davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
MAPLE VILLA, lntervale. N. r.

Delightfuliy located In the midst of the
White Mountains. Excellent se,-y1ce. .
cuisine the best; pure spring water. bean,
tiful drives. open May lst. Address
GEO. E GALE, Proprietor.
m3stf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
Lakeside House
WEiRS, N. n.
Lake WjnneDesa,rkee

Why not enjoy a few days around New
iiampshire's greatest lake2 Good fishing
boating. billiards.. music. Write for bcok-
let ana list OF excursions by boat or car
riage Excursion rates from Boston 81 so
Trains 9:20 A. W. and l.lA-a4aa- j. a.
GEO w. WEEKS. PrOprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE
The GrandvieW House

LACONIA, New Hampshire.
Overlooks some OF the finest natural
scenery to be found in New Hampshire:
one vast panorama OF mountain, valley.
lake, river and 70, st. Beautiful drives
boating. fishing. Best OF service, table
first class. The house IL new, fresh and
clean. near Lake Winnisquam. 81 TO $40
per week Address
ORRIN c. JOHNSON. Propr.
m1as2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

PLEASANT HOME, Georges Mills, NJ. r..
AT the head OF Sunapee Lake. 100 feet
baths, out door sports, boating, fishing.
Table the best. Address HUTTON &
YORK Proprs. m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
Green Mountain Inn

StoWe, VT.
In the midst of the Green Mountains.
near Mt. Mansfield. Charming scenery
Rooms light and airy, good table, pure
spring water Livery connected This is
one OF the most beautiful resorts In New
England. Address.
NJ C. LOVEJoY. Proprietor.
m3'2m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
LOST AVD FnUND.


BRACELET-Lrst. at Fair grounds. brace
let engraved Bertha !. Etallnr- fla.sf return
20 Bertha HailoT. Montgomery Blue SPRINGS.
edo, and receive reward
CoW-I.Cst Jer--y COW: horf.iess. dark head
Finder please notify i(isl!och ID L--- ur "lp'
Pine
JOG-F.x terrier black-ani-ian head: new
ieatls- aQ1 usatSI collar. answers 8 name ~
Pals. H!arE bob tali. L-C-ai reward ot'
!FTanb.iu. third floor
FCI -NIl-1hc place Co Eer good S.!oe for
Clio Harris shoe 60. ~ y eth. near l>'"uSt
T05.E -:T-I.as- on Saturday afte:r 'u. Nay
* .ocket. oa Fair grounds or SUBURBAN az
cduta..iE.. ;sys Ii.sul.sr initial ri. -r'i1l- =
a " Finder pleas" return 800 N"iiiH '.iA
receive reward
SIT t-ASE-Iuet- T.agty 0.is" found r"i aiis
cas-. -,rn,r Aiarl.st .IlF .T,t.srHu ;ufufu -'li
TThorl4s. receive reward: fo questions .i.lt-
WATCH .at.r:' gold wat.ii. WIN
rsur-5--Fl4 gin attached 90 iaiuu Market yf
Sefyyee-l ta-ra .r1 sfzta ana "nsrl'f'.., S-'i-
tr-yiay luargrr-. I- aI open ga" stem "i..-..
WITH ru11grs= %: - p 6a hash. 60 gi.S-
t,5ns Nil b.. r..,st ..-# IfHF1. lrysfc. paid .T
return . sall. 90 1870 Fullerton tIlil"S or
tsSs Union ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30


(SGOE-Efshrs position as sh0rt---'-r or Gil-
ner cook. Wilson Iir2 y. NIn-tar~rF -.
TRESss;AETR Few more or=arsmen's in
families. Is - Republic.
HoUSFEEEPE-I: - situation a- h',iss keeper
for uitaw6r. hotel. or take charge 't r'of--
Ing-housc &oI.A owe.
LAJ-NDRES> situation hy r-st-r'ssS 'nU1-
dress To- sl out by the GHy. 2-f FraE.s.ir-
I,AT-NDTES ralorol -a-su.r,->. rssr ~ a
and thrae fa,s: city r-c,r-u.a Telephone
peaunnur i55N-
STENcGE r. FTEfs Ygu.- -I1v s;lar-r-I.s-.
two and laIs wears .Nrs-ierfre, desires posi-
tfcn Ai,7rtrs ~rlsA Ner~1s1E1 aFh .
6fnner work Gau or address 81. y. fl.rt"uta
n NORE-Tvo women want E...l.r work o-
SisEw4SEiuc d second CrgE ~ restaurant O.
hotel sz-S Cr-r7e;I.gt-
STOVE REP AIRS
A. G BRAUER 1l6-sis y. THIRD STREET..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC: MONDAY MAY 80. 1904.

DIED IN. MnND
II II l. u d LlO. M " IN IL
| HELr WASTED-MAn.
nj. Tr.d,,.
->"'''-|.---'---- - 80 -'----'->-"-~"--~""~""-"
| ri fAhEhL IT. .,. ,,..,
;TI.Isi, -. 80 s.-s.-, ,s== 49,
okse.
BARBER-
| 5ls Lucas
BARRFR-
/ 1901 Market
RARRER-
1T:i Market St
BARBER-s;.,dy barber for union shop .aos
| RARRER-Good- steady barber: .i2 guaran-
RARBER-Good, Young man: steady; So
EAREER-
RARBER-GooI single barber. at once: Eooi
wages. s5e y Broadway
HARRER-6iood coiorei barber: GOOD wages
to riEhi man. 2c5i Marcus.
BAI{BER-
81: guaranteed sso5 F1nney
Steady bari-sr. aos Market st.
EAREER-Si-a5iv Young barber: good Job: sii
guaranteed Apply lsio Bidils.
! RAsERATI.s 6 10 $50: niJ;s and gloves i5c
10 8 Lime. ilH Olive st.
BATTERY zincs. g. =aI ammoniac. SC. bells
=: batteries i5c. 1t Lines. 1nl Olive 81
| BENCH HAND-CarIcrter bench hand Whit
nan Agricultural Co. s9o) 81 Bro1dway.
,aII-L ir ySri,s-s.
stay away from ST. Louis: strike on. no op-r
shops
TI0TT TT7EWAEEPs -TS--PoII,-r,,Eer, pneu-
,' ~. q n h.Is' Z 2iI ~. ,Isr
dangers: steady work tor competent men. 10
%. is. y Ninth ST;
nor Pros. Seventh and Olive
CARPENTERS. E!rC.-Car carpenters and
car repslrers Apply at foot OF Utah st
MFosIToRs.CstaloGge and job work.
C1oK-Ss.cons cooj[. rooJ man Ad-Ipbi IiIT
Olive
COOK-Ssort- order cook: white man e- y
Taylor.
Jefferson.
y. Spring.
TTSOK-I;ood short order man cook at restau-
rant. l:ls Washington.
and II a m .sss Iafayet,S CHI
-7756E=
Good r1a-. Ad.lp,,i 1r7 Olive
T:7-T..-TJlI5, F-,I- ~ F.fiS-s,x &c 80 feet
tsii wire ssc IJsz. iiai oiiy. -
Is Va EsrublI-
E-ISfITSSl: t-5i,S ~ i50 .-II; 65,7I-51 ,C5S
75c Iinze, Iin olive
|
,i az ,,, 10 vS L, n ,,sdIr si.y ~
s,!arsntccd cali al Forest Park Hotel corner
Clayton and sdnker roads, for Information.
IRON W0RKERs;-Aii kinds OF iron workers
At D9yyn-D Draf, Boiler and Machine Co. TWsn-
y y-lhlfd ana faPlh ~ "-hes &c 10 "0S Pf
: VAZ- 5;1cSI sSoI, -1,.5e- wa, for restaurant
MAN-ioung man. ., handy with tools tools ma
Shinisi:. TRACE: wages no object. s2sI Ches,iiGt
.--7-- :. -.
-. = =
AoLDERS-Expsr Joe InolderS. IN union
SITT-IyPS-iT,r5 ana r,o-6I5. raITeT, O.
la5sis box CO: Ni1.!ssasa and NS;sa Me-sSs s;;;
FAINTRR-f1Ts'-eiAss AI:Sirib carriage painter. 2S
P1TITERs-T77sTSs,-csr PAINTERS AppIy 500
ne ksib 81 pA''''' 1''''' -'
PAISTERs-Freight car painter. Apply
-eit,e!iSsi. S. S.I a!.a Get.e;2 - .--,-.,
fAlN EttS.1ooa Iiush lanes. Iast men
n%.uiiSa isT. si9, s5 RrgublS 'e'''i' Hi'i
FAFER HANGEF@Maa to hang wall paper,
I'll MBtshS-l Bts1 mon or nqhuIiehi mon, Apf,.y pow
er-! eE.-: iai-Pltns sIGal.1e. v M9zi,: : 81!
: es2 :
inlsi Lt @ nIs. h,9a' man Is ~ - =, ie
~ nSS-- La S-e.-y . ---.- -
IA. TAIHSEJ!5.9d Or Fs.,6 tailor
tLstS - ie.-.S--
Tuck PciSIEfs-iwo TUCK pointers. Sis
!e--l-R-
W CHMAkEt-Flrst-eiass ~a'ehfiaheF al
2Isg E-slgh aHe;
Walters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
BELP wasTED-FElIALE.


HELP wasTED-FENALE-
Housewerk-
49, - T,.1,,--, '+' 1' N
-
49,. - l,L-'''F. lor general houSe"ofN
Hol' SEGlRL 60 Girl for general housework.
- l-tlAA AAtlt.-
IEOI STZIiIEi- = Girl for general h5ISeWoriI-
=. L-it..H' -
IiDI SI5GIRT.-5;iT! f5r Cen,raI to,IseTya-I<
H0TSEGli;i.-oii-i to DO general ho5.scWor!S
good vases lUll Dillon.
ouir,,. 50 IVas-irst"n
,,-.T-s---5.,T,, -
,.-,,=--i-.-77.i
L-.1eM eI r.. ~ > hiea1May-
~ S.:,iii;L . Girl ~ general h'usewofk'
- --.---.-N I-l- = a ..----
SI.t5iHIs-t5glG ..irI for general houss-
work. small family. Ssis l-,e!ede.
Hpr ~l'iIt.I.-ti-rl Z, assist Wits hcus..yyo-k: :
v.ry u.sr IL va-us sls Morris n
SEDIE!.-G5sa Efri Tor rsacrsaI house
yZ2-A: no ,Z.:zliHs- - ; Grant
- Efz.i A. phone Fr-s'i I-5fM
o. = ~ a.' -.-t '''" W ''' ~
:, i-----
80 vase To ".>hIiik- -, M.iA't
frrlan family. Eo9t rom. 4,z- Russell
IglI-Sf..;Ir,l -. ,-.,,.-..r.-rr i--,,s..y4-i s4s,
r,irrfeI.,s bl.,IeTa-,I ,'.lr ,;rand ave-
IT1I 7[ST.,. M Iy5Ii; -f-i for general house
work private faIaliy g.. y Leonard
-75-,I=s--,. -.
ins. WITH r.iercEcrs. 21E5 Henrietta st.
ers-o r.1,.i-a,i. arpIy at once So --.ns
small family: no washing Isl Allen ave
,-,-.7, -
irk 1 ;ar5a in family ~: u. henandoh l5
IT,,7-l-,7-. IT.T 80 - I---7---
good wages. ius LlnleIi. bird iioor sast
-77.,7--7=---I.7 -----7 ,----------
ysiri.-it W. es.iar or ironing :! =. FoyIe.
private family: Sod vaE,z s5ss MSrgal:.
77--7-----,-T57 80 - -
- home q riss: r.-r-y i-i@ : Sinh 81
-77------7----7-7 - = ----7 ----7 =
rrr,,I i-,riiE. 1eras SIS sz=a si,Phc-s,H ave.
-l-1-7T.7 ---1 - -
snail ftrg: 10 wts7ins: Keep man '' KS fas
--==.---.7-.-5=-I 5.,-- - 80. -. !, ,--,,----
i.'L LTl-.''E.is-''ir. % ASSIST Win tsI--'v"fA.
-. -
~ u = = - or -r h,i.rilt h's' @ grk N
S.:lt- l1n.L-y. .-lt i-Il-e arc WaSes - tIreeT
To- sI,ilLiLs- -Gi-l 70 ass: in G,..ral house
N-LH IN ss-A-l fanny zoe ho5ae - l. Sallr-
TrlT SEGIRl-,5I-. c.- esnarai lloll--gys.is.
70 Washing. 10 outside WoIh; good wages. S-e
NIX
HpI SEGIRI-Girl Tor general h7usayyorlg:
Tlra 80 -''--'''' S'.-'''' -'''' s''' wv
T5,I --77-7:7 ~ 5:-----,-- = - =,
ii,t - ilstS-'Iefinaii 81! Tor Eens:A, WORK
~ small family on fNeond floor. II2s M!ssis-
5-7
u -, ttl.-,,.r % asslSt IN gensrai house
teau.
small family; no washing or iTorinE .i-s Wei
EriIe
TsT1iIRT-5ieTT1aT ETTI for 6o1seIyo-k. IN
small family; no LoaT5ers: hest Of wage, sJ5
HOU SEGIRI. = Cir for general h-tsew0rll;
500 go Iyaiss,S X, family Of three; another kept.
+l-. L..nItlL
NII:ASrS taken; complete eItsTH'iTation
q, ~ 10 n,aetes anu 'taonss' or no pay Line
-,
,,I ioI Isl 5ii M - SiTi for general hogse,yGTS
Ing seventh and Pine. en- ''' 1'''' ''' ''''-
-fT-,T =E;Iy,=TTST 49,. -------,
fo- ho,.se ana di,,iI.. y,or rd ysts
references. 500 Cabanne
M0T SFGIRI-- tIirI for General 67TIseyCG-;x
in private family: no washing or Ironing; good
wages: reterencss. ~ Partner.
HOTSENfIRI.-Y aJIng girl: god worker ex-
Ss,iencea n hguseworS l. assist. or TO tend
9-sSL2 s---l M4.es- tL++ f-tsloa.
work. German or Sv-ed4 pr-tsTred. r,nst h
$500; :, - -
= n i n MI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Stem OErRph-rr.
HAYWARD'S
NIGHT SCHOOL,

81 per month Shorthand. ,saokkeepirg Touch
Typewrit:nr. Arithmetic. Penmanship. Business
Letter MTi>inE. s2yiGng, etg- in,.Iyiala! ia
al graduates. DTauEhOn's Practical business
College. corner Tenth and Olive. call or write
for new fe3 catalogue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
FOR { R iINS FOLLOW our ADS. !"

Everythiu- ofier in secondhand pianos are
traded In r.turned from rents etc. Having
contracted f1r new goods We are obliged %
0ffer surplus stock in used pianos at unheard-
of prices TO make room Read the splendid
chances 10 possess a good piano at nominal
price in to-day'S columns. Terms liberal as
any. EEYERS. Seventeenth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE.

COMPLETELY furnished four-roor1 fat.
price Sis5, rent SIS per month. possession at
once: call quick. 81 Frisco bldg
ELEG.sN NTLY furnished Broom house: low
price: good location IS 10. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
"HAzLeI0N BIOS PIiN0S."

sublime In quality and tone: more beautisul
and more lasting piano cannot he made; "a
years Of uninterrupted success has placed this
make above all CON fupetItidn. All intending pur-
Chasers should see and hear these beautiful
products Of the pianorl,tker's art We are the
f-0ls agents
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
~~>~~~->~~~~~~~~~~~s~>-
GRAND opportunity for woman. the Baden
Eadeu Co. want woman with sI.5oo TO as
manager % -. Louis pariOrs for sale and DEM
crstTation cs Baden Baden Mineral Water and
toilet preparations. we are organized 10 handle
these goods in the West. with main pa-lcrs in
s.. Louis: money hack in sixty days II you
{ Money. Laclrde Hotel.
MAN u business ability. one who Knows
how 10 Introduce a novelty. can make a for
tune on nv new patented Worlds Fair Sou
grounds and patG-up booth. nicely decorated.
will sell machinery concession and ali for
cash. +. Kremer. General Delivery. Worlds
Fair.
SAN JUAN. Colo. miner desires Interview:
gold and copper properties Address I. A X
Molirop Hotel. Granite City. m
y759 invested in new amusement enterprise
will net iloco this season. handle your
morey: Investigation invited FY 49, Republic.
80 capital wins SI2 daily: any track Blair.
3oll Olive St. room l. Call forenoon.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
s~~-~~~.>>>'>~~s--~.-~-.>~-> >~->>~>-~~~~~~~~s~>-~~>s
ss~~~s>~~>~s~~~~-~~~~>~
ALI. kinds Of furniture Bought: carpets pi-
amos. feathers contents Of fats and dwellings.
Nolf lAt :. Broaiway: phone c ass.
BEFORE selling your feathers, II you wan;
10 get what they are worth. send postal to NJ.
STcelman. slS6A Franklin
FEATHER beds wanted: pay SIS TO t45 each;
send postal u. J. RYAN. West End Station.
FEATHERS-Very highest prices paid: honest
weight. postal Globe Pillow Co. 3Sss Finrey
WE pay hi<nest cash prices for household
furniture. pian.Ss. etc: also buy entire contents
of nats or residences; call or send postal Leo
nor Auction Co. t2l9-2i Olive st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

BAKER-SI-Uat'n- by baker; ail-ror1d man;
city or country. s'a-c wages Joe Klein. Home
Eotei SOC y sixth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
sITU .TIoNs zFANTED-TEMAIE.

J. sidney Walker. Secretary.
st. Louis H-y %. 1874.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

The Tradcs.
BINDERY L.S-Esxpsrieaced book folders.
shultz Pr1EtinE Co. l0ll Morgan st
CONTRACTS taken; complete determination
Of cockroaches ana Le,lbGgs, OF no pay. Lime.
llil Olive st
PRESS FEEpER-Jot-pr,ss feeder: expe-i-
enced slrl. Apply Monday. 2l2 Walnut st
RESSER-Sieam presser on pants. Cali
So3l ;. Seventh st
PRI>ssERs. ETC-Pressers Rni folders on
ladies' muslin and faIneiette underwear. StCr-
lnE Mfg. Co. it2l Olive. fifth floor
SHIRT-w.,lsr NAKERs-we pay the high
est prices and have the easiest system: steady
work always. Olisn Brr.s-. 7i7 Lucas
SHIRTAIAKERs-FI.ty experienced shirt
makers On all parts Ct shirts. i've DuttoT-hcie
makers. two button sewers ans eight twc-needie
EsachiEc or-egators. steady work and good pay
Ferguson Mckinney shirt Factory. l52u " Thir-
teeth
SKIRTNiAK EsRS-Aiust be experienced; steady
work all year Progress Mfg. Co. a7-1ls
Lucas.
SEIRTMAKERS cin make money: nay
highest price call at once. Susrnar Bros. 40
Lucas ave take elevator
Use Linze's cockroach and bedbug powder;
complete determination guaranteed or money
refunded I4i Olive sl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Barnes Business College

Board OF Education Building. Gil Locust st.
offers frSt-cass facilities for acquiring a Bust.
ness or Shorthand training. Established ..
years. Catalogue free
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

very fineIy equipped manufacturing plant.
fully established trade. Manufactures i.oaps.
both toilet and domestic: toilet articles, per
fumes. etc Owner wishes 10 retire from busl-
mss This - n rare chance call or Writ
u z. WRIGHT. 1e $ Eltrh 81. SpIinEf.eld. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
THE PIPE ORGAN.
Work Well Under Way on the Great
Instrument for Topeka.

Prof. George B. Penny, dean of the
fine arts department of Washburn coll
lege and official organist of the pipe
organ to be installed in the Auditor
ium, writes friend here an interest
ing letter from Chicago about the
great instrument now building for this
city. He says:
81 have accomplished some fine
work with DR.. MiddleschutZc, the Of
fetal organist of the Chicago audi
torium-Theodore Thomas" orchestra
organist for the past twelve years
brought here from Berlin by Thomas
during the Chicago Worlds fair. He
is undoubtedly the greatest interpreter
of Bach and of the highest grade
music for the organ in America. He
has added many new concert features
to my own repertoire. I have had the
large organ of the South Congrega-
tionaI church for practice, and pedal
keyboard in my own room.
1--WE go to st. Louis for this week
tomorrow, and shall there finish my
organ work with Guilmant If possible,
Mr.. Galloway. What 1 am after is the
latest technical and artistic accom-
plishments of the German and French
schools, from artists who devote their
entire time to concert work
81 have spent my spare time in at
tending university lectures, and IN
visits to the Kimball organ factory
away out on the west side. AS yet
there is little TO see OF the Dig organ
for Topeka-only parts of the case,
keyboard and the array of pipes in
piles upon the floors. [ have gone
over all details with the builders and
am much pleased with the quality of
the workmanship already in evidence
''The big organ for the Auditorium
in Minneapolis is being turned out at
the same time. 1t is practically a du-
plicate of our Organ-a few stops
more but no thirty-two foot diapaSon,
therefore less powerful. If we can or
der an echo organ now, at a cost of
$1,000, we will practically duplicate in
size the great concert organs we'll
known to the public.
1T is interesting to note that several
stops I have insisted upon, which were
not originally a part of the specif1ca-
tons, are in the great organ now
building for the new Theodore Thorn
as orchestra auditorium, and that our
organ as now planned will be prac-
tically the same instrument. The cost
of the Thomas organ is $4,000, and
ours with an echo addition would be
the same size. There is but one very
necessary stop needed in our organ,
and that is the violoncello (eight feeD
in the pedal organ. 1t will cost $3.50.
would like the committee to authorize
it this week. If a melting can be called
and a telegram sent to Kimball by
Saturday it will be all right.
1--WE have made a few minor
changes for the improvement of the
equipment of the organ, for which
no charge will be made by the build
organ will be complete-save the eff
fects which an echo can add-and
will lbe a splendid instrument in every
Way."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

ence rules. This will be of consid-
cradle advantage to Washburn, for it
will be able to save the other men
for the college games Next year,
Griggs and Rice will be eligible to
full membership in the team. Rice
is destined to be one of the greatest
halfbackS in the west His work in
the K. L. backfield during the K. u
Washburn game last year, was one of
the redeeming features of the X u.
play. He was the most formidable
man X. u. had behind its line.
1t is reported here that Barrett,
an Atchison man. upon whom K. u.
has been counting as a member of
this years team, will not join the X.
u squad, but Will return to an eastern
school which he attended last year.
Reports received here indicate that
Barrett was one of the strongest men
that X. Il. had on its string, and il
he is lost to the university it will con-
siderably cripple their prospects.
Nothing much can be announced for
certain, however, about new material
1T either K. u. or Washburn until
school actually begins and the men
are out in their uniforms. Neither
school is telling all their prospects, and
there will no doubt be some surprises
on both sides.
Manager Leach announces that a
new bleacher, to accommodate 1000
people viii be erected on the east side
of the gridiron, facing the old bleach
ers- This plan is made in the ex-
pectation of a big crowd at the X u
WaShburn game. The new bleacher
Will be reserved largely for the X
L. sympathizers. 1t will not be built
for the opening games of the season.
but will be ready for the last part of
the season, when the big crowds are
expected.
w. w. Stahl. of Wichita, will prob
ably get the job of custodian of the
training quarters. This means that he
Will have to look after the drying and
he nd
the condition of the quarters. 1t is
good job, and will help consid-
erably toward the school expenses of
the man who gets the job. Stahl has
been manager of athletics at Fair
mount college for several years He
is football player. but is probably
not heavy enough to make this years
Wash burn team.
Speaking of Stahl. it is interesting 10
note that Lloyd Stahl, the great Wash
burn player of bygone years, will be
back in school this year to study medi-
cine 1t is not yet known whether he
Will play football.
The Atchison Globe contains the fol-
lowing item about very wen known
Topeka football player: "a big man
known as Fatty Clark is now working
in AtchiSon. as a member of a Santa
Fe bridge crew. In 1902. Fatty Clark
played with the Washburn football
team, and ran over the opposition with
heavy shoes. Clark was employed by
Cy Leland. and, being known as a
strong man, was engaged to play with
Washburn which he did with mucn eff
fectiveneSS.'
men that ever played in this part of the
country 1t was reported that K. U. in
tended to get him this year, but it is
not likely that this report is true. Clark
disqualified himself for amateur ath-
leticS wnen he was a member of the
Kansas Medical college team in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
CORN HAS GREATLY IMPROVED
That Is What the Kansas Weather
Man Says.

The summary of the weekly climate
and crop report for Kansas issued
today by Director Jennings, of the
weather bureau, is as follows:
GENERAL CONDITIONS
There have been some warm days
this week, but the nights were cool.
Showers have occurred in nearly all
parts of the state; good rains have
counties and in Ford and Barton, and
generally in the eastern half of the
state, with heavy rains in the central
eastern counties
EASTERN DIVISION.
Corn has made a decided improve
ment, but warmer nights are needed
to mature it. The early corn has
matured and is out of frost's way; it
is being cut and shocked as far north
as the Kaw river. Late corn is do
ing well this week but needs warm
nights. Thrashing continues in many
counties but is nearing the end; the
ticipated at time of harvesting Po-
tatoes are yielding well and are of
good quality. Sweet potatoes are a
good crop in the Kaw valley.
The ground is in very good condi-
ton. and blowing has progressed rap
idly The third crop of alfalfa is be-
ing secured in the kaw river counties
and is good crop. Prairie haying is
still in progress. and a large crop of
good hay is being put up. Pastures
are good, having been much improved
Cane and kafir corn are we'll headed
and growing well. Apples are a short
crop in several counties, but good in
others. Peaches are ripening. and in
most counties are a good crop. Pears
and grapes are plentiful.
MIDDLE DIVISION.
The early corn is generally safe
from frost and is d good crop; the
late corn is in good condition, but
would probably be damaged by an ear
ly frost. Corn-cutting is progressing
in the southern and central counties
as far north as the Smoky Hill river.
ThraShing continues; thrashing from
shock is nearly finished and thrashing
from stack has begun, showing that
the quality of wheat was improved
by stacking. Volunteer oats have
come up in Cowley and show a good
stand. The third crop of alfalfa is
being cut and is a good crop. Prairie
haying is progressing and the crop is
unusually good. Pastures continue
good. Kafir-corn and cane are in very
good condition, fall blowing has pro-
crossed rapidly and is nearing COM
pletion. Apples are a good crop in
most counties, though they have fallen
badly in d few. Grapes and peaches
are ripening and are abundant. Po-
tatoes are a good crop. Wheat sowing
has begun in Pawnee and Smith
counties.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Corn is maturing in Thomas, and
is being cut in Lane. Thrashing is
about hnlShed in ThOmaS county. The
third crop of alfalfa is being put up
in Wallace. The range grass has
cured on the ground in Ness county,
but in the northern and western coun-
ties is being cut for hay and a large
crop is being put up. The forage
crops are large and are being cut and
put up. Flowing continues, and the
ground is in good condition. Wheat
seeding has begun in Ness county
Apples are a fair crop in the north
western counties, and grapes in the
central and western. Plums are a
good crop in Wallace. Broom-corn
is good crop in Clark county, and
is being gathered.