davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
READY TO KICK.
Washburn Football Practice
Begins on Wednesday.
Coach Outland Arrives inTopeka
Today.
NEW MEN ARE COMING.
Rice and Griggs Will Be Ia
School.
Mehl May Also BE at Washburn
- Again. szv
NEW MEN ARE COMING.

Coach John OutIand of the Wasnburn
football team arrived in Topeka this
morning and Manager Leach has call
ed the first practice of the squad for
Wednesday afternoon. The squad will
line up on the campus. The football
field is not yet ready for use. 1t will be
graded Wednesday. J. II. Maxwell. who
Will do the grading. will put L teams on
the job. and finish it up i'm one day
Captain John Dadisman mas returned,
and the following members of last
years team will be out for the Tuesday
night practice; Dadisman, Brown,
Lakin. Jim Stewart. Robert Stewart
Maxwell and Millice. Three new men
are in town. and two more are expected
Tuesday The training table will not
Se opened until September IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

lions to Miss Holcomb, Miss E. Scnne-
mayer and Miss Jelt, and will leave an
available list to supply future vacan-
cies as follows: 1, Gertrude Cant: 2,
Ora Bennett; 8, Frances A. Smith; 4,
Hattie Tomson; 5, Lena Davis; 6, Hes
ter Hamilton; Z, Margaret Adams; 8,
Grace Plummer; 9, Winifred McKira-
han; TO- Grace Slayton; IL, Ada Full
cher Col0red-1, Effie Burge; 2,
Cyrenia Smith,
This report cOntemplateS the introduce
ton of manual training in the Lafayette,
Polk, Lowman HILL Potwin, Harrison,
Grant and Monroe schools as soon as
rooms are available for the purpose;
the employment of one additional teach
err in the Potwin school,; and the en-
ployment of an additional teacher on
half time, if found possible, or on full
time if necessary, in the Lafayette
school; the formal authorization of
which is recommended.
1t is also recommended that, if found
practicable. a teacher of manual train
ing on half time be assigned to the
Jackson school
1t is recommended that the pupils OF
the Washington school VINO belong to
the grades in which manual training IS
taught be sent to the Monroe school for
instruction in this branch.
The report of L.. T. Gage, who has
compiled the school census. was re-
ceived Mr.. Gage reports the school
population this year to be 1866. The
population reported last year was H.
357. The decrease this year amounts TO
692. The school population by wards is
as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

1t is definitely announced today that
Rice. the star halfback of last years
K L. team, will be in Washburn this
year. and will report for practice with
the Washburn team on Wednesday,
Rice is a Topeka boy, and was induced
to go to X. L. last year by some per-
sonal friends. He was dissatisfied with
the way things went down at the uni
Versity, and will sever his alliances
there and cast his lot with Washburn.
His acquisition will largely make up for
the loss of Mehl. the great fullback.
who Coach Mclean of Missouri said
was the best line-bucker in the west.
1t is by no means certain however,
that Mehl will not return to Wasnburn.
He is very anxious to come back. and
the only thing which stands in the way
are some conditions in his studies Man
ager Frank Leach says that Mehl may
come back, make up his deficiencies and
qualify for the team Mehl and Griggs
have been playing semi-professional
baseball this summer. but nave received
no pay for their services. it is claimed.
Had they received pay, they would be
disqualified from playing amateur ball.
Neither Rice nor Griggs will be
eligible to play in the Washburn
games which are played under the
conference rules. They Will play, how
ever, in the game against the Kan
sas City NEEDLES and against Haskell
two Of the games not under confer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
KANSAS CITY STRIKERS HIT.
Judge Hook EnjOins Them From In
terfering With Bridge Work.

An order was received from United
States Circuit Judge Hook in the red
eraI court here Monday restraining
the International Association of Iron
Workers and Hosting Engineers I'M
ion from interfering with the build
ing of the two bridges across the kaW
river in Kansas City, Kas-, by the Mid
land Bridge company. The order was
granted at LeavenwOrth on saturday
The iron workers and hosting en-
gineers, according to the petition,
went out on a strike on August rs,
and since that time have so harassed
the new men brought in to do the
work, and interfered with them, that
construction on the bridge had to be
stopped, and up to the present time,
damages aggregating $500 have been
entailed. The strikers, it is further
stated, used physical violence and Sc
yerely beat and bruised a number of
the laborers and incapacitated them
for work. A large majority of the
remaining workmen were inundated
and quit.
The case will be heard for further
disposition at Topeka on September
10 by Judge Pollock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
HERRINGToN MAY BUILD DYKE.
Holden Cattle Company Loses Suit to
Stop Him.

Judge Hazen decided the injunction
suit of the Holden Land & Live Stock
company against r. H. Herrin gton,
morning in favor of Harrington.
The Holden company and Herring
ton own farms west of Silver Lake
which were Hooded in 1903 and in
1904. Harrington began building a
dyke to keep the water off his farm
and the Holden company asked for
an injunction to prevent him from do
ing so. Years before Holden and Her
rington had both built dykes to keep
the waters from their farms, but the
flood of last year swept the Herring
ton dyke away and Holden wished to
prevent him from rebuilding it. The
case hinged on the question of wheth-
er there was "A natural waterway
across the Harrington farm or whether
he was endeavoring to keep back flood
surface water. Judge Hazen decided
there was no waterway and that Her.
rington has a right to build a dyke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

The board has. had trouble in hndlng
lots in the Fifth ward suitable for a
new school and at a reasonable price
so the board decided last night to ad-
vertise for bids for lots for a school
site in the Fifth ward. The board
does not intend to build Immediately
but as the Fifth ward is building up
fast it is necessary to secure site
and hold it.
The board voted to receive counsel
from the city board of health on
question of the prevention of the
spread of contagious and infectious
diseases. Dr. Menninger, president
of the CITY board of health, sent
letter to the board of education call
ing attention to the need of systematic
manner of watching diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

plead guilty in the district court to
operating a gambling device. Thomp-
son and Fowler were sentenced to-
four months in the county jail To-
bias and Hurst were sentenced to
three months. They served two.
months in Jail and then were given
their liberty on a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding before Judge Hazen. brought
on the ground that the law under
which the gamblers We're sentenced
was not constitutional. The gamblers
were released from the county Jail I'm
July and the hearing of the habeas
corpus was set for September s. None
of the gamblers were in the court
room this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
WON'T TAKE THE BLAME.
County Commissioners Object to Be
ing Subject to Road Criticism.

The county commissioners object to
being blamed for Kansas avenue, in
front of Garfield park, not being put
in a passa BILE condition.
The city authorities think that the
commissioners are to blame for the
road not being made passable since
the damage by the flood. The county
commissioners have nothing to do with
any roads except to macadamize them.
Kansas avenue, near Garfield park, is
in Soldier township and it is the town
ship trustee, who is highway commits
sioner of the township, and the district
road overseer who are responsible for
the condition of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
RACING PROGRAM Ar FAIR.
1t Has Been Completed by Secretary
Charles Samson.

The racing programme for the Kansas
tate fair at the Topeka fair grounds next
week will be as follows:
TUESDAY.
2:2S trOt, $500.
2:l5 pace $500.
Derby. $500.
Four other running races
WEDNESDAY,.
z:15 trot, $500.
Dan Patch.
2.2S pace. $500.
Two running races.
THURSDAY.
2:40 trot, $1,000.
2:lS pace. $500.
2:35 pace, $1,000.
2-year-old trOt. 81 600.
Three running races
FRIDAY.
3-year-old pace. $500.
3-year-Old trOt, 5000.
2.22 pace. $500.
Three running races.
SATURDAY.
2:1S trot $500
2-year-old pace, S10O.
mile auto race, 800.
mile auto race. 500.
mile auto race. $500.
Two running races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
STRIKERS CASES GO OVER.
No Attention Paid to Them in Dis
trict Court.

The case of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad company against
Thomas L. Wilson. j. D. Buckalew
and some eighty other strikers, was
continued in the district court this
morning for the term.
The temporary injunction against
the strikers was dismissed some time
ago by Judge Hazen and this morn
ing the permanent injunction case was
called for hearing for the first time.
The railroad attorneys made no re-
Spouse and the case went over in
definitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
Gentry's Show Is Coming.

Not long will the little folks have to
wait before the coming of Gentry
Bros. Famous Shows United. The lit
tie people, who have become SO ia
miliar with the parade and perform
ance of Gentry Bros. shows will find
many novelties introduced this season.
The street display is exactly twice its
former size and every department has
been enlarged and augmented for this
year. The date of exhibition is Mon
day, Sept. u. Tents at Ninth and
Jefferson streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
GAMBLERS MAY WAIT.
Their Case Cannot Be Considered by
Judge Hazen Now.

The Mike Thompson. Wood Fowler,
ST Hurst and lobe Tobias gambling
case was not called for hearing and
not disposed of in the district court
this morning.
Judge Hazen announced that he did
not have time to dispose of the case
and that it would go over to some
later date in the term for hearing.
Thompson, Fowler, Hurst and Tobias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
Hicks Is Bound Over.

George Hicks, coIored, who shot
James Miller five times during a row
near the Rock Island wye one Sunday
three weeks ago. was bound over in
the city court this morning to stand
trial in the district court on the charge
of assault with intent to KILL His
bond was placed at $500 and he fur
nished it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Joe Mcmillan and Will Dwiggins
were arrested today by Sheriff Lucas
charged with stealing a brass kettle
from the Parkhurst, Davis & Co. store
after the fire. The brass kettle was
broken up and sold to junk dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
Thomas Had 80 I.icense-

Frank Thomas. who was arrested by
the police on Monday for selling beer
at Garfield park during the labor day
celebration. was arrested by the fed
eral authorities this morning on the
charge of selling liquor without a gov
eminent license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

A new shipment of soc
Silk Belts, on sale tomor-
row 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Mennen's Talcum Pow
der, can IL NC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Fancy Collar and Cuff
Sets, regular soc values,
set 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Lot rolled plate Rings,
with sets, worth CSC
each SC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
>UES CONSIDERATIONS GENERATES:

LIE Secretaire General. Emmanuel Nj. STD SC
cues. Sc fera un plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la Ccnstitu-
ton ct DIES Reglements de PUnion des Societies a tc :tes les
personnes qui en- feront la demande ct il repondra d toutes
sees. Les communications pour lie %secr6taire general dol
vent etre adress6es CONNIE suit:
EN-. NJ. St-Jacques, Escanaba, Mich
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
i. S. G.. (.
AVIS OFFICIEL


BUREAU DU SEcRETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelins
CoT1sAT1oN No 30 appellee No 20
EsCANABA, MICH, lie Ter Dec. 1904
Messieurs,
Yous etes oficiellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Adelaid Tru-
deau de la Branche No % de Ca
lumet, Mich. qui a succomb6 le
Be jour 1904 de Ia maladie dite
Consumption.
Ecu M. A. Trudeau 6tait assure
de $1,000 dams Ia classe des Veu-
yes ct des Orphelins ct portrait le
Certifcat de Ben6fces No 929 en-
date du 20 Fevrier 1902 ct a ]6po.
que de son d6ces etait en- rege
avec lie Cercle Montcalm ct avec
Union DIES Societies.
D'apres la tenepr DIES Sections
IL ct des Articles du 1eglement de
lUnion des Societies Condolences
FRANCHISES Catalogues des Etats-
Unis, tout membre assure dams la
caisse du Ponds DIES Veuves ct Or
phelins don't lie Certifcat de B6n6-
fees porte une date ant6rieure au
8 NoYembre 1904 doit payer au
secr6taire de la Branche a laquel
IL appartient le montant dune CO.
tisation suivant son age du Ter
D6cembre 1904 au 81 D6cembre
1904.
EMMANUEL NJ. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

glace. Les arbres due pr6au tor
daient leurs branches aux floral
son de glvre. Quel liable ouvrier!
que &c We'll hiver aux mains trem-
blantes, a la barbe de neig Com
me IL salt d6corer un pan de muir,
une fenetre, IN clocher, une cite
tout enti4re. La vile devait etre
en- fete. Sans doute les trafneaux
couraient sur lie Danube, ct les
magasins, dams les rues, d6bor-
daient de richesses entass6es. Les
promeneurs circulaient, envelop-
pes de .f%ourrures. Dams chaque
maison, la famille reunie allait
]oyeusement feter lie jour des 6tren-
nes.
N'aurait-elle pas une joie?'Qu'il
await etc heureux lie premier jour
de cette aimee qui f%njssait: Max
lui await 81 d6licatement ofert une
bourse pleine, dor pour ses aumo-
mes ct IN bouquet de lilas blanc
CONNIE leurs occurs 6taient unis!
qu'elle entente complete. Ellie SO
rappelait tout de l'heureux temps
de zoltany; ellie a, alt tout empor-
t6 dams son souvenir: lie chateau
ct ses tours, les all6esdu pare, les
rives du feuve. Ellie n'avait
gu a fermer les yeux pour re-
voir ces cheers t6moins de son bon
heur. Ellie les await tant regard6s
que rien de &c qu'elle voyait MAIN
tenant, de 81 sompre ct ST lugubre,
ne pouvait les effacer. Ellie e1t
voulu roster toujours sous le char
me du regard 81 doux de Max,
alors quill lui souhaitalt le boz
heur pour l'ann6e nouvelle; ellie
cut veulu vivre ainsi les yeux fer
mes, pour ne plus voir azure cho-
Sc; vivre toujours dams CO reve
qu'elle faisait, ct ne jamais plus
s'6veiller dams cette geole sombre,
Oh toutes ses Joies 6taient venues
s'evanoui1.
L'6vocation de son bonheur pas
Sc lui await dome une surexcita-
ton f6vreuse; ct puts, tout a coup
son reve heureux Sc dissi pa, TT ses
larmes Sc mirent a coulter. LIE jour
bsissait; une immense tristesse
envah1ssait ia pauvre femme. Avec
l,ombre de CO deruier crepuscule
de l'ann6e, la lueur du pass6 heu-
reux diminuait en- ellie CONNIE lie
flet de jour dams l'embrasure
etroite de la fenetre grili6e, Oh
ellie s'6tait accoud6e. Ellie pleu-
raft, ellie pleurait. ...ah!
Miroir de justice, prlez pour
nous
Consolatr1ce DIES afaig6s, priez
Eft, toute la soir6e, les mains
jo1ntes, ellie r6peta les imploran'
tes applications.
LIE lendemain, la comtesse Zol-
tany s'6vellla plus triste encore
que la veille.
r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
U. S. C. F.
BUREAUx DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
PONDS DES DANES
AUXILIAIRES

coTIsAT1oN NO 81 appellee No26
EscANABA, MICH. lie Ter dec. 1904
Mesdames
Vous etes oficiellement notif6
du d6c4s de Nine Rosanna Ri
Ion de la Branche No 3 de Esca
naba, Mich. qui a succomb6 lie l4e
jour de novemhre de la maladie
dite choc, r6suitant de P%afrotonnie.
Ecu Nine Fillion 6tait assuree
de $1,000 dams la classe DIES Danes
Auxiliaires ct portrait lie Certlfoat
de B6n6fices No 905 en- date Gu "A
Avrll 1902 ct a r6poque de son de-
ces etait en- reggie aveo la Soci6te
Ste Croix ct avec pUnion DIES So
ci6t6s.
D'apr6s la teneur DIES Sections 9
ct DIES Articles du reglement de
PUnion DIES Societies Condolences
FRANCHISES Catalogues DIES Etats-
Unis, tout membre assure dams Ia
caisse du Ponds des Danes Auxi-
liaires don't le Certifcat de Ben6
ces porte une date ant6rieure au
Il novembrel904 dot payer au Q
cr6taire de la Branche a laquelle
il a%ppartient lie montant dune
(%cotisation suivant son age du Ter
D6cembre 1904 au 81 D6cembre
1904.
lE. M. ST. JACQUES
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS psrson
esde c~araetere ct de bonnie reputation
Ms chaque Etat (une de ce comtel pour
presenter ct announcer n ancl9ane
de commerce rlcbe tres prospA
re. salaire $21 par semaine depenses
payees tous les mercredls par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis. en-
de- n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec you're adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ITS 5OTH 4NNIVERS4RY.
The Central Congregational Church
to Celebrate.

The Central Cousregational Church the second
largest church of its denomination IN Brooklyn and
among the largest in the country. viii celebrate its
nfietl anniversary next week. Beginning on sun
day. April TO- golden jubilee services extending
over three days VIII DO held. The special sermon
VIII be preached by the Rev. Or II. = Dewey
pastor Of the Church OF the Pilgrims the successor
OF ;he Rev. DR.. Richard Sater Storrs who preached
tile decicatory sermon when tho first church home
OF the Central Church opened. on the second
Sunday II April 1854 The jubilee is 70 be made tho
occasion for raising fund Of 5000 Tor building a
branch church for the mission that is already esta
Eshod 10 Alha-y-aVe. and Degrsw-st II is hoped
tnat within the next nalf century this mission Will
become chgr h. riyaIins ip size and influence is
parent society.
The programme for the celebration has not been
fully completed. bat a number o. committees AFRO
actively engaged on the plans Tho chairnen Of
these committees are. Executive, The Rev Or. =.
Parkss Cadmau. pastor OF the church. finance.
George ". Baiy. reception. William Ray. speakers.
George ". Brush music. Frank :. Jones. Bible
school Herbert y. Brush. decorations. Isaac =
Lewis. refreshments. Charles r. Butrrick. press
William Herries. printing II. b. Brush. Home
Missionary Society Mrs Pockham. and Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

church which was in a highly hourishng condition.
feared that the loss OF Or. Scuddcr would be ir-
reparable At his suggestion the Rev. Dr. \. J. r
Behrends. OF Providence. Il. l.. was called and in
stalled IN March 1883
The services OF 1r. Behrends extended over saw
entecn years. ~ the time OF his death. In May,
1900. his fame pulpit orator had become wide
spread. Although. I'm 1897 80 members were DIS
Rev. Charles Herald. the memberships 81 tho Cen
OF Dr. BChrends's death
After \ careful search for a successor TO DR..
Behrends. the committee. En- December. recommend
ed calling the Rev. Or. :. PaTkcs tddmau. Meth
cdist minister who had gained considerable reputa-
ton in the Metropolitan Temple. Manhattan. He
accepted a call and preached his first sermon in
March 1861. The Rey. Willard p Harmon. now
associate pastor OF Plymouth church. had pastoral
charge of the church prior 70 Dr. Cadmaus
rival The success Of Or. CadrIOu may be Judged
by the fact that IN less than three years 46l mem
bers have been added TO the church rolls. He IS
yet young man. and under his guidance his I'D
mirers expect that the Central church will become
the largest church Of It's denomination in the world
The officers Of the church are: Deacons, George
c. Blanke. George r. HaWley. George a. Low. II.
W. Brnckerhof william 9: Hoople; Frederick N.
Turner. George W. Brush. Charles r. Leggctt. Ed
ward p. Lyon. c. L. r. Clark ". ". Freeman. l..
H. Nash. The officers OF the society Clerk and
treasurer. d; c. Tiebout trustees Walter c. Hum
stone Frank 5. Jones. George Munson. John J..
Anderson. ir. John J. Williams. willard r Ed
mister. Robert D. Benedict. W =. HoOpt. cle~f
ard treasurer. Frank ID. Edse-t0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
grown into the Marcy Avenue

This school has since grown into the Marcy Avenue
Baptist church.
Because ~ hls failing health. the resEnation OF
Nr. Frsu-h was accepted iu December. ls." soon
aftc~ the Rev. DIT Henry Nartvu ~rgcder, ~ san
Francisco. was called. ana was Installed on the
Hrst sunday lu April. ISL Four months laicT on
the society decided tu ult mp new building .apa-
Ole OF seating two Thousand persons. This Strur-
turc which IL srill used. dedicated on Septenl-
bar s. ls-2 the sermon being preached bE the Rev.
Ir William NJ TAYLOR. OF NeW-NorS. The total
of the ground. The building tE' organ and the
furnishings was {ilf1@ 3d. tn" following year the
sunday school building adjoining. which seats ono
thousand persons. was pE- zap and furnished al q
cost " 81. TO 81. IarIy Goa Isl~ start was mad"
toward raising the debt 81 S.-r The greater part
OF % was subscribed iu one month and uy January.
1851 entire tert wiped ONT.
The second period iu the history % the church
ended when the resignation uf Ir. Srulier took
affeot IN December 1852 In his lastorate the MEM
tcrshlp had Increased from SOS 20 1872. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
FIRST STEAM FERRYBOAT THAT VAS OPERATED BY
ROBERT FULTON IN THE EAST RIVER.
Troubles of Ferry City Authorities cddg Engage
and Dances
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The first poE--Iserten wedding % nc announced Is
that Of Miss Jessie Campbell Moore. daughter o.
M and Mrs. Charles A. Moore. of 40. % Nadl-
so--ave Manhattan. formerly n E5ghth-aye.. and
Colby n. Chester, 5r, OF Rear Admiral Chester.
OF the navy She viii be married in 81. Bartholo-
news Church Manhattan. on Wednesday after
noon April 20 The oflciatins clergyman viii prob
ably be the Rev. Dr. s d Mcconnell of All Souls
Church. Manhattan. formerly II Holy Trinity.
Br00kiv-. Though living on The Park slope. Miss
Moore was always actively identified with Heights
society. Her wedding is expected 70 be one az the
brilliant affairs OF the early spring.
The engagement IS announced or Miss Gladys H.
Weld daughter OF Mrs. George J. Clement ot No