davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
nrLAwARE nIVIsIoN.

For New Castle. 72s. S.2s a. m. 3.ii.
4 t7 and $50 p. m. weekdays.
For lewcs, S.2b a. M ana o'aa T. "'
weekdays. .,-
For Rehohoth SOS a. m. tuesdays
THURSDAYS and Saturdays only
For Dover. HARRINGTON and pclmar'
z. .sS S.eS. no. is a m. 3.i4. 6.52 weekdays
and II 80 p. m. daily.
For Wyoming and way stations. 47 p.
m. weekdays. 49,.
Express for Cane Charles. Old Point
Comtcrf and Norfolk i0.aN "a. m. Week
davs and " 90 p mi. daily.
FOp Nfrr NTfF CITY.
Com Getting at West ph'lad rhia SIS.
9. M. 3.1l and $50 p. m. weekdays S.ll
a m and $50 y m. SUNDAYS.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

The latest indication that Japan Is
advancing In Western civilization is
the fact that the cigarette has dis
placed the japanese small pipe.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

TfON PHILADELPHIA
r-lNr, Tffw yVr'cw tNn NORTH.
S. 10 I'm. daily Plttsburg, Chicago Indian
npois and 1ouisv'e. (D ming Caro
ireianapois aud Louisville Dining
ii 81 va q, m. daily Pim.burg ond Cleveland
pas snurr cincinnati indianapolis and
81 i..lsAs, fIl.ning c2r.l l..s,. ., ,..,,.,...l
-. p.r~ -,hicaro = rvoiand To,cda.
and utnc'f fDlnrr Carl
- y m df'ir narrrr chicago. Nash
Nu'4. ftii Inr'rnrN and Lorievinc).
frfsfaf tn1 ST. fouls. dining
-zlA.,s r,. y ,,,i.s sa.. fror,
Nrr.fh affn pir -hurg Chicn go,
r,iefa Urf ~ v-fand fninin~ Cav
e.e5p. r,. d,iiv p'ttshurg columbus. Cin-
cnnatt Irdlanaroi,s.. l,,erisy[l =. std erd 81.
fo1h Nqilcv Ifortc)
so b. nls.-ilsil, laas.,i,,,rsl- -,iid. Chicago,
Tor To'edo except Sa.u,rday' s...t, ,,.,..,o.s
Il 20 D. m. daily. FitIAhure,. To'edo, and
andcsh valley Fprte Cor Cleveland ex-
4s5e M dsNyS lLoch IlaSen lgxnte4s
II 40 a. m weekdays. Einira and Remove
sso % D. m m sVTss wesR,doys Tisams 4P2ri pot e.
IN D. m daily. Erle FNrraqs
u 40 D. M dai'v Erie Exnrcss
1900 a. m. daiv. from Nnr'h fl're dol
ph'a. for Ptv,Shure p'p'ng fa.9 4,
a. m. $50 $50 ard ii.fo p. m week.
DAYS. Sundays A.c5 a. ms. So, ana 40
Top vFrrrAr0
Via Emporium Junction. Sso a. M. ana
Via Cananda'gua $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 D. m. except Saturday and n 40 ~
m. daily.
lsl Dining Car.
O. Accommodation Trains
('l Ifwfcd fNOree- Nerthulc raflol
Cars. NFsthuio Passenger Coaches. band
Dining Car No extra fare.
Tho Wiim'nrton 1ramsfer c ,mpanNl viii
call for ard check baggage from 4 tel
and residences
For further Information, pa ssenrors ar,
referred To the ticket agent az the ata
fiou.
" w. hT'r-r rfFrv H. r. WOOD
General Manaccr pass'r Traf. Mgr
CTO. w. poYD
Cnppra' r,.lca,nrfr Aren't
naaaa
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

The scheme to advertise Philadelphia
apparently was not necessary. The
outside newspapers are Yelling about
the. machine and the new Losn bill.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

A man died in Milwaukee the other
day whose heart was on the wrona
side. MQny persons who have no heart
at an seem TO thrive physically.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
To cure a coId h ono On

Take Laxative Brs. no Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Carnegie Is stu talking about the
blessings OF poverty. We always did
Suspect that man from The timr the
i7fir schedules were iradr on iron ia.
,.e Dinglcy 5ui
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

front there Is the protection OF the
apron below, while above is an open
ing through which the pedestrian may
pick his way. The curtain is suspended
on hooks fastened TO the ribs. and it
can be quickly detached when desired.
Loops are provided, so that it can be
folded into a convenient package when
out OF use.
The umbrella can be closed without
detachlng the curtain, and the latter
may then be hung over the tips of the
ribs, or the end Of the curtain may be
gathered in one OF the elastic bands.
which latter may then be hung on one
or more of the ribs.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
EN-congressman

EN-Congressman Jerry simnsoo
known as the sockless statesman Of
Medicine Lodge, now declares that the
money issue is dead. So is Simpson as
& political factor
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Daily ! Sundays I Weekdays.
"a" sundays, South St., $50. $50 sfoo
ES ursion
Detailed time tables a. ticket Office
18th and Chestnut Sts S34 Chestnut St.
Ico5 Chestnut St. 6o9 South sd St. ,957
Market St. and al stations
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-.
denccs.
4 I DICE, EpSON T. WEEKS.
Cenl Supt Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE ano
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

ech sd,,le In effect November q. 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington rs follows; %
r,or chester and Philadclphla, ~, 4.N
s,Vi ,o0io. Go. ,7.os 7.42. 750. s.o7 $50. ls.oo
Q2 10 Oo 1850 u u.s. ii12, ll.4S .. N.
IL So s. 81. 2S2 S;oo ds a"; 1'Ss' eo n n,
weekdays. las. 40. no, N,io, $;v 9;So
=, ii a ~ 1214 81 100. 800. = %. f.o4
is.S. s.o7. ,7.2s. a.o3. 1000, and Hoo p. M
sgnaef iSer fPhlladeiphla oniy. $3.50 a. m. ?i2 ,ls
All 5.O5 ESQ. 7.i0, 500, ana 5'it K. ma IA
weekdays. S.5s a. m, c.So. 40 500 ano
9is So p New n SSSi York I(through expressl. -
2 So "a al II Is a. m. @?i2.l6 'l.Ji. oil
s.o7. 500 q. 9.l4 p m; " TeesoaSyos so so.
sqs 10 = 10 s.lt ,. m. Sundays. .,.,,,
1,cr New York connecting AZ Phliaaqe..
phis). 40, C.so l.05 (connects ~ NWess
81 ,sSeifhia}' $50. Gas 1000. Ills scona-
necfa al West Phsladelphia) a. me- ls.oo.
s.O0. 3.li, 5.e6. II 90 tconnec's ON @, " m
q 40 4.H and III 90 p. m. sundays
toonne-ts at West Phnadel phial. "a
For Boston without change, lo.Os a. 1T,
and 500 ,. m. weekdays S.Oo p M
o1Ss For Newark Centre and intermedia,s,e a,
sta atdons, 7.25 a. m. and 6.42 p. m "''N
oTss Sssi.,mor, ana Washington. l2.is, ~
7.ib. 500. 9lo il0.is, and ll'Ol e. g. ~ "a q AZ
- Isl sill III 3.5l 4.Oo p, %, e,S', t,~,9
!sss ~ ,sis Pa M 7is snS s.oo R.f 10 IS Is a.
~, b Ss .ia's5. .1.57 s57. 4.os; s25, sos
ss5s s73l. sis p. M. and h2'N msue7
BSi1imore and intermediate eta tons
,2R Nss. 1918 p. m, week-days' uh1
1918 .. m. Sundays.
r.,,,a philadelphia. Broad Street sta.
tam for Wilmington. $50 6.35. p, Z 20
X "a $50 Ri2 iOl6. 1870 o.S5. ll.-s q,
m. p lO 100. = q. 2.o9. sm SO g ~
I'D ,ssS 9N ,l0.c2. li.05. II .2S; and ~ y
q m. weekdays. 6.s5 I.2o NS, ~
tios5 Il % a. M. n22s 90 x; s;S1, M n 80
II al and III 2S D. m. Sundays. ..- -.
FROM West Philadelphia, 1901, 900 un'
II H "A. m, 3.25. 5.55. and 6i5 p. m. week
dave. l2Oi. 3.35 and 1i.55 a. M, $50 ans
h D. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

"A New York old horses viii De tai--
p fale Of when ;he'r days Of hard
'ort arc over. 10y q philanthropic as
ociaAtion. 10 Paris the old horses are
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
ron TILE snrrH.

Atlanbic Coast Line. -ENpress l-.eS y
m. anl 12fS night. daily
so,Thern Railway. Express 4.23 a. m
and 3S and IA p. m. daily. ,,-.-
qeahoard Air lime Railway. .-fNpIe7a
A a9 a. mi. ana los D. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. -foi
Memphis and Now Orleans, SIS p. m
Choeapeake and Ohio Railway .-Ex-
press. il .Oi a. m. weekdays. S.l5 p M
daily.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
- TLrInr -
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
llvilnllneton division. J

Timetable IN elect November 80
Trains leave Wilmington (King street
station). for Elsmcre Junction. Mont.
chanin, Winterthur. Guyenconrt. Gran.
eaie, Cossart Chadd's Ford Iun ctiou.
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreeville
Mortonville, Coatesvil'e and intermediate
stasions. daily. except Sunday, at = e a
III daily 40 and 4.5o D. m. SUNDAY
only S ioa m.
For Suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday. a. 7.sSa
M daily. 40 aud $50 p. IN. Str1day
only s TO ~
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except sun.
day n 7.5S n. and 40 p. IN. Sanday
only al Sio a. M
ATLANTIC. CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut street aud South se-se
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

effect on the spinal column and there
by affecting the nerves. A combination
.creeper and overshoe which Is said 10
act as q cushion and take UP the ef-
feet Of this constant hammering has
been recently brought out and its in
genious construction IS shown In the
accompanying cuts. The essential
feature OF this shoe is ihe cushion OF
rubber which extends along the outer
edge OF the sole and Just inside this
are metal plates bearing teeth adapted
20 take hold Of The 10Y surfaces. BY
consulting the Illustration it viii be
seen that the rubber cushion extends
beyond tho metal plates just sufficient
ly TO take up the blow Of the foot com
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Thursday evening. December II, Pro
fessor S. T. Ford of New York at Ep-
worth, Tenth and Lombard streets.
Rare treat.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
; Pc lSL 7 VI, 10 FLORIDA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Via Washington at
VERY LOW RATES.
JANUARY 26.
Via Scnhnard Air Line

tfNlN - m @et
Via seaboard Air Line.
Tickets Including In addition 70 round
ap railroad fare. sleeping car accommo-
atoms and meals enroute Wash nst n
jacksonville and return. Returning.
ave Jacksonville February 10.
FEBRUARY g.
Via Southern Railway.
Tickets including In addition to round
ZIP railroad fare. seepng car accommo-
atoms and meals enroute washington
Jacksonville. Returning leave Jack
nyqlle February a.
MARCH 8.
Via Atlantic Coast Line.
Tickets including, in addition to round
p railroad fare. s'eeping car accommo-
ltions and meals enroute Washington
5 Jacksonville. but not for the return
-curning. tickets viii be good on any
,aular trsln until May 81. 1904
Tor detail ed information call upon Ball
more & Ohio Ticket Agents. or Tt. A.
Her. T. p. A.. Wilmington Del.
Dec imbcr 81
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
ron nI-I1r-Nt

Via Emporium Junction, S.so a. M and
SIS p. m. daiA-
$50 D. N. except Saturday, and ii.io ~
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
TioN PuuApELPHIA.

TRAINS twAvr pr0'~ errrrT STA
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

u 40 u. m. dqi'v Erie Exnrcss
1eof a. M dnYv from Nnr,h r~l,vadoi.
mia. for pifsburr. lp'nine Ca~)
Cunnh erlard Norbv r. r.. f.c5. N.f0 II 20
a. m. $50 $50 ard n 40 y. m. week.
DAYS. Sundays. A.c5 a. M. S.,s ana n 40
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Schcdu In effect November 90, 1908.
An trains illuminated with Pinusch
rht
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
SOME NEW INVENTIONS

''''ssa e'ss'9ees e9aa9a@9es@99I
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
1' .91-iI-II ~ Illa-lilllrlr- -alid Chloaro-

90 u m Sundavs Wiillausnort Evpress
80 p. m. week-days wilamspost ES-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

of coatee over a white front. from which descended long tassels with panne ends, made like q gigantic null berry in light mauve tint. The violet color was repeated in small chiffon violets appliqued to the decolletage and 10 the angel sleeves. The satin belt was also of the same hue.
 Many of the new toGues turn up'very abruptly on the left side and are sim ply trimmed with a bird and loops oi velvet ribbon.
 A most useful dress is one of serge dark blue or dark red. both being equally attractive. with plaited skir bearing plain yoke and plain front Gowns of greenish plaid are also con sidered ultra smart for fall wear.
 The cut shows a plaid mountain sui with white vest and lapels.
 JUDIC CHCLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
WILL NOT SELL
 THE GUADALUPE
ALLEN R. ENGLISH TALKS FOR
 PUBLICATION.

Owners Of That Mine Going to New
 York to Confer With Eastern Men
 Interested With Them.
 Allen R. English. Hugh E. Conlon and George Spindler arrived in tnls city last evening from a trip to the Guadaloupe mine below Bocoachi, So- nora. These gentlemen are enroute to New York City and Pittsburg. Pa. where they go to confer with the men who have put up the money for the development of that property. It IS reported that the transfer of tne Guadlaoupe is on the tapis, but last night Mir English would not confirm this rumor On thee ontrary he de nied that his visit to the eastern men interested with him in the Guadaloupe had anything to do with the sale of that valuable property.
 Said MT. English last evening, when asked if the sale of the property might follow his eastern trip: "I can not talk for publication along the line which you submit to me. but this will say, that the Guadaloupe looks better with every foot of development Lat is done, and the showing is highly sat isfactory to the owners. AS 8 mattei of fact, we are not going to sell, nor do We wish to dispose of the mine. It is just about good enough for us, and we propose to develop it ourselves.
 "Messrs. Conlon, Spindler and my self have just returned from the mine and We expect to leave for the east in the morning, but there is absolutely nothing in that talk of 8 prospective sale. There are men in the east who have backed us in the past. and Va will see them and endeavor to enlist their assistance in going ahead with the mine on larger scale. That is as near as we will come to sale.'
 George Spindle, the principal owner of the Guadaloupe, is accredited with having told an acquaintance that it is the intention of the resident owners to dispose of their interests in the Euadaloupe. but that there is little chance of change unless good price is paid for the mine The party leaves this morning for the east. and will Dc absent from this section for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
SOLE AGENT,
 H. CLAY HERRICk.

H. CLAY HERRICK.
 Douglas, Arizona. Rents collected, insurance written and property looked after for non residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
Gained rorty pounds in Thirty pays

Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days.
 For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indi- gestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully re- covered We have a good trade on the tablets.-Holley Bros, mer- chants. Long Branch. Mo. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
THE BATH ROOM.
Best Ways of Keeping Everything
 Neat and Wholesome.

Best Ways of Keeping Everything
 Neat and Wholesome.
 No more scrupulous task awaits the houselnaid than the daily care of the bath room, and as modern sanitation has made her task comparatively light one it should be most faithfully per formed. The rug, preferably of wash able material, should be daily shaken and the floor, if of tile, wiped with damp cloth. Wooden floors should be dusted with one of the long handled lambs wool brushes used for floors, es- pecial pains being taken to reach under and behind the fixtures to remove every accumulation.
 That everything thus collected should rigorous training is sometimes required to persuade the ignorant not to drop them down the water closet. Nothing is niore provocative of plumbers bills than to do so, even bits of soap, harm fess as they seem, having tendency tc collect all other solid particles and cause an accumulation which 1t will cost much to remove.
 The interior of the catch basin must be daily cleansed with long handled stiff brush. slightly curved at the enc Do not buy a cheap one, as the bristle- will fall out.
 Avoid the use of sapolio or cleansing powders for cleaning the marble basin and the bath tub. Strong soapsuds with ammonia or soda, should be used now ami then. but for the daily care O: these fixtures. as well as the water ! faucets, the quickest and best cleanser I Is gasoline. Moisten a small cloth with i this. and quick rubbing will cause ! the srreaks of greasy dirt to disappear as if by magic All nickel is at once brightened by its use. There are ob | jections to it's odor. but fresh air from
 the windows. opened at the top and
 bottom. will remove this.
 i For safety never do this cleansing
 with gasoline when there is artificia
 light of any kind in the room-- never | light q match while it is being dOps and use only small bottle for holding :, it, hanging this outside .le bath room
 window when not using 1t, with ths
 wire fastened to it's neck for the pur
 pose.
 For cleansing the overflow holes 1T
 the wash basin use small bristlt | brush. see that there are no accumula tions in the openings where the wate'
 runs off and wipe sIl shelves frequent
 y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
SCHOOL MONIES COLLECTED.
Ten Thousand Dollars Taken in in Sep tenber and Will Be Apportioned
 to School Fund

Ten Thousand Dollars Taken in in Sep tenber and Will Be Apportioned
 to School Fund. Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. S.-The fol lowing is list of the school monies collected for the quarter ending Sept. 30, as furnished by County Treasurer Scribner to Superintendent Of Schools Wallace:
 July l. A. V Lewis, gambling Ii. censes, $1,111.50.
 July 2, J. H. Tevis, J. F.. fines, $27. July 2, P. o. Johnson, J. F.. ines. s66.1O.
 July 3, M. J. Brown, J. P, S119.45. July 5, B. J. O'Reilly. poll taxes, s6,00O July 8. C. A. Mcdonald, J. F.. hnes, s1s.30.
 July g, R. o. Johnson, J. P, fines. s5.2e.
 July 10. H. C. Herrick, J P, fines, s1265.
 July 24, V R.. N. Greaves, J P, fines, $740.
 July 31, A. V. Lewis, gambling n censes, $79S.
 July 31. A. V. Lewis, fine. S15. July 31, seven poll tax receipts, $N.50
 August 6. C. A. Mcdonald. J. P. fines, s21.55.
 Aurust 8, J. C. Page, J. P. fines S4a.sO. " August IS, R. o. Johnson. J. P. Sf75.
 August 19, v R. N. Greaves. J. P. fines, SS.S0.
 September 1, A. " Lewis, gambling licenses, S6S4.
 September 2. C. A. Mcdonald. ]. P fines. sS9.25.
 September 5, J. c. Page, J. P, fines s11.s0.
 September :. vRN. Greaves. J. P S4.65. September 22. D. K wardwell. J. P s23.S5. .
 September p. V. R. N. Greaves, J P, s2O.45.
 September 2s. M. J. Brown. J. P fines, s52.20.
 September 90. J. J. Roth, J. P, fines $3.05.
 September 30 apportionment 0 property. 1903. s72.76.
 September 30. personal property ta collected by assessor, $S75.S6.
 Total, $10.340.52.
 The money will be apportioned [ the thirty school districts during th next few days by Superintendent Schools Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

Owes his Life to Neishbor's
 Kindness.
 Mir. D.. P. Daugherty. well known throughout Mercer and Summer coun- ties. West Virginia. most likely owes his life to the kindness of 8 ne.ghbor. He was almost helplessly afflicted with dfarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little. if any. relief when a neighbor learning of his serious condition. brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty four hours. N,- sale by all druggists If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
AUTUMN STYLES.

The New Turned UD Toaass-Dressss
 of Dark Serge.
 Quite a beautiful gown of black lace ,ver white had pyramids of tiny fOunc- ings in a V form. starting at the hem In the center of the back and repeated on either side, giving great grace to the skirt. The bodice was quite pouched, the black lace forming a sort
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08
The Crescent Copper Mining Co.
Offers for a Limited Period Only

Offers a Limited Period TREASURY SHARES FULLY PAID SHARE of s25o share in of LEGITIMATE andPE PERMANENT INVESTMENT in which 
 
   surface is PERFECT TrTlEs
  Building Bisbee The Miners & Merchants of Bfsbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

A time table. Cordelia. is any old ta' ble purchased on the irstailment plan
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

Some husbands believe that beauty inexpensively adorned is adorned suf fciently.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

It raineth alike on the silk and the cotton umbrella
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

Time and tide wait for no man, but the undertaken is more oblieing-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-08

Marriage occaionafly sobers a man who fs intoxtcated with love
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
AT H0LTON AND HOYT.
North Topeka People Now Reg
istered There.

The following North Topeka people
are at Holton.
Mrs. Curry and three daughters.
Mr.. Hers and wife, children and sister
Mr. Hockins, wife and three children
Mr.. Cunningham, sons and grandson.
Miss Z. and Lucy Dick.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson and Bertha.
Mr.. Ernest Barrett, Mrs. Barrett and
two children
A J. Jones and family
J. H Sanders and wife and family.
J. O. Collert and family
Mrs. Libby Judd and two children
Mrs. Florence Dean and child. chill
dren supposed in South Topeka
Mrs. Jane Oswald and two children.
Mrs. Oswald and son Lon.
Mrs. Bullock
Mrs. H. Sanders.
Mrs. Ketcham.
E. Bisby and wife.
Geo. oswell and wife and two chill
dren.
Mr. Hanken and wife and two chill
dre.1
The following are safe at Hoyt:
Mrs Henrietta Kinney.
Dan Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite and six children.
returned to Topeka Thursday.
W. H. Cox, wife and two children.
Joseph Warwick. wife and two chill
dres.
Bert Singles. wife and three children.
Went from here to Meriden Tuesday
Mrs. Julia Hanley.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Mccall.
Miss Clyda Mccall
Miss Minnie Mccall
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
MILLS ALL RIGHT.
Those in North Topeka Little
Damaged.

Thomas Page says the Adid-Continent
mills are uninjured, and will resume
work within two weeks.
The Inter-Oeean mills also seem to be
in condition to resume work within
short time. Some think that the big
frame portion of the mill has swung a
little out of the perpendicular, and Will
have to be lacked up into position
The big main belt at the Mid-Contin-
ent mills stood in the water and is ru-
ined. There is also a great quantity of
flour spoiled In the warehouse the wa
ter came up as high as the fourth tier
Of sacks and thousands of sacks OF Hour
and watersoaked. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that the sacks can be ripped open,
and a large quantity of good flour taken
out of the center of each one. The Mid
Continent mills also had an invoice Of
so GEO -four sacks which were ruined by
the mud and water.
J. B. Billiard had a force of men at
work all day throwing out 100-pouud
sacks of bran and chop which We're
soaked with water and had commenced
to ferment
"There IS nothing to do with that
stuff but throw it out said Mr. Bill
lard. IF the farmers could just get
into town and haul it away it would
make fine feed for hogs. but they can
get in either from the north or south.
There is a strong odor of sour bran
and -four at all the mills. and it is a
sad sight to see such vast quantities 81
good meal being dumped out to be
| hauled away to the refuse heap.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
MANY IMPOSTORS.
DR.. WaIIace Talks About Com
mittee's Troubles.

DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace, who hands
out the checks to entitle flood sufferers to
retieI, says that great deal of charity
is being given to undeserving-
People are making it q business to go
from one relief station to another says
Dr. Wallace, collecting all the clothing
and food they can ] am informed that
one woman has in this way collected a
uy about a year We have found out some
OF these people and orders have been is-
sued to the various departments 10 shut
down on all future contributions to them.
"A well known colored man. who [ un-
derstand is well-to-do real estate man.
came to me the other day and pOmpousiy
said that he was flood sufferer and
thought he should be entitled to aid. I
asked him where he lived, and he said his
property was at a. certain number in North
Topeka and that he had lost 81 600. I de
clded to give him a check and let Prof.
w atkins. a colored man in charge of dis
trlbuting relief attend to him. He took
the check and went to get his Supplies
When he saw Prof Watkins was in
charge he turned around and left the
building without making any efIOrt to get
anything Evidently he knew Prof Wat
kins was acquainted with him.
People who have been refused aid fre-
tation that we viii be moved by pity and
give them something.
I have heard considerable criticism on
the amount of red tape required to get
measures to protect the relief committee
against wholesale robbery. When anyone
comes asking for aid. we first inquire
where they have been staying. We then
people in charge OF that place. wherever 1t
is This insures that they are bona fide
flood sufferers.
IF children come after aid we require
that they brlng their parents. we are not
going to distribute assistance unless it
seems necessary