davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

rrpnte 9~ooforiIag bar BIT COB. San
gif til Trriioenten for en- al garferne.
"Der. q. 81, Sisie ire RGno, ION
fsIger mig, er NeeSIenmer al 9rorS.
Surpeit. gi BIZ. Su ifdI aabre Dor
SO. X for os. iaa pi fan faa ic 81
$4,000 Dollars. iom liseer ser for
Ieolenmer al Souie Of Delegates, I"
IA Wtr. Solf.
gonfsren, ior bar en- Ben az Sag
fererer. 10 sobt.
Seq or beorspct ooer, at ies life
fan eisre. booo Su iorIarser; men in.
gen anoen enc De, iom bar Ieiet ben.
ne Dor. bar Ret til at nabne Ben, /"
Iparte garfsreu.
DE WsGnS, iom Ieier Senre Cor,
bar betienot, of Der err $4,000 | sc.
itiffeIiespenec / oenne Dor. 0eS 0u.
at 9eitiffeIic er en- SorbrpSeIieY 8iI
Oh biie 5orbrpSereS Gense o. bIi ell
ReSifpIois2 On fan bIi arreitere,
for cen Ting, % iea arreiterer Sia,
ON On life aabner oenue Dor Tor
os." Gette bar en- orsi SruoieI; mer
Sen oirfct, Tom Ier. Golf erffct. Sent
ten Niuuter ienere baoSe attoruep'er
% be ire RGrS al 8ranO. Surper
BEN SorneieIie at ie Sc 10000 Dol.
lars / Dor 30. X.
Zen 9orfer, icm booSc oe 100000
i Sarooring. giorhe iis urore; men
set bialp Inlet. San maatte otie frem
Wpnter. Sudrt tiIitoS Here lin SfgIo.
% Rr. GoIf bapbe ba fin isrite 9eois'
fipoe iGrStg,
% iao begprSte ban at iti1Sere
arimiroIloo atten til tppe Elmer /
9eguetl San oto'te. set piIoe bli en-
badrS aomp meS uogIc al 2auSetS
bpatigite Iboofater. Met han fIarte
benz aobt, San bar oGereoc ien0t
fiorten "8eutIemen" iii SIaperiet on
bar II til I aifferten. 0ernteo er en-
al Sc oGrite poIitiife Barber, iom bar
Srepet fit SpiI Der I Sorerebe Stoter,
opI6it. Oct bIep en- SfarOuIe I itor
Waaleitof; men 0e8 f6r StanSaIcn
fom, Ses bcore for ct. 2ouiS. Bolt.
tiife Stun0aler renier 2uften for CT
Si6.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
CT Perfulesarbeioe.
2ibt ON Wanben, Tom tug ne al
GngiasfalSene | q. 9pnis.

Oct er oratrerlt ii star, iiSen Sag.
ferer Soiepb %. ScIf Nep erig meo
fig ieIp ON, at BET Dor fist for trnngt
for BAN | bans Ssoebp Brownsville,
Tenn, bporfor BAN beiteurte zig iii at
flptte til ct. 9ouis og bGnse no lit
Sfilt Der. San par en- ung. Iioet
fienSt % Tibet paaastet gpsSeprofu.
rator, % | ipo aar iorbIep ban en-
forboIosoiS ufienot Sasisrer / ben
itore 9p. N,en peo en- mrrfeIig Ser.
Sitg al BET poIitiife MdIfineri fom Oct
ion BERTH, at 2eOerne for gpens DC.
m~ctratiife @arti fit giort BEN unee
WonS til i'm 3anoihat for @mbeOet
ium Circuit attornep" % fit bam
paI9t ogina.
SSag err Soiepb y. 5oft life alere
fienbt / ct. 2ouis, mer Belle amerifa
uper. San er fieuSt iom BEN MarS,
Der reo neS oct Serf, iom De poIittite
&ingleoere, ser fit bam paIgt til
Circuit attornep, baooe ar6eiSet
aareois meb at opfonItruere. San
er ben Serfules, ion renieSe ait9ias.
itaIbene / ct. 9oriis os ienbte fiorten
Ne9nS iii SIaperiet for 8eitiffelie -
beribIanot en- WilionPr, 2eberer for
ben Semofratiife "Maifine" % fIeie
al gpens Sopgipere. Sfte NOT meo
bette banber ban at fltnne ienbe II
Here til Sluoeriet for geittffeIie %
.foIIf gS. Sire andre bar rsrt Cant
BET, og en- al Rsmlineerne er Multi
miqionPr. 3
Baa omtrent ire Gar bar oenue
9pgoeprofurator beirtet 81. 9ouis
for en- IopIes poIitiif ganoe, Tom / tpoe
&ar babe 9iort iig FED og breS paa
SoIfets 9%efoitning. alene % ubet
Siplp, men peb boarOt arbeiSe, bel
beregneOe Grub Ter oq tit grur6ige
aienSifab til 8rtminaGopene bar ban
rpnaat ilige operorbertIige &eiuIta.
Ter.
0tr. Solf oiIoe life ia @mbeoet
Iom Circuit attornep. Nen 'aa fom
nogIe al bans 8erner % BAD bam Bill
8anoiSaf. De ia, set ptIbe BIZ HI
beoite for gpen, og Be ~profeterte gobt.
Wten til oe oemofratiffe NaifinpoIt.
titere, Iom tpnfte at BRUCE ben unge
aooofat til at frernre itrte for6rpOer.
ife 8Ianer, ia Solf bisie Orb:
"9el, ieg oil bIi 8anOtout. Seq
agter at eisre min SIist, ON leg bItr
palgt, % BET er fIoeeIt, at enfeIte al
eoer Ter e0er fore, bu ies en- Dag fan
fomne til at finoe BET at OGre min
Sligt at BRUCE 2ouen paa eoer."
s iaa mango Orb gap DIR. 6oIt Be
WGno, ban MI bar ienot / 6Pn8iel,
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
8prn | Sya6rifer.

Wrs. Florence Rnep, Sefret9r for
Den rationale "Goniumers 2easue"
og tioIigere Sabrifinipeftsr, bar 70.
retnget en- inbsoaenbe l1noerisgeIie
af ben nrpRrenbe SiIitano bIonbt
gsrn | 8enniplpanios ai,Ieritber oe
6abrifer. Sun er M ifRro meo at
fort9ne andre 3pinber ON Stinin.
gen og be isreelise 8eiultater al at
aniGtte gsrn til iaabaut arbeibe,
gun tiger, at 4enniploanio itaar |
ben lapeite RGffe, boao Smiorgen
for 6ers gsrr angaar.
Weo Senipn paa Gntanet al 9srr
mellem 10 og IA @ar, Der bar Iprt
at I9ie og ifrtpe, itaar i~aaIebes I. er.
Rep gorf, iom ben ABE | Rpftcn,
mebens Benniplpnnia saar reo til
ben 20be. s Eaaet at uoioenoe
8srn melem 10 % IA aar, fommer
alabama isrit meo $4,000. Bennipl'
pania er ben ABE / RPtfer meb
5000, pg 8pomins bar ggreu at at
babe BET minbite antal, nemlig y.
Senne ertraorbtnere beIbise Gin.
genes EiIitanb fommer berat flyer
"@oman's Scurnal", lot apinoerne
Der | Staten bar meb Snteligens tn
teresRret fig for SfoIer og Cant
fun6sanIigsenoer % bar oprettet ct
Spitem Of omreiienoe 2Rrere, for at
funne naa til De afiibesliggenbe
"Ran6es", og foroi 9~arneorbeibe /
Sabriferne og Wtnerne er. praftiit
utienbt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
SpoieIsoasSboscn

Seq bar meo @IGbe mobtn9tt SEo'
'~eIsSagsbo9er, 90 BEN oosrite9 min Sor'
beutuirg bpao llbItnr an9aar mer,
life moi bermeb, naar @ogen er ia1
pen uoosnbis at ie til. iaa MAD Der o8iaa
bare noeet pert inbsut Den, % ieg anbs
uer @ogeu % lGfer ben ooer, os cftcr
min lille SoritGro timber isg Den at bore
en- StoIc for 8ammsI o. llna til boer
Dag i Gdret. en- 8ishomsItoIc al obbc
Snubbeber. Rauee Ia. FOR 9Oeeu. Seq
btIbe meo 8IESe betuIe 81 for Sen
nlcnc. - Ole Rcis, guu Claire, Bis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
2ana Sieneitetib.

Uaiis' Sitbitb Dearborn, Tom MI er
95 aar, tiente / 70 aar meb Sroifu6
pos en- Samilie / @ulfeboro, q. g.,
% bar bsit eIifet og astet al tit Ser.
ifdb. "@oob Souiefeeptug" 9rer
benSe beS of aftrpffe benbes 8ortr9t.
Sun Ieoer MI at fin iammeniparebe
9en Dos en- Riece.
SuarIist Blob o9 baarIi9 Sorostelie
er osoeItge SLENDER Of COB Selbreo.
gurboct SIooo Sitters sbeIG9ser Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
For kyndsn Is
gor .iee0rab.S otin. Al Una donna J
Spibe SIaper.

Srafifen meo "bpiSe SIaber.~ iom
rpIig bIep opSoget I Bbi[nbeItbia og
rosle andre itore gper, finber man
mn eriiterer ogioa / ct. 2ouis.
WpIig foretaene llnberisseIier Der
| gpen bar brngt for 9osen en- ON.
ii~gsribenbe, forinrbeIig Craft meo
rnse Spinoer fra 2dnbbiitrifterne.
Sntet anenbe bigger Ioffes IND til
gpen neb apertisiementer, Der looer
COB Detailing for btnerie SIaes an.
sibelig "RrIiet" arbeioe, og bIir iaa
it9ngte in6e / uanitenotse Suie og
tpungne til at Iepe ct u~iRoelist 2ip.
9iitrifsabbofaten bar taget 90.
gen fin Saono % bill forieee at
bIotte SphansmRrtoene til ben ifiPn.
bige Ernfif. aae retifafne Warb og
apinber biz snife BAN Selo | Sore.
tngenoet.
Ssiaa peS geitfpiten.
aonnmi Sanebuhi en- iapoueifif
apinbe, er bIepen ienbt tilbnse fra
Gan Sraneisco til Snpan al De 6cr.
enebe Stateis Reeiering. "gfter /
fer aar at babe p9ret tpunget of Iepe
ct 2ib I Spnb os imob benbes egeu
SiIbsieIiebeo," flyer Gan Sron.
cisco Bulletin, penbte bum ibag an'
iigtet MOB BET $iem, bun albrie ben.
teoe at Re mere. Sor nogle l19er iiben
bIep bum opbaeet at Smmigrations.
Snipeftsrernt % benoes Siitorie no.
teret. Senbes Stiling blep befienot.
aiort for Irtbortteterne | @aibing.
ton, og SoranitaItntnger blep siebIif-
feIis giorte til benoes SiemienbeIie.
Man bar tnteresieret Jig en- COB Sel
/ Saeen / 8aibtneton og aommis.
iionsgeneraI Sargent bar baut per-
fonIig SiIipn meb affaren en- Del al
Siben. 5 Sremtiben bill ban aar.
baagent tilie, at oisie rtm~enneifers
glaner, iom guur no paa at brirge
iaponeiiite apinber beroper for at
tbinse benz til of Ieoe ct Ffienbist
2ip, ifaI bIipe fulfaitebe.
"aeen boab er Der blepef eiort nteo
bisfe lt9prer, iom / ier aar bar boIot
benne &pinoe I 5luoeri og tpunget
benSe til OF Iepe ct 9tb pprre eno
3eben os imob benbes egen Silbsie.
Itgbeb?" ipsrger "@oman's Sour.
nal. ger Fses intet ON, of Be er
blepet Itrafieoe. Suiinber al fineiiife
og iaponeIiffe Bteer bolbes / Iignenoe
SIaoeri / Gan Srancisco og Iangs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
1T IS A GOOD SELLER.
Publishers Have Rich Harvest
in BalfOur's Pamphlet.

London, Sept. 19.-The political crisis
is still the sole topic of discussion in
the United Kingdom. Premier Balfour
King Edward at BalmoTal today when,
doubtless, he will present the nomina-
lions for the cabinet vacancies. The ex-
act nature of these appointments still
continue naafteF of varied surmise.
Regarding the eventual result of the
upheavaI the Spectators forecast that
Mr. Balfour when he appeals to the
country will be beaten and succeeded
by a Rosebery cabinet, which will not
last long, attracts the greatest atten-
ton. "A curious phase of the situation
is the severe criticism regardless of
PARTY lines, bestowed on Mr.. Balfour S
action in publishing his views and sell
ing them in pamphlet form. The pre-
mier's keen sense of chivalry and honor
is far too deeply appreciated by all par
ties to ever permit the suggestion that
he purposely adopted the doubtful
practice. BY Mr.. Balfour'S own sad-
mission he is mere child in such
matters" and his inexperience in bust
ness affairs now appears to have put
him at the mercy of the publishers of
the pamphlet, who are coming money
over the vital issue in national affairs.
That Mr. Balfour will devote his por-
generally assumed but it is regretted
that he did not mention some such in
tention in the preface in the pamphlet
The Outlook, which is a warm sup
porter of the premier. declares MIR. Bal
tours indiscretion strikes rude blow
at ones reverence for the traditions of
English public life.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
STAND UP FOR PARKS.
Union Labor Leader Says Many
Do as He Did.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 1s.-H- f.
Donnelly, of Albany, N. Y, a member
of the executive board of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, arrived here yes
terday to attend the convention of the
organization. which will be held in this
city, beginning Monday. The conven-
ton will be attended by 100 delegates
representing local unions in all the
large cities of the United States and
Canada.
1T will be one of the most important
meetings in the history of the organi-
zation said Mr.. Donnelly today.
The New York delegation will arrive
today or tomorrow One of its MEM
bers is Samuel j. Parks, the New York
business agent who was recently SEN
fenced to the oenitentiary for alleged
selling of his official powers.
Speaking of the Parks case, Mr.. Don
nelly said: He is a good man and a
strong worker. Our union would be
far better off if we had more men like
him. There are many business agents
in New York who are receiving money
for their influence. The employers are
to blame for this. If Parks did re-
ceive money he always looked after
the interests of the union frst."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

here are these said he holding up two
good sized, shapeIess pieces of rock and
pointing out on each small, circular de-
pressions large enough to hold the con-
tents of a teaspoon. I think these must
have been used for mixing paints They
are the only ones / know of that have
been found in Kansas, but they are
common among the mound builders
ruins. What 4 consider an import
ant find are these two record stones
don't know what else to call them
The stones referred to each weigh
about thirty pounds. They are about
six inches thick and unmarked save on
one side where numerous sTalgnt
grooves are found, apparently with no
regular design. The grooves are very
smooth from three to six inches in
length and are deepest in the middle
Whatever they are they have been
made with considerable care MI
Richey volunteers the opinion that the
stone told the travelling Indian the DIS
lance from one point to another, the
grooves representing so many sleeps.
He thinks the stone was set up ana
occupied a position on line OF tIaVei-
The village is near an old river IoIo'
commanding which the fort stood on an
elevation.
Stone maIlets were found in consid-
erab BILE number and many pieces or pot
terry, all in small fragments The pot
terry is of an unusually timex moulu'
some of it made of sort or nre cray
Upon several of these fragments were
found handles of an inartistic but ser
vfceable design. A few buffalo pones
and teeth were discovered and good
many stone scrapers, pestles ana rup-
bling stones besides flint arrow polnts
and knives. These are the characters
tic implements of Indian CIVILIZATION.
With the exception of the axe and gun
plate the relics are absolutely unrnixeu
with any evidences that their hldheAs
had contact with the white man.
"The relics of Indian habitations IN
Kansas" said Mr.. Richey. lndlcate
that Kansas was at one time populated
by a happy and contented people. who
had permanent places of abode and ex-
changed articles of value with otner
tribes. The flint bills were the IN
dams gold mines. From them they
secured indictments for every use the
buffalo furnished food. blankets. cloth
ing and tents, and they had rude ideas
of agriculture. In intelligence they
unquestionably surpassed the Indian
tribes that succeeded to their possess
sions. and there IS reason to believe
they were of different habits of living
in most essential respects. Archaeolo-
gists and ethnologists are subscribing
to the theory that the people that left
these remains belonged to the same
family with the mound builders of
states farther east. But when they
lived and what relation they bore to
is unknown and entirely a matter of
conjecture. They were a prehistoric
people. so far as we are concerned. and
aside from these few scattered relics
their habits and history can not be
traced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
In THE KINDERGARTEN
The Grape-Nuts Boy at the Head.

A proud mother, whose little fellow
leads his class in the kindergarten, says
of his babyhood: My little boy was
strong as any child could be up to u
year old when he began to decline.
He grew worse rapidly and In a few
weeks was only a shadow and although
infant foods and other prepared foods
were prescribed he continued to grow
worse. The physician said he wou1u
have to have proper nourishment or he
would die and he was certainly getting
weaker all the time
I'VE had been using Grape-Nuts food
in our family so concluded to try 1t on
the baby To my surprise and delight
he relished it and from that time it be-
came apparent that he was gaining in
strength. In a remarkably short 11m,.
baby had recovered his health and by
the time he was 20 months old he was
completely cured of all trouble He is
now over years old and in the last two
years has used Grape-Nuts steadily as
part of his diet and as a result of the
power of this proper food l now nave y
age 4-year-old boy and in perfect
health
He is the youngest in a class of 20 at
his kindergarten and in his games and
memory work he excels them all. He is
certainly a perfect specimen of boyhood
now, physically and mentally. All OF
this l know is attributable to the food
Grape Nuts Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
MAY STOP CHINESE.
Mexico Is Discussing the Question of
Exclusion.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 19.-The
Chronicle says there is a possibility
that the China Commercial Steamship
company may have to abandon its
Transpacific service. The future of the
line depends entirely upon the position
taken by the Mexican government in
regard to the entry of Chinese laborers
into Mexico. The question of restrict
ing the immigration of this class of
labor is now before the state officials
and decision is expected within the
next few days. Should the Chinese pas
senger trade by stopped by Mexico the
line, it is said, will have to be with
drawn from the run to this coast.
Should this occur it will mean a return
to the old freight and steeTage passen-
ger rates by the companies of this city
now in competition with the China line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
SUES A NEWSPAPER.
Coffeyville journal Has a $4,000
Damage Suit.

Coffeyville. Kan, Sept. &c. w.
Mum, of Coffeyville. by his attorneys,
]. B. and w. E. Ziegler, has begun suit
in the district court against w. G..
Weaverling and l. r. Arbogast. for $15,-
600 damages on account of an illegal,
slanderous and defamatory publication.
One w. d. Lord, wanted in Minnesota,
was arrested in this county year or
two ago by Sheriff Squires and was
sentenced to the penitentiary. 1t is
claimed that he committed a forgery
for $475 and sent the money to Mr..
Mum to keep for him until he should
get out. and the Journal charged that
Mum got the money and put it in the
bank. knowing all of the time that 1t
was a crooked business.
The Journal did not mention Mr.
NUNS name. but he claims that the
article pointed him out very clearly 10
the great damage of his good reputation.
The Journal only a few days ago pub
lished a retraction of the article but
this does not satisfy MIR. Mum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
A Bow Wnd Rida for Life.

With a family around expecting him TO
die and son riding for life Is miles to
get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; Coughs and Colds. W. H.
agonies from asthma but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and sonn
cured him He writes; L now sleen
sOundly every night" Like marvellous
cures Of Consumption, Pneumonia Bron-
chitis. Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81 G0
Trial bottles free at the Arnold Drug Co
e21 North Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Prospect This Year Is for a Good
Team.

For the last few years the Topeka
high school has put a football team into
the field that ranked with the best in
the state of this class Not being con-
tent with meeting the high schools,
such small colleges as Campbell uni
Nersity at Holton weres nehided in the
schedule.
This year a good team is assured. A
squad of twenty has been working
hard all week at Washburn park. Al
though but four of last years players
are back in school, there are enough
new men together wifi the substitutes
Of last year to fill an, the places salts
factorily. DIV
Frank Griggs. this years captain,
will probably play his old position at
quarter. johnson will hold his place at
full. There are severaf men trying for
the halves but Hinkle weighing 100
pounds and Faulkner Somewhat lighter
will without doubt make the team.
Hinkle has had a good deal of exper-
fence both with last years scrubs and
on a local team called the ShaWnees
and will strengthen the team greatly.
Treakle. Rowley and S1ayton are also
trying for positions back of the line.
There is plenty of material for the
line with Fogwell and Lommason back
in school and six or seven others try
ing for positions.
The team will weigh hardly as much
as it has for several years past but this
viii be made up by the fact that most
of the players have had experience and
are fast on their feet. With proper
coaching and hard work on the part of
the players Topeka will have a chance
TO see good football when Washburn Is
away and the gate receipts will show
that the larger school does not have a
monopoly on football here.
The schedule as far as completed in
cludes two games with Kansas City
November Z, with Fort Scott at Fort
Scott October 81, at Topeka and with
Beloit at Beloit Thanksgiving day.
Games will probably be arranged with
Lawrence and st. Joseph high school
and few others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
cincinnati Gets HILL

Cincinnati. Sept. 19.-Hugh Hill, pitch
er and outfielder of the Kansas City
American association team, has been
purchased by the Cincinnati club. He
is a brother of bill" Hill, formerly of
the Reds, and ranks high among the
minors. He. together with the other
players secured from Louisville, exclu-
sive of Pitcher Walker and Outfielder
Kerwin, probably viii be turned over to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Els 500 Diamond CONC.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 19.-WhiIe George
Pulls, the East Douglas avenue restau-
rant man, was at the Hutchinson fair
some one nipped a valuable diamond
stud from his shirt front and escaped
without being caught in the act. Mr..
Pulls left here yesterday morning with
several others to take in the fair and
races and did not discover that his dia-
mond was gone until he returned home
last night. The stone was a fine ~
carat and was valued at $500 by Mr..
Pulls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Weekly Bank Statement

New York. Sept. 1e-The statement
of averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows: Loans,
1872. 055, 500; decrease. "a, 527 900. De-
posits. 1909, 4S2. 300; decrease. $6,713.3 300.
Circulation, S45, 366, 900: increase, $685.
100 Legal tenders, 81 152. 200; decrease,
81, roc. 800 Specie, $169. 391, 900: decrease,
81. SIC. 300. Reserve, $240 544. 200: decrease,
s., 376, 900. Reserve required. s227 $40 SIS;
decrease, s2,71S.325- Surplus S13,173, CPS;
decrease. $2,198,575. Ex-U. S. deposits,
500 512 975: DECREASE s.. $50 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

Wichita, Kan, Sept ia change in
the proprietorship of one of Wichita's
aarge hotels has taken place J. @.
Hamilton has sold out his entire inter
est in the Hamilton hotel. on the corner
of South Main and English streets, to
w. V. Lippincott of Kansas City, for a
consideration of $4,000 Mr.. Lippincott
is here to take immediate possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Emporia's Pretty Lawns.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 19.-The awards
of the Howard Dunlap lawn prizes have
been made and the following first prizes
for the four prettiest lawns in town
were made: South side, N. L. Lunbeck
and Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart; north side, G.
l.. Miller and A. S. Porter. Mr.. How
ard Dunlap last spring offered 500 in
prizes for the prettiest lawn In En-
poria. The three Emporia editors, w. A.
White, w L. Stahl and p. F. Yearout,
were indges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Defect,ve Cartridge Saved Him.

Wichita, Kan, Sept 1S.-Frank Stat
terry was shot by a negro in the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards and he owes his life
only to an inferior weapon. The bullet
struck him in the abdomen bur made
only a flesh wound. The negro and a
woman were together and they objected
to Slattery, who is a night Waterman
for the railroad, saluting them with
..HeIlo bows"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Killed by an Engine.

Olathe, Kan, Sept 19.-Edward Nor
ris, a civil engineer of the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, was killed Fri
day afternoon, two miles south of this
city while attempting to swing from
d bridge and let a train pass. The
piston rod struck him on the head. The
engineering corps saw the accident and
brought him to this city He was %
years old and his parents reside at
RoIla, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
King Peter Wasn't Killed.

London. Sept ia direct dispatch
received here from Belgrade says: The
report of the ASA ssination of King Pc
ter is entirely unfounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

For forty years DR. Fowler's Extract
Iof wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint dysentery, diar-
rhcea. bloody f1ux. pain in the stomach,
a. d ii has never yet failed to do eve-y-
lining claimed for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New Orleans, Sept. 19.-Judge Fred
King. brother of Miss King the auth
Dress, was struck by q runaway team
and it is believed fatally injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

Louisville, KY. Sept 1s.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Cherry Waltz, the novelist and lit.
erary editor of the Courier Journal, dice
today.