davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Monday, Jan. 26.

The bodies of twelve American SOL
dicrs who were buried in Cuba have
been eXhumed and will be brought
home.
Elk Governor Charles R. Ingersoll Of
Connecticut is critically i'll at his resi-
dence at New Haven. He is eighty
one years of age.
The worlds fair commission of Min
nesota has selected a site for the Min.
nesota state building at the Louisiona
Purchase exposition.
Frederick Chippendale, famous in
his day as character actor, is dead
at the Forrest home, Philadelphia, at
the age of eighty-three years.
At the first nights sale of the collec-
ton of the late Henry G.. Maryland in
New York, ninety-three pictures were
disposed of for total Of $4,000.
The announcement is made that the
Adams Express company has absorbed
the Morris European and American Ex-
press company and will henceforth en-
gage in European express business.
Tuesday, Jan. 81.
President Roosevelt has contributed
500 to the Christian Herald's famine
fund for the relief of the suffering peas
antry of Finland.
Fay Boone, eighty-nine years old, an
old time Mississippi river captain and
a direct descendant of Daniel Boone,
is dead at New Cambria, Mo.
Professor Tizzoni of the Bologna uni
.versity has announced to the Italian
Royal Academy of Sciences the discov-
cry of a serum to combat pneumonia.
The Kansas legislature has: ap.
pointed committee to investigate the
coal famine. Mine operators and ship
pers will be summoned to give testi-
mony.
Brigadier General Edward M. Hayes,
recently promoted, has been retired,
and Colonel Carries L. Davis, Fifth in
fantry, will be promoted to the va
cancy.
. Joseph Shepard, assistant general
manager of the Western division of the
United States Express company, died
in Chicago Sunday of complication
Of diseases, aged seventy-four years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
CAUSED By A WASHOUT.
Passenger Train Wrecked and Enqi.
neer and Fireman Killed.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 26.-The At
Ian express. which left here at 8:15
p. m. over the Oregon Railway and
Navigation line, was wrecked by q
washout two miles east of Bingham
Springs in the Blue mountains.
Engineer Patty and Fireman Mill
igan were killed and several passen-
gers were slightly injured. The engine
and tender turned completely over and
the engineer and fireman were carried
down with it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Thursday, Jan. %.

The president has signed the militia
bill.
Yellow fever has made it's annual
appearance at Vera Cruz, Mex.
Another Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyer passed through the Dardanelles
Monday, bound for Sebastopol.
Colonel Philip Deitsch, who has been
at the head of the Cincinnati police
force for quarter of a century, is
critically i'll.
The French chamber of deputies vot-
ed credit of 100000 to aid the suffer-
ers from the failure of the sardine fish
cries of Brittany.
James G.. Cooper, for many years
connected with the business office of
the New York Tribune, is dead. Mr..
Cooper began newspaper work sixty:
four years ago.
After an investigation lasting a
week the common pleas grand jury
has indicted the officers of the Toledo
CO., Coal Exchange on the charge of
maintaining an alleged illegal combine
to keep up prices for coal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Farm F. oper tx
Insured

| have made arran gements
whereby l can insure farm pro-
perty in the Citizens Fire Asso.
citation of Msnkato. Call on on
address T.
e. W. COLLINS,
LittleFalls,- Mimi
.l =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
ENTERS WYOMING.
President Roosevelt Makes First
Stop at Evanston.

Evanston. Wye May 30-Presi5ent
Roosevelt arrived in Evanston at 7.l6
o'clock last evening. and was given an
ovation By the 5000 people gathered at the
station The president was introduced oy
Senator Clark of Wyoming and after a
short address departed for Rawiins
Ogden Utah, Nay 3l-Cnder a sky OF
azure beauty President Roosevelt met and
talked with the thousands Of Utahans
gathered here frou all the counties OF
northern Utah Besides The regular. party
the president was accompanied By Sen
atars Smoct kaarnz. Duboise Of Idaho
and Clark Dc Wyoming
The crowds gathered to hear and see the
president were the largest ever seen in
Ogden The scuthrn Pacific shops closed
and allowed the employees a chance 10 at
l-Tl1 the reception. The procession was
eyer mile IL length and passed through
the principal streets. All along the line
" march The streets were crowded to the
ropes rnat had been stretched to prevent
q Jam Features y the parade were the
lars- assern1laEe Cf G. A. r. and Spanish
--lar- and the long lines Of railroad en-
r-1Ees who followed Immediately after the
president party over $500 children REP
F7seltlls the public schools were gathered
AZ Lester park and here the President
MADE few remarks AT a pavilion on the
P4oAe square the president was welcomed
nt Mayor tflasrnarLn III q few words. Sen
ator Reed cmcOt then introduced the
PRESIDENT who spoke briefly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
AYANKEE PROPOSAL"
He Owned Seven Tenement Houses
and Had Money in Bank

I was visiting some friends at Ores
cent Beach, Mass. says a lady writing
IN Household Words It was August
and A bath was a delight
One morning a man swan up to me
Coed morning" he said; water nice
and warm
Beautiful" replied.
Guess xou don't belong here2
Ne. London
Going TO stay Iong2F
NO: only another fortnight
Fortnight Guess that means two
weeks Well. I reckon you need never
go back I been watching you some
days. and said, She's my limit own
seven tenement houses IN Boston. mon
ey saved in the bank VIII you have
me2 Dent want to hurry you This IS
Tuesday. Come on Thursday by 2
o'clock car, with your friends, 50 that
they can see everything is Q. K Then
we can be married On Saturday. Mind,
you seven tenement houses, all lei II
you don't come by that car guess the
marriage Is or.
Need add I did not 90 by that carr
The marriage was OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
PRICES OF AUTOMOBILES.
Reliable Machines Cost All the WAY
from $500 to $4,000.

only the wealthy can AFFORD to buy
automobiles Of the higher grade. IRE
range oE prices Of this seasons mode Is
Is from 800 TO 5000 for a vehicle of
american manufacture. and from $1,000
10 ss.7aY Tor those OF foreign make In
general lt may be said that the price
q light runa1our ranges from $500 TO
81, either steam or gasoline being Of
l-tF1 ~ this class A heavier runab0ut
A97-4-4Qs ~ trap can be purchased at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $1,000 rEa
average inquire being $3.50 at which
price either steam. electric or Gasoline
Fenlciss are offered and surrey or
r1uueau. either steam or gasoline and
seating four persons. can be bought
from $3.50 upward % $1,000 thu AVERAGE
price being about $500
IN the light runabour class four
vehicles are offered at tne lowest price
or $500, one being small electric run
about Tor child and the other three
light gasoline runab1uts. The best an
p-aring of these IS built on regular
luna bout lines, and was sold during tle
past year for $500 IL weighs $50
pounds has a motor Of three horse
power. ard VIII run at a speed Of b
p miles an nour. The transFnlssil1
gear is furnished usIth two forward
speeds only. both 9f which are c0nrroIl-
ed cE one lever. moving the lever for
WaEd operates the siow-spesd clutch.
and moving III backward operates the
high speed while lzft in its central posi-
ton allows the transmission gear to
run IDLE, a ratchet crank attached to
the other end Of the shaft is used for
srsr tiug the motor.
The motor which is air-cooied is
placed under the body back OF the seat
and there is q hood in front which af-
10rds space for tools. wraps packages
etc The controlling levers are placed
IN convenient position. ar the right 81
the operator. the longer lever is used
for steering. being connected with bail
joints to the left steering znuckla arm.
the short lever controls both the low
and high speed clutches. while the small
vice. which regulates the speed OF the
trolling the carburetor are placed d.
edge of the seat.
another $500 vehicle is q two-sea tai
blackboard weighing only $50 pounds.
Iha motive power is a four-horse power,
air-coolad motor. cooled by a revolving
fan fNed directly On the motor shaft.
The speed can be regulated at the VIII
u the operator. from Z to 90 miles an
hour simply by pressure on the foot
throttle and movement Of the spark lev
The machine Will climb with tsTa
persons all ordinary hills. The wheel
base IS So inches, and the long flexible
reaches Of the blackboard platform make
riding quite luxurious The tread is 8
1eer inches 1t Is ftted with a gaso-
l1e tank holding a supply for 100 miles
u he finish IS natural oak highly polish
Cd with maroon enamel and nickel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

trimmings. the seat Is Upholstered in
brown leather The wheels are &c inches.
heavily suoked. and hlted with Wool
rims and zAa inch slngle-ruoe tires
The third $500 vehicle IS q gasoline
ruuabout- which has an air-cooled
motor which is attached 10 the front IF
the vehicle and Is not Ine1oSed in any
manner The body IS Of the ordinary
runa bout type. with 8 straight dash.
and VIII seat two persons The motor
IS of 51a-huEse power. VITA a box dash
this carriage Is sold at $3.50 and with
a board IN front the price IS $500.
At $3.50 the intending purchaser Is OF
fared the choice OF either steam or gas
oline carriage Of runabout variety. The
steamer, which is much the larger vehi~
Gle, is said by its makers 70 be in sew
eral features an improvement upon the
similar car which they sold last year
at $3.50 A practically similar vehicle
won the Vanderbilt cup at Newport IL
1900 in race open to all steam vehi-
cles. and climbed q grade OF = per cant
on an incline constructed on the roof
Of the Madison Square Garden at the
1rst automobile show. IN November.
1900. Tt seats two persons Is { feet 3ts
inches long and feet IL inches wide
The water tank has capacity of pa
gallons and the gasoline tank 61z gal
ions The equipment includes steam air.
pump mechanical cylinder ell pump.
low-Tarsr alarm. and d0uble-aCtlus
brake The gasoline car IS the $500
vehicle already described. but with Il
box dash
AT $500 is offered steam carr7ags
made by q Toledo firm. having two
cylinder engine automatic Iuel regula-
Tor, etc, which is duplicate excepS
In weight and power, OF q larger vehlcl-
selling at 5000
Al $3.50 is light gasoline rura bout.
with a curved dash. which is reputeG
TO have the largest sale Of any on
model during the past year 1t has u
single cylinder motor Of 4-harse power.
- Inc range Of speed is from 3 to %
Al $50 is offered a gasoline touring car
22 horsepower. by a former well known
1-E l-a5aaIaeturer IN Wisconsin. which
tas proved 50 popular thar Il IS stated
llaL the entire output for the coming year
9I l5,stV vehicles is already contracted for
nave speed up TO - miles an hour The
s7s1t.-l7 caE4cily supply IS sufficient for
~ sli-il- f41la9o-1 with an air-coQled
motor already mentioned HI-h the aIli-
80 % & comet % front and a third Is a
lIl--tlyAt Win 2 I'VE horsepower water
cooled engine. and a chafrless transmits
SION weighing $50 pounds san another at
THIS price uas an extension IN the rear 70
acc0ulr11liat t. four persons
Above $50 there is large choice. sew
eral vehicles being listed at almost every
advance az $50 and the selection depends
upon the purchasers desires rather than
from $1,000 TO gI671 An electric victoria
may be bought for $3.50. a cahrioler for
$3.50 ana oraugnau Or a1son for
$3.50 In steam vehicles dos-a-tlos is
priced at sl.le1 victoria AT Slfo. q
Le1t surrey al Sl.a25- heavy surrey at
500 and 4 coupe az 50 lod- Steam t1ur-
ing cars. with t1uueau bodies. are shown
oE several ma zers and range in price FROM
Gasoline taaneau touring cars range In
tne case ot certain nIesn-Es1 svssrsd foreign
makes. even higher--E hiladelp hia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
BETTER AFTER SERMON.
Experience Of Washington Minister
Who Followed Advice Of q Servant

Before the recent annual meeting or
the Presbyterian alliance IN washing
ton a local minister, who IS known as a
racoateur Of considerable ability, re-
gaIed his friends with this story says
the Washington Star
A certain clergyman found hlrnSetI
feeling cut Of sorts one sunday morn +
ing He was not up at his usual time
and his c0lored servant. whose name
was sam. called at his room TO see
what was the matter
sam. the minister said to him. 7
wish YOU would go over 10 the church
and post a notice saying that am NOT
going to preach this morning. an
sick
-Oh. you'd better get up and dress
yourself and 90 over and preach.
Tou'I feel better for it" said Sam. VINO
was a privileged character.
The minister got up reluctantly. put
on his clothes. ate light breakfast
and went over TO the church When
he cane back sam SAID 70 him.
wei. how are you feelingz"
I am feeling much better. sam. I'm
glad I to0k your advice
Il knew you'd feel all right as soon
as YOU got that sermon cut of your
system said sam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
BOWERSOCK MILL FALLS
Lawrence Congressman Suffers
q Loss Of S15O,OOO.

A telephone message was received BY
the State Journal this morning from
Lawrence stating that the BoWersock
Flour mills near the south end OF the
bridge had collapsed IN the food early
this morning.
The food gates were washed out dur
ing the night and lodged against the
mill The strain was too great aT.1 the
mil was washed from its foundations
and went down the river The loss IS
said TO be about s150.060.
Both the bridge and the dam are still
withstanding the food but it IS not *
pected that the dam win last long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
SUE OWNER OF MAD DOG.
Victims and Their Relatives Seek to
Recover Damages

Louisville. May 30.-Becausa he kept
dog which went mad and bit several
o. MS nelgh5ors' children George J.
Lou, shoe merchant. is IN a peck of
legal trouble Judgment against him
TOT sl-yVs was rendered today IN favor
Of theresa Stangel. aged IL who was
bitten by thu dog and sued for $4,000.
The s-ysar-old daughter Of Jonn Meyer
died Of hydrophobia as a result Of be-
ing bitten by the dog. and her father is
suing ZoH for $4,000. Virginia II
Coleman was bitten on che leg and
Charles Turner in the face by the dog
Each has brought suit FOR $4,000 dam
ageS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

BEGdS' BLOOD PURIFIER Is guar
anteed to quickly, permanently and
absolutely cure every form Of SGo-
fulas Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Ulcers Old Sores, Eczema
and Nenereal Diseases t. completely
eraaicafes every sort of Skin Disease
Il cures Bone Diseases, RIngworms,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
al Stomach and Bowel Trouble, Kid
ney TrsubIe. Rheumatism. Nervous
Affections, Tumors, doitre, Epilepsy,
Fits. st. YIfus Dance, Dropsy, Cafarria
and Female Diseases 1t never fails
No matter how long standing your
disease, Beggs' Blood Purifier VIII
cure you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
ASSEMBLY CLOSES.
Presbyterians Fire a Shot at
Reed SmoOt and Adjourn.


Los Angeles. May 3o.-The 115th gen
eEaI assembly Of the Presbyterian
church Of eha T-a7zsa Srares mas come
- -rs -
7it9
us t-le -oihi1I "yttls dlsSolflng EnH
gathering of churchmen that had sat
in session since Nay 20
The 18th general assembly has been
one OF the most important in the his
tory Of the Presbyterian church IN
that it has disposed Of many subjects
Of deu0rninati3u interest and as a
commissions expressed it, cleared
away all points of DISAGREEMENT and
PUT THE church in the van Of a great
forward movement
strong resolutions against Mormon
ism were passed Immediately after the
assembly was called to order II the
final session The resolutions were N
tro5uced by Rev Dr.. W W. Holloway,
chairman Of the standing committee on
home missions. VINO stated that the
question of presenting resolutions to
the assembly on THIS Subject had been
referred 20 his committee and after long
elaboration the following had been pre-
pared
Whereas. This hierarchy, the church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints,
persists ia the active encourag cement
and practice OF the crime Of polygarly
in disregard Of their own pledge and
aarhs to the contrary in contempt of
the clinical convictions Of the Amerf-
can @ueonIs and in defiance of the laws
80 co1Sri+1l4ions ~ tha state ard The
T-,,54ze5 Ss+a+sz zrd
--1S-Es. -,-i-5e t,i=-s r-~r,v- -e~enr1,-
r,4,s,-- ~ 4do9 .s4~C.f7e~F, tl-s T-rzr 1=.--
f.l5'r.s-s F--- t1.ad a7aere7 70 thA United
54 = ,e - 49, s,.~.1ssias $50 e,-e ~
-. .t-e-.s4zz -, ----si pei
49,. = - - 5--, ~ 5+4 Tslzsfeaz
~ - = -, e,-o, i-5+.s~ser-
-. -,-f-s, - .zs..s-s - state. s74
-1-,,s- -4Is Ss=,.,t-@r- Ped
a7fstS - : - -
Sl,o9e- = - - ---s+l-,, - 8.
polg s.lli5 oo.- - - -
coFalat syllp te-s ~ u -.
insltrutAol, FeFT~tAg4 - ~ u = - -
ary oolig4tl0n ana Iflsasis m y
the most Solemn sssil-ei3llS - -. :. =.
his personating as an apostle, ard
Whereas IN thus doing this the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

New Orleans. Nay so-His health IN
f7eruired By brlsinesS worries and his
mind unbalanced for several DAYS. Frank
Emmett a prominent cotton broker who
retired from business few days ago has
ended his life with penkuife Arrange
ments we're being made to remove him to
Z sanitariurp. but he escaped the vigil Of
the attendant who was taking care Of
him He leaves a wife and six children
he was born IN New Orleans and was g
years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
70 60 -

IN almost every neighborh0od someone
has died from an attack Of collie or cholera
u1orbus often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy should be kept at hand. The
risk Is too great for anyone to take Cham
berlains Cello. Cholera and DIaTheea
Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives
81 more people and relieved more pain ard
suffering than any other medicine II Use
It can always be depended upon Tor sale
By al druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

ed Up wen, and VIII ali take their share
Of points away from the two great rfv-
ais battling for the intercollegiate Gun
This trophy has been won I'VE times by
Yale and four times By Harvard and
Pennsyl vania- The semi-fuaIs and finals
VII be run of today Beck Of Yale
broke the intercollegiate shot put record
with A feet 111z inches. three inches bet
ter than the standard. his own per
formance last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Trinidad. Col, May ga Ore has de-
stroyed a planzng HsllI. four cars foadat
with lumber and a lot OF lumber at Q
s Woods saw uid n SartcfIIa canon
west of here. The fire was caused b
the explosion Of an oil can IN the plan
ing mill The loss is $50. 0oo It IS re-
ported that one man was injured By tbs
axpIosinn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

7 want to say to the public that b. the use Of
your blood purifier was completely cured Of
scrofulous Cancer located On the right side o.
noss q three years standing. So
when customer asks ne torecom-
mend hood purifier. bring down
BegEs' Bleed Purifier and SAG. this took the
Cancer OF ny nose" S. C. HeirouyuuS. Drug
eist, BoEEy Depot. Indian Territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Lfghtfoot. who has been connected viii
the division master mechanics ofZice
for several years. and who is one OF the
best posted man in the local cIerlca
ranks. hscomes time-keeper. vice F. 8
Swanson. resigned Mr.. Swanson fal
left for Topeka where he VIII visit viii
relatives for several months
Mr.. LiEhtfoot's desk has been gives
70 Burt Gregory, a Topeka nan. wis
has already arrived from the east q
take up his aatlaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
Harvard Leads Yale

New York May 30-Harvard led Yale
in the trial events in the intercollegiate
games here Friday by exactly one point.
the crimSons total score being n while
Wales vas 70 Cornell. Pennsylvania.
Syracuse EriHeetor and Williams show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
Clerks Want Fewer Hours.

Lyndon. May S0-The retail clerks Of
Lyndon are forming a protective assO-
citation, hoping to get less hours
It Is believed all employers viii be
willing to close the stores at o'clock
o. m. and give themselves and clerks
more rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30
IT'S rHE Only PEREEcr sPRlNe IONIC

he
builds the
kills the disease before they fasn them
perfectly healthy
childhood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Much anxiety has been aroused By g
recrudesence Of the activity OF 1fouf
Pelee- The general council urEss ehs
immediate evacuation Of the enffrl
northern part OF the Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

To Boston and Return at One Ears
for the round trip from Chicago VIA
Nickel Plate road, for Christian Sefsn-
lists meeting IN Juna- Tickets O. saz1
June 2sth. Gath and ~ with extended
return limit ~Augszsta1 stopoEzr a
Niagara Falls. IN either direction. with
cut extra charge. and at New York re-
turning on payment Of fee Of 3190- No
excess fare charged on any Of our
trains Write, John y Callahan, general
agent, 113 Adams street Eccms 2es. Chi
czgo, for detailed information
N -10f1= To Tar%sz XII -~zr -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

san Bernardino. Calf. May So-A
change went into effect at the local
shop Office yesterday whereby J. Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

For "a Years The Record Of Bsggs'
Bleed Purifier has been UnhFoksn
By One Failure 10 Cure. Ills Guar
anfssd to Cure. II Cures after all
oihsF Medicines and Physicians
have Failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Dr. Wn- Maclay Lyon. physician and
surgeon, 792 kansas avenue 1ndepend-
AF7t phone sri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

meeting in Boston June Zstff-JuIv 1st-
1t VIII be Is your advantage to obtain
rates applying over the Nickel Plate
road before purchasing elsewhere No
excess fare charged on any of our
trains Tickets on sale June 3. Is and
% Final return limit August 1st.
Call on or address John Z Callahan
general agent lI3 Adams street. Room
29S. Chicago. for particulars as to stop
overs. train service. etc.
It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague Ct the night itching piles
Deans Ointment cures quickly and per-
manendy- At any drug store. 50 cents.
10 photos. Zoe Lutes. III Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

10 DAetos. Ice. Lutes. 81 kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

F3eIIavffIe PREGNANT We always had a
pretty far opinion Of President Roosevelt
but since ne has decided 10 buy d kansas
Ia r,er cent III our reports Dad CAST II
We don't believe Ted would be a pretty
GOOD reighbor. ana we viii hunt him up
a cheap forty IL our Helsn5ornood II ne
wants Us 1o-
When the torrents swept down on them
rfe Other night those people at Abilene
knew how the Democrats Of the Sesar1a
5isTri-t felt when the returns OF victor
Murdockss election began to come H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

70 -. l9e. Lutes. p = ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Ouerv- what about Congressman Reed
Err artesEan well for irrigation purposes n
Jewell county.