davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

[Leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co., 912 North Kansas ave.1
Grove Dolman has taken a position
with the Peoples Ice Co.
Myra and Stella Ward went to Maple
Hill today to visit relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berberich
of 511 East Gordon street, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ &C Ire of 1401 Van
Buren, street are the parents of a son.
Miss Dora Holmburg has. gone to
Meriden where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. E. MARBLE and family will go to
the Fourth.
Misses Jennie and Grace Heinzman
will go to Carbondale tomorrow to re-
main until after the Fourth.
Miss Minnie Robinson VINO has been
visiting her parents at Elmont for the
past week has returned home
Miss Mary Wiley of Denver, Colo,
who is en- route to the st. Louis ex-
position, was calling on old Topeka
friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fuller who for the
past year have been making their home
in St. Joseph, expect to return shortly
to North Topeka to live.
Mr.. Warren who runs a chilli shop
near the bridge had his face badly
burned last evening while working
around his gasoline stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dolman and chill
day for Tisbomingo, I. T., after visit
to Mr.. Dolman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dolnan, of S24 Quincy street.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas of Vermontsville,
Mich, who has been the guest for a
short time of her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Cross, of go Jackson street, left today
for Waldo, Kansas, to visit another
sister.
Miss Emily Pearson VINO has been
the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
of Ia since
her return from the st. Louis fair this
week, left yesterday for her home in
Harrington.
Mrs. John Rueb and children of AL
buquerQue, N. M, VINO have been the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
sister, Mrs. Fred Buechner, of 1O17
Quincy street, will leave tomorrow for
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baer and family
have moved here from Solomon, Kan
sas and have rented the BiSchOn prop
erty at 224 West Gordon street. Mr..
Baer is connected with the Seymour
Commission Co.
Mrs John Bradley and children of
Denver, who have been visiting Mrs.
Bradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sheetz have gone to Rossvflle where
they will visit Mr.. Bradleys brother,
Mr.. Calvin Bradley and family. They
will return to Topeka and continue
their visit here before returning home.
The members of the Epworth League
Of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church
gave a flower shower last evening on !
Miss Viola Troutman at her home 1921
Quincy street. Miss Troutman returned |
Wednesday from California where she i
went as a delegate from the Kansas |
Avenue church to the Methodist general |
conference at Los Angeles. The af- |
fair last evening was surprise to her |
and was planned and arranged by the |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01

St. Louis and Return 1918 Santa Fe.
Account Democratic national con-
vention. Tickets on sale July End to
9Th inclusive, final limit returning Is
days from date of sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
Rock Islands St. Louis Service

In addition to our No. 4. leaving
Topeka daily at 400 p. M, carrying
Coaches, Chair Cars, Tourist and
Standard Sleepers through to st. Louis
without change, we have through
Standard Sleepers on No. 10 and No
SO. No. 10 leaves Topeka at 7:45 a.
M, No. Sc leaves Topeka at sos D.
M, arriving at ST. Louis at $50 p. m.
and 1920 a. m.
BY taking the Rock Island for St
Louis you avoid the very disagreeabl
change of cars at Kansas City. Also
remember that No. 4 Rock Island
train lands you at the main entrance
to the Worlds Fair grounds.
For reservations and all other in
formation see
A. NJ. FULLER. c. P. A,
Both Phones 3S4. Rock Island Depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
MILLER WON'T GO FREE.
Judge Hazen Decides He Was Legal
ly Committed to Asylum.

Judge Hazen this morning denied
the writ of habeas corpus asked for
Topeka Insane asylum.
Miller commended that he was
wrongfully kept at the asylum as he
was discharged from the institution a
year or so ago and returned to his
home at Ness City and that in June,
1904, the sheriff arrested him and re-
turned him to the asylum without
another trial. Judge Hazen heard
the case a few days ago. Miller took
the stand and testified in a rational
manner. Superintendent Biddle of
the insane asylum testified that he
was not satisfied whether Miller is
sane or insane. Judge Hazen said, in
deciding the case, that the question
of Miller's sanity did not enter and
the only point involved was whether
the action of the Ness county officers
was legal. Miller had been discharged
improved, and not cured, and there
fore Judge Hazen thought the officers
had a right to return him to the in
stitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
CHEERS FOR FOLK.
Mention of His Name Causes Demon
StratiOn in Y. II. c. q.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, July 1.-The name of
Joseph w. Folk, the boodler prosecu-
sion of the Young Peoples Christian
union. Rev. H. II. Marlin, of Pitts
burg, made an address in which he
said:
"Of Americans this man is among the
braveSt and noblest. If the corruption
he uncovered is Missouri's shame, the
man who had the courage to lift the lid
from a malodorous inquiry is Missouris
glory. Other states possess as deep a
guilt, as black stain, as base treach-
cry against the public trust, but they
have not as yet manifested that they
hold within their borders a man of his
stature and moral power
Throughout the address the speaker
was interrupted by deafening applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
In Jananese HOSPITALS.

London, July 1.-The correspond
ent of the Standard at Matsuyama,
Japan, cabling under date of June 80,
says:
To-day 1 visited the Russian pris-
oners here. Five hundred and eight
of them were admitted to the army
hospital practically all of whom suf-
fered from wounds inflicted from
small arms. Two hundred and nine
have been discharged as completely
cured. At present there are IL Off
GERS, 81 non-commissioned officers
and 245 privates under treatment, and
all likely to recover with exception of
one who has been paralyzed.
There are five temporary hospitals
in Matsuyama, in which Japanese
ladies, American women of the mis-
sionaries and members of the Red
Cross assist in the nursing.
1.-The unwounded prisoners consist
of 81 officers, 81 non-commissioned
officers and $50 privates. The officers
have separate quarters and are
to employ a cook from the
town and to purchase luxuries.
wounded sailors have
been received and they are frequently
visited by the American missionaries.
Matsuyama is a healthy city and is
situated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
CITY AGAIN LOST.
Will Not Have to Pave Fourth Street
Right of Way.

The Topeka City railway will not have
TO pave any part of Fourth street be-
tween Polk street and Western avenue.
The question submitted to Judge Ha-
zen on an agreed statement of facts and
he so decided this morning.
That is, if the city council does not
decide to appeal the case, for City At
torney Spencer and Mayor Bergundthal
were the ones who agreed that Judge
1azen S decision should be final Judge
appeal if they wished and take the usual
course and not make him the court Of
Judge Hazen said the case turned on
the construction of the railways char
ter The City Railway had tracks on
avenue and movement was started to
pave Fourth street The preliminaries
was not begun before the railway moved
its tracks to Third street and abandoned
Fourth between Polk and Western ave-
The franchise must be treated as a
construed the same as any other con-
tract The franchise shows that the
at any time within three years on any
streets, excepting a few, and that the
The franchise provides that the city
railway. shall pave where tracks are on
when the company's LIABILITY begins.
Whether when contract is let or when
company claims that it is when the work
is commenced. The city contends that il
is when the necessary steps have been
taken.
The franchise provides that when
ever the city shall pave a street already
occupied by the railway company that
the railway company shall pave its right
of way and also that at any time pave
ment is laid or relaid' or at any time of
occupying a paved street the company
shall pave between its tracks and IS
inches each side. This clearly points
to the time the work of paving is carried
on and not when steps are taken to pave.
How could the company pave between its
rails and Is inches on each side if there
is no track in the street? My judgment
is that there is liability on the part
of the city railway to pave Fourth street
between Polk and Western avenue
City Attorney Spencer said this morn
ing: The next thing will be for the city
to find some way to pave this eight foot
strip which has been abandoned by the
city railway. There is no provision made
in the law covering just such a case, but
am of the impression that the city can
order the strip paved by resolution with
out waiting for the people on the street
to petition for the construction of the
strip. The city has fund which
it could use for the purpose of laying the
strip of pavement. The property owners
will have to pay the cost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
DROPS HOARD IN OCEAN.
After Long Absence, Returning Son
Has Singular Mishap.

Stroudsburg, Pa, July AFTER an
absence of 81 years Peter Wolf re-
turned home to b. Goodbye to his
aged mother, coming >om Florida to
Philadelphia by boat He had nearly
all his earnings in a handkerchief for
safe keeping, and while standing
along the ships side the handkerchief
containing the little bundle fell into
the ocean.
Wolf had money enough to take a
trolley from Philadelphia to Portland.
and from the latter place to here,
distance of nine miles, he walked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
10000 Japanese Engaged.

ST. Petersburg, July 1.-The sum
total of the special dispatches from
the far east appearing in this morn
ing's newspapers is a number of be-
lated. fragmentary accounts of the
fighting at Dalien, which do not con-
tain any further information than did
the official dispatch already given out.
1t is stated that $4,000 Japanese were
engaged in the first days fighting.
The attacking force is said to consist
of attachments from both General
Kurokis and General Oku's armies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
For Colorado Tourists.

The Santa TIE viii sell round-trip
tickets to Pueblo. Colorado Springs
20 September 80, 1904, inclusive
Limit October 81, 1904. Stop-overs in
Colorado will be allowed as hereto
fore. Three trains daily. 1.-THE Colo
RADIO Flyer" Gin service June 19)
''The Colorado Express" ana No. /
provide the means of reaching the re-
sorts quickly and comforta bly, Illus
trated literature describing trains
route and scenery, free. T. L. King
Ticket Agent, the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway, Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01

members of the league. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music and
conversation and the hostess received
many beautiful bouquets.
W. J. Stoval who has been clerk at
station "a but left two months ago
on a leave of absence and has since
then been at Grant Pass, Oregon, has
resigned his position and Mr.. o. c.
Myers who has been temporary clerk
has been appointed to the place. Mr..
Stovall will remain at Grant Pass
where ne has a position as bookkeeper
in a laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01

position and has gone to Grand Pass,
oregon, to make his home. Post
master Guthrie of Topeka announced
this morning that Oran ]. Myers has
been appointed to the position of gen
eral utility clerk to take charge of the
Office. a new place was created in
the Topeka postofIice because more
help was needed. William S. Darby
was appointed to this place with the
title of general utility clerk. Another
promotion or two is expected to fol-
low within the next few DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
MRS. DRAKE GETS DIVORCE.
Both Wife and Husband Asked for a
Separation.

This morning Anna Drake secured a
decree of divorce from John D. Drake.
Judge Hazen has had the case under
Amusement for several days. He sta
ted that the reason for asking a decree
of divorce were weak but that it was
evident that the parties could not live
together. Both asked for the decree.
Mrs. Drake was given the real estate
and the children and Mr.. Drake the
personal prOpertY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01

which is the strategic point in an out
look that is complicated by some inter
esting cross movements. The industry
in general is picking up.
Textile manufacturing is still low ebb
with little prospect of immediate inn.
proVement. In New England the shut
down of milling interests is restricting
consumption of general merchandise.
The outlook for excellent yield of all
grains is all that could be expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Route-"FoIIow the
Flag

Only line to Worlds fair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from Kansas
City. Shortest line. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash.
l. S. MCCLELLAN
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. c. SHIELDS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07
SoelstOwu.

.Gis Ssitria1s pdrtu dllo oorater.
&,i oen msiien 6ca'l',n weroen oiei.
pobI irtuois uno lti tireien, UNI
Rlein unO tSros iip c,: 0jlben uuO
tSeihente Die ibnsn G.lY rosn, erir,ut
bdbsn. glnitatt Der sr,, aber tthrte
lu1 iisfs Srlutr b,i So II famllitn
ell. Scr 6oo fria II an oh =
elntehr,n ooer 0oyar, jeben ioa.
Srauer lies Ct ,uriii IN orei bi.ila,n
0lmlIkr. yaie itoa lcgtc g9oae be.
yitist. wiirot 6rau Qaipar Cy,baIs
iur &uhe 9sbsttel; ;lpsi Sage olrlui,
am ltBtsn qlittpob Der an Greb.lei=
ben Derliorbens SsInri1 geu!r mo
Sdmltas paro, Die ploBIia ms 5sn-
'slts abberaien, .6rau 9obg a,int
Sr. btsroist.
Sosrr Sobn Eiiis BON getraita Be.
iutt ieins trlnts Muttcr.
Sn ben YuutrnreasIn tci5ts: 9Sis
ods e9stisr ant Watlrius q San. ,
mar, 10 Nib e i'm September irub
oosr tlar.
?Im Samfag fsisrts Ssyr 9iboriu:
SanobOibs Den Satrestas isines sin=
,usss ln's ntus 5sim.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07
GtnJeidn>t.


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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07
Silln

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07

s. .ry Qo5 Gaitrop bat ols gei,.9aiye,.
pou s.itiyau 2annr ,l@Iia ab,cnop'mG.
la9 FaIia9ierbaot rJamcuoA Ioui, aNy
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07
llon "a, d,liden Genr nrrrttrt.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07
:! ct il u 81. loihl
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,5Npa tuU nat eli lltr bc,'.l .Vly
ttrlnHa6cnpe E,i,le. BIS tt ,r'u;,y
Ims INNER ndbtr !lnl, rici ,.ueu
paNuus ocm t.e.rsn SaNltt /, rju.
ip pcB ~! <.is 0dalh ni1. lar-
lui 5rluiOcytc, gir. lanjW cr GQ4.
ituu melrtye Ig,,, 81 l0rsH s..atgta
srjiitn mir mad unitre ejtGChr, duJ
waycn I'M &;1rtrt ans Dem 2s.a 81
'grna:l, ais Der gut: 0}lnriG p.osu5
lusrie'!
%. ct Is ia II: &rIG!"
Gayab bomey;i$s5 n,t,dAisr ~ ,3}rt
e. oas iir otn %th Se- g5., Lau
9b!Gf raubte.
IN Fottertoarn ld9l IN pln Y.
Oicnt.u lhdrlvtns trdnt. d 4lEto1
pcoaIs i5u III tyon'lt ibn up ots
!as:,m,!. l,esailti ,.,'iteta ,.,'itieeta 5irt, ri iit'e 10
rebH. pluI Ii III IN NltWct tu1tl
odnu TN ju'; bit.tr. &otlE1 aan
toi, NntnorO;" gttr Sl'ttoev, oo
ida ait 70 al m1' 9iemen! Snt tona ID
M lahie Ceatsu. lgit ct 30 gtibt. 81
mtr ii au .tjus 9iu9ae bcwwcl. g,
merit ct Bette: 5otonn, bliss mo.
5oham oga mot; 3obanu igt Mo.
3 Salue dl; 3oldn;. pup mpi Den
tao slant; Sobann 'tnuit MT oGI
Sl;uH!"
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-01-07
.,rcnhtt 7nnit pNirriht lns d

4iropbtt Gouit p2ripyitt uns in
tlmotr. ,,ablen pitosr 81 !OMmcn.
gStg. nix tonntn's GbT0rttn.
Dos iur oos .1eutit, 0aus" au'
tenn NeI.-a ittlun0splafC btitimm,e
G!ottnipiel III bsrciis ltste Gohe in
St. gogis ,iuss!lpn,N uno oiir'te rctt.
je,tg oufseh1ngt ntroru, um all l..
Souuar oa3 gttltausit,lltnaslaby
1904 icitrllt ,ciE;uiuttn". leutits
ldu0 II INNER uno uberoa ocr0us.
8os Gampibopt Grapevine mtltts
.ebtgn Sonmer bon otr bieii9eu St.
gouis & 0ermann 9ladet Co., ra4
Cincinnati pcrtauit putot, II an
Samsta9 i'm Ch.oiIub our5 Die Gis-
moNe ;syorutt uoro,u eab {. iammt
gocuns iant. Str &trluh 0cs 9oo,
les nit Saoung piro aui sl0 100 &C.
hlSf lJeymanntr @oltsblalt.
Nas oi. arieQ. Der %er. etanten
| otm ameritanifteu yult alein On Yti'
lliotptriipnsn eetoi;ei babsn, ;cigt cir
ueulih psroii,nilltier 9luspejs oss
Neuiloust0umiiinrs. gie Snpaliotn
iewis eiiee eiiee 49i,deteratIiptgtr 49i,d osr gttiitte.
men Gpi,r oss gtirsiungs.rie9es pom
snQIiiten Sod erhielitu rmo $1,000.
900, bic oes GrIegss nit euel1no
1872 IS. 224, 4l4, osr 9riee nit Wsri-
60 1916 bls iSi5 peruriattt elusa
Qniionsdurnano ben s33 ass. 800,
oey Huggtrtriss bat biz j,st gsniions
se.str in osat ben 81, SIS. 246. 400 ,I.
l0rseyt. otr 9rit9 mt Spdnen So.
i79. .20S.
-5n Suoro, Ctlaloaa Ssrritcrg,
puros iilrilia cine Saat nit tintnl
Sapiial pon sl0 900 atgyiinott in Der
mehsrs uni,rsr fri' ,em gur0sy oi,
its. tn E,.ab0aie GfirStI, 5hsittdbgI
/ ms. e.aer esr 9ir;iioIta il. O,rt
S'egdan 9o5ang.smsgsr ,iu anoeyer
Zr. 9oi,p1 9suds tbtaio ;iuti iiin,r
Stud9sr. 9a'lirsr Der gant ii. Isr
not lurge ober iiIstidms geilhilm
IeHts eer nor ntniatn Satre pcu hiet
/ iori naa CtllhOma ein9 I'm bert nd
ols 0atsy Der ero, ~ sIrin9tu Ta=
ibm Gut ourt rali.oitn uno uu.y.
mloIit1n 6lsis ? -.a9.n II.