davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
TheMiIIer &PeckCo sAaGAlN DAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER it
Extraordinary prices to in

Extraordinary prices to in troduce our new stores. At 3Ac-Light Prints, from SC. At 5c-Outing Flannels. from 7c. At 8c-Seersucker Remnants, from 1Oc. At 1Oc-Ready made Pillow Cases, from 121ac.
 At 75c-Bath Robe Blankets. from 9Sc. At 10c-Turkish Towels, from 127ac. at 25c-Chate1aine Bags, from 49c. At 19c-Perfumery, all odors, from 25c. At 75c-Ladies' Kid Gloves, from 9Sc. At 98c-Ladies' Kid Gloves, from $1.39, At 10c-Ladies' Lace Gloves, from soc. At 49c-Ladies' Night Robes, hem
 stitched, tucked yoke, value 69c. At 23c-Ladies' Short Skirts, cambric ruff1e, value 39c. At 9Sc-Ladies' white domet flame.
 Night Robes, value $1. 1.25. At 50c-Ladies' short straight front
 Corsets, value 75c At 13c, ? for 25c-Boys' and Children's
 heavy ribbed School Hose, just a
 sample case only, value 19c At 13c, 2 for 25c-Women's fast black
 drop stitch outside Hose, were 25c
 pair.
 At 25c- Extra heavy fast black Hose
 for Women ,value 35c. At 59c-Men's natural wool and cameIs
 hair Underwear, value 75c At 69c-Women's jersey ribbed Union
 Suits, feecy lined, silk finish, were
 $1.
 At 39c-Women's fleece lined Jersey
 ribbed Vests and Pants, were soc. At 2Oc-Womens' fleece lined Vests and
 Pants, were 25c. At S1c-Opaque fringed Shades, from
 42c. 1rrr At ll@c-Strawi Mating, from 2Oc. At l9c-Remnant Squares of fiber Car.
 pet.
 At 49c-Ten pieces Tapestry Brussels. At $l.l9-Lace Curtains, 31a yards long At $1O.75-Smyrna Rugs, 9x12. Al. 5Oc-Ten pieces all wool Ingrain
 from 65c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
NNEIO

W0s it that went down into the ele- vator in Egypt hundreds of years ago and bought all the grain, or at least got g. corner on the market. As far as we understand he was the first one ever born who started a monop- oly, or in other words. a trust; there fore, for short, we'll call him grain king. From that time up to the 18th century there has been quite a number of trust kings, but here they never were in it for a minute with our present day kings, for instance, our grain king, the Standard Oil king, the copper king i've don't mean the Meriden road copper king), the cotton king, and, worst of all, the coal king. Say, we've been wondering of late as to whether this latter coal king is possessed of a heart. Tn all probability he has one, but for heav- en's sake what is it composed of ? Is it made of Carnegie steel or polit- ical steal? Is it of guerrilla type or IS it composed of real Americanism 1f it's the latter, and we hope it is, why the dickens don't he prove it so and settle the coal striker He might as well say the word for humanity's S sake; be should remember that he cannot take his wealth with him when he closes his eyes for his last rest. Say, we've been thinking that this coal king, smart as he is, doesn't drink tea or coffee, or if he does he buys the cheap trash The quality of tea we sell at Soc per pound would do this coal king more good than a dozen. trips across the ocean. Any one in doubt should try it from
 z
 Phelan's IT Store. 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
SpnrSfGQc.
Scrfhd Mdref.

gm 4. T2drs @eorgt 3 ieB.
Nm ). Wdus QB M. Or. g ( "a Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
en- @erbien bat Elm rebolutionGrer
Tad,semadbtes Cob.

@erigc piHen, Oub bas bsi'm 6arbenbrud nnb
ouf spisgelz uuo 9ilOsrrubmen oebrau6te Sob
nit cinem aus gron,c unO 3int bttebenOcn 9uls
Der Qcnubt ipiro unO nibt, ipie a%I9em.in uugez
uommsn, nit Dem rsinen 9lattoplo, iutl6cs BUILDER
iepod bic elei6e g9irture e~r3itlt uuo melt lpeniqer
toftst. IS oiebt einsn Gnotren poltstbumltben Yrs
titel, Der cbenians piel uubqsma6t iuirO, uro Sas
in ooftetter's Waqenbttttrs. llnebrli6e 6duDler
fiQen oft bic flaibtn pitncr anf uno 0eben o.ns
ielbeu bamit odFelbe ausit0eu, luie ben cbten, is
bod fno e ni5t bic sbtert, obne Dab fe uuiere
Qripotz S6usmarte am Sulis u~uptriebrt babtn.
gpfift ale iol5e SmitutiOntu juritd, ipern abr
6uer Qcben lisb babt. Sos tbte Sotttter's Maz
q%enbitttrg bat cinsn unerrti6ten s&ecoro" bon 6ei=
iunoeu BON Maotnleioen binter f6, uuo elm orr
btntlider 8eriu6 piro Sud bon icinem 8ertbe
iiber,enQsn. IS ipirO Spspepfe, 8eroauungsleio,n,
@erfopfung, 8aaenotr0ittuno, Terp0ftdt S6lafs
~loFQfeit unO Maluria, Gieber uno faltes Jteber
b,iIn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
q U 8 | B.

Selluell III Utl uuI0l8tL ASu9ISH
400 8peren ben Maju6a6erg ftiirmz
ten unb bort 100 Mdnn 6ritiIder
Gruppen, fpel9e cine feits Stequng
auf benz @ipfel bes Dor6er als unetn=
nebmbar geltenben 8erge beieBt bielz
ten, t0oteten Ober gefangen na6men,
iibt Der Name Maiu6a bic nGmli9e
8irfung auf So6n 8uQ aus, ipie Elm
rotber 2appen uuf ben bierfiBigen
8uuen. Set Der ieBige 8oerentrieg
i'm 9ange lit, empfinben bic britiI6en
@enerdle in Siibafrifa INNER am 81.
Sebruar, Dem S~a6restage BON W2uz
ju6a, ous brtngenbe 8ebiirfntB, einen
Sieg gu beri4ten, nm 10 mebr, od es
Dem 2orb Roberts bor 5tpei Sa6ren
an bieiem Sage gelang, ben General
GrDnie uno iein f9pa9esGommanbo
gu padrbeberg nit elmer mebrfa6
ii6erlegenen Strettma9t gefangen gu
nebmen. Dem Sranspualz 8erpiiIter
&ttdener lieB Dies feline Gu6e, er
ri6tete it9 bic Sa9e 10 Elm, baB 10
ungefGbr an benz betreffenoen Sage
Elm fIeines 9efe9t BEL 8ot6as6erg
i%tdttfanb, unb na9bem er banr ale
auf 20 Meilen i'm umtreiie d~uf3ufinz
benben &affern, 6ottentoten unb
8uf3mdnner, pel6e ben 8oerer
OienIte als 8tebtreiber g~eleiftet batz
ten, 5%ufammen ge3dblt, mar er i'm
StanOe, na4 2Onopn 81 meloen, baB
er innerbulb elmer Mo9e 900 r8oe<
rem" getDbtet, bertpunbet, ~gefdngen
ober CUR &apitulation ge3tpungen
babe. Steie 8oti9aft purbe i'm bril-
tiI9en 9arlqment berlefen unb err
regte ielbftrebenb riefigen Gntbuiiasz
mus. Aber pb meb!- 9lei9 na9ber
fling Der Selegrapb pieoer gu Hap
perm an, uno bas bide @nbe fam bin
ten mad, pie Der 3opf ODER Der Std
Der 8iene. Sc bate ii3 in3pif6en
elm ipirfli9es Select, in pel9em Die
8oeren Die 4ngreifer paren, Bel
&lertsborp i'm Sranspaal ereignet,
Die 8oeren nabmen einen gan5en bril-
tii9en Magenaug unb spei 8ef9iBe
meg, unb 623 unii6erpinbli9e 8riten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
OeIO anssGieibeu.
@arfehcn nnf MBbcln nnb amocre
NnrIchcn nrf NlHheIn.

Rsusr. Isi&tsr, LANCER GHdsabIunogSlan, nj,
iel9er BON iOut Rismanoem O~iisrirt niro. Qui
Seine iaIi5sn 9tripr.6uuusr in ben 3eitmnom
Refine 3~InltnERatsn %aHgt3tie:. um Sic IRE m
tibrsr, bod psrem Sbu,n ans 8urtb,il, otbot.n.
tutl@e dnosrs %oittrtrtn. 9ab5uiraetn i'm Rartoa
Rr. 3, -9ant bon 8aItimort=A@ebduos, Gdt goIis
u'ores uno st. 9autFStrubt. CRup. is. s. &G I6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07

Gg ftur6 an 5. Mdrs 1902 in ibrer lcbten 8obs
nunq, Nr. 1903, Rores9up:S trabe. Bertha Nsared,
eeliebte Satin BON Srant Dtared, in tbrem 81
lie fno a6tunqspoQ einqtlubsn, Der Beeroieung
am 81 m # q @, @u6mittags 2 u6r, bonn SraMers
bauie aus beijutpobHfn. 6o-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
Nene Mn3eigen.
the

Gin Msonn, 50 Sabre alt, NIT 5000 gcrmuGstn,
Iu6t pie 9etdnntibnit eiues 6rdulejns ODER WitGrue,
qlei6 5u ~beiratbeH. Mdn a%Oreiiire re. g. Grpt=
oition Diti;s 9ldttts. Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
elizabeth &nebel.

&c itarb am 4. MAR, 10 llbr abenbs, Gli3dbetb
auebel, gsliebte Satin BON s. 20. 6uebtl, III
ibrsm 81. 2ebensiabre. Sie geerbisuug finott
am 9 a m f a q, goreens 9 l1br, bon ibrer lebtsn
Nobnung, Hr. 1907, Rorb=@ap=S trabe, aus tatt.
665l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
..NEnnnI QSlMc oNtnte
S1cTteru WfornlouS.Sahn.

8ritt 20. 5tgG 1904 N Grdit
3Hos psrlafen 6iltusStatiOH, Die fOlgt:
3dglI9.
40 Wlorqens 80 Sbnelju8, @lupillnlt Sd9ets'
topu, u. & 20. 9abu uuO hem Suoenr uHO aus'
Qcuommm Sounta0g, Y v. &dbu, GD1H6trs'
burg, Martiusburg uU0 &nbttE.
8dqTt6, ausQsHOm men 9~OuHto9s.
7.25 Morosng-9ori y. & @.s2ip. INN 9a4pt.'
ginie Ditlt3 BON G~ntorgs6r0Oe, Gar.t5ls unO 9&
So ItorGeng oauptlini,, o1gerstopu, sb;p'
~peugburq, GrsOcrid, Gmmitsburg unO n. & Y.
8abu, bis G.tton.
uno Gettysburg.
2.25 Ra6m.-Nftomm. nab lRioH=griOgt.
3.32 ~@abm-GrprsB nab 9Ort uHo y. & s.. On.
4.25 Jtabm-9pgtb, @aup,lmie : 9uHit,. oug r5a
toUn, 6reDsid, Gmmitsburg uEo Sbippensburg.
$50 Ha5m.-attomm. nab Gmorg=@roOc.
Oils Ga6m-&ftomm. mad 1~lniOH=9rioge.
ll.& "Ab.nO5-Afiomm. nab GmOrD=Sc0pe.
Rur SoUntaQ g.
9.35 UtoreeHs-&ttcmm. Ha3 uuIOn=9riogs unB
SaHoDer.
235 9a9m.-Gftomln. mad lluionz9riOgs.
400 Yabm.-aitemm. nab GmoruzNJDDs.
1913 abtHOs-Atom nab Gmorp=Broos.
gillette uRo Sepdd=9lrsdu Nr. 210, Gi=goltb
mOre=Strobe.
8uqt balt.n an unious, QenuipIvunias Nbsnues,
Gultons unO @albrOot= (@ortb=Aos.) Station.
). W. 0 0 b, Gencral=Beibdft sfibrsr.
9. 8. 9risDoIO, Sen. =9afugisr=Igent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07

nit benz Druid b.s obie,n 8u9es rirS am 90.
SeSenbr besoHnsn tperbeH. 9eriensn, tDel5e ibre
WobnuHosn gepebislt babeu, oDer Girmen, bic zine
Isrotrurg pSsurebmeH btabf6tieeH, ipoltR oe'
fdaigft, UNI cine tsrrttts Gneabs in benz Rubs
fber ~ fsGeE. bic Ssrcusssbsr OGSpR beaG&ri9I
tiosa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
Baltimore ~Snmpf=@afet=Gp.
Wife uua juU .rIiingc
9 G G.

G%Isaa7te 0ampfsr tlalib, oGS0,aomms1 SOnr<
tags ron ben EeueH Bicr5 yrr. 10, II. II Ero l3.
Stahts StroBe, nm $50 uhr Nbenos mad Cte Qptut.
SomfDrt. Rorf0If. @uriSmUuth NM alien
punftcn ees Buttons. NerblHbune in 4urtsmoutG
NIT Der "S eabooro 2tr yluie" aei.bIoji.uer 3us, 8ori5s
nIoEtl nab NfIaHto. GEge 8trbjHoGHa Su 3&elOog
nit Der atlantic Coat 2tnie." 81 g~ioriolt gerbin.
ouHa nit Der ~gtorioIt uro G~0roIiua," ~rYioriolt uEo
southern" ~gtIantlc uno 0anUiae" uuo -gtorfolt u1e
MsterH @iierbabH," uno NIT Der uSlo 9on;lnionz
Slrlc" mao yiemterre une WaiblHotpn, yt.zG.
UIoblieltcH rad benz curopdliheH BldHe. yururioie
Sclltten7SIHlmer. GIetEriibs $slsUttlHg. 0Um2iz
bstiuHa. SoIen fr;t. Dian Uel'ge Saii,tn= Simmer I'M
8oraus tnI Silets SireHu Der SAT 9tnie, SuGruess
Baltimore unb GaIusTts StraSe. Eels2bOu I435.
SUbu u. gbrrpOup, GSfGtam Raucan,
Scezerafoeat Gen. Nr. uno San. 2l9e7t.
une Observation-Disclosures. g. Slopu. s.. Yiaetsa s:nt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
KANSAS NEWS.
Independent Phone Lines Are
Being Absorbed.
Bell Company Buys Lines Out
of Fort Scott.
SECURES $50 MILES.
Includes Plants at lola, Parsons,
Garnett and Pittsburg.
$50 MILES.
II. & K. Telephone Company Say
They VIII s'Take MOre.'

Fort Scott. Kan, June 23.-The Mis-
souri, and Kansas Telephone company,
usually called the Bell Telephone com
pany, mas concluded TWO important
transactions with Grant Hornaday ana
c. ". Penniman, the men who were
back OF the projected telephone com
pany.
The Bell company bought outright the
toll lines Of the Kansas Telephone com
pany, which has $50 miles OF wire from
Fort Scott to Parsons, and covering a
field in Missouri and Kansas of which
those towns and lola and Garrett. Kan.
Rich Hill and Nevada, No, and Pitts
burg and Girard. Kan, are the princI-
The value Of these toll lines, which
Manager Alonzo Burt Of the Missouri
and Kansas Telephone company said
were the best. business lines in Kansas,
is about $4,000.
In connection with this deal the Bell
Telephone company made a traffic ar
rangement with the Independent tele-
phone company of Pittsburg Kan,
whereby the Bell exchange and the COM
peting exchange there will consolidate
Inelr plants anu one rate viii be charg-
ed in place of two. Manage Burt of the
Bell company said that it meant that
the people of Pitcsburg would no longer
have to use two telephones.
It was reported that the Mutual Tele-
phone company of Fort Scott has also
been absorbed, but Manager Burt de
These transactions were brought
about, so the persons interested ex-
planned, by Mr.. HOrnaday and Mr.. Pen
niman finding that there was no profit
in the toll lines operated without con
nectiOn with the big Missouri and Kan
sas company. And there had been no
profits in fighting the Bell company at
Pittsburg. Manager Burt said that his
company had been approached by the
Fort Scott telephone promoters frankly
along this line. and that the big com
pany was willing to take in companies
Of reasonably good construction. But
most Of the Kansas toll lines are OF
such poor material that we don't want
them" said the Bell company man
ager.
THE Hornaday and Penniman lines
were pretty good. he added. We can
use much of them. We will send out
men to begin consolidating their wires
with ours where we have lines in the
same field. But we did not have much
wire in that territory, W hich was a good
reason for our willingness to buy. It
means better service for the people.
Contrary to general belief, cannot
use much Of the numerous toll systems
in Kansas, and this deal does not mean
a general absorption of the Independent
toll lines. They try to sell to US every
day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
GOING no AUsrRA11A.
Waterville Citizen Secures a $4,000
Position as Mine Manager.

Waterviue, June 23.-One of the notable
events OF this place was the reception
given to Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Hartman. who
viii soon leave for Australia, where Mr.
Hartman is manager of several rich mines
at a salary Of $4,000 per annum. The re-
cepriOn was given at the home of c. G.
Thomas. in which the several families Of
the Ihomases We're present, including Mr..
and Mrs. p. T. Vickery.
Mr. Hartman came to Waterville as
early as 1859 In 1885 he drifted to the min~.
ing country of the west, and in 1855 left
Colorado for Australia. Having gained
practical knowledge Of the mining indus
try Of Colorado and other western states
and territories he easily secured profita-
bic employment with the owners of mines
in Australia. and at this time draws
handsome salary of 900 a year. His
wife is a New Zealander by birth and ed
ucation, and is bright and refined, highly
accomplished and finely educated
He Is having built in Waterville a resi-
dence property. at a cost of about 81, 900,
and has invested large sum in Oklahoma
propery and viii stock it with fine cattle
Having been away from here for several
years, the people of Waterville vet call
him q boy Of their town and are always
glad to see him Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
will soon return to Australia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
SPORTING NEWS.
A Record Breaking Game For
Innings Sunday.
Pittsburg' and Chicago Fight
Nineteen Rounds.
CLOSE SCORE OF 3 TO 2.
Struggle Was Full of Pretty
Plays For Both.
Over $4,000 Chicago People
Saw the Contest.
CLOSE SCORE OF 3 TO 2.

Chicago, June 23.-The Pittsburgs and
the locals Sunday of the National league
played a record breaking game for ex-
ira winnings this season. The game was
full of pretty plays. remarkable catches
and throws, and considering its length,
the errors We're not many Pittsburg
batted Taylor hard in the second and
third but could do nothing more with
him. Chicago punched hits in the first,
tied the score in the ninth on a hit and
two errors. From then on it was nearly
one, two. three on both sides In the
nineteenth King singled and stole, went
to third on an out and came home with
the winning run when Captain Lowe
placed a clean single in left. Attend
anee $4,000. Score by innings:
Chicago Il 0 0 Q o @ 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 Is
Pittsburg 0 ! 900 o 0 O. 0 90 90 Q o.
Batteries-Chicag Taylor and king;
Pittsburg, Philippi and Smith.
AT CINCINNATI.
Thielman scored his sixth consecutive
victory Sunday afternoon over the St.
Louis team. The game was we'll played.
Crawford and Hoy's batting We're the
features, both having a 1000 percentage
a the end Of the day. This is the first
game the O'Nen brothers have lost for
a n opt1=SN Score by innings:
Glncnn91 80 q . -
st TIouls -......-...... % 0 IL
SaSteries-Thie91nan and PETIT; O'Neil
and O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
ANXIOUS TO LEARN.
Ten Thousand Filipinos Are Attend
ing Night School.

Washington, June 2s.--Leo W. Pepper
man, member of the Philippine civil ser
vice commission, is in the city, having just
arrived on leave of absence from Manila
Mr.. Pepperman today said:
The scope Of the commission has been
5000 positions ranging in salary from SIS
per month TO $T,700 per year
Mr.. Pepperman says that the immediate
reward to successful applicants has caused
q change in the old classical system of
education under the Spanish regime to one
of more modern character. based largely
on practical business lines. So great is the
interest Of the Filipinos in acquiring a
knowledge Of English that 1000 adults are
going to night school in Manila Before
the American occupation typewriters were
almost unknown in the Philippines, but
now at every examination held by the
commission applicants are qualifying in
typewriting and stenography. OF the 100
positions mentioned, 1900 are held by ma
tives. the remainder by Americans. The
policy Of the commission. Mr. Pepperman
says. has been to replace the Americans
BY Filipinos as rapidly as possible
Under Spanish rule" he continued,
women were uDheard of in the govern
rnent service. but Just before I left Ma
Mia three Filipino young ladies had passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
wFsrERN KANsAs NoRMAL.
Appropriate Exercises at the Eft. Hays
School Opening.

School Opening.
HAYS. June 23-Back in 1858 Fl. Hays,
in central western Kansas was located
on the Union Pacific and the big Amer
lean flag noated from a 60 foot pole
and for 20 years could be plainly seen
by passengers en-the railroad, while
troops could be seen going to AID 1Io
and the heat Of drums and blow OF the
bugle heard on the hill top.
This lasted 20 years. and was visited
by Sheridan, Schoield, Miles and all the
noted army officers and troops-and
Gen. Schofield, in his report, recon-
mended that FIT. Hays and FIT. Leaven-
worth be made the great army head
quarters of the west But the people
of Hays and western Kansas saw a diff
ferent future for the beautiful Z, 500 tract
of land, objected. and Fit. Riley was
named.
In 1889 the fort was abandoned, troopa
sent to the Indian country west, and the
flag came down.
This morning, as the train came from
the west bringing more children to ed
ucate. a handsome 20 foot flag again
dOated from a IS foot pole in front OF
the buildings of the western branch of
the State Normal school located on the
noted Fort Hays parade ground. Instead
of troops and the clash of arms could
be seen groups of merry young men
and ladies-the "Old Glory having just
been flung to the breeze in the presence
of Prof. Wilkinson, the president of the
State Normals of Emporla and Hays
City, Prof. Picken, principal Of the Hays
Normal the teachers. scholars and
friends. all hands joining in singing
Hail Columbia, and Star Spangled Ban
ner' while the Hays band. in full uni
form, played Sousa's march. THE Stars
and Stripes Forever" and s92emember
the Maine"
And as the flag went up, Yosts mill
whistle saluted the old flag with long
and happy noise, flags hoated from the
public and Catholic schools, court house,
Free Press Office and other public build
ing welcoming the new conner
The new school starts It's summer
term today with a full complement of
teachers, a good attendance of scholars
and commodious school buildings, gym
nasium, etc, and the finest and best APP
proved furniture. The summer term
will last nine weeks. and on September
the regular fall term. with same
studies as at Emporia, begins
It is another step in the grand educa-
tiona1 system of Kansas. and means
much for the western half of the great
state of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
A GOOD APPLE CROP.
Fred Wellhouse Sizes Up the Situa-
ton in Kansas.

I4eavenworth Kan. June 23--F'red Well
house of LeavenWorth county, the biggest
apple grower in Kansas. has given It as
his opinion that Kansas would raise one
of the largest apple crops III ITS history
The trees are not as full of fruit as they
have been in other years. he says Dut
the size and excellence of quality VIII
make up for the quantity; The CONDITION
Of the fruit now is excellent and a pro
longed drought or hail storm would be
about the only thing which would inter-
fere with the crop.
pens" said Mr.. Wenhouse. there will be
as large or larger harvest of apples than
there was last year and Kansas, L believe
raised more apples last year than she
ever did any previous year. The CROWN
Of appleSs has progressed farther now
year. and believe the quantity Of apples
this fall win be unusual The fact that the
trees are loaded with fruit will tend to
make the fruit of unusual size. The Ben
Davis which is one of the best shipping
apples viii be the finest apple on the mar
and if nothing happens will be the best
ever raised in Kansas The Missouri
Pippin, one Of the best Kansas apples,
will be the most abundant of any OF the
apples The trees now are simply loaded
The Jonathan apple will be scarce. Almost
spring. OF most of the other varieties
there IS a fairly good crop It IS true that
the trees are not as full as usual, but
believe they are about right for a good
''The price of apples last year was good
year. There is almost a failure or the
peach crop in Kansas, except for the
southern pat. which will tend to increase
the sale OF apples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
FLYNN WILL ACCEPT.
Will Run Again For Delegate in Con-
gress From Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Ok, June pa tele-
gram received here from Delegate
Flynn, who is in Washington, definitely
settles the question as to his being a
candidate for denomination before the
Republican convention next Wednesday.
a Enid. The telegram was in response
to one sent by Judge J. L Brown, of
this city, asking Mr.. Flynn If he would
accept the nomination if it were neces-
sary in the interests of harmony. Mr.
Flynn replied that although he should
not like to have the trouble and burden
Of another campaign, yet, if it were re-
quired of him and his nomination. made
unanimous he would consider it his
duty to accept. The delegation from
this county is uninstructed but is diVid-
ed between Morgan and MCGUIRE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago lost two close and well played
games by errors at critical times. Oyler 8
hit and Strang's two fumbles scored the
winEing run in the first game. A close
and exciting u inning struggle. in which
vas lost Nv 6erVns via 1hTozg IF WI
hams bunt And Bresnehan's single. Sell
bachs feeling was the feature of the
game-Attendance, 1000 Score by in
s1z9ngS.
6hicago 1890. -.-...--.-.-O W -
OdAlAulOLS " 4 Y v y 1 y Y
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnehan.
Second game-Score by innings.
Chicago 49,. 800 0 1 0 0 0 0 OIL
Baltimore ~. 80 l 0 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-Garvin and Sullivan; Cronin
and Bresnehan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
Wheat Thresbed ia BusheIa.

Wichita, June 23.-AIr. Joe Porter, oneof
the best known farmers and stockmen of
southern Kansas, was in the city today
and reported that the 18th and 18th of
this month he cut fifty acres of May
or soft wheat and has just threshed his
crop. The wheat made tWenty-six bush
els to the acre and was of the finest quail
ity and tested "a pounds The grains
were plump and of good color and the
not so very long, but of sufficient length
to be easily harvested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
To Stay in JUNCTION City.

Atchison. Kas., June 23-S. G. Harper.
manager of the Western Union office at
Junction City, who was to have taken
charge of the Western Union office in
this city June %, has decided to remain
at Junction City. r. l. Jackson, opera
tor in the office here, has been promoted
to the position of manager. Mr.. Jackson
was night chief operator at Lincoln be-
fore coming to Atchison.