davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
edo. pan

sosdllpol'Wlie|a' ||''i;a I pan q
me-. Pc
cho,dli zl q Il dlobrejj PAM ]
jjej.cork u u m1no'1jej oslzlczedno-
Sci. PAM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y poczatksu poWiedliz,iiala nj,
ze odkladaf bedze d4 lsn
IA p 'o p~o#dWi isEj'l, pee e'
.dl,zii1esFiat: zlotych: M rok, lak
5bede dobra j pracoWita,
oszczedna, Sukienki= trzeWi-
H j Wstazeczkii bieliznemia-
lam ID PAM cd panny, kt6
"a ku:bee'k'.Wgdala sic Y make.
/ pokQQchala mnie bar q; Tyym
sposobem Z tych stu=zlotyc,h,
kt6re mialam ma rok, mic
.prawie ME ~wydaWalam, tylko
czasem klkana5cie zlotychn11a'
koniec,zn1,,ee, potrzeby j na jail
muzne ola biednych. tax
zebralo sic przez lat siedm,
co teraz Wioze.
Oiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
Wielkie znizenie censna "a
ch6d p6fnocno zach6d.

Codziennie " March, Kwietniiu,
kolej Chicago Great. Western spree
.dawac bedzie tykiety po wielee mi
zonych cenach do miejjsc W Monta.
ma, Washington, Utah, Idacho j
Kalifornii. o blizsze infnrmacye
piszcie do J. p. Elmer, Ct. P. Is.
Chicago, M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
- kssmloze isiesZczelasY saY

Olb
.zapYtala panlna
szaezynassie ztad q
.e,fges pod sanJymn rzed
odpoWiedzial gospoo-
5darz.
81 mo Boze! zaWolalal
.~strWozona panienka, jake ia
sauna Il i edna tym zydem 70
Jade prr;zeslz las Wnocy.A
jeszcze widzial, jakem pfaclla,
IA popasie, ze mann pienia-
DE = soba. Moe on j poczci-
w czlowiek j nicby nj lego
ME zrobil; ale tax kilka go
DIN bye " takim strachu,
to ola mnie, ME p~rzyzwyyc,zlas-
jonej do dr6g, rzecz okrop-
ma.
KuczkoWski mic ma to ME
odpowiedzial, zaczal tylko
|chodzic po izbie, naciagaiac
wasy. Wtedy Wszedl zyd !
rzek:
M, MECH parma siada.
JUL musiala sic troche ogrzy-s
wac. Mnie bardzo pilno ma
'szabas.
To ty myslisz ma szabas
do Przedborza dociagnac?
zapytal gospodarz.
- At! kto to tego poWie
dial? rzek1 zyd. Czy
to ia ME wiem: ze do Pred
bora eszcze dwie mile j pc
take droge, ze trzeba jechac
cztery godziny. ia chce do
do karczmy, co ona
ztad Q pol mill " leslie stci
niedaleko Cd W6lki, j do tel
wsi nalezy.
- Jakto? = zaWola1a "a
trwozona parma, to cheese
mnie zostawic sama jedna "
karczmie, W leslie j ma caly
jutrzejszy dzieh?
NJ, a jake tego max
szej zrobic, kiedy ia " szabas
jechae ME moge? odpowie-
dial zyd.
80 M6wiles przecie, re mnie
dis zawieziesz do Przedborza,
rzekla parma.
+ya%s- - =. E#-Era A.a5sAF.EL E.=E.Et=%%2E.M L
Albo to MONA tym sza
wierzyc, co oni obie-
.uja, m6wi}a gospodyni, krza-
tajac sic kolo komina. By
e pieniadze wzieli, a potem
mech bedzie, jak chce.
NJ, to tego jest prawda
odpowiedzial zyd skrobiac sic,
10 ia myslalem, ze dojade do
Przedborza. Coz, kiedy ME
DO snieg taxi duly
taxa okropna, ze mnie
konie calkiem pomeczyli sic
ustaWali. Dobrze, 70 docia
gne do W6lki do Moszka. A
CODY q robi1, zeby ia musial
y sic zostawac. Niechno
PARMA spieszy sic, DO juz bar
do p6zno.
Ja przenocuje tutaj,
obawiam sic puszczac
dalszq droge, rzekla ME-
znajoma parma.
Ghetnie ~zatrzymamy
pannen a noe, Wtraeila kar-
czmarka.
$50 Si1sNE&S&N@ AEE-s&&Z @EMa@ SH4G u Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
Okropna|I
.zbrodnia
Chg dlall|szy.. -


j. ;asaa.asoroh. 49,
o,k;an r.rai,,, unor.odna,n
f,tarL,, 1,,1o,ro orraoon.
oh,,atra ,,z1,;;a.ho;.c s;a.dn
aasnoda,.a ".,a.nod., q.
s.. ,naao1o.
at.,,,
nohra u;ao.6, aaan;.,,
~, $50. ,..uou;,r,
ia nanne 80 80,
aol,-
.n-..@..
- nsSlsls.
n-1 .-
80 ~,
80 =: s,.p
$500
49, :.-Ya9
A"'
49, :. 80
.o:o, 49, 49, - -
w. - aaaa
-"
p, ,xaa;aahona
~, - I
choc. :vd sia nieciernliwi !
sn;oszv s;a "a azahaa. musia}-
~, trocbo zaczaka6.
no,oLa Mo .mamv tak-
m6w;lo Maodalana =
DIVA tygodnie temu ostatnia
krowa mi zdechla, DO jej ME
bvlo czem karmic. TAX to nam
sic tn wszystko wiedziie.
= Zeby to pioruny zatrza-
s}y! - mrukna} sam do sic.
bic Luczkowski, chodzac po0
izbie meczac swe wasy.
- Vice mic a mic niema?
m6wila parma, kiwajac
g}owa.
rr--L .ono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
Wyleczony 2 bardzo przy'
ksrego kaszlu j b6lu
oko1o serca.
Sharpsville 8go grnd. Os

. oSO SIuus 70 I
Z Well ks. Newmanie! Dono-
$sze Gil radoscia ze jestem juk'
$zupelnie zdr6w. i moge lepiej.
1robic jak przedtem j Jest mn
3przykro ze ME moge eli podzie
4kowaG v lepsay spos6b. q taxi
$szcze:e j sp,aw1edliw we staranie]
Ssle y mel srrawie. Moge powie-1
fdzle6 re jestes cd Boga przYsia-1
&ny na ratuDek Ola lndzi cierpia )
3oych " Ameryce. Zdawalo MT
9siy ze bedQ jeszcze potrzebowsl1
xwiecej lekarstw. ale pc sk,oncze. !
<niu tych co ma reku mlalem, u-1
4czulem zup Ing ulge = Eawet sle11
{mi Wydaje ze jestem zdrowszymS
$Diz kiedykolwiek przedtem bylem]
"a to jeszcze rae posylam CD
{Serdeczne Bog zapla6. Oby Bdg5
$iaskawy obdarzyf GIG jak mai :
$dfuiszem zyciem = pozostaje :
Zussanowaniemeiwielkie radoscii
M. Paszkiewioz
Box l20. sharpsYille. Pa.
&c. 1na.
{U8k usczek pocztowy na]
@ss.stormularz, opisu.
10y jak ia chorYch lecze. :
Reverend Newman,
EI363 ", Lake ST., Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

Wylec,zzon1y 2 eiezkiego
freumatyzmu, n~iestrawnosci
kurcz6w we Wszyst-
kich czlonkach.
lawrence, Mass. % grud. 1903,
Teraz Ja IgnacY Winn;ck,,
4donosze TENT tenn par!u siowy, Re sit;
1mnie xupeinle polepszylo nit,
1$mnie juz ME dolega j nam ma.
fdzieje e tel chorobie ME be-,
4{de JUL wiecej cierpia1, ! glyby,
csasem daia sie odczu6 to tylko'
lido Ciebie udam sic 0 pomoc -
! pozostaie serdecznie dziekujac,,
re tax skuteczne Uyleozenie
I Ignacy Winnickll IL Chardon
fWyleczona . bardzo groz-,
nej choroby niewiesciej !;
nastapionej Q ologu.
l0Tlua, M. y. - gfud s#l9O3s.
Wei Ojcze NeWmanie!! }
Lekarstwa ktore cd Ciebie do,
stalam to zuzylam i "a ME CT,
serdecznie dzlekuie, DO jrz my
, sIalam re ME wytrzymam " mo
ich wielkich bolesciach w iakiem,
Znieb4dz czasle Tub cierp,eniu "a :
.wsze uzYwac bede twoich lekarstw]
Ia drupich lekarzyn bic chce znat.
{Nie Ci Bog da zdrowia i siiy1
mad praca twola, abys m6g1 u
kzdrawlac cierp1acych dadal ,
: pozostajesna zawsze wdsiecz-1
ma j 2 g}ebokiem szacunkien
Julia G{owaczewskaFloridaNY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

ssss [sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
OIAz ONCE MORE.
He Is Inaugurated President of
Mexico the Seventh Time.
First Vice President Of the Re-
public is Installed.

City of Mexico, Dec. 1.-The inaugu-
ration Of General Diaz as president of
the Republic of Mexico for the seventh
time and of Senior Don Ramon Corral
as first vice president, took place to-
day in the hall of the chamber of dep
uties under most suspicious circum-
stances.
Preparations for the Inauguration
have been going on ever since the cleo
ton June Z, last, but have actively ex-
tended over a period of about a fort
night, beginning with the grand ball
given in honor of President and Mad
anne Diaz, November 20, which was at
tended by the Mexican and Spanish ar
istocracy of the capital.
At sunrise today all the artillery sta
toned in the federal district and also
the infantry here and at barracks
throughout the republic fired, a presi-
Dental salute and flags were hoisted
over all public buildings.
The principal streets and edthces ana
residences were decorated profusely
with arches and national flags, freely
interspersed with the flags of foreign
nations. One of the features of the
street decorations was two aIegoricaI
arches over the Paso de La Reforma,
the principal street of the capital rep
resenting Peace" and Glory"
There was a huge procession at the
head of which rode many members of
made up of thousands of federal troops,
the reserves, bands, societies, political
organizations and many prominent per-
sonages. including the governors OF the
states comprised in the union.
The procession proceeded to the hall
of congress, where amid great enthusi-
asm, the president and vice president
were formally notified of their election
and took the oath of allegiance. After
an exchange of Fluctuations between
the president and the governors the
foreign diplomatic representatives ana
the prominent citizens who had receiv-
ed invitations, went to a reviewing
stand where they witnessed the pass
ing of the procession en- route to the
castle of Chapultepec, where it was dis
banded.
The afternoon was devoted to field
sports and merry making.
Tonight there will be music on the
various plazaS by military bands ana
an inaugural ball. to which over 1,Gc0
persons have received invitations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
..Prof.n Cosgrove GONG.

Professor Cosgrove, who advertised
himself as the worlds greatest and
most famous clairvoyant," and who has
been doing business here in town for
some time, left Topeka rather mysteri-
ously on Tuesday night. 1t is supposed
that he also left a few bills. He took
rooms with Mrs. Mulholland at S04
West Eighth street. He paid in ad-
vance and while so doing flashed plenty
of money. Tuesday his time was up.
Mrs. Mulholland asked for her money.
He kicked about cash in advance and
flashing a lot of bills. Mrs. MulheIland
felt satisfied that he would be all right.
That night she went to the minstrel
show. When she returned Professor
Cosgrove was gone He left an old
trunk full of newspapers. Nothing has
been heard from him since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
FOR A GAS PIPE LINE.
Right of Way Is Being Purchased In
Franklin County.

Ottawa, Dec. 1.-Agents for the Kan
sas National Gas company, an organic
alton that has so far successfully con-
cealed its headquarters, are busy in
this county purchasing the right of
way for a gas pipe line between Gar
nett and Olathe.
Henry Keiser, of Bloomington, Ill,
has been operating from this city and
from Yates Center, for the past two
weeks, making contracts with the
Franklin county farmers, and with
such success that it is announced that
work on the pipe will probably COM
mence within thirty days.
The route of the line will lie to the
east of this city, crossing the river at
a line about a mile east of Seventh
street bridge crossing the farm known
as the Schnert place. 1t will continue
directly north to the Gibson farm and
will then diverge to the northeast.
Publicity of the matter has not been
sought by the promoters of the enter
prise. who announce that the southern
terminus is at Garrett, but 1T is known
that the same operators are securing
right of way between Buffalo and
Yates Center, and the presumption is
that they gill fill the gap to Garnett.
1t is also intimated that the northern
terminus will not be long continued at
Olathe, but that a Missouri river base
will be sought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
CRUDE OIL FOR POWER.
Colonel f. j. Close MaI1os Chanute q
Business Proposition.

Chanute, Kan, Dec. 1.-Col. Fred ].
Close, who was private secretary to
Governor Lewelling, is president of the
Crude Oil Power company which has
invented and demonstrated that crude
oil may be used for power in engines
in place of gasoline. That is to say
where a gasoline engine is now used the
crude oil will take the place of the gaso-
line at about one-seventh of the cost Of
gasoline and will yield after use a fine
quality of lubricating oil, of a greater
value than the crude oil that is used
in the power.
Colonel Close and his company pro-
pose to locate a foundry and machine
shop for the manufacture of these, what
are termed generators and refiners,
and has caused to be placed in the
hands of President E. p. Burris of the
commercial club a proposition to locate
the same in the city of Chanute. What
he asks is about two acres OF ground
with substantial building rs by 100
feet, suitable for foundry and machine
shop purposes, located so as to reach
both the railroads of the city, and
low water and gas rate.
In his proposition he proposes for
his company to invest $4,000 and as
much more as is necessary to push the
business and will employ so men in the
beginning, and more as the business
demands it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
HOW DOES IT COME?
''That Nothing Is Being Done in Kelly
Case.''
CFrom the Emporia Gazette

How does it come that nothing is
being done in the case against Tom
Kelly? He is charged with either
stealing, or helping some one else to
steal. a coupon on the Garden City
bond of over $1,400. He also took
$4,000 of the states money without
a legal warrant from the auditor, paid
an outsiders note, and allowed the
outsider to collect interest from the
state on the states own money. These
two things Kelly has never tried to
deny. He did not include them in his
statement before the election. and
none of the experts hired by him or
his bondsmen Strengthened these mat
ters up. The election did not vindicate
Kelly He ran disgracefully behind
the Republican ticket, and the people
believe that he is a thief. Attorney
General Coleman has had ample time
to act. The case should be brought
into court. There is just one way to
vindicate Tom Kelly and that is be-
fore jury. Attorney General Cole
man, who has had the support of all
the people who desired to see the law
upheld, now should either fish or cut
bait. This is only a fair way to look
at it. The Republican party cannot
afford to let the Democrats make Tom
Kelly an issue two years from now.
The Republican party cannot win two
years from now in Kansas, if this KEEL
ly business is whitewashed and hushed
I'D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
ATTACK ON ZIEGLER.
AT Least 500 Shots F1red-Machine
Guns Responded.

Duquoin, Ill, Dec. ACCORDING to
Ziegler last night. Firing began at
the pumping sattion two miles north
of Ziegler and spread back to the min
ing town, where Stein said at least 500
shots were fired. The machine guns
responded promptly.
All militiamen were called out and
the sheriff's son called for posse in
Ziegler but the nonunion miners
would not respond.
superintendent G. c. Whittier re-
fuses to give details beyond stating
that there was considerable firing to
which the company's machine guns
responded. Sheriff Stein said that he
could not say whether most of the
firing was from the inside or outside of
the town. 1t is not known whether
anyone was injured.
Assistant Adjutant General Reece.
shooting last night was of the same
character as previous firings, continu-
ing at irregular periods. The militia,
according to Colonel Reece, took no
part in the shooting last night. Colo
mel Reece left for Springfield today to
make his report to Governor Yates on
the situation at Ziegler.
In an interview today A. r. Dry,
states attorney-elect of Perry county,
where the indictments against Joseph
Letter and Henry r. Plat were re-
turned November IL. stated that he
would take up the matter of issuing
capiases as soon as he assumes Office
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
AFTER STATE CIGAR STAND.
That Is Mrs. Myra McHenry's Latest
Declaration of War.

Mrs. Myra McHenry appeared at the
state house Wednesday afternoon and
made a request of the state officers
that she be allowed to run a news
stand in the corridors of the state
house. Her request was refused. of
course, but she says she proposes to
take her knitting to the state house
and run a news stand there anyway.
The principal things she will sell will
be poetry and tracts she has written
herself.
Mrs. McHenry is not particularly
anxious to run news stand. but she
wants to do something to get even
with the cigar stand which is operated
in the state house corridor by the
guide. She does not think a cigar
stand ought to be tolerated in the state
house and is taking this method to
express her opinion. She says she will
run her news stand in the state house
until she is arrested and taken to Jail.
Il have never been in the Shawnee
county jail she said. 81 don't know
whether I can recommend it or not"
Mrs. McHenry was in the Wichita
Jail recently with Mrs. Nation and
others
From time immemorial the state
house guide has run cigar stand in
the state house. There are over a
hundred men employed in the state
house. many of whom are smokers,
and there is a constant stream of
81 visitors, so there is a demand for
cigars. In order to supply this demand
income, the state house guide has
maintained a cigar stand in the corri-
dor where he makes his headquarters.
In the old Populist days the stand was
an elaborate affair. One corner of the
main corridor was enclosed with dark
colored wood, with ground glass
panels, and a considerable stock was
carried-not only cigars, but confec-
lions. When the state house was
finished under the first Stanley admin
istration, this partition was torn out
and since then the cigar stand has
been confined to a little glass case
about four feet long, containing per-
haps a dozen boxes of cigars.
A few days ago Mrs. McHenry ap-
peared at the state house and said she
wanted to run her news stand there.
She was told she would have to file a
written application with the executive
council, and with the help of a clerk
she got it up. She also got Mrs. Har-
riet Henrietta, who lives next door to
her at 1905 Kansas avenue, to file a
request to run a lunch stand in the
state house When the executive
council met both requests were turned
down, and Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
McHenry called to see about it. She
first went to see Secretary of State
Burrow. Mr.. Burrow told her the
council had refused her request, but
that he had nothing to do with it per-
sonally. Then she hunted UP Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
TO HUNT FOR NISSEN.
Relatives and Friends Leave Chicago
in Tug.

Chicago, Dec. with the hope of
discovering some trace of Peter Nissen
and his rolling wind bag, Fool Killer
No 81 a tug with relatives and
friends of the missing inventor on
board, left Chicago today. The tug
and on their knowledge of the lake
and the winds which sweep along the
shores will depend perhaps the sue
cess or failure of the search. The
relatives of Nissen who were on board
were A. M. Gantzel and Walter Cant
eel, his nephews, and Andrew Nissen,
a brother. Even if the bag is still on
the top of the waves Nissen's friends
fear that he is by this time either
dead or dying from cold and exposure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
WILL SAIL IN A WEEK.
Young John ID. Rockefeller Makes
Announcement to His Glass.

New York, Dec. 1.-At the eighth
annual banquet of the Young Mems
Bible class of the Fifth Baptist
church, John d. Rockefeller, Jr., lead
err of the class, announced that with
in a week he would be on the ocean
bound for Europe, with his family,
having been advised by his physicians
months, because he is not in his usual
good health. There were 253 mem
bers of the class present at the ban
quet. No wines or liquors were
served. Tobacco, however was not
tabooed, and the air was heavy with
cigar and cigarette smoke when
speaking began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
Little sickness in Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The last
monthly report of the chief surgeon of
the Philippines, covering the month
ending October Is, just received by
Surgeon General O'Reilley. shows the
percentage of sick out of a total
strength of 1864 soldiers to have
been less than six. The surgeon gen.
eral regards this as a splendid showing
for the tropics. But six deaths occur
red during that month. three from dis
ease, the others being violent or acct
dental. The chief surgeon reported an
entire absence of smallpox among the
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
VIII Be Made in the Matter of Strike
at Youngstown, o.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. IAN appeal
will be made to President Roosevelt
to use his good offices to bring about
a settlement of the strike at Youngs-
town and Girard. Through the inn
fuence of Congressman Kennedy of
Youngstown the president has con-
sented to hold conference with Presi-
dent Shaffer of the Arnalgamated as
ISOLATION, and David Evans, repre-
senting the striking steel workers. The
three went east tonight and will hold
a conference with President Roosevelt
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
county Treasurers Enjoined.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. Judge Mum
ger, in the United States district court,
has issued a temporary injunction
against the county treasurers of the
state of Nebraska through whose
counties the Union Pacific and Bur-
lington railroads operate, restraining
them from making levy to satisfy
the taxes against the two roads The
taxes are due December / and are
levied under the new revenue law. The
petition alleges that the taxes are 20
per cent TOO high. The case will come
up for hearing in about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
WORK FOR ALL.
Winter and Spring Offers Many
Opportunities.
Over a Half Million Dollars to
Be Expended.
TWO LARGE SEWERS.
Nearly 100000 to Be Spent
by Gas Company.
Much Bridge Construction to
Be Done.
TWO LARGE SEWERS.

Over half a million dollars worth of
big public and corporation contracts
will afford an immense amount of
work for laboring men in Topeka dur
ing the present winter and the fol-
lowing spring. This is in addition to
all building contracting for public and
private interests, which promises to be
unusually heavy.
Here are some of the big jobs which
will cause a large demand for labor
in, dir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01

Bailey. who told her that the council
had voted unanimously not to allow a
news stand in the state house.
iii just run one anyway" she an
nounced.
Mrs. McHenry has fully as sharp a
tongue as Mrs. Nation and she is
usually just as quick in her replies, and
before she left the state house she
entertained the people she met in the
corridors with denunciations of the
cigar stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
Kelly Case on Dec. IA.

The supreme court has set Decem-
Der ia as the date for the arguments
in the Bailey-Kelly mandamus suit
The answer filed by T. T. Kelly on
Tuesday makes up the issues in the
case. There may be some evidence TO
be introduced and then the case will
be argued. The supreme court will
probably hand down it's decision soon
after the arguments are made, or be-
fore the close of December at any rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
Big Real Estate Deal.

Winfield, Kan, Dec. 1.-The largest
real estate deal contaminated in Win
field in years took place in the sale
of the Thompson building, the three
story stone structure on the corner
north of the postofice, to H. K. Eaton
of New York for $4,000. The sale
was made by t. J. Eaton, brother
of the buyer, who has been agent for
the building for some years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01
Earl GRAY Starts for Canada.

London, Dec. 1.-Earl Grey, who
succeeds the Earl of Mimic as governor
general of Canada, started today for
his post, accompanied by the countess,
their two daughters and two aides-de-
camp The travellers will embark on
the Allan line steamer Partisan after
an official reception by the lord mayor
of LIVERPOOL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-01

The new barber board has organ
of Topeka as president, n. B. Nc
Cannon of Hutchinson, treasurer,
and w. NJ. stevenson of Pittsburg,
secretary. The new board will doubt
less keep its accounts in better con-
dition than the old board did.