davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
Continued.


Keep her out of nay sight" he said /;
'be kind to her, let her have what she
requires; but / would rather not see
her"
Mrs. Morgan, who was of a kindly,
compassionate nature, did her best for
the young girl. She kept her careful
ly out of the squire's sight. She
taught her many little useful arts;
but the grand struggle came when it
was necessary to give the young girl a
name. Hitherto she had borne that
of her nurse, Latour-Florence La
tour" and one day Mrs Morgan took
courage to ask the squire If he intend
ed her to keep it.
Never had the squire been so angry
with his faithful old servant.
what name do you expect me to
give herr" he asked. mot my own
The name of Beauchamp has only been
borne by those born in all honor, not
by the children of shame and guilt
Let her be called Florence Latour,
and teach her to be thankful that she
bears. at least, the name of an honest
woman"
1t was strange how angry the good
old squire always was over this friend
less child; he was so kind, so consider
ate to others, he seemed to thrink
even from the mention of her name,
yet II was thought that he intended
making some provision for her in his
will He had told the family solicit
tor Mr.. Treherne, So and the com
mencement of new will was found
among his papers; but the squire died
quite suddenly at last, and Florence
Latour was left penniless and friend
less.
The heirat-law, the cousin, was
not summoned for the funeral; he re-
ceived notice of the death, and was
asked to hold himself in readiness to
come down and take possession on the
day after. He liked that much better.
Il am glad to have been spared that
ordeal" he said; anything connected
with death makes me so very nervous"
"Yet you will die yourself some
day" said his wife. who never neglect
ed any opportunity of making herself
amiable.
$50 will you he retorted; "but
that fact does not make the idea OF
death any the more pleasant"
Every preparation was made for
their going. When Mr.. HARBOUR,
paid the bill, he did not neglect the
opportunity OF crushing the mistress
of the house by the mention of his
wealth and importance. They very
properly made every one who had of
fered them the least slight. and ever
those who had not. as uncomfortable
as possible, and then. with great re
joicing. took their departure for Yves
ton Grange.
CHAPTER M.
A bright July evening. the day had
been hot and sultry, but in the after
noon a shower of rain had fallen: the
sun quickly dried all traces Of II away
the leaves were of fresher green
the flowers of fairer color; the
whole earth seemed to have been glad
denei and refreshed. the birds sung in
the trees. and the sun shone over al
like warm, bright blessing. Weston
Grange looked more beautiful on this
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

Mr.. o. mission Chant, the English
reformer who conducted the crusade
against the London music halls, has
arrived at New York. She left the
steamer for Chautauqua.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

Abner Mckinley is reported danger
ously i'll at Somerset, Pa, with para
lysis. During the administration OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, whose
daughter Edith was recently married
in London to Anthony Hope Hawkins
have returned to New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

President Mckinley he was conspicu-
Gus at Washington and was interested
in business enterprise in various parts
of the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
PEOPLE or PROMINENCE

The daughter of Major General
Young is engaged to Lieutenant Han
ney. now stationed at Fort Cook, near
Omaha, Neb.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

Malini, an entertainer of interna-
tional reputation, who has been puz-
cling London with his feats during the
present season, has arrived in New
York. He will return in September
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21
LISTY z FIL-IPlN.
Napisaf dia "Ameryki-Echa"
STEFAN RACHOCKI.
VII.

W numerze Wynn naszych correspondent
cyl, piszac Morach, zaimowalismy sic
wy1acznie mindanskimi. Obecnie starcie
amerykanskiego wojska mimi zwr6cifo ma
mich >uwage wysuneto ich ma plan pier
wszy. Zajmuja oni r6wniez przednie stano.
wisko wsr6d filipinskich Morrow liczepnie.
Po mich dopiero nastepuia Morowie zamie-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21
KtO przySle $500
JAK POShAC PIENIADZE.

-. PRzEKAzY PIEN1EzNE (money orders) MONA wyku.
ns oes 81 SanE
e kapowania prywatnych czekow nieodpowiedzialnych
tIsTY R7EGlsTRowANE Mona wfoayt pie
na eS % m
b9 " ia kto ma zsdaeko dzle
HBRSE as sSw55
srebrne penfsdse SiHesf nech e
koperes f6 albowiem TAXI spos0b Ia
@ sa6sf
S%S. ME "sssse'
M ss M 1
Cdpowisdaia T5osyS Mark prsssy
numy ME
WLIsCIE sWYM KoNIECzNIE NALEzY wYP1sAC
WYRAzNiE AM sWE IMIE NAzwIsKo, oRAz ADREs; a
nado podac ma co peniadze Adres sw
ley podawac kazdym scie bez wzgedu to, ak
e fs fe ko
Jest % s 9s
"May mass; "Jne" czerSca "Jnly pca Appg serpnia
ic5s
pts, ne dziea innyeh pokwtowsh ofsu ME wysyamy Ci
Sc M m
e DO Wacwego czasu pownen mas
tH & naez
agen't.owi aanych pensdy bez kwitu Ko
SisSciwe ds powinen ma mas Ozas
s1@: Gdyby prenumeratoF nie otrzymai ego eylo
s mad CO
ksaaki knpone lub otrzymane ma premium mona zame
n 1e ELI ME % ss ma nne pEzeessu IA dn
prenSmeraa odnowi We wssscwym csase Na krsdyt nj
Ko zmeni ew6j powin!en mas tenn niczwlocznie
zawiadomt Konecznie nalezy przysac stary nowy
do szsso zte9 sFesu %e be-
@ TUB sa n
ci ktorzy mi meszksa malyc6 os5adach ktoeh ME
@
st do psany byt op3acony te t. meS
pqcztoxe lst5w ne od6isFs%y t;, -
waeh, kt6re ME saw gazecie wyiasnione:
a Sic
Prosimy ka2dego nadsy}anie nam wiado
nale rzy
fat ma nastepujacy adees:
Potrzebujemy agent5w do rozpo'
wszechniania "Ameryki-Echa' SPREE
dawania ksiazek. Piszcie pc warunki.
Przyjaci6f naszych upraszamy roz.
powszechnianie ''Ameryki-Echa."
Kto ME otrzymuje gazety regularnie,
p0Winien mas tenn zawiadOmic.
NN1,2,3, Ais "Ameryki.Echa"
wyczerpane. P0czatek p0wiesci p0da-
ny jest W skr6ceniu No Gym.
Numery brakujace prenumeratorom
wysyiamy przeciagu miesiaca darmo.
POupfywie miesiaca zapasOwe numery
50 niszcz0ne ME m0ga bye dOstarczane.
A.lA. p B YSKI,
3l6 Jackson AZ, !: Toledo. Ohio
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21


zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke' Il doda-
tkiem) ma kwarta}.
KtO przysle S1.OO
zostanie polwitowany "a "Ameryke IL doda-
tkiem) ma poi roku.
Kto przysle $500
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma rok moze sobie wybraG ma premium
ksiazek za $10O Przesyfke sami opfacamy.
Kto przysle $3.25
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma rok w prezencie dostanie ''Biblie
czyi calkowite Pismo swete Staregoi Nowe-
60 Testamentu" Przesytke sami opfacamy.
Innych premij do tego ME dajemy
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany 'Ameryke" T. doda-
tkiem> na rok W prezencie dostanie ''Zywoty
swiet a." Ma przesyfke prosimy dopfacic soc.
Kto przysle $3.50
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" IL doda.
tkiem) ma rok IL tom6w Trylogi Sienkewi-
my, "Potop" tom6w 'Pan Wofodyjowski"
tony. Przesyfke sami opfacamy. Oferte te 70
bimy ma kr6tki czas. Zapas bedzie wkr6tce wy
czerpany.
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" u doda-
tkiem) ma rok w prezencie dostanie 19 tom6w
'"Tysiac Nocy i Jedna." Przesyfke sami opfa-
camy.
KtO przysle $500
moze sobie wybrac ksazek "a 10 dolarow.
Przesyfke op}aca odbiorca. kto wybierze ksia
EEK "a wiecej niz 10 dolar6w, p1ac tylko POLO
we ceny, ii. "a ksiazki wartosci II dol. pfaci
dol, "a ksiazki wartosci 20 dol. pfaci 10 do
larow.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21
KtO przySle $500
KtO przySle $3.50
KtO przysle $500

bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke' Il dod
tkiem) ma rok w prezencie dostanie 19 tomt
"Tysiac Nocy Jedna." Przesyfke sami Cpl
camy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21

Przyjaci6 naszych upraszamy rOz
pOwszechnianie "Ameryki-Echa."
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21

Kto ME otrzymuje gazety regularnie
pOWinien mas tenn ZawiadOmic.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21

NN1,2,3, Ais "Ameryki.Echa
Wyczerpane. P0czatek p0wiesci poda
ny jest W skr6ceniu W No Gym.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21

Numery brakujace prenumeratorom
wysyfamy " przeciagu miesiaca darmo.
PO upfywie miesiaca zapasOwe numery
So niszczone ME moga bye dostarczane.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21

Potrzebujemy agentjw do r0zpo.
wszechniania 'Ameryki-Echa" spree
dawania ksiazek. Piszcie pc warunki.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21

A. "A. p A YSKI
BIG Jackson Az, !: Toledo. Ohio
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-03-21
SPECYALNE OFERTY
dla nowych i dawniejszych
prenumeratOr0w Ameryki

KtO przysle SOC.
zostanie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke' Il doda-
tkiem) ma kwarta}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
DAN PATcH's FAST MILE.
The Great PAGER Lowers the Record
at Memphis.

cb
Memphis, Oct ga mile in 1851
was made by Dan Patch at the Mem
phis Trotting associations track in a
trial against time. The PAGER clipped
three-fourths of second from the
worlds record of 1857, held by Prince
Alert, and lowered his own record by
"a seconds. The mile was paced with
out wind shield and at the finish Dan
Patch seemed fresh and vigorous.
The demonstration that greeted the
new worlds pacing champion as he
flashed under the wire was a memora BILE
one. Horse owners, who stood about the
track before the starters stand, had
caught the time with their own watches
and before the official time was flashed
out across the track they set up shout
and threw hats and caps high into the
air The shout was caught up by the
people in the grandstand, the space be-
fore it and on the club house grounds
and the victory of the new pacing idol
was proclaimed in shouts of applause
that reached their climax as Driver M.
c. McHenry f5alIed up before the judges
stand and dotted his hat in acknowledge
ment of the exclamation.
The trial W'as-nAAder With ltwo runners
to set the pace, the sulky preceding the
PAGER carrying a canvas strip between
the wheels. The quarter was reached
in 20 seconds, the half in So and the
three-quarters pole in 1:27A. AS the
horses swung into the stretch Dan
Patch was pushing the forward runner
so closely that scarcely hands breadth
interviewed between his nose and the
back of the driver in the forward sulky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Coursing at Kearney.

Kearney, Neb., Oct 23-In the pres
ence of over 5000 spectators here, Path
finder. brindle bay dog, wheiped in
February by st. Clair. out of Gilla Ma
churee, won the Mississippi Valley
coursing futurity in what is declared
the greatest puppy stake ever ran in
merica.
In the semi-finals in the futurity Miss
Liddle, owner John Russell, of Gable,
ILL.,. beat Norfolk Pathfinder beat Lady
Rrash. In the final Pathfinder beat
Miss Tiddle
The remainder of the trial courses in
the all-age stake showed the following
winners: Frisco Lad, Lord Rrazen.
Laughing Water, Crawford Belle, AL
ways in Front, Prairie Queen, Lady
Bird, Consort, Talk To Me, Hard
Hearted, Hasty Hazel, Razzle Dazzle,
Gilmore Girl, Sligo Belle, Lord st. Clair,
Hettie Green, Prince Albert, Lucy Lee.
Fairbeater, Condence, Cloudburst. Jack
Goeasy, Lady Allen, Lord Barefoot,
Spotless Beauty. Lord Bart, Sandy.
Sweet Emma.
At the annual meeting of the club.
DR.. T. P. Ravenscroft, of Floral. Kas..
was reelected president; N. P. Hansen,
Kearney, Neb., vice president; Charles
E. Horne, Selden, Kas., secretary and
treasurer: w. r. Hoffman, Enterprise.
Kas.; Frank E. Sham, Denver; John
Wilson, Victor. Ia; F. A. Kellogg. Gill
more City, Ia, and NJ. H. McDougall,
Butte. Mont. members of board of d.
rectorS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Minnesota students optimiatic.

Minnea oils, Oct 23.-The next ten
days will be period of strenuous ac-
tivity for football coaches and players, ii
time of anxious waiting for students
and other rooters. The Beloit game
Saturday promises to be the easiest kind
of practice affair and the Michigan
game October 81 is the one topic or con-
versation. Football enthusiasts are in
clined more and more to the opinion
thar Minnesota has an excellent fighting
chance to win from Michigan. Y ost
must lose some time, and it looks as if
the Gophers are the team to turn the
trick" is the sentiment expressed by
men who have lunches" that Mime
sofa will win. Whether Michigan or
Minnesota wins it is conceded that the
team which wins will capture the west
ern championship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Boston Players Will Pocket
About $1,2SO Each.
Figures Not Official but Within
a Few Dollars.
RECEIPTS ARE $4,000.
Seventeen Players and Manager
in on Dividend.
In Addition a Fine Gold Medal
Was Given.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 23.-The cham
pionship baseball series, which was
won by the Boston Americans. will net
each Boston player close to $3.50. The
official figures are not yet obtainable.
but the above estimate is based on the
gates.
The attendance at the four games in
Boston was. in round numbers. 1000.
Pittsburg turned out $4,000 at the four
games played there. making a total of
100000. AT 30 cents each this would net
$4,000. or $4,000 to each team To be
added to this is $500, the proceeds of
sales of grand stand seats at the four
Boston games, which. according to the
agreement, went to the home team.
This would make a grand total for Bos-
ton of $50. 500.
Allowing 81, 500 for expenses. there is
left $4,000 as Boston's end. Of this the
seventeen players and Business Man
ager Smart will receive three-Quarters,
or approximately 81, 2S0 each.
In addition to a share of the receipts
each player of the Boston team will re-
ceive gold medal given by Gen.
Charles H. Taylor of the Boston Globe.
These medals will be beautiful in
Workmanship and suitably inscribed.
Ihey are designed to be worn as watch
charms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
CARRIED DYNAMITE ALONG.
Quantity of the Explosive Found il
Burglars Possession.

Galena, Oct. 23.-Clarence Cunning
ham, negro of Joplin, and who is sus-
pected of being a member of a gang
of safecrac kers of that place, was ar
rested at a late hour Wednesday night
while proving with another companion
in the alley between Third and Fourth
streets. Cunningham's pal was too
quick for the officer, and made his es-
cape in the darkness and it was with
much difficulty that Cunningham him
self was landed. After he was taken
to the Jail, and as the door was being
opened he covered Officer James Leg
gett with his revolver and attempted 70
escape, but was knocked down by Of
ficer Hall Mark.
He had on his person when arrested
several sticks of dynamite and pint of
nitro glycerine. besides other equip
ments of safeblower's outfit. When
put in the sweat box he admitted that
ne was out to commit a rob-
berry, but so far refuses to give away
any of his pals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Changes in Yale's Center Trio.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 23--Heffel-
finger and Glass. Yale's greatest former
guards, made three radical changes.
They dropped Roraback from center,
shifted Morton from left guard to center
and put Rloomer, who has been right
guard, at left guard. Miller, the var
sity oarsman. was tried at right guard.
Through a driving twenty minute half
the varsity was sent with the center
made up in the reformed fashion. Mil
ler's ear was cut and Morton's Jersey
nearly torn off. The scrubs kicked oft,
and the varsity, taking the ball on their
ten-yard line, tried to jam it back. The
varsity finally landed the ball at the
scrubs twenty-five yard line, where
they were held. and Mitchell dropped a
pretty field goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
PROF. TEmPL1N MADE DEAN.
Succeeds Professor Miller at the Kan
sas University.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 23.-The regents
of Kansas university met today in regu-
lar session No important business was
transacted, but several appointments
were made Several Of the buildings
were ordered repaired. but nothing eA-
tensiye in the line of improvements was
put through.
Prof. DIN Templin was formally elect
ed dean of the school of arts TO succeed
Prof. Miller, who resigned last spring.
Prof. Miller is to receive full Deans
salary, 81, 300 per year, for the remainder
of the time he remains on the faculty.
Prof. Templin has been acting dean all
this term, and the regents merely elected
him formally.
The following appointments were
formally made: Charles e. Rupash,
professor of voice culture. Miss Jean
Bowersock. instructor in violin; Miss
Mary c. Fish. instructor in physician
training; Frederick H. Wood, associate
professor of law: Frank E. Jones, In
structor in carpentry; F. r. Festsnans,
c. F. Brooke. G. L. Metcalf and John
Bennett, student assistants in geology.
Fellowships were granted as follows.
Howard A. Sawyer, sociology; Oscar 3.
Seyster, European history: Charles A.
Carpenter, American history, and Mrs.
w. c. Spangfer, German.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Sale of Morris Horses.

New York. Oct. 23.-The entire stable
OF Green B. Morris was sold in the pad
dock before the races at Brighton
Reach.
Rapid Water. a bay colt (2), by Imp
down to John A. Drake for $500, the
top price of the sale. Among other
sales were:
Gravina, C. f. 90, by Imp. Golden
Garter-Pink Cottage: F. Deeruse. ST.
/. Slave. CHI. C. 90. by Avershire-Imp.
L'Esclave; r. w. Hall, 50, 700.
Precious, b. g. (2), by Imp. Star Ruby
Anarchy; E. Corrigan, SIS, 300.
Boxwood. br. C. (2), by Imp Water
Cress-Calve; a. ]. Joiner. $1,000.
Golden Mineral, CHI. 6. ~, by Imp.
Golden Carter Tourmaline; ]. H Nc
Corraick. $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Recantion for Phillinpi.

Sioux Falls S. D., Oct. 23.-The people
of Sphinx county where Phillippi, the
famous pitcher of the Pittsburg team OF
the National league, was raised, have
decided to tender him banquet and
reception upon his return to South Da-
kota. The pitchers and catchers of all
the South Dakota ball teams will be In
vited to the reception and banquet
Additional facts concerning Phillippi are
to the effect that his first experience as
an amateur pitcher was with the Red
field, S. D.. nine in 1890. when he played
in a series of games with WATERFOWL,
Clark and Aberdeen. winning nine games
out of twelve. The result of THESE
games first attracted attention TO the
now great pitcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
KANSAS NEWS.
A Real Prince Comes to the
Winfield Schools.
King LeWanica of Lila Liu, South
Africa, the Father.
WANTS AMERICAN IDEA
VIII Remain in the State About
Two Years.
VIII Board and Lodge With a
COIOred Family.

Winfield Oct. 23.-The Courier says:
q. r. O'Connor, OF Grenola, was in
Winfield Saturday, on business relating
to the education of a real live prince of
the blood royal in the public schools Of
Winfield. The reputation of our city as
one OF schools, churches and homes has
spread both ways until it meets in far
away BasotulaDd in Rhodesia. King
Lewanica, of that country, has become
acquainted with it, and, though he has
had two sons educated in England, he
IS anxious that third son shall drink
deep of the fountain of knowledge at
this its most favored source.
King Lewanica's capital is Liza Lui. so
far from here that it takes letter two
months to come from there, but HE
kingdom covers an area larger than
France and has several millions of sub
jects. 1t is rich in gold. silver. precious
stones, cattle, sheep and ivory. 1t is a
protectorate of Edward VII who is EN-
peror of that part of the world.
The negotiations have been conducted
through a son of Mr.. O'Connor VINO
lives in Liza Lui. The king wanted a
trustworthy man in some American city
to undertake the care of the young
prince. Having already great confidence
in the only American he knew he was
satisfied that his father was the man
he wanted. The boy viii have to begin
at the very bottom, with reading, writ
ing and spelling. The object of the
king is that his son shall learn to read.
write and speak English fuently, and
have some knowledge of American ways
of living, fashions and the like He is
tired of seeing his people appear on the
streets of the capital in the morning
wearing a smile and a plug hat when
the proper attire should be an express
EionlesS face and q derby. The drawing
rooms and other formal evening func-
tons of his court have been sadly lack
ing in that strict observance of proper
etiquette which marks the most exclu-
sive circles of both monarchies and re-
publics Here the prince gets at once
the most thorough education and the
highest and most durable polish
The king will send another of his
many sons to Australia. but that is so
he can get some variety in his results.
His most favored offspring. the heir
has learned that the expense need only
be ESQ or &100 ($400 or 5000 a year and
that is a mere two bits to him. That
will provide him with lodging, clothing,
books, tuition and all the necessaries.
As none of the students at our schools
or colleges have any such an amount to
spend he can be prince of high rollers
on that sum.
Mr.. O'Connor has arranged with a re-
Spectacle family of colored people in
this city to take care of the young man
when he comes. He will be kindly
treated and patiently instructed. He
will naturally be homesick for awhile
but that will wear off and he will be in
a position to learn and enjoy % the ut
most.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cured Her.

humble homes. often live better as re-
CARDS table fare, than any one? The
writer of this had occasion this morn
ing to go to the kitchen door of a
woman living in a two room house,
and this is what she was putting on a
table covered with snowy white
cloth. and with pretty glass and china
ware, for breakfast: Nice hot bis
cults, baked sweet potatoes, fried ham
and eggs, fried apples, batter cakes
and coffee. And everything looked as
if cooked perfectly. In many homes
where they could afford to live better.
the fare is meagre. because of the
trouble to do the cooking. All colored
women are good cooks, and most of
them are excellent housekeepers.-A
ison Globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
a FRIENDLY AGREEMENT.
How the Officials Will Settle Sumner
County Attorn eyship.

Wellington, Oct 23-J. A Brunette,
the appointed county attorney came up
from Caldwell and entered the office to
take up his duties and found E. E. Will
son, the county attorney who had
abandoned the office attending to the same
as if nothing had happened. A friendly
greeting passed between them and they
both entered the private Office and what
happened 70 one knows. 1t is supposed
that they will agree between themselves
as to the salary and Office. The general
supposition is that Brunette will only
try for the salary for the time that he
has served and turn the office over TO
Wilson Nothing definite has been done
by the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
wATERBoY's RETIREMENT.
Haggin's Great Four ear.Old Will
Go to Rancho del Paso Stud.

Lexington. KY, Oct. 23.-It is reported
here on &c ID authority that Waterboy,
winner OF the Brighton and Suburban
handicaps this year, and now on the eve
of retirement from the turf, will not be
sent to Elmendorf stud, ]. r. Haggin' s
Kentucky breeding establishment, but will
make his future home at Rancho del Paso,
in California
Waterboy was bred at the latter. place
and raised under the directions of John
Mackey and the latter has asked Haggin
to let him have back the colt he sent from
Rancho del Paso, an ungainly yearling.
but which has finally become one of the
brightest stars of the turf.
The following is a synopsis of Water
bows record on the turf: