDY, JR., MAKES SPEECH
Calls For the President Elicit Re-
Spouse From Master Roosevelt.

Cumberland. Nd, May 5.-Teddy
Roosevelt, Jr.. made a speech at Key
ser. w. Va. Saturday night. His mother,
Secretary Cortelyou, and Teddy, Jr..
were en- route to Deer Lodge
When the train reached Keyser the
people assembled in large numbers,
thinking the president was aboard. and
there We're calls for the president.
Teddy, Jr., appeared on the platform
and explained that his father had been
detained at Annapolis, but would join
them later Teddy, Jr., was heartily
cheered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
Fire at Grenola.

Grenola, Kan, May Sire broke out
in the ware room of J. N. Aubuchon' s
drug store al $50 Sunday evening. The
building and its contents were destroyed
as was also Harry Bowden's restau-
rant. In the room adjoining. The loss
is S. 900 and is covered by insurance
BY hard work the building of Felix
Aubuchon was saved. although the con
tents was damaged by smoke and wa
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

German Peoples party held here yester-
day afternoon, was broken up by the
followers of Herr Schoenerer, Pan-Ger-
man. who Immediately after Herr Wolff
the Pan-German leader, commenced the
opening address, bombarded the plat
form with Jumps of sugar and paper
balls. A free fight ensued between the
different factions and the police with
difficulty cleared the hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

Leipsic. Saxony, May Shortly after
the express train left here this morning
for Berlin an axle of the tender broke.
the train was derailed and Herr Erie
del, a member of the reichstag and two
pie injured,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
TIED THE WATCHMAN.
Masked Men Rob Freight Depot
at Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland. May 5.-Three masked men
blew open the safe at the Lake Shore
freight depot, at the foot of Watson street.
early today, wreeking it and securing
about $500. They overpowered and bound
and gagged the night Waterman after a
violent struggle with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

The Topeka Folder issued by the Com
mercial club to advertise the city. is
ready for distribution and the people
generally are invited to call at the Com
mereia1 club rooms, secure copies and
send to their friends. They are put up
ready for mailing.
7. J. ANDERSON. Secretary .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
SIN Keeps It up.

During a period Of poor health some
time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. says Justice-of-the-
Peace Adam Shook Of New Lisbon Ind
4 took them and they did me so much
good 7 have used them ever since Safe
reliable and gentle. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress but slim
ulate the liver and promote regular and
easy action of the bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
POLICE JOTTINCS.
An Assortment Of Plain DRINKS
Before the Court.
Noble Red Men Again Pass Into
Public Gaze.
CLOVER WILL LEAVE.
g Advance Agent " is Wanted
at Des Moines.
Youthful Pickpocket is Sent Out
Of Town.
LOVER WILL LEAVE.

7 elegant assert
ment Of plain S.
drunks was gar
nered by the po-
lice on the past
Sabbath. The Of
fetal key tWister
is looking fol
more today, and
has hopes OF a
fine crop, owing
to the fact that it
is pension day
and a circus is
in our midst. Old
soldiers will be
pIu C k e d with
scant ceremony
today, for the
purpose of saving
some of their
money If possible.
Many of these
ancient heroes of
fl7a civil unpiaa 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

lain, in North Topeka, was given the
minimum fine for petit larceny, So The
gun was handy, the proprietor was not,
and Walter yielded to his craving for
deadly weapons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

Terrible plaques. those itching, poster
ing diseases of the skin. Put an end tC
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. Al
any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

There will be a Dime Social at the
Deanery, corner sth and Polk streets.
Tuesday evering. May 9Th. All members
of the parish made welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
Kansas City and Return $1.75 via the
Santa Fe.

H.75 via the Santa Fe Kansas city
and return. Tickets on sale Wednesday
May T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

>~>-0>--~0-0-r>0-~-~~~~-->~- <-~~---~~~~---~~-~~
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be it
known that my application is now on file
in the office of the probate court of Shaw
nee county Kansas, asking for permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors according to law.
at No $50 Kansas ave. in the Second
ward OF the city of Topeka, Shawnee
for the 18th day of May. 1902, at 9 a. m.
LEE JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

when the sergeant made this brittle re-
mark) The friend in deed has not
since been seen in those parts. and the
friend in need-of d drink-was fined
FIVE spots on top of his burning thirst
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-05

Chief Donovan received a telegram
this morning from F. Bracket, chief of
the Des Moines police. Hold Seth
Glover; coming on first train; wanted
two counts" was the burden of this
message. It seems that Mr.. Clover,
who was picked up On advices from
Kansas City Saturday, has worked his
graft to a wire edge. and is destined TO
take a free ride into. Iowa. AS Gen
eral Agent Ringing Bros Big r. r.
Shows" Mr.. Glover Is a failure He
should try some variations and not
work four or five cities in the same
manner. Mr.. Glover had a heart-to-
heart talk with several Elks yesterday,
order are not bound by the articles of
the order to assist a brother when his
ways are crooked, and they did not
flock in to get him out of the keep
Chief Bracket will probably arrive to-
night.