davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08

ifrepen paa ben. SO 9prnenes paaz
tlabnin9 bar not til at faa b0em iom
6elit til at brittle 10 / 2atter before
reoe, fom De par / alaoer, ION re-
prqfentersOe ben babe 0enig6eO.
Ro9le par for inda oa andre
for fore. nogle for lange. andre for
torte, al uqe muIige 5aroer, JON Ilet
life %6armonerebe. Def 9ele Glue
par i bpi 9rao %bramatiIf, / bet pre-
items Orb enonu lgb / grene pdd 6els
Menigbeoen. og ben brogebe process
ion gif op aO airfe9uloet.
%llngbommen bar ner beb at le
bit, no9le At De gamle bar lignenOe
itiaet men De, fom baobe paret
Taa gdbmiloe pda 9amle alaoer, bar
prebe.
De funoe life 6oloe oere5 Zine fra
pr9itens airteb9nt unoer belle pr9z
o%ttenen; enbItpnt be prppebe at ie pad
praiten og lptte til bet, ban Id9oe.
tunbe be lite meb beres bebite Billie
1olbe 2jnene fra ben; og / Sano6eb
bar bet not til al bragg enbOers Spz
mortiom6eo .
Gnbog qraiten 6oobe NOT at gre
meo at bol0e tine 3anter Iamleoe,
Iaa ban tunOe boloe fig til 5etiten.
0dn f%ortalte i'm 9uitru, efter De
tom 6iem, at beriom ban life babbe
bait i'm graoiten i%freoet, tunee ban
life bape prabifet.
o8u ituqe bare baoe Jet, booroan
bu iaa I'D, fare", Id9be ban.
Oct gjorOe pi o9faa", iagOe bun.
p9i iaa os / Speilet, fprenO Ri off,
og 6Ieo lite farbige meb at le db bet
SIM, bi faa Der, inotil hi tom til
9irfeoeren."
Seq oilOe. at De Ituae fe, 6por pant
be 6oboe pnntet os".
o5anten fog mig, bd bu f%ortdlte
mig, 6bao Din 3efIt Ttule bere."
SEQ beo, be er breoe paa mig, men
ieg tunoe life labe bet oare. Oct CT
en- Yr90iten, be bar l1nge tr9n9t til.
Men bpor 9iafonens 6uitru faa
bre0t pad mig, % Mrs. Or. @dbe
o9 mango andre, Iom bi repre- enteres
be-.
Seq buffer life, at cen al benz bill
tie paa mig; men ben tore fife Wtrs.
9ieien boiiteoe til mig. at bun ipnte5.
bet bar berligt at jeg tunbe faaoan
biie benz, 1oao be bapbe sjort. Get
bar netop, bodb De tr9ngte tin.
oWaaite bet life bar ret at mig,
men alligeOel, 6borfor par bet ifte2
De GAP os Sl9oerne for at BRUCE.
og Ri brugte benz, og bpao aarfd5
bdbbe be til at blipe orebe paa os.
Ifnae jeg ipprge2"
GU er bet lan9e itOen, qaitOr qe
nsrien og 5amilie bar forlaOt Stoup
Greet; men Minoet ON bans iioite
5atiigelTesbass zprabifen, os Maa-
ben. 6porpao 5etiien bIeO iluitreret,
er enbnu friift / Raboldqets og / Mez
nigbeoens SbufommelIe. Sioen ben
lib bar De life fnpot qjultpoien til
9raitefamiliens 5orbel.
Gfter gngelit Oeb
Winnie 3bompfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
8ooer
neoiatte priier.

@i bar mobtueet mango gooe binist
Bigger, Iom life er opier! | port adtas
log. CANINE ielees til nepiat pris,
iaol9nge Oplage: parer. priier1e er
netto, og gsgerne ieab,s portofrit, II!
Opldget er uoiolgt. / ben Orben, fom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08

| 0jnene og 0rene, saa-
som Blindhed, "Granula-
ted Lids" Star, betend-
&c Djne, Dpvhed, o. 3. v,
uden Operation eller Me-
diciner, bet er ct sim
pelt Apparat, kaldet the
AETNA Pocket Battery,
Of we'd den kan Patien-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
Synet'
BriIler ct tilbaselast Standpunkt
"Actina," en- storartet OpfindeIse, der
helbreder allie Ole og 0rensygdom-
me uden Operation eiler Mediciner.

En- vidunder1ig Opdagelse err giort af WIDEN
og Opfnder Geniet Prof. W. {,
Wilson. Han har fundet ct Middel bekiendt
som "Actinao. der helbreder ale S~ygdomme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
Gratis for svage Mand!
EIektrisk Battle frit.
Def kTattlgste elektrISke Battle Verden

For at a vertere wore Jersey Electric Belts
oq indfere dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte, ender vi enhver, som trsenger
dert 1, ct al disse rite r abs olut uden I'd
gift for Modtageren.
gette err ct nobelt Tilbud af eksolidt Fir
ma. Send iugen Penge; Diet Nrste Bette
err nemlig en- Gave.
Mangler Sc Livskraft, er tract og ned.
sIaaet, kraftlos og nerves, har mistet
domriens Giede og biiver for tidiig gam
mel, 1ider De af Rygsmerter, daarlig For
deje1se og Blodkongestioner og er tract Al
at betale Lagerne uden Nytte, da kan De
biive heibredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Elec-
trio Belt.
vi we'd. at De vii blive helbredet og an.
befale wort Bette Ill andre, og saaledes vii
vi blive eretattet for Privilege udlag.
vi me er netop, hvnd vi siger. Send os
Deres Navn og Adresse med P~ostnHrke,
og Ballet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey SPECIALITY CO.,
800 Aweldon Bog, Jersey City, NJ. Y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08

vi luHliiithf llppth Ut u ~ TIT.
U9pgerns beitiaes sftsr Drummer.
.283. gorgerlige 0uie. Sertil
aeben6aons ProfesforreIioentie
1540-163o. Qf q. Mejborg. 9t
9. / Omffa9. Re0fat fra Soc. til 40e
284. airtens Qrbejbe / De itore 9Der
Meb iarligt 6enblit paa ben fir.
telige Reo / 8~pben6aon. Of 9en-
rb Using, SIC. t6eol. 90 Siber
0m7ag. Hebfot fra so c. til % c.
285. Sotob 8p6mes 56eoiopbi. Gr
religionspbiIoIop6iit og bogmotiii
unberip9elfe. Qf 6. 9enrit S4ar=
ling, profesior / 56eolo9ien. Set
ftrift oeb ltnioeriitetets 5irebun-
brebaarsfeit. 200 Sibsr / Smilag.
Nsbfat fra $1.00 til % c.
286. Canister Gbriitian 56omeien
Sebeiteb. Gn geretning at 9hbru
@e6efeb. 234 @iber / 0mfro9.
NebIat fra $1.2o til so c.
287. @n 4argang prebitener / l16=
TAFT. 9f NieIs ainoberg. (@en
Gbriitian Spleis oe 5reOerit Hp=
9adrb.) liz SiOer / Smilog. :
Gebidt fra 90c. til 40 Gents.
288. Gn CONNER / Mmerita. 4i
qnton Rielien. 200 mutt trptte
Sioer / flint 0mila9. Reoiat fra
90c. til 40 Gents.
289. 4peIte 8ogebo9 for Miboelz
itanbs : 6usbolOninger. 400 On
bisninger til fin og finlpel Mops
%lapning meb angipen @agt efter
ben me @agtinOOeling. Snbe9olz
oenbe: @%ejleonin9 til at to9e, ba=
&c, ite9e, 1plte, n~eOl9gge, inoila9te,
anrette; 5iQaOning At poitejer,
guoOinger. aager. 8eleer, 6remer.
@ompotter, 5romd9er, Sdldter,
forIteaige 8ritte m. m. Meo ct
5iaag at 40 npttige 5usraaO |
Sngoomsz og andre 5ilf9lOe. 1872
Si0er / SmI lag. Nebiat fra 60c.
til 10 Gents.
900. Nutibs Spprgsmaal o9 {!
Slptte at Del oanite5olfsaeDneOsz
le6. Gn foltelig Sulegooe til 9en-
ner I HorOen fra @ilbelm girfe=
BAL. 260 Sioer / SmIlag. Neb=
fdt ira $1.20 til % Gents.
291. grebe fra 6elpeoe. llbgibne u
so. aopel. 9enne opiigtsoetfens
be gog, bbis Motto er Cut. 81.
Sc: o8erfor baager og beber til
en6Oer lib. at S funne a9tes ber-
oige til at unoflD De Sing, iom IL
Itule, p9 til at beitaa for Mlenne.
items Ssn", i~noeboloer APO Sttap.
fiber / Omilag, Nebiot fra $1.8t
til $1.OO.
292. Gbriiti fbD Orb paa aoriet. :
getragtninger / 5aItetioen at ST
Qrnot. 90 Siber / Omflag. Heb.
lat fra 40c. til Is Gents.
293. Den rbriItelige gisbeb. Npo.
Iogetiite nnOerIpgelIer meO ierIio
0enipn til 5rants ,Spitem be.
driItlihen @eipiIsbeit". UT Senri
Using, SognepraIt / geilbp pei
Qurbus. 244 Sioer i OmTldg. -
Hebfat fra $1.20 til 80 Gents.
294. g~DangeliIte 5prebrog / Nnleo
ming uf Yater 2anges 4noreb pa,
bor airte. 9olote / 8arnifonsfir
ten / apbenbapn / 5uitsn 1892 c
5enrp Using. lie. tbepI. 1872 81
Der / OmIIas. g1eoIat ira Toe
til 80 Gents.
295. Qogle Blade al ben triitneabin
oes 6iitorie. of 9arulb Stein
176 Sioer / Omila9. Reoiat fr.
70c til % Gents.
296. 0ptegnelier ON nit eebneos o
min 3iOs 9iitorie. Qf Or. Sen
rif Nicolai Glaufen. 5grIte tSalo
bel: inbtil 1913, 318 Siber / Om
flag. Nnben 9alooel: 1848-187
SIG Siber / OmIla9. gegge Bin
neoIat fra $40 til $3.50.
297. Observation-Disclosures eac
gogitaobprteIfen. af 6, 0enri
Sddrling, prof., Or. tbsol. II
Siosr / Omflag. ReOfat fra s
til % Gents.
298. Oanmart / giaeoer at banIi
9ister.. 152 Siber / Omfloa pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Chaffee TO Succeed Young as
Lieutenant General.

Washington, Jan. S.-The president to-
day sent 10 the senate the following NOM
nations Of officers promoted in the
army:
General officers to be lieutenant general
Maj Gen Adna r. Chahee, vice Young
to be retired from active service
liam kobbe, vice Chaffee, to be appoint
ed lieutenant general; Joseph F. Sanger,
vice Kobbe to be retired; Alfred E Bates,
paynaster general, vice Sanger, 10 De re-
tired; Wallace F. Randolph, chief of ar
tinery, vice Bates. to be retired, and Geo.
l. Gillespie, chief of engineers, vice Ran
To be brigadier generaIs-Cols. Alfred
Mordecai, ordnance department. vice
kobbe, Harry L Haskell, Third infantry,
vice Sanger; Forest H. Hathaway. assist
ant quartermaster general, vice Mordecai,
to be retired. Asher Taylor, artillery
corps, vice Haskell to be retired, and
vice Hathaway to be retired; Frank NJ
Coke, assistant paymaster general, vice
Allen, to be retired; Jacob Kline, twenty
first infantry, vice True. to be retired.
William F. Dougherty, Eighth infantry,
vice Coke. to be retired; William s. Nc
Caskey, Twentieth infantry, VICE Kline,
to be retired, and Albert l. Mills super
intendent military academy, vice Dough-
erty, to be retired
Lieutenant coionels-Charles J. Allen.
corps Of engineers, vice Taylor, to be re-
tired; Theodore E. True, deputy quarter
master general, vice Butler to be re-
tired.
staff corps-Col. Francis S. Dodge. as
sistant paymaster general, promoted
from lieutenant colonel and deputy pay
brigadier general. to be paymaster gen.
eral. with the rank of brigadier general
for the period of four years, vice Bates,
Col. Mckenzie corps of engineers, to he
adler general, vice Gillespie.
Chief of artillery-Col. John P. Story,
lery. with the rank of brigadier general,
vice Randolph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Washburn Orators

Six students have entered for the
oratoricaI contest at Washburn college
tonight at which will be selected rep
resentative in the Kansas state ora
torical contest The state contest will
be held on March in the Auditorium
and representatives from the other prin-
cipaI colleges of Kansas will appear in
it. Tonight's programme will be inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
solos and numbers by the Washburn
quartet The orators and their subjects
will be as follows:
John Van DeMark, Alexander Ham
ilton.''
Charles B. Book, Immigration"
Ludwig Katterfield, The Trend of the
Times"
Arthur QUAINT. THE Problem of the
Cities"
A B. Harris, "Aristocracy of INTEL
lect."
Imri Zumwalt, What Lies Beyond"
Watch for our locals every day and
save money. Whittelsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
RIDLEY MAY TRY 1T.
Rumor That Negro Will Oppose
Samuel T, Howe

Ezekiel Ridley, who was defeated for
the Republican nomination as council
man from the Fifth ward a few years
ago, is said to be thinking of getting
into the race for the nomination
against S. Z. Howe.
Ridley is colorad man. and teaches
in one of the city schools He would
doubtless be a strong candidate under
ordinary circumstances, but it is unfor-
tunate that there should any opposition
develop to the nomination of such
man as S. T. Howe. the present coun-
Gilman.
It is said that Ridley is to be put into
the race by some of the politicians who
have been unable to control Howe's &C
lions in the city council. 1t is reported
by A. Hagan that a caucus was held
last night at which it was decided that
Ridley shall make the race.
Howe lives in the west end of the
ward. and J. c. Sinner, the other
councilman, was supposed to represent
the east end. He lives on Kansas ave-
nue., but the east end crowd which is
trying to beat Howe has disavowed
Sinner as it's representative, and want
to put a colored man into the council.
The Fifth was at one time represented
by Fred Roundtree, a colored man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
SEATS WILL BE CHANGED.
Official Announcement About Trans
fer of Theatrical Attractions.

The Grand opera house will be ready
tonight to receive the audience for
The Charity Nurse. There were many
New Crawford tickets sold for tonights
performance before last night and per-
sons who hold them should call at
Rowley & Shows and exchange them
for Grand tickets. The same condition
prevails for Haverly's MINISTRIES tomor-
row afternoon and night and those who
purchased New Crawford tickets
should exchange them. This is necessi-
tated by the difference in the seating
of the two houses.
The many advance orders received
for 1.-The Sultan of Sulu" Monday night
We're filed late last night with Grand
tickets and the sale for THE Minister'S
Daughters" Sunday night did not go on
until this morning, so no exchanges are
necessary for these performances. The
advance sales for the Grand will be at
ROWleV & Shows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Grass Valley, Ca1.,s Jan. S.-Tele-
graphic Information has been received
at his home here Of the death at Snow
ball, Arizona, of Archie Nivens, one of
the foremost mining experts in the
United States. He recently returned
from Corea where he went to examine
mines for an English syndicate.
Chicago, Jan. s-A renewal of the
strike of the livery drivers, which so
parties before the Iroquois theater fire
has been declared on by the union.
The truce with the union ends tomor-
row. If no settlement is reached every
driver will be called out again.
Oregon City, Ore, Jan. s.-Elijah E.
Pyles, aged 81 years. wanted in Shan
non county, Missouri. for assault on a
young girl, was apprehended near this
place today and is being held awaiting
word from the Missouri authorities.
Pyles admits his identity and guilt.
Washington, Jan s.-M. Bunau-
Varilla. Panama minister. has called
on Acting Secretary of State LOOMS
and announced that the remaining ten
municipalities of Panama which here
tofore had not expressed themselves,
had approved the ratification of junta
of the Hay-Bunau-Varilla canal treaty.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. S-Telegrams re-
ceived from Kishineif by leading
Jews yesterday evening did not con-
tain the slightest indication of panic
there as reported in the United States
yesterday and nothing has been heard
on the subject elsewhere.
Berlin. Jan. 8.-Emperor William has
ended his course of voice training. The
emperors late instructor. DR.. Gustave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
NELSON AGAIN ESCAPES.
Governor of Oregon Turns Down
Kansss Reouisition.

Portland, Oregon, Jan. Son the
ground that the United States statutes
do not permit the extradition of a per-
son on the information of a district
attorney, Governor Chamberlain last
night refused to grant the application
of Governor Bailey of Kansas for the
extradition of David R. Nelson, wanted
in Montgomery county, Kan, on a
charge of being an accessory after the
face in murder case
This is the second time that Nelson
has escaped being brought back to
Kansas. A few weeks ago he was in
California and Governor Bailey issued
a requisition on the governor of that
state for him, but Nelson's attorneys
succeeded in getting the governor of
California to turn it down. Now the
same thing has happened in Oregon en-
a technicality.
Nelson is wanted in Montgomery
county. His brother. John Nelson was
convicted of a murder down there, and
his case is now in the supreme court
for the second time. David Nelson is
wanted as an accessory to the murder
after the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. John David Stewart and
their little daughter, who have recently
come to Topeka from Mexico for a per-
manent residence, have rooms at the
Blower house.
Mrs. Henry McKenney and her daug-
ter Susie, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Small.
Mr.. Ned Wilder, of New York city
Will accompany his mother Mrs. Ed
ward Wilder, home when she returns
from an extended visit in the east in
about a fortnight
Mrs c. K McHarg, of Pueblo, Colo,
arrived Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Armstrong
Mrs L. 3 Kendall is here to spend
some time with her daughter. Mrs
Eugene S. Quinton
Mr.. Matthew Weightman and his son.
Sohn Alden Weightman. are expected
Lney spent the holidays with Mrs
Weightman.
Miss Alice Lakin was in Lawrence
"Wednesday for the Phi Psi dance.
AIRS Ellis Thompson has returned
rom visit in st. Louis and ST Jo-
seph, and Miss Eleanor Thomson from
p. Louis, where she spent the HOLIDAYS
MRS. James H. Reeder, of HAYS CITY.
Is Mrs. ThomDson's guest today.
MI Dan Clements, of Kansas City. is
IN town today and Will leave Saturday
D. c. ~ 'oii'
Mrs. NJ. L, Tuckernan has returned
from oklahoma City where she spent
the holidays.
Mr. c. W. Cook was called to Indian
spolis, Ind, Thursday by the illness of
ms brother, Mr.. n. E. Cook.
Mr.. Thomas Leslie has returned from
St Johns Military school at Salina and
VIII remain at home the rest of the
winter. ''iS
Mrs. o. S. Russell. of Arkansas CITY.
VINO has been the guest Of her niece
MISS Constance Crowther for some
tlrne, VIII go to Junction City tonight
to spend Sunday.
Miss Belle Hollingshead has returned
from Garnett and Kansas City whers
sne spent the holidays.
Nlr. II. Findley, of Hobart. Ok. is the
guest OF his son, Mr.. Harry Findlev.
Miss Fannie Spencer of Chicago ar
Flved today to visit Mrs. Robert Pierce
mrs Mary E Mcclellan. of Cedar
Hapids' Iowa, is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller.
Mr. ". W. Mills has gone to FL Paso
Iexas, TO remain for several weeks
Alf. and Mrs. Harry ]. Bone are At
nome at the National.
Miss Elizabeth Oldham returned 70
her home in Kansas City WednesdaN,
aIter visit to her sister, Mrs. Chas
S. Downing. has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
RUMOR OF POISON.
Authorities Investigating the Death
of Dan Jones.

This afternoon Coroner Hogeboom
impaneled q coroner's jury to investi
gate the death of Dan Jones, colored,
who died in North Topeka supposedly
OF pneumonia.
Jones was a member of the "B"
Street Baptist church and since his
death an anonymous letter was sent to
Coroner Hogeboom stating that Jones
was poisoned, probably by parties OPP
posed to him in the church troubles.
DR.. Hogeboom and DR.. Wehe will make
an examination of the stomach of the
deceased to determine if there are
traces of poison there.
Sheriff Lucas says he has made in
quiries and found that Jones was taken
sick while out on the road performing
his duties as a porter. So the story of
his death by poison is undoubtedly
hoax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
LINDELL CAN'T BE FOUND.
Disappeared Four Days Ago and
Police Are Searching.

For four days City Detective John
Gardiner has been looking for a man
named A. Lindell who lives near the
corner of Second and Taylor streets.
He is a Swede and has been employed
in the Santa Fe shops. Lindell, or
Linders as he is known. was seen
drinking last Monday but afterward
morning for work, taking a dinner pail
with him. His dinner pail was found
in the basement of an office building
where he stopped in. the course of the
day. He has not been seen since but
is believed to be engaged in a prolong-
ed debauch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
RAILROADS HAVE PAID.
Their Share of Taxes Is a Little Less
Than $4,000.

Shawnee county has received in tax
es paid by the railroad, telephone and
telegraph companies operating in the
county, $4S, 134.94 paid to County Treas
urer Bowen.
The total valuation placed on the
railroad, telephone and telegraph COM
Ianies in the county is 81, 406, $50. The
heaviest tax payer is the Santa Fe
which Paid s22, 1851. The money paid
in taxes by these companies is divided
between the city of Topeka, the various
townships, school districts and the
county The valuation and taxes paid
are as follows:
Road. Valuation. Tax.
c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Teachers Must Not Chew Gum.

Boston. Jan. S.-School committeeman
have inaugurated a crusade against Bos-
ton teachers chewing gum. A canvass has
shown that scores of the instructors are
gum chewers and upon inquiry it was
learned that most of them came from
Maine or New Hampshire, the spruce
gum producing states, where they had
early acquired the habit. The commit
tee on hygiene of the school board will
consider at it's next meeting the advis-
ability of posting a circular in all schools
prohibiting the chewing of gum either
by teachers or pupils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
omeers Are Flentad

MIS-. I; J. Hankla entertained the la
apartments of the Fifth Avenna h bo 81
"Wednesday afternoon It was the an.
nual meeting and election of officers
ana the large and enthusiastic Attend
ance proved the united efforts nut forth
IN the interest in the new church. The
same oIncers were unanimously elected
for the coming year. Mrs F1,esr,ie
Campoell. president; Mrs. H. NJ. PhfIlins
vice president; Mrs. ]. c. Smith. treas
urer; Mrs Chas. Eldredge. secretarv
Inc calendar plan so successful for
the past two years was again adonted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Organ Meeting saturdaz.

The first regular meeting OF the Au-
ditorium Pipe Organ association has
been called for the Commercial club
rooms Saturday night. The organic
alton win be finally completed at that
time and plans adopted for putting
money into the organ fund. The direc-
tors of the company, with whose names
it has been Incorporated, are as fol-
lows: Albert T. Reid, J. w. Going.
John r. Mulvane, Louis Heck, ]. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
FOR THE sUPERsTITI0Us
Aggregate of Number on Each En-
CINE in Wreck Was 13.

Here is something for superstitious
people. Is there really nothing in the
old saying that thirteen is an unlucky
number? The number of the extra
stock train which ran into Rock Island
passenger train No. 3 at Willard We'd
nesday morning was 1417 The number
of the engine which pulled No. was
1918 Add up the figures in either num-
Der and you have the same result
thirteen. Did it mean anything?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

Chicago, Jan. 8.-George Putnam
Gore, a retired Chicago merchant. is
dead of heart disease. aged "A years.
Mr.. Gore retired shortly after the
worlds fair. He had been engaged in
the general auctioneering business in
Chicago since the close of the civil war.
The store in which Mr. Gore conducted
his business was the first business
house to be erected after the fire of
1871.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

Spiess, has returned to his home at
Frankfort.
Trinidad, Colo, Jan. Smother Jones.
known as the Joan of Arc of the United
Mine Workers, is i'll with pneumonia at
her hotel here and under the constant
care OF a physician who says her con-
dition is critical. Mother Jones is Ga
years of age.
Miami, Fla, Jan. S.-General ]. B.
Gordon is critically i'll at his home.
Biscayne, of Inflammation of stomach
caused by acute indigestion. A con-
sultation of General Gordon's physicians
leaves no hope for his recovery.
Washington, Jan. S.-The senate COM
mittee on military affairs authhized
Senator Foraker to report favorably the
nomination of Governor Taft of the
Philippines to the secretary of war.
Denver, Jan. San epidemic that has
puzzled the physicians of Leadville for
week past has been determined by the
state board of health to be typhoid
fever. There are said to be nearly 400
cases of the malady in Leadville.
New York, Jan S-Park Goodwin,
from 1897 to 1853, editor of the New
York Evening Post, of which he again
became editor a few years later, and
well known as editor and author, is
dead.