davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Negro Assaults Farmer's Daughter.

Lodi, Wis. Aug. IA negro assault
ed Anna Zimmerman, daughter OF a
farmer mile east Of Dane, last night.
leaving her unconscious. A posse
caught the negro, but after a desperate
struggle he escaped and Is now at large.
The girls condition is serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
BESSIE BALL REINSTATED,
Once Again kindergarten Teacher at
Shawnee Indian School
Special to the News

Washington. d. c., Aug. 15.-Mlss
Bessie F. Ball, Salt Lake, has been re-
lntated as kindergarten teacher at
Shawnee Indian school, Oklahoma.
PosTMASTERs.
Postmasters appointed; Idaho-Hol-
tlook Oneida county, Wallace Cragun,
wee Fred w. Christensen, resigned.
V2h-Mammoth, Juab county, VIII
Ian {. Elton vice d, T. Lindsay, re-
tsned.
PENSION.
A Widows pension OF IS per month
rN teen granted Mary A. Soren, Salem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

ireshments viii make up the evenings
program, while presentation Is talked
about. 'N'Neu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
Ser GrlUier.

Der Serr Bfarrer ittt am S6reibs
tiih mo ihreibt emiig an ieiner Sres
bigt. Gs flopft. oSereinr Gin
leotgCS Gfarrfino, iturt in Den
GreiBigern, tritt cir.
Ser 8farrer i6reibt meiter. .Ra,
mos lit belm Nnnamirl?" frugte er
enolid,.
r3u - ba 9raltt - priiaiunq
t - aam' t. BET = rat'u thu t."
Ger SGrr 8farrer nimmt Oo5 5ltr
&enntnib uno idreibt metter. Yl0bs
lid fGlt ibm Die Sritiung elm mo
er fragt:
vInnomirl, Jag mir einmaG, per
bat Did oenn erI6it2"
81 Segernieer", iagt'S ImnamtrI
un0 errotbet peridGmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
8enau.

&i6ter: uSie ideinen es nit Ser
@abrbeit nift genau 81 nebmen, if
made Sic besbalb mieberbolt barmli
aufmertiam Der Weineio lit cine
grobe Siinoe, Die bier uuo i'm Sen,
Tents nit i6werer Citrate %geabnbet
miro; bier ni6t unter aDei Sabren
3uhtbaus!"
Selge: Limo mas lit i'm Senieits
bas @inimum?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
9(uf Der &iciun(bahn.

GeiienOer: o9l6er S6affner,
Darum miiben Sic ii6 6enn nit ben
3ugfiibrer, ben 3ug lpeiter 81 Idle
ben? Sit on Der RaIdtne etWas
paiiirt?" y
Sdufner: r90s freilt net, ober
bier bot Die Srau Shtai6tonspors
Idteber tbr @eiB5eug nj Der 8loi6a,
I'M od Oerfet mer foa 9ampf NADIA,
neil limit letdt HlIbB Orauf ~nafado
fenut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
Stnoermun0.

Wuttcr: r@ber, Inno, tuer miro 10
eiteI iein? @enn Ser liebe @ott Dir
gelofteS Saar beitimmt bate, 10
pilroe er eS Dir ifon getrduielt
ba6en."
Sohterben: n@ie ib flein mar,
bat er's ia audi aetban, Mama! A6er
ieBt oentt er pabrideinlif, i'd pGre
alt gentg, mir ielbit 2oden 5u
MADDEN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
uebertrumuft.

Siingerer SruOer: ySieb nal, Or,
thur, ih babe etpus gang 9teues, eine
perItelbare Sober"
StuOent: o0aS lit etpas &edtes
ih babe iogar etruas piel 8eiiereS
cine perieBbare llbr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
Sdilam.

Abrabam: nMoriBhe, iieb' nal
al, bier bob t6 G @ol0Itiid lnb
&mtnote, mas piAit Sc babe bon sic
Bnni baibc SG6el6e?"
Worib: rSatelebeuL midi merId,
Ct, ms 9apierdel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
spab mnB aud icin.
Siinimal6mnoerttauIcnS SenieG.

VAu SCNItl.
Stint Mo[ 100000 Seufe(
&amen einitens in Die @elt,
>: Iher ab! Die ornIen Seufet
Satten feinen Seller 8elo. p:
Ille flngen on 5lt mtnleln,
Ile fingen III 81 l6reien,
=: &einer bon ben arnlen YinIeln
@llBte peoer aus, nod elm. =:
SatanaS, Ser alte Seufel,
Sadte iid) fait lobm uno frumm:
=: 0ieie Sellfel, bieIe Sellfel
Sino bod pirflib gar 5lt oumm! p:
Iae frobten iid Ole Sbren,
SseOer lit gan5 beiperat:
=: Senline! @ir iinO perlorenl
@eiB Oenn RiematiO g1teu &ot6? =:
Sa iproh 9ipifar Der &leine:
Shr leio oumm mie 8obnenltrob!
=: SD allein, ia id allein
Bin Elm Seriel CONNIE il iaut! p:
Sbr babt 9urit uno ni6ts 81
trinten,
Sreilid iii bus S0QeHqual!
.: Sebt Sbr BORT oie Seniter blinfen?
9orten mintt urls Der Yofal! p:
Sebt, BORT lit ser RatbbauSfeQerl
Sort altartieren mir ms elm:
>: Sa6ett mir audi feiueu SeQer.
Sat Der Wirtb ood gltten @einl p:
Slnn Die Sgilren audi perlhloIien,
gSer bon eltd) ner5agte nod?
=: gSir marld)ieren itnperoroIIen
Aile ourd baS Sbliiiellof! =:
Sllrrab! lbrieen aae Seufel,
ltnO 'pa5Ierten itradS biHein;
>: 2eerten ihnell 10000 Slaid)en
Bon Dem allerbeiten @ein! p:
Sangen Orauf IN miloem Gbore:
Nihts gebt ilber Sie6' mo @ein!
=: limo lie trunfen con aluore
Su Die lpdte Nad)t binein. -:
TlS Ger SaDn fIif9 on SIT traDen
limo Die Tlaiden ole leer.
=: limo Die Seltfel ifon betruufen
"a fam Satanas 0uber. =:
Sperrte IN Die leeren Slaifen
Sie betrmlfnen Seufel elm
=: lln6 perpid)te bdnn Die Slaiden,
3Ddngt nit 9rabt Die Yfropfell
ein. p:
Stint Mol 100000 Seufel,
SinO in Slaiden ~feItgebamt,
=: Se0e oteier Setfel$flaifeu
@irO Gbampagnerpein genonnt. p:
@em Die Stopiel mltnter fnallen
Seifnet iit) ser SreuOe ShoB,
-: Strobe 2ieoer rings eri6allen:
ga, Damn lit Der Selliel los! p:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
y}pbeL.

SienitmGo6en Cam griefi6aIter):
SD motte fiir flint Iart 8rief-
marfen."
Seamter: gu 5, 10, su 20 ODER
81 SO Yfennig?"
9tenitmaoden: nGas bat Tie ni6t
9eiast, aber geben Sic mir MIR 81
80. Die gudoige Srau miro bod
oas ldledte, biaige 8eug niat babeil
poaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
Ger 1futprihipS.

Brofeiior gum ubrma6er): Sic
ubr, Delhe Sic geItern gema6t
boben, lit beute ifon itebeu geblte6eu.
Nd bite Gle Inn cues in or Helt,
cine llDr lit bod fem 0fegcnI6irm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
S1n 8erihtsiuaI.

rIngeflaeter, Sic baben ben
Damn NIT Sbrem Sierglas ge-
i6lagen9"
n@ei6lagen2 Scene SSoee! 9los
eenen Salamanoer bab' ib auf ibm
ierieb'n!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
S~pnoerbare Qpaif.

Gr (im mlseerdumten uno altSge.
~pfanoeten Salou umberblideno)
pgtun Der @eridtspoI5ieber bot I'm.
lere Bobmlng griinOli4 ausge,
rdumt.~
Sic: ~g6, ni6t pabr, lieber
Gugen, nddlte @ode geben mir, oo
mir iest 10 berrlibeu &las baben.
einen Sais6au?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
SSn Der SdlnIe.

2ebrer: oSans, Dte bel artife1
gie6t esq"
S6itler: rSas tpeiB id ntGt
Genalt, mein 8ater fiibrt I'm @eI6Gft
eiutQe hunoert @rtifell"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
S6lserne Soflseit.

(am Soh5eitstage): Sic iagen,
oieie grolIt bate iueben ibre b0lSerue
Sotl5eit gefeiert. @ie periteben Sic
oa$?"
~Atuu, lie bot etuen - &los ge,
be~iratbet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26

Time Table in Effect Dec. %, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Wlnona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
1l:5O D. m. daily. ..3:l4 a. m.
AIS a. IN. Daily, ex. Sun .3:44 p. IN.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 p. m. Daily. ex. Sun. 10:15 p. m.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
PAP a. m. Daily. ..12:37 a. m.
1905 .. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 4:46 a. IN.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
B.2S p. m. Daily, ex. Sun 1880 a. IN.
a:42 a. m. DAILY. 1877 a. IN.
Train leaving 1928 p. m. passes
through Clinton at $3.50 p. m; Daven.
D.. m, and arrives at st. Louis at 7:lO
Q. IN.
For information about rates, tick
cts, through a arrangements, bag
gage, ETC., call on or address
II. w. UTTLEY,
General Agent.
w. B. CRAvATH,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
I'LL. Central Il. Il.

Time Table Effective Dec. 20, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily. 1927 a m
Passenger leaves daily. 1:05 p m
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 p m
Passenger leaves daily. ..10:52 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:5o a N
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun.10:30 a IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3O p IN
Passenger arrives daily. ...10:20 p N
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 a IN
Passenger Nv. daily, tx. Sun 12:45 p m
sPassenger leaves daily. 4:55 a m
Passenger leaves daily. ...1l:3O p m
Passenger leaves daily. 4:3o p m
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 . m
Passenger arrives daily. 1O:47 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 1922 a m
sSouth.
The Abs D. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 1880 q m
Ar. Chicago daily. ex. Sun $3.50 p m
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:55 a m
Arrive Chicago daily ...... $50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily 80. liz 80 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 700 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily ...... 4:35 p N
Arrive Chicago daily. $50 p u
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago. daily ....... S:15 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 100 p m
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:45 p IN
Al. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:l0 p IN
Leave Chicago daily. 6:10 p IN
Arrive Dubuque daily. 10:47 p m
Leave Chicago daily. 2:55 a IN
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1922 a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 D. m. ssstsf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
unbeSadt,

D8as giebt's berte gu Mittog2"
~Sdmeins5unge."
"9ie DG6it mir ia i6on 5um Sali
herausl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy B. B
f3!kf3S5|

Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second
street. Tel. 40S, old line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26

City Ticket Office, 635 Main street
Tel. AGO, old line; 200, new line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26

SubuAwe. Ssna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
JAYHAWKER JoTs

Lincoln girls have the basketball
craze.
AN ottawa cat has four kittens born
Joined together.
An Emporia girl has a collar bone
broken from lodging at basket ball.
Ottawa phone girls are equipped with
natty uniforms and Dolly Warden hats.
A Pratt county lad shot off his big
toe. Moral, don't fool with pistol on
Sunday.
Tenant houses are badly needed at
Fostoria. One family is living in the
church.
sch1itz Bros. at Clay Center handle
machines to cut barley rather than to
brew it.
Two Labette county farmers settled a
law suit by game of seven up the los
er paying the costs.
An Atchison preacher, gone insane.
does nothing but swear. Where do you
suppose he learned it?
ottawa housewives are living on Easy
street. A bakers war has made bread
two loaves for a nickle.
A strange bird killed by a st. George
hunter turned out to be an eight feet
from "tiD to tip pelican.
A Lawrence woman was badly injured
by driving a horse and buggy into
hole on Massachusetts street.
The Columbus youth who tried to
push loaded cartridge from a gun will
view life through one eye hereafter.
Clay Center heard the sound of firing
guns at Fort Riley. That sounds pretty
loud from town with % churches.
Strong City is justly puffed up. Sousa
has four dates in Kansas, and the Chase
county town catches him for one of
them.
Bad little Mission creek boys drank
enough cider through straws from
barrel for the owner to note and fuss
over.
Cawker City claims to be the only
town in that and the four adjoining
counties without flooded cellars this
season.
A Whitewater merchant is doing
rushing business by throwing in a rail-
road ticket to the Newton Carnival with
every SO sale.
Country contribution to Downs Times:
Money makes the mare go. Brad
Chaplin sold a fine shepherd pup to
Herman Schoen."
Campaigning seems to be one contin-
ual round of pleasure in Allen county
One candidate claims to have kissed 40
babies the past week.
The Republicans of Eden township.
Sumner county, can sympathize with
Chester NJ Cole They are day late
with their nomination papers. too.
= Although badly in debt. Chanute has
decided for an electric light plant. They
will turn off the gas and defer building
a proposed addition to the city jail
Frederick Funston, Junior, is such
lively, hustling youngster that lola peo-
pie are alrea dyas predicting that he will
some day bring home the north pole or
sail around thee moon. r ea1A
Butler county parents have quit al
lowing haymows to be used for play
houses since the children have been
coming to supper with disIocated should
ers and broken collar bones. ta
A Leavenworth man acting as UNI
pire in a ping pong game between his
wife and another woman favored the
other woman. This soon started
trough house." and between the two
of them the umpire is in the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
COUNCILMAN woLF,s MOVE.

One of the latest EXAMPLES of small
bore politics in the fight on Mayor Par
ker and his administration is the wall
of Councilman C. V. Wolf of the Third
ward concerning the alleged dereliction
of Street Commissioner Griggs, one of
Mayor Parker's aDoointees.
Mr.. Wolf has a habit of prematurely
exploding, and his latest concussion
while not meriting the serious consider
alton sometimes given to statements of
city councilman, is interesting as an ex-
ample of the tiresome nagging and pet
tifogging of a few of the members of
the council.
Mayor Parker is doing his best to help
the city out of its financial stringency
In this endeavor he has the hearty CO.
operation of all members of the council
who are sincere in their desire to serve
the city 1t is hardly to be expected that
Mr.. Wolf will sympathize with this en-
deavor. AS an apostle of Hughes ex-
travagance, and as a prospective candi-
date for mayor. he does not desire to
assist the present administration to ac-
complish anything. In waging his
guerilla warfare. he is perfectly willing
the city should suffer provided he can
with the same blow snite the admins
tration. Mr.. Wolf is not alone in this
ambition to rule and ruin. He is MAX
ing common cause with other would be
mayors who frequent the council cham
Der.
Mr.. VOLTS complaint is that Street
Commissioner Griggs is saving too
much money for the city. No doubt
some of the political parasites who were
attached to the street force at Mr..
VOLTS request have been chopped off
by Mr.. Griggs. It is also possible that
Mr.. Griggs' record for the financial ad-
ministration of his department threat
ems to be a stumbling block in the high
way of Mr.. VOLTS political ambitions.
1t will not do for the people to get the
idea that the present administration is
actually saving money in the manage
ment of the city affairs. so Mr. Wolf
thinks.
Mr.. Wolf says that Street Commits
sioner Griggs is not employing enough
men; in other words, that some of the
political pie which Mr.. Wolf has been
distributing is no longer available He
says that Mr.. Griggs has for three long
weeks failed to do certain work he was
instructed to do. The work undone con-
sists of raising certain sidewalks and
crossings which may or may not be al
ready on the proper grade. 1t is doubt
full whether the work can be legally
done. even if councilman from .he
Third ward orders It. It VIII establish
a dangerous precedent which will cost
the city much money. Iowever the
street commissioner expressed a perfect
willingness to do the work if ordered to
do so by the streets and walks commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
FUTURE OF THE BoER.

Whatever may have been in the past
the feeling of the English toward the
Beers, it now behooves every party and
faction in the British kingdom to look
over the past and join with those who
for some time have manifested friend
ship for the Dutch. and assist tham in
reconstructing the country which the
cruelty of war so ruthlessly devastated
Appeals have been made to many Brit
ish subjects. and it will be a grand ex
ample of generosity if what has been
asked shall be granted.
It was a hard war and one In which
Rritain's demands as acceded to in the
treaty were secured only because the
Beers were overpowered in numbers
The cost was tremendous to England
not only in blood but in treasure, and
therefore it may be the feeling that no
more is due South Africa. But the new
South Africa is a country of future iex-
istence. Those who have made a study
of the natural resources, the conditions
under which the Beers inhabited it, and
for other reasons, tell us that the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State can be
made to yield many times over what
ever has been known there. A rich
prairie country. perhaps in many ways
scarcely been touched. Little more so
than was the country when it was in its
native wildness, only inhabited by those
who came to live upon what nature gave
them without efforts. The burghers have
been cattle growers mainly, their rela-
ton to the land being much the same as
that of the American ranchmen who
made it their business simply to Craze
their stock over the country from place
to place
But now the war has opened the eyes
of the world to the opportunities of what
there is in South Africa. and the Boer
will have competitors; so that he viii be
obliged in order to keep up with his OPP
portunities to put forth greater efforts
than ever before, and to be a part of
the world-not to live forever shut-in.
Already the impetus which new blood
and interchange of ideas give are COM
mencing to show what they will do.
The Beers may be stubborn in taking
up with the new order, but they must
make a start somehow And going back
to their ruined homes with little to live
upon except the thoughts of their own
past seclusion, there is a task for the
outsiders in making them people that
can feel at home. This duty lies first at
the door of great and opulent Britain;
If the call ever comes to America to lend
a little assistance, 1t should find a re-
slOnse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
LESSON FOR HIeHwAYMEN.

Two men have been sentenced from
the court in Grand Rapids, Mich, to the
state penitentiary at Marquette for rs
years each for highway robbery. This
sentence lacks but two years of equal
ing the sentence recently pronounced
by Judge Hazen, in the Shawnee county
district court,on James Kay, who pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree.
In passing the sentence, which
amounted to a quarter of a century in
the penitentiary, Judge Newman, of
the Michigan court, told the prisoners
that the crime of which they had been
convicted was the most dastardly
known to law and that none exceeded
it except murder.
TT is more your good fortune than
your fault" said the judge, that you
are not here to answer to the crime of
murder. How can you dare approach
peaceful citizen at night, command him
to deliver his money and after doing
that to beat him over the head with a
revolver. is past understanding. You
have by your act forfeited your right
to liberty for the rest of your natural
life and it is within the province of the
court to separate you from society for
that time. Such a sentence must be
equate punishment for the crimes, but
will serve as a sufficient warning to
others that this 1awlessness will not be
tolerated.
Highway robbery has been no uncom-
mon thing in Topeka. as well as the
state. In fact, hardly a term of the dis
trict court goes by that such a case is
not on the docket Judge Hazen can
not be criticised for the sentences he has
pronounced, but if the attorneys for the
prosecution, the officers and all con-
cerned were to make a united effort to
convict the next culprit charged with
the crime. fix upon him the guilt with
out question. and give the court the op
portunity to impose a sentence equal to
the one melted out by Judge Newman.
would not the ends of justice be met
and a precedent established which
might make Kansas an unsafe ground
for hiphxva x1r11er17
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
TELEGGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Emile Zola found dead in his bed room
as the result of leaky gas stove.
Robert NJ. Snyder placed on trial in St
Louis in connection with the bribery of
the city councilmen.
A gang of grave robbers arrested in
Indianapolis.
Mob burns a negro at the stake at
Corinth, Miss.
President Roosevelt undergoes a second
surgical operation
Call money quoted at 35 in New York
Gen. Russell A. Alger accepts an ap-
pointment to the Z. s. senate.
Street car strike inaugurated in New
Orleans. All lines tied up
New York Democrats meet in state con-
vention and nominate Bird S. Coler for
governor.
Building sites allotted at the St Louis
Worlds fair grounds.
Wheat touches 95 cents on Chicago
board of trade.
Alice the second daughter of Secretary
John Hay, weds.
President Roosevelt calls a conference
of mine operators and union officials to
settle the anthracite strike.
State election in Georgia held with Gus
tomary result.
Salt trust placed in the hands of re-
ceiver.
National League of Republican clubs
meets in Chicago.
Cen Bella NJ. Hughes, noted pioneer,
dies at Denver.
Massachusetts state Republican conven-
ton presided over by John D. Long nomi-
mated ticket and pledges states toRoose-
welt in 1904
Conference called by the president to
settle the strike takes place in Washing
ton.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Arrangements are made for the inaugu-
ration of President n. d. Plass of Wash
burn COLLEGE on October Z.
Jacob Rynerson, the aged patient who
WOO fcfr fod
and an autopsy is made. The autopsy
showed that the death was not a direct
result of his wounds and coroner's jury
returns a verdict accordingly.
Luther Burns resigns as private secre-
tary to Gov. Stanley to accept similar
land.
R. a. Burch of salina is sworn in as
succeed the late Justice Ellis.
An autopsy on the. body of Clyde Mid
dleton reveals that death was caused by
Frank Nelson. state superintendent of
INSTRUCTION, designates October 81 as Pho
neer Day" and urges its celebration In al
the schools of Kansas.
The Topeka and Leavenworth train on
the santa F'e is wrecked near Meriden on
Monday. Mrs. Max Goldstein of Topeka is
injured.
senator Harris returns from Europe and
enters the campaign.
Congressman Charles Curtis wins his
fight in Leavenworth county against the
Anthonys and his candidates for the legis-
Robert J. Brock of Manhattan IS appoint
ed by Judge w. C. Hook to take evidence
in the gas case between the city of Topeka
and the Excelsior Coke and Gas company
which is being heard in the federal court.
The directors of the Kansas Mid-W Winter
Exposition company decide to hold another
exposition here this winter.
An appeal in the Jessie Morrison case is
taken in the Kansas Supreme court.
Joseph Cramer begins the work of string
ing the wires for the yinewood railway.
]. Cole is sandbagged and robbed with
n a a n a r,Cl1 ct n
The Kansas G. IA r. delegates to the
national encampment at Washington leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
COSTLY PROPERTIES.

IF'rom the Cincinnati Enquirer.1
Few except those Immediately con-
nected with the theater have any idea
of the great sums of money expended
by theatrical managers for what is
technically known as .'perisha BILE props
IN Adelaide Thurston's new play for
this season, AT Cozy Corners" a $4.25
violin is smashed at each performance.
making the expense on the season for
the props" alone over $1,000. In the
act of the musical comedy, THE Defen-
der thousands of yards of colored
strips of paper are unwound on the
stage, mourning an expense for each
performance of $27, and the money ex-
pended by Lewis Morrison for red fire
in Faust" would start a national bank
Some seasons ago there was a melo-
drama produced in one act of which ev-
cry stick Of furniture and bric-a-brac
was broken and destroyed at each per-
fornance. The mere breaking of vio-
lin in AT Cozy Corners may seem
trifiing expense. yet when it is consid-
cred that over 300 of these are broken
to smithereens in a season it becomes
a matter of financial consideration to
the management. The "barkeeper'' in
s. Miller Kent's Cowboy and the Lady
broke not less than 10000 liquor bottles
last season, and Ezra Kendall. as THE
Vinegar Buyer" will be called upon &c
drink not less than a quart of real
hoosier cider at each performance, Lie
bier & Co. to provide the cider