davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

pes Aren6ol bar erbolot Sillooelie til
at e%fspropriere Sen forngone @rl1nO
til MnlGg al ny &r%oftle6ning fra
@penlta0 pitober til &isgr meo Off
greninger til Mesberf, Tbe6eltrorb
og 9iteraa. Silla6elie til ieIpe
Mnleg9et bill blipe me66elt, 1oar
tilfreositillenoe Hlan fremlegges.
Gru 8ene6icte 80 + / e
s appe1e Efien er ofgoo,t
pe6 9s0en / en- Mf0er al 81 glar.
Sun bar 9otter al Sagferer ienere
8orgermelter / Gre6rtfsbal6 @esieI
% bleb / 1860 gift meo @o6seier lie.
mere i en- Marreffe Stortbingsmono
for Sfien 9i6rif @appelen. Mf6b-
Sc par fjen6t iom en- uolmin6elig ben,
Zig og ejeitfri Game og bar en- pin<
benbe &erionligbeo
MaIe n6sbrdnoe n 8
SpIger. S Mnle6ning al set
Sab poa 9 Millioner 100000 &ro-
ner, iom @ran6foriifringsinoretnin<
gems Notwithstanding leo .beb Male=
lunbsbron6eu, ct mi ttllaot no ifrepet
en- @fstrafontingent for 6e 8ron6-
6ogen foriifre6e gien6omme. 9en-
ne @fstrofontingent blioer Zig 8 Mors
oroiner &ontingent, iom ffal betales
10 balbaarltge Serminer, og iom
er beregnet at billie u6giere omfring
rs Million &roner. Mfoelingen
bar ct Sberifu6 paa omfring 2.s
Million &r. til Defning at @e]ten.
&apt. &oabe frifnr'
8 e II. S Me6bomsretten / @ipbit
bar b9ret bebonoIet en- Gag mos
vSfibla6ner"s Ggrer &aptein @aabe,
Der bar tiltalt efter Straffelopens
&opttel Is, S 8 for at babe forla6t
ct 6artei, Ser lto6 UNDER bans 8are.
tegt og par ite6t / bielpeles 6orfat,
ming, i6et &apteinen loo tit Domp,
ifib 6rage bort fra en- @fspeoitions.
boa6, Ser bor operla1tet meb @asiage.
rer fra ~@fiblabner", % fom oor
lef. @eb Dommen bIep @apteinen
felt frifunben, ba @etten lite fan6t,
at &asiaeererne be6 MnIeoninaen
bap1e heret / bielpeles 6%orfatning>
&orif TIL @riitiania
ro @eit1an6et. 6ornplis
leie6e en- &rtitiantamanb Sen 6anffe
6i1fefpoie ~@nigbe6en" til en- Sur til
$augeiun6sfanten efter en- 2o6ri1tg
&orif. 9ette Soribg lpfte6es ooer
6orbentning go6t. @oofen fit en- beI.
Gig og burtig @eiie til @eiHar6et %
inotog fin 2ait / Sfu6esnes, Mfre.
baun og @eber. Ser babae 6tifere
iamlet &orff / fore 8ebol6ere / @ao'
perte of ~@nigbeoen"s Mnfomit. So
&paien afieileoe fra @eber bubbe sen
set &eIe 5000 Eorff in6e. EiI.
%bagereifen til &riitionia bleb en6nu
belbigere emo 8%ortreiien. Mor, bab.
be ben belle Sur fin, friif Beitenbin6,
faa man fta6ig bab6e flbr gino. @f'
ter 4 Dnges Gorlsb por r@nigbe.
Der" frem11e me6 Giffen / Sen beo5te
6orfatning. afiatningen be6 Site.
brpggen ber bar riben6e. Set e,
,emIig lite bber Dag, at man faa,
iaa fin @ore, % affogt Sorf er nj
'engong @rtitiantafoIfs gnblingsret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
S%KANDNAYISKE FARMERB

ndbydes til at bossette sig 1 Staten MARY
land, hvor de vii fnde ct ~behageligt og sundt
Klima og megetLand tilrimelige Priser: Pas
Grund af den umiddelbare Narhed at 9stens
Priser for deres Produkter Kart og beskrf
vende Pamfetter vii blive ssndt frit we'd Hen
vendelse til H. BADENHOOP, Sec'y. Staee
Roard Of In.nntgrati0n, B0ttimOre, Nd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

@anbman eeIen. Sra Secs
paa @omerife. frioes: Soroen er fer
faa ter og baar6, at &sitpleininge1,
mangeiteos panifeliggigres. 8rsn-
sene bliber TONNE, og for Dem, fom
Dor langt borte fra glpe elIer @an6,
er noiigterne neiten f~ortbipIeoe. sri.
lereoe MI bentes Ser @an6 Iangpeis.
fra, og ffal Der lite in6treoe EN- Be-
bring | EN- nar 6remtib, bill @ano-
mangelen blibe perre en6 Go6erman-
gelen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
- nor9e. =

8ru9seie'r g. &anen n,
@iebif @aaro, en- af 8pens el6ite
8orgere og ODER @e1toplan6ene BEL
fien6t Man0, er af9aaet be6 9s6elt,
S0H @ar gammel.
Ser 5ipIes 80 in6e.
timber en- Siplefelt, iom @eitmanna=
1oset og Soreningen ~groingen" i
Bergen afbolbt, paabeepnotes Sn6=
iomling til en- @autalten til Min6e
ON Yer Gible. Set er Sonfen, at
@tenen ifal relies paa @aor6en Sip=
lie pes Stolhetm.
@6ieter *s-a6bofa t
g. M. Ut er u6nebnt til
9omm = { Congo for ienere at in6-
treoe ium meolemmer at Sen MppeI-
oomitol, JON ffal oprettes / 9pre
Congo. M6bofat Mubert o~freiite fra
@riitionio Sen "a. +. so. MnietteI-
len gjplber forelgbig for to Mor.
Stenras paa' BaIores-
B anen. Sen IS. 0ftober be6
@i66aestiber, liot fgr set norogaa>
enbe @oostoe anfom til Gina Sta>
ton, git ct fort Stenras be6 &egber-
get mellem Sonsaaien % Gina. gfo-
let 6Rffeoe en- Strefning of omtrent
3 Sfinneleme6er. @finner %
@leepers tnuites. Ser opltoo BOG
;ingen itsrre S%orfinfelfe Erafi{en.
s. -
sc / si e n6 / ng /.
$amar 8pitpre bar enitemmig beoto.
get at benitille Mrbei6soeportementet
at ibge at bin6re l16tapning at mig.
len iaar. S &enitillingen peees paa
De 1belb1ge Gblger, en- l1otapning
taor bill baue meo Misiens etsceptio.
melt lobe @anoitan6. 6or f(ere ito.
re @eortfter fer oil l16tapnineen fla.
be itore @anifeligbe6er og poIoe be-
tp6eliee u6gifter. Dampfibstrafi-
Ten bill oeiaa bir6res.
81 a =, s ~, oor o.. oo.a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

S nbile M. &olmeitran6
geminor feire6e 2er6ag BEN %. st.
tober lit 70 Mors Sl1bileum. Dr.
@eftor 6oitning fun6e iomti6ig feire
lit so Mors Subile11m iom Stuoent.
st @il(eoe at &eftore11, malet al Gle
baffe, bleb oflldret efterat &o1t6. mag.
@erelien bab6e talt ON ToIting og
bans &irfe res @eminoret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Morette ran6t, rjebnen6e iom Stg=
oct longs ben alfar' Sci. We1 Der
i9pnes intet paa ben Maa6e, at set
nobifes og foribin6er. @arstioerne
befsler, @in6en refer Jig, Stebet flp<
Der, 5neen fpger.
Saa lpnge @resiet gr6nnes, ier
man De friife 8Iomlter ODER be Galo<
mes @raoe. 8lomiterne bbier 6eres
&obeo, 6e floger- lite, 6e paager t1n
ODER Mtn6et. 0giaoa Sneen bar
fine 8lomiter; % &aabet bor martge
Zine, ser al6rig l11ftes; Sc tinbrer /
&rDitallerne.
De @am1e blep gamle; og 9at'
teren el6e6es;; men E%rofaitbeoen oe
Snoerligbeoen bar iao friife ION
@lomiterne, ser alti6 fornpe6es.
Saa itille lebe6e 6isie Menneifer,
at peo 6eres @uIobrDllrp maatte
Sren1me6e 2an6et ODER min6e 8enner
og 8efienote ONT &gitios6age1.
Ser er 10 6esuoen laa mango @ulb'
brpllupper! Maar @eiieren at Bro,
filien feirer lit, iaa bliper @eroens-
Selegraftraaoen iom en- eneite ub-
ip9n6t GlagIine. -. men ODER &nie1
beo 86ffelfobbd ibirrer Sen lite"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

some other direction I agreed, and at
the end of three days 1 finished my
work and turned him over a roll He
counted it with satisfaction beamin' on
his face. and when he had showed it
down his hind pocket he said:
Let US still continue to fight wick
edness. Can that dog of yours do any
He holds the middleweight cham
pionship."
Then We'll have a scrap and divide
as before"
The mayor hunted up a citizen with
out guile in his heart, but the owner Of
a bob-tailed fightin' dog, and when the
conflict came off my animal had one
more victory to his credit and divided
the purse of $25 with him who was
agin wickedness. was ready to move
on then, but again he whisperingIy
asked
"Canst that old boss of yours strike
a three minute clip?"
"Aye, ten seconds better" answer
ed.
Then We'll have a hoss-race and en-
courage goodness some more"
There was a race, and it is needless
to say that when the winnin's was di-
Vided the mayor had $25 more to add
to his bank account. I had packed up
and was ready to say goodbye, but
once more did he whisper in confidence
There's about $40 still left in Git
Up-And-Git, SO let's git up a poker
game and rake it in. In other words
when you set out to be good, go the
hull hog"
And | tarried half a day and at the
end of that time was SO richer, and
there wasn't enough money left in the
town to buy a hair-pfn AS l drove
away at last, I met wicked circus
drivin' in to give two wicked perform
ances at so cents each, but I smiled TO
myself and logged along. Goodness
had scooped the town high and dry,
and wickedness had come too late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
WAS AN INNOCENT PARTY.
SaIina Man Profits Unknowingly by a
Land Graft.

Salina, Kan, Feb. IA. H. Burtis. of
Garden City, a special agent of the
United States general land office, was
in the city yesterday taking dispositions
in a land swindle. perpetrated in Ne
braska about a year ago. A party from
one of the middle counties of Nebraska
came to Salina at the time mentioned,
and hunting up Thomas ]. r. Grant, an
old soldier, made him believe he had
certain soldiers rights to piece of
land in Nebraska for which he had
made entry years ago and he wanted
him to sign his rights in said real es-
tate to the party
said he had no such right nor had ever
been at the place mentioned. The par
ty who was working the swindle, insist
ed that he did, and he would give him
$50 to sign away his rights. He told
the fellow he could not remember any
such transaction, but if he had any
such rights he would sign it to the fell
low for the amount stated.
The swindler did the business very
hurriedly, got the signature of Mr..
Grant with two reputable witnesses and
hurried away. He sold the claim of
course to other parties, making few
hundred dollars by the transaction
Now comes the special agent looking
the matter up. The Thomas Grant who
had the vested rights, had no middle
initials and his signature was entirely
different from that of our Thomas
Grant-it was another party. OF course
Mr. Grant was an innocent party TO
the transaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

The widow daintily became more lone
some and more convinced that she had
discarded a congenial spirit.
He won't propose again in a hundred
years." she bemoaned herself, land nc
wonder he don't want to risk another
Il 7 changed my mind; I hate to, like
fun. but"
One golden afternoon when both were
sitting. in an unusually pensive mood,
upon Mrs. Bittersweet's porch, the wild
ow's heart suddenly prompted her to a
little prospecting.
Mr.. Larkins." she said, softly, do
you ever change your mind?"
No" returned Mr.. Larkins plumply,
mot without solid reason
"We-el," she continued, holding her
breath at her own boldness, would you
still like me Observation-Disclosures
Her meaning rushed through Mr..
Larldns like a streak of electricity. He
sDrang out of his .lolling attitude at a
bounce.
Polly if you're asking me if I'd like
you to be my wife. I say yes-yes-yes
[ didn't dare to ask you again. but
you've a perfect right to ask me, even
If | hadn't told you to, for it's leap
why Polly love, what's the matter?
I 1og1e 81 as pale as ashes What is it
why. I've actually as good as asked
you to marry me-" gasped Polly. Just
what I've always declared I'd die
, rather than do Oh, WE'LL" as Alonzo's
arm stole protectingly around he1
waist, Il guess I was excusable this
time. But. Alonzo, listen. Don't you
ever. the longest day you live. let Hen
rietta PodderlY know 1 did twill
your"
Never vowed Alonzo, kissing her.
H. w. Durbin. in San Francisco Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

Bring him FORTH shouts the strang-
er-"bring him forth and my bug will
lick blazes out O. him for money!!
1 reached for the bottle and observed
that nv hopper was in good condition
for a scrap. Then I descended from
my wagon and spread a blanket on the
grass and said:
"T've sort O. fallen into the way OF
bettin' five dollars that this ere hop
per wins the game
Make it ten"
Twenty. if you will
Twantv is better. Put your money
down and turn your hopper out on the
blanket
The next minute them insecks was
engaged in a deadly struggle. and the
stranger and me was holdin' our
breath and loOkin' on. "Josephus, as
/ had lovingly named nv hopper, had
never tackled anything quite as big as
an Oklahoma prairie bug before, but
he went to win new laurel wreaths.
] had taught him the value of his long
hind legs, and at a proper moment he
turned tail and shot them out, and the
bug went rollin' over and over to hev
the fight taken out of him. His owner
tried to bring him to time agin. but
It was no go. He had been licked and
he knew it, and 1 reached over for the
stakes and put them in my pocket and
said:
"Feller-critter the loss of your TWEEN
ty may be the means Of savin' you
from the gallus."
"I'll be burned if it wiu!, he shouted
and five seconds later we was all mixed
UP and thumpin' each other the hard
est we knowed how.
But why dwell on the harrowin'
scene2 Goodness has allus prevailed
over wickedness ever since the world
stood, and it was only to be expected
Ahat after 1 had got myself straight
sned out I should sit my fingers in
lis hair and my thumb in his eye and
cause him to holIer for mercy and
humbiy acknowledge that he was a
licked man. 1 let him up and read him
a moral lecture and passed on. and as
I continued my way towards them
seven hills and a holler. I chucked my
victorious hopper back into his bottle
and said to myself:
HE who is too strong in his beliefs
may have his hopes shattered, but if
this hopper can't lick anytin outside
of a hornet or a humble bee then
may become financially busted
man."
An hour later was bein' welcomed
to the town of Get-Up-And-Gft by the
mayor hisself. At first sight he seem
ed to be a pilgrim like myself and to
wish that wickedness would remain
afar off; but presently I caught a
squint of his eye that made me doubt
him. On top of that he said in con
fdential tones:
Stranger. I am told that you take
tin-types at ten cents q take?''
ALIAS, do. say alas, because there's
only nine cents clear profit in every
picture"
THAT'S too bad. but Wen hev to dc
the best we kin. The populashun OF
this town is $50. I'll hev my type took
first. and all others win foller, and
well whack up on the profits"
In order that he might not sin in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
DIE DESERT TRAP.
Thirty Bodies Found on Barren Lands
of Nevada Plains.

Los Vegas. New, Feb. 3.-Thirty
bodies of men who persisted on the
Nevada desert from thirst and hunger
have been found by party of survey
ors who are in advance of the new San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail
road.
The victims of the desert met death
within the last few weeks. according to
all evidence obtainable and the condi-
ton of the bodies when discovered. The
men persisted in attempting to cross
the waste area that stretches a dist
ance of eighty miles from Los Vegas to
the California line.
The thirty bodies were all found
within . radius of a quarter of a mile
around Dead Mems Well the only
water in the entire desert, and that a
delusion which lures men to insanity
and death.
Several bodies were nude. showing
that the crazed men had cast off their
clothing before dropping down to die
on the sage brush plains. One hundred
feet from this well the surveying party
came across six bodies lying a few
yards apart. They had been frightfully
torn and half eaten by desert beasts
and birds of prey.
One body was partially buried in a
shallow grave. evidently having been
found by another wanderer who buried
the unfortunate as best he could then
himself fell a victim to the terrible
desert.
This Dead Mans Well' is about
half way across the barren territory
that divided the little settlements of
southern Nevada from the hills of Cali
fornia. It was sunk many years ago to
provide water for the people who at
tempted to cross the desert on foot in
spite of warnings. Water, which was
struck at a depth of 125 feet, proved to
be brackish with salt and unfit for use.
To drink the water means madness.
Hundreds probably have drunk it, only
to become raving mad and aimlessly
wander about until heat added to other
sufferings brought death as relief
Men who have tried this tramp across
the desert lately were laborers formerly
employed on the Clark road who desired
to go to California, and tramps who took
this route instead of that along the
Southern Pacific. Nearly all were warn
ed not to attempt the journey but per
water and a pocketful of food to sustain
them on the trip.
A short time ago a laborer started
across with a bottle of water. One
week later his body was found within
200 yards of the Moapa river. He evil
IDENTIFY had become insane from thirst
and 3erished within stones throw of
fresh water. which he was unable to
see on account of the darkness.
Two days prior to this. incident two
tramps were picked up near Dead
Mans Well by a stage driver. Both
men were insane. and were wandering
around IN nude cOn01tlOn. 1Aey at
tempted to resist rescue, but were too
weak. They died before the stage
reached MoaDa.
A few days ago a railroad 1aborer
was found by a party of prospectors in
the middle of the desert. He imagined
he could hear water trickling. and
CROPPED blindly about searching for it.
He was taken TO Los Vegas. where he
is slowly recovering his senses.
THAT missionary. sire. is from the re-
ri0-s - the I-Cdson. Then have him
served a la Newburgh- Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
PILGRIM JOE.
He Would Be Good but Circumstances
Sometimes Prevent

The town of Git-Up-And-Git, as it
was named by a critter who continued
10 squat right there instead of novin
on, is a town set upon seven hills and
a holler, and is approached by a high
way running FER the sylvan prairie.
saw it from afar off as my old boss
logged along, and bein at peace with
all mankind, and hevin' over 5000 in
cash in my trousers pocket, / lifted
up my voice and said to myself:
While it's good to be good. it's allus
best to count the change Received at
a circus ticket wagon
And also:
"Nothin' is so balmy as clear con-
science. but when you are tradin'
bosses it's expected that you'll conceal
the blindness of the left eye"
And agin:
Let your feelin's go out towards
your feller-men in misfortune, but
don't make the mistake of supplyin'
for corned beef
I was thinkin' of somethin' else to
inscribe on my banner when [ met up
with a cross-eyed critter walkin' gahy
Ger the lea with the top of a pint
bottle shown out of his coat pocket.
Accordin' to my usual and considerate
custom, halted my outfit and said:
Hail, feller-man, but where from
and where goest thou?"
Hail to thee, old hoss," he cheerful
ly replied, "'but [ come from Git-Up-
And-Git, and have set out to make the
world better. SOmetin' about your bow
black and benign face leads me to be-
usVe that you are in the same line Of
b4ziness."
E" It's true stranger-'tis true 1 am
Syxnpathfzin' and consolin' and reliev-
in, and as a side-line 1 am sellin' the
Pilgrim Pain Alleviator at 25 cents a
bottle Nothin' like it to drive away
pain and make life worth Twin again.
What's your idea of maxim the world
better?"
ITO SCOOP in as much of its long
green as I kim" he replied. 1.-The less
money the world has. the less evil 1t
kin do
And how do you work the game?''
with this bug in a bottle. He's
bug 7 found six months ago. alone ana
discouraged. and 1 took him in and
loved him and learned him to scrap.
I've got money that says he kin lick
any inseck goin' except an Arkansas
hornet
SIGH parties as hev follered me in
my wanderin's fur the last year will
remember that hev now and then re-
ferred to my orphan grasshODper and
the bottle in which he is carried. ON
several occashuns hev allowed him
to tussle with other insecks of his
species, and allus to the grief of the op-
position I did not allow the feelin of
10y that crept into my heart to show
on nv eace as I looked al the strang-
er's bug and carelessly observed:
It's what they calls a coincidence
Itoo. hev an inseck in a bottle, and 1.
too, haV occasionally raked in a five
dollar bill to prevent feller-man from
spendin' it fur champagne or bettin' on
a hoss-race."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
h G. Burt Sails.

San Francisco Feb. 3-The Pacific
Mail company steamer Korea sailed for
the Orient today 18th over 5000 tons
Of freight. including 2,50o tons OF -four
for Chinese and Japanese ports and 700
tons of mess beef for the Russian army
at Vladivostock. On the vessel were
nearly 200 passengers. including a num-
Der of Japa nese army officers who have
been recalled from foreign ports. H.
g. Burt, former president of the Union
Pacific, accompanied by his wife sailed
on the Korea for a tour of the far east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
S225 DIAMOND RECOVERED.
Stolen a Year Ago and Pawned This
Week for so Cents.

Junction CT V, Kan, Feb. 3.-On July
5, 1902, a sole er by the name of Bar
nard in I troop. Eighth cavalry, went
to sleepson a stand at Ninth and Wash
ington while waiting for a car and
while he was sleeping some one took
from his hand a diamond ring valued
at $225. Barnard left the service and
went to Philadelphia, and before going
he made a bill of sale for the ring to
Walter Starcke should 1t ever be found.
1t is now discovered. The ring was
pawned to a restaurant keeper for 60
cents worth of lunch this week. Mar
shall Cullinan was notified by an en-
ploye of the restaurant and he has
turned the ring over to Mr.. Starcke.
The man who pawned the ring has not
attempted to redeem it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
FREE p1sPENsARY

TOPEKA FREE DISPENsARY. south
20 D. m, except Sundays Conducted by
regular practicing physicians tor the
benefit CT persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tents are assured of careful and consio-
crate treatment Medicine furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a
candidate for judge of the district
Republican primary election.
ARTHUR J. McCABE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

I WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR COUN-
ty superintendent of public instruction.
subject to the Shawnee county Republican
primary.
c. H KUTZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AM A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
attorney, subject to the Republican
49, toTIs E. HUNGATE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

w. H. WATSON IS A CANDIDATE FOE
county superintendent of public instruc
tons. subject to the decision of the lie
publican primaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
WANTED-AGENrs

AGENTS wanted to sell choice tested
fruit and ornamental trees for the Kan
Home nursery; cash weekly. a. H.
Griesa, box ], Lawrence, Kan.
WE WANT10. 0G0a agents for greatest house
hold seller ever Invented; best money
maker on record; actually sells to every
house; send 15c for sample and our mann
moth catalogues of agents supplies South
ern Mere. Co., Dept 50, Houston. Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

WHEN you want to hire a man or boy,
call up Y. M {. A telephone 81 We
have a list of men and confidential ref
Employment Bureau III e. sth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

AM A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESEN-
tauve of the Thirty eighth district, Sec
ond, Third and Fourth wards, subject &c
the Republican primary election.
W. A. s. BIRD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
JEwELER AND oPrIoIAN.

o~-O~-~~~O-~0-~-~~~---~~~~~
F. W. SWEARINGEN, Jeweler and grad
ls.ta optician. We guarantee every pair
of glasses to fit and every watch we re-
pair. We carry the largest line of
watches, clocks, diamonds, cut glass, etc,
IN the city. Watch Inspector y. p. r. r.,
IA Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

AM A CANDIDATE FOR STATE
senator from the Seventeenth district,
Q7th), subject to the decision of the quail
flied electors in Shawnee county in No
venber c. P. BOLIVAR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03

THAT missionary. sire. is from the re-
ZION - the I-edso1- Then have him
served a la Newburgh- Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-03
WANTRD-sITUATIoNs

~--~------~~---~-~--~---~--
WANTED-Sewing, by the day or a
home Skirts a speciality, also chill
dren's clothes. References given Mrs
Lennon, 1o9 Exeter ST.