davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

Lying meath the sun, bright leaflets
From old Natures matchless poem,
Smiling lie, in chastened beauty,
Plumtrees' vale and winding stream
let's;
Beaver Brook upon Still River,
With it's dales and verdant meadows,
And along its southern borders
Flourish Grassy Plain and Bethel.
Happy land, by Nature favored,
Where the genial, golden sunbeams
Gid the Wales and hills and mountains,
And the gentle, soothing zephyrs
Ever kiss the smiling landscape;
Where the soil is rich and fruitful,
Yielding every food in season,
And the vine and bean-pod flourish.
Happy valley, where the moonbeams
Silver-plate the evening scenery
When the golden sun is absent.
Wond'rous valley, happy people,
Where they grind up latent lightning,
And on throbbing wires send it,
Send it flaming hot to order,
Ready made and mixed for burning,
Dissipating thus the darkness
When the treacherous moon is absent,
Gliding all the spires and housetops
With shim'ri light electric.
Bold, defiant, fearless people.
Plunging into Nights dominions
And defeating Gloom and Darkness
With forged bolts Of red-hot lightning.
Here the stars all DER the valley.
Ancient stars, look down and twinkle
AS they shone upon the mountains,
When the ancient seers and prophets
And the wise men sought for know
ledge
On the heavens, their next-door neigh
Dor;
Self-same stars that wink'd on Jacob
When he camp'd and slept at Bethel
With boulder for pillow,
Coolly, sweetly slept, and soundly;
Slept, and dreamed, and saw vision.
Eorms of loveliness descended
From the arching heavens above him;
And then, sweetly hov'ring DER him,
Talked in gentle angel accents
or his flat'ring future prospects.
Jacob then was seeking Rachel,
And was planning for the future:
This gave color to his vision.
Then the girls went up the ladder,
And his pleasing vision vanished.
He arose and went to Haran,
In the land of Padanaram,
Fresh from Bethel and his vision,
Thinking of his dream, and Rachel;
There he met and fondly kissed her,
Then broke down and sweetly melted
Lifted up his voice and loudly
Emphasized in vocal measure,
Wept aloud, and Rachel heard him.
Rachel felt new sensation
Strangely yelling up within her,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

type, although of a different environ
ment. The second is a Middle State s
girl and comes of a parentage in very
moderate circumstances. Always the
girl knew that when she left school
she would have to earn her own living.
BY the time she was eighteen she had
mastered stenography and type-writ-
ing and had obtained position. All
day she is in her Office, working hard.
But when she leaves the Office, she
throws it aside entirely. One who met
her would never suspect that she, too,
did not leave the sheltered life. Gen
tie, considerate, deferential to her
seniors, not vehement in pressing her
own opinion upon others. She is
thoughtful about doing "the little
kindnesses that most leave undone or
despise.''
Here are two specim ems of what 1
call:a really nice girl. There are a
good many of them in the world-for
which we may thank Heaven and ju-
dicious mothers. But, alas! there are
others of another type.
l know several of the latter sort, but
one will serve as an example. She is
a college graduate and splendid look.
ing young woman. She has her good
points and they are many. Those who
know, these and love her because OF
them, deprecate the flaws which are SC
much more conspicuous than the vir-
tues that the latter sink almost out Of
sight.
This girl is self assertive. She has
no doubt that she knows all there is to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

ter what stage the disease il In or how
long you have had 1t, you can now be
cured sound and well. The reports that
come from users of this new cure seem
almost incredible but they are true never
theless. One man had Rheumatism for
twenty years and this remedy toured him
in two weeks. Another was in such pain
he could hardly sleep nights. The first
dose relieved his pain and q few days
further treatment completely restored
him to health.
A woman who had suffered long from
this most tenacious of all diseases was
induced by friend to try this wonder
full remedy. She, too, got well and never
tires of telling her neighbors of her great
good fortune in finding a permanent re-
lief from what was proving the very
bane of her existence.
AS this discovery was only made short
time ago the remedy is entirely new and
acts on a different principle from any
thing you may have previously taken.
Write Doctor ]. A. Tomas, Dept. 99@
South Bend, Ind. and describe your
case.f State if you have any other dis
ease besides Rheumatism and the doc
tor will prepare what you need and
send it to you by return mail free. The
doctor insists upon knowing something
of your general condition so he can cure
your other Affections, If you have any
while he is curing your Rheumatism
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRH DIvIsIOH,

NeM Haven-North. ss m. ss7. South
shelton-North, Csc . m. IN m; South.
Stevenson North. io1l . m. IN. South 1aoe.
nen n; 81 sNSo! & +no,s m. ~spm. South
Botsford- South for New Haven. sss . m.
$40 m. See Botsford below.
Newtown-North, IA, 1884 N, ls2, Sol.
- s &: ssaafz: =: M n: 4n. g. so1 n:
Hs 1IP yyyiili Hs% z.4s. 1os . m, am,
90 ,,, f1sRm; g suSd e !, FL u m az .~
Brookfeld Junction North,e:7 sos.l0sl 1855
m. 1870. 5.sl. s.a 7Sp m Sunday
81 lea 8 az q; Is so snha 80 "a 81 lilo
Brookaeid.. North, ess, s.Os, h.oi an, Rse sM.
as, oa.7ss. IDS a m. rs. 900 m: sunday
Lanesville and Still River-North GA AIS AN.
South. $50 rs m, AZ. sS pm: Sum
N eay n %iio;r 81 az cssfa MS
m. LILO. So. s.as rs p m; sunday. 81. liz.
an. South, e1. 6-5s, 7.Ao, s.la ia;9a N.
Merwipsyilie-NoEth. sSs m0n q. L1o' 80 q
KenteNorth. $40, ii. Il = N, 2l5. 6l2 N;
Sunday, 1065 m: South, 1923 m. aOA 3ss,
So p m Sunday 500 p n a..
as m; Sunday, IO.is m; South. l0H m.
wess 6 S1 ali sNorsE. is %. 1soA. a.s q.
PIT; Sunday 1913 p; South. 1oas . N. sab.
Lime n Rocif soSo e. "a N. ,.1a al. 90
m: Sunday, 10 ?. m; South. s5s m. sss 4-ss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
LIFE GUARDS.

The Life Guards are two regiments
of calvary forming part OF the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British heart
is proud of them. Not only the Kings
household, but yours, ours, everybody's
should have its life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes Of life, diseases, find allies
in the very elements, as colds, influen-
"a, catarrh, the grip and pneumonia
do in the stormy month of March. The
best way that we know Of to guard
against these diseases is to strengthen
the system with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the greatest of all life guards. 1t re-
moves the conditions in which these
diseases make their most successful at
tack, gives vigor and tone to all the
vital organs and function, and imparts
a genial warmth to the blood. Re-
member the weaker the system the
greater the exposure:to disease. Hood b
Sarsparilla makes the system strong.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
LITCHfIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10.3s m, SOS m. Sunday, as
q m. Arrive $40 a m. 100 p m. Sunday, &10
Rawleyville- North, 1850 m, sspm. SUN
day, ais m. Leave for Bethel 0N m, al7
m. Sunday, SIS m
Shepaug-North, <11.0e m, 1874 m. Sunday,
f9.sS m. South, f913 m. "a m Sum
Ro1bary Faiis-North. +11.1oa m. Sc m.
Sunday. 1917 a NJ South, t905 a m. <33 pm.
Sunday. fS.2s p m:
Roxbury-North, II .1s m. $50 m. Sunday,
$50 m. South. $50 m. 3.l6 p m. Sunday
Sis m.
Judd's Bridge-North, +11.A q m, 1855 d m.
Sunday, 1857 m. South. $50 4 m, a.lOp m.
washington-North, Ills m, eo7 d m. Sum
day, 10.17 m. South, S-a m, ass p N. Sum
New Preston-North, n.ss . m, Gil IN. Sum
day. 1923 m. South, a.a4 n, 2A p m. sun
Ronford- North, .4s a m,+so D N. Sunday.
1914 n. South, hasa m, rs p m. sunday,
4.26 m.
Morris-North. u.ss m, +ss nm. Sunday
1912 m. South, fS.a0 q m, 40 m. Sunday
Bantam-North. 12@ m. ga m. Sunday.
100 m. South. S.12 m. eas m. Sunday.
Lake1North, +leos m, e.s7 m. Sunday,
+ll.0a m. South. +s.1O a m, $50 m Sum
LitchheidEArrive 10 M. &c m Sunday.
lilo \ m. South. 8. IS a m, IS m. Sunday
$50 N
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

y A prominent club woman, y
Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich, tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying pains and misery
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-Llfel looks
dark indeed whom q woman feels that
her strength IL fading away and she has
no hopes Of ever being restored. Such
was my feeling few months ago when
I was advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapsus or falling of tho
womb. The words sounded like .
knell to me, felt that my sun had set
but Lydia E. Pinkham's VeHe-
table Compound came to mo a. an
elixir Of life it restored the lost forces
and built me up until my good health
returned to me. For four months I
took the medicine daily, and each dose
added health and strength. am 10
thankful for hehelp obtained through
It's use." Mis-. FLoRENcH DANFoRTH,
1907 Miles Ave-, ct. Joseph, Mich. -
ss"nos !: ssas. Above letter proving
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
TO WOMEN
Women would save time and
much sickness If they would
write to Mrs. Ptnkham for advice
as soon as any distressing symp-
toms appear. 1t is FREQ, and has
put thousands of women on tho
right road to recovery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

And tide of new emotions
Rolled across her virgin bosom.
That one kiss from Cousin Jacob
Made her to herself stranger,
And she yelled her growing bushes,
Yet twas sweet, the new sensation!
Upward rose the newborn feeling;
Soon it grew beyond controlling,
And beneath the gauzy cov'ring,
Through her tender, pearly eyelids
Liquid love flowed down in tear-drops.
Rachel was her fathers shepherd
And was wat'ring sheep and cattle
When the gallant Jacob kissed her;
And her little lambs frisked gladly,
Skipp 'dIand jump'd and gaily frolick'd;
And the kline raised up their voices
And expressed their joyful welcome,
And the camels at the fountain
Smiled and raised their dropping eve
lids.
Oft how much there is In littlel
That one honest kiss of Jacobs
Printed on the cheek of Rachel
Melted both their hearts together;
And, beside that gentle fusion,
Raised the deuce among the dumb
beasts,
And the servants round the we'll curb.
That kiss was the germ of Isr'el;
From it sprang the Jewish nation.
And It's love and revelations
Followed Jacobs kissing Rachel
From the kiss that Jacob printed
On the peachy cheek of Rachel,
Ripened in the suns of Haran.
Warm and genial air OF Haran,
In the land Of Padanaram.
Oft how much can flow from little!
Valley watered by Still River,
River threading through it's center,
Clean and pure and gentle river,
Innocent of faint or odor,
Entering on it's western border:
inexperienced, unsuspecting,
Unsophisticated river;
Wantons with forbidden pleasure,
Tarries in the marts OF business,
Opens up it's guileless bosom,
Ope's with simple trust contiding,
And is overwhelmed with insult.
Coming pure, it goes out blasted,
Goes out on the eastern border
Dark in tint and bad of odor,
Tints and odors seldom heard of,
Mixed Of every known Ingredient,
Tints and flavors which it carries
In it's onward winding journey
Through the fields and spreading
meadows,
Never throwing off it's poison,
Never purged of it's dark vileness,
Robbed of it's sweet reputation,
Soiled and poisoned to it's ending.
Entering pure 1T goes out tainted,
Like once pure, noble spirit,
Fallen now without redemption.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
DANRURY DIVIRIOH.

Danbury-North 615, 7.3A a.oe 1oIa 1910 =
p m. South, 6.o6,72a s.Ii, S3s IFS ! m.
Loo. as, e.42 p m. Sunday 7.sh s.34 =. m,
Bethel-NoFth, us, 1oos. 1910. . m, 2oa, sm, SIS
&.4a75ep m. Sunday, l00A. 1850 m. sM p %.
sopth sod 70 sls g - ~ u s. "a q Aoe an.
ReddiPs = a6o sSs 80 y sos. "a. pm.
Sunday. $50 a m. SIS p, m. South, az as
sanfoEd-Sorth, 7oe, s:a am i.saa7, 10 m:
BranchvIlie-North. e.57, SID lols m. L1
So, az 7:4sP N; SUNDAY, 20 l0.l6 = q. sS g.
6.45 III p. m. Sunday, sis m, 63s Gl6 N.
5S. ASA m, LA On. ~
pm. Sunday, "a a m, 7.59p m. South, as
aS m, I'LL, 7.s1 p m. Sunday. an . N. &3i
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
THE HOME CIRCLE.

DANBURY.
BY THE LATE HENRY COUCH (ARTIsT).
Hills and mountains round about it,
Smiling, charming, sunny valley.
Pahquioque called by the Indians,
Ancient men who roamed the forests,
When the happy vale was simply
Field and stream and shady forest,
Hunting ground for natures children;
Danb'ry called in modern language,
Gem with hill and mountain setting;
Lying south of ,Padanaram,
Lying north of Thomas Mountain,
Lying west of Owl Rock Mountain,
Shelter Rock Of ancient story;
Lying east of ancient "York State;"
Neighbored round by many beauties.
Just beyond it's northern borders,
Lying back of Padanaram,
Lie the mountains of New Fairfield,
Land of peace and home of statesmen,
And a matchless place to move from;
Land Of peace, once only broken,
Broken once by wars fierce clamor;
Holding in it's rocky bosom
One dear spot of proudest mem'ry.
Where the stalwart sons of Short
Woods
Placed their colors and stood by them,
Battled for their homes and firesides,
Met the warriors of the Valley,
Fought, and sent them hOmeward fee
ing;
Charcoal Run of classic story.
Just beyond the western limits
Lies the stored land of Brewster,
Lying at the foot of Carmel.
Brewster, where the lads and lasses
OF the happy, sunny Valley,
Bent on holy matrimony,
Go to get the mystic knot tied,
Go in paipitating twainness
And return in happy oneness;
Gretna Green of Yankee lovers.
| Skirting on its eastern borders,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
BOrsroRD 10 BRIDoKPoRf.

Botsford-North, as, 10.8, . m, 4.sa
as N; Sunday. s:Sa 70: South.
616 p m. See Botsford above.
7.sA 1O.n, . %, - 40
m; Sunday, a4S m; South, us. a& LIS =
Long Hill North. ria 1o& m -
"A 9; P m: srndsy; ne N; soet5 zs9. s.s7.
Trumbull- North, E1s. 10G g, ~.
as m: Sunday. fs.s6 . m: south, rs ace.
Bridgeport-North, 200. ESQ . %, -,
as p m; Sunday, s.e6 = N; Arrive. rs. ass
q m. 1206. as. 40 . m: Sunday, as y. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
WATERFOWL BRANCn.

waterbury-Leaye. e4S ga n.os . m, In,
345, $40 612, 6.53. asa 11a0 p N. Sundays'
9.5sa m, s9s p n: Arrive. G11 7.l7. 100 n,
LOO. 2.56s 40. s.Ss 6.4A S.AA. u.t6 pm. Sum
WATERFOWL as 20, loS m. 1xxs
s.e IL Il - 3 GO. za. H5 e: sondays.
Ii. AS, so, 625. 10. s.l0. 11-a6 m. sun
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

things. The product is odorless, does
not burn easily and does not soak up at
all in water. The new product is called
galalitte, and soon we shall be wearing
buttons made of skim milk and shave
with skim milk razor. 1t is to be
questioned however whether just at
present the average farmer does not
have better use for bis skim-milk
than making it into galalitte. A pail
of good skim milk with little bran in
it will 60 long way toward making a
pig happy and happy pig is the fore
runner of a good dinner of spare rib
and a full pork barrel. The pigs chem
istry will satisfy us for quite while
vot
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

Valley favored in appointments,
Valley rich in its surroundings,
People blessed with every plenty,
Blessings in the sky above them,
Blessings on the fruitful surface,
Blessings in the earth beneath them.
Genial skies and happy seasons,
Golden days and nights of silver,
Fruitful fields rich harvests yielding
All o'erhead and all around them
Charged with never-failing blessings
City fair within the valley,
City happy in appointments,
City with living system,
With a never-ceasing throhbing
OF restless life within it.
Over streets and over dwellings,
In the supple air vibrating,
Hangs the city's nervous system;
Lightened nerves with life instructive,
Slender threads of keen sensation,
Flashing thoughts to neighb'ring
cities,
Flashing thoughts to realms remotest;
| Nerves of lightning fully freighted
| From the busy marts of commences;
| Nerves communicating orders
From the seething brain Of business.
Other cords with sounds vibrating,
Woven deftly like net work,
Coursing numerous, every whittier;
Throbbing cords instinct with voices,
Whereby neighbor talks to neighbor,
Sitting each within his business,
Sitting each in home or Office,
And exchanging tid-bit gossip,
AS If each with each were present;
Or exchanging business orders;
Shouting and receiving echoes
OF the never ceasing 'shello,"
or an ever noisy business;
And II so the humor moves them,
And they carry vim about them,
Shrewdly bull or bear the market,
II in treach'rous stocks they dabble.
Thus the people of the valley
Talk and buy and sell by lightning.
ITO BE CONTINUED
| THE FAULTS OF THE GIRL OF TIL
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
HIGHLAND nIYIRon.

Danbury-East1 7.aa I-s7 . m. H@ pm. West
0l5 N, 2. 81, rs m.
aawleyvi lle-Eass, 20, ll.ls . N, III , n
No MeSt' S go = n, 2ia II gM,
West 6A m, ga. 7.O6 m.
sandy Hook-East rs. u-s6 N. ~ p n;
so MaSS $50 20: sS n@
6.42 m, 2.2l, 652 M.
southford ais m. l41A1.0pA. WsA
WAterbufy-Due, G0e . n, 1A1 ~ . -
west 6.lS n, 1.6Q, ia N.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

There are few creatures in the world
more charming than really nice girl.
One such girl comes to my mind as
I write. She has led what may be
called sheltered life. Her family
possess means and she has had ali the
advantages any girl could desire. She
studied in one of the best of New Eng
lands high schools and there acquired
freedom from snobbishness-a char
acter trait that is impaired to the
right type of girl by the association
with all sorts and conditions of stu
dents. When she left the high school
she was taken abroad and after having
travelled extensively, was given a year
in an English and French school near
Paris. From this she came home to
the small town in which she was reared
and went happily to work to live her
life. She has In one or two small
classes in languages, because, as she
sensibly says, that is the work by which
she would live if she had to support
herself and she does not wish to let her
accomplishments become rusty. But
she is also the daughter of the house,
in the old-fashioned meaning of the
phrase, taking her share in the house.
keeping and home making, helping her
mother when it is necessary, being a
companion to her father and friend
toSher younger brothers and sisters.
The gentleness of manner which makes
her charming to strangers, may be due
partly to nature and training, but a
portion of it is surely the result OF eff.
fort on her own part. She has "found
herself"
I knew another girl Of the same
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

ana CNCCIIuII1CSS SCOII
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that 1t is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
a%>S too oftap IL the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
the REMEDY IS FREE TO ALL.

Sufferers from
Rheumatism will
be glad to know
that at last a rem
edy has been dis
covered which will
positively cure this
dieooSa No mat.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
THE FAULTS OF THE GIRL OF THE
PERIOD.

HER LACK IN WHAT SHOULD MAKE THE
WELL BROUGHT-UP YOUNG WOMAN.
SOME OF HE.FAsH1oNs IN WHICH SHE
MIGHT WITH PROFIT INITIATE THE
WOMAN OF AN EARLIER PERIOD.
HER FAILINGs AND VIRTUES.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able te
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sole
s syn; ''s sss On. !" . t,5z;
sizes. You may have 4
sample bottle by mail sa: A9@
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swaup Root
ing all about it, including many OF thu
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kline,
8. Co., Binghamton. N. Z" be sure anc
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but re-
member the name, SwamS-Root, ID
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address.
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

Reading notices, BREWER type, 10c line.
Small nonpafeil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11
By Christine Terhuae Herrlck,

Author of 'Cradle and Nursery" First
Aid to the Young Housskeepsrs,"
Housekeeping Made Easy"
"What to Eat" "In City
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-03-11

Copyright. 1904. by Christine Terhune Her
rick.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

785; Third. 1.o57; Fourth, $50; Fifth.
1856; Sixth, 203.
John Dyall-First ward, 1872; Second.
1923; Third, 134; Fourth. go; Fifth, "a;
Sixth, %.
J. D. Norton-First ward, 243; Sec
ond. 6ee; Third. $50; Fourth, 4O1; Fifth,
$40; Sixth. 152.
N. H. Wolf-First ward, 12S; Second,
375; Third, 105; Fourth 81; Fifth, Is;
G. F. Hardy-First ward, 247; Sec
ond. 6s9; Third. SIS; Fourth. All; Fifth,
4O3; Sixth. 200.
J. Huish-F'irst ward. 1873; Second.
BOP; Third, 1T2; Fourth 80; Fifth, 81;
A. ]. Hager-First ward, - Second.
80; Third. 20; Fourth, "a; Fifth, -;
Charles carlson-First ward, II:
Second. "a; Third, %; Fourth, IS;
Fifth. IA: sixth, 7.
Mrs. T. Sehultz-First ward, 10; Sec
ond, so; Third, Is; Fourth, IS; Fifth,
M. Hamilton-First ward. II; Second.
50; Third, "a; Fourth, 15i Fifth, l6;
mrs Mrs. 1. NJ. Poweii-First ward, II;
Second. &c. Third, 20; Fourth, 10;
Fifth. IA: Sixth, 5.
Gilbert Frantz-First ward. II; Sec
ond, "a; Third, II; Fourth, Il; Fifth.
IA; Sixth. ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

mayor, and i've out of six Republican
aldermen The Democrats elected a
city clerk.
An increased number of towns in the
state voted for high license, the excep-
tons being York. Alliance, Broken Bow,
Elm Creek, Tecumseh. Ansley, David
City, Bassett. Belknap and Ravena.
A Nonpartisan Judge.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 6-Scattering
returns from nearly every county in
hesitate give Lewis K. Luz, nonpartisan,
for the supreme justiceship 37,730, and
James c. Kerwin, non partisan, 30, AL.
These returns would indicate the
election of Luz by close majority
Party Lines Not Drawn.
Boise, Idaho. April 6.-m the town
and city elections which were held
throughout Idaho yesterday, excepting
Boise and Lewiston, party lines were
not drawn. except in a few instances,
and in nearly all places the issues
were local, the chief one being that OF
enforcing the law against gambling.
The anti-gambling candidates won
quite general. In southern Idano
party tickets were run in Pocatelio,
Idaho Falls and Rexburg. The Re
publican ticket was successful in Pc
catello, while honors were divided in
the other cities named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
Wichita.
Hiawatha.

AS the principal officers hold over
for another year. little interest was
manifested in the city election held
here. The following councilmen and
members of board of education We're
elected: First ward, T. n. Moore
councilman, S. H. Brown school board;
Second, F. B. Rullman and w. D
Frazey councilmen, Henry Hamanr
school board; Third, Ed Hoye and H
e. Amann councilmen, T. Stevens
school board; Fourth. Ed Zimmerman
councilman. J. B. HinthOrn school
board; annexed territory, George
Kelly. Frank Daeschner, school board
All are Republicans, except N. B.
Moore, a. Democrat.