davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Wtrbants' uno Winers'
Transformation Sc.

1ramsportatinn 60.
Nah Bottom unb benz Often: iebtn Wcu.
tag, Dtenfag. Donneraas unb SamRae,
;Ittnts 6 utr.
Rad prrpibenee unb benz Often: iebtn
Wtttwet. Srettas unb Scnntas, Mtens 6
utr.
Mad SaSannab uhb BEN Siter: iebtn
Sttntas. Dcnnerfas unb Samfas,
Mttnes 6 llbr.
Mad Mewport Mews unb @crfott: tass
lid I'm, 6 ltr Atenbs.
aue ren Sasannat fatrenttn Dampftr
SUE BON 9Set Salts Mpenue.
llnlttrtreTliGe Bequemli6teiten unb
8efSfisuna.
Scrsfdltise @erlabuns unt f6utte Be-
fSrberune BON SraGt.
u. 6. 8tltin8ba m, agent.
Sasannab.W erfte.
G. q. Turner, 0..Y..M.
u. D. Stetbtns, @.-M.
General-Yureau Nr. GOA, Worb.G tarles-
Str. Sradt. unb @a0ase-glreau: Mr.
POI. Wef.SafttmUre.Str Ql3t&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Sphn sFran,'s gSders6erberge,

Nr. 1876, 5arriIons, nabe Gsringtonz
StraBs. Geo. Giintber. IT,, 9rauz
Co.'S Yier. Warmer 2unl1 BON IL
his / llbr Nohnnitiaes. 9hc hent'
f9en 8dder iino gum 9elude sinss.
taben. Mdr32,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
9ampf Ya6et 60.
(utff une tuusrtafHse Batsetnts.)
Die Der, Stsattnspoh befarAsrns

DIG 6U. 6faattnsE0F btforetrnS.
Sampier tabren taeli6. eonntaas ausatnomm.u.
Son eapaeln'''Slsrs. loLl3 aisbtsetrabt. $50
@btnos, oirtft nod OH Qoint Comfort. Norioif.
gsrtsmoutb uns aln puutt,n bes oassns. Der.
binbnns in Oh 9oint Comfort nit g. q O.. al.
~ieababn" mao Hidmono. U.binouno in Nstis,
mouth init Dem .6eabnaro Uir Sine. islibta 8ua
pon portsn'ontb na6 Htlanta. Sn gsrfolf Der.
%binoune nit Der .T,Iantie 6oait aint,. Rorioft
une Carolina, TorioIt uno fasliH, asrfolf unb
to't!id ano Oh Dominion ain,a mad Rslpb,rn
uno WaibinetOn. re.
wRabt}tittn ha& turopaif6tm Diane. eururi5f.
Ralafenl'mmst t'tftrii6s StIsu6tuns, Sampfb.is
suns. Rpisn frti. Meieroirt, Railt,u,inun,r in,
piattfsirtan Der .eepseint,. Rr, 100. OIt.galti.
mortsStrabs, 9slspbOus 9, & .. 81. Yaul l4a5;
Warplanb, eoutttaao 48j, NIbauab's, is 0orp,
ebarItss5trdbt, mo @irmu Der ,ssaboars dir
Vine" Continental Srnf Go. guiloins..
Soon u. SbernuOe. ". Brpwm,
B.,prdt. Il. @enslianaaer, Gen, .Vaiaaierrao,rt
iDsi2| ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
1orooenfC6er . b.
9feselmdsise
Qampf S6iffa9rt
Bipiiten

Baltimore mm0 Oremeit
hurh bic reuen unb e~rprobten, NIT
allen 8eluemlihteiten priebenen
potoampfer erittr ataTe:
~EFtn," ~8ranbenburg,1
.Nedar," .gaHel,"
rMain," .Breslaus.
Die ggwb!tipns!aye finb. tpie folst:
bon Baltimore:
"Hbetn," SamItae, ben 5. MGr3, 2
ubr Na1mtttaes.
.greslau." Mittpoh, ben 16. MGrS,
2 ubr Nahmittdss.
.G6emntB." Mtttpoh. ben %. MGrs,
2 u6r Na6mittdss.
~GaRel," Wittipo4, ben 6. @prit, 2
uhr Na9mittass.
nGafel," Mittpod, ben %. MGrs.
nGbemnib." Mittipot), ben 6. 4pril,
2 ltbr Ha6mittaqs.
~granoenbur9," SamItas, 16. Qpril,
2 u6r Na9mittugs.
nSresldu," Mtittnod), ben 81. Mpril,
2 ubr Nadmittdgs.
Non $i2 SO an.
3 o Atnb:d . ia 8tttTt.
Bon ealtinior. na9 erentH ........... 3 OO
Bon Bremen Ha1 BditImese..............S 34 90
Mnnoreiissgilet psn Baltimore:
Rad Brsmtn IN, surid s86 90
aBss.n 9ra&t unS Sasass ~tnOs man Ea an O,
&tutralsastnttu
". S9umader &c Co.,
Nr. 419, Sanober.S Strobe.
optr
Gbpdro HaiNe,
Cfie os .Dsuti&sn gorrtiponbenttn'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
WeRern WarbIana Balm.

1Ist ia Rtattsm 70. ReStmtsr ioeA
3ass ssrlaHta eiGeHs6tatisn ipit fslat:
40 frdb e4nsapoh, pauptlini,. eastaionA
s8apnesbcto, y. & ", Balm une BEN eusst
uno ausetuentmsu 6onutaas y, .. y. o..
Gbambtrs5urs, Mar.insburs une Wiu4sfu.
lbs Hbsnss - alton. raA unisnsSriese.
fdalt d. setnemm SoHHteSe
T.25 irlb - Cert. O.. 4 D. Div. mo odup.ttnis
6fIi5 psn Gmsrs ersst, GarItst ams y. 1 O.
sG gorm. = eaapttini;, easu,tston, sblppsaSs
burs, Grto,rid, gmmiissuts uno n. / ID. N
bis Clifton.
to.ia eOrm : att'u,. nab isn.eriess. Vsi
e.s5 nsbm. Wrom. nab iaionssriOss.
3.25 @sam. - atism. uaa Gmots @rsp., o. D
8. BIO. fsSs Vaa.
,A45 aaam. - stptts usA 0ipussu. DIamins
ittr, a,s. seiH,gs-, tlu.sr.tripa. uao esRn ~
Tom. bis bastrstsWr: ttrnfr 6ssbtria. QmMtt.s
bure uao 5sipptnssuta (pstIonGan.
Sill ga9Hl. - atfsm. mad 0msyp Wssse.
'5.t8 Ha6m. - Simitts aa1 Vstt, eanopU sno
vttisssura. (qarlotsgir1
6l2 Hbtnos - ufsm. nod untsnsTrtsss.
zoo aatass - Mtfsm. nab gasrp Ggsss.
Wur SsuntaS
9G getm. - WfssH. nat uHisa 0rsess sal
lpdrsetr.
go paam. - Nfsm. na63 un.su,p-isSt.
40 RabH. - atisr. nav Gmots 1rss,.
' pcii,H niti an Vssnfp,sdnia.NW sGtatisa 81
wtatis INTO espad'eatau, @1S CT esisimsso
Girabt.
9Ga, bafttH suf uaisu.. stamiss snia.s mss>
6altsss aas sssrssssetHtsu al.
.. y. Srts.sfs. S3s. 1saith ESs.
= u. SsptiL "a DsaAsrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
.Nppal Slue."State

Gttparts. Vtrl. aamoeu. 9ttt ptt. Jlopa.
0blatipaoson 49,. 3aelid 35l y. 3.55 V.
s&iats u. epsis.. 9agIib % y VI 500 "a
gufIstsparlor, ausoen. 81. 9l9 Y. 924 9.4
parlor, Diner, ausssn. 60, 1850 .. u 1854 U.
Qarlor, Tintr, .....Gdgli9 l.55 u, 81 l.9 y.
sNopdl 9inltte,. nut pultmdns3 ue.
9ufftisS~ niofsr,- Yarlor. Obiuo1tieAs, u. epeiic.
Waeapns ........ 1deIib $40 n. . 3.53 Y.
Vsslor6a,, YHil ause; 81; 455a 500 R.G
ss ssS,;; 9 SsiIs... asa SaIiS g sS q i SO sS y
S9Iaip ........ SdsIia 1899 VI, 1914 u. s,
fotai,S @latpaogon na9 9tsius0ort itrilg ,um
Ssbrau3, la VI. Republication mn 1000 9tsnDs.
fanties6ttp, tieli6.
aat 3aos baItsn in @ilmiustOH 6, bait in
Gbeltcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04

Wnhapolls. Xxi. WopaIa 5tation, H.5O U0tm.
Gamosns Statiou, 300, 900 Borm., laos Mts
tags. Ia. Is ~ Nadm.. 800 abtnps.
gerlaNtR aoinoensG Station nab Grto.rid, 1885.
1000 0orn,., T.l5 Born, !125, 1880 uno '5.G
Nadmittdos.
99indsttr. l7O Born, 1900. 1870, 1920 Nu&'
mittaes.
Saerstoiun, 300 Born, HIS, 1890 @a5m.
&aeettsGitp uno Ult. Sitp. e0eal. i7.35. 1918
gorm., ii.25, A.30, .5.3, $3.50, 'Il.35 Nbslos.
Gurtts' 9ap, IS % 9rrmittaps.
2urau, MT. 3opatsG tation. '256 0adm. Cams
non Sto 80 IN gohmittnas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Mue. 8rrssr's aehaurant.

I6OD. EantsStruBt.
nabs b,r 6piiten gotijtisStaiion Udrs
me- 9uri6 bon IL bis 2 llbr VaHmittaoB.
Wttbntr's unlb,rtrsiiIi&8 Bier I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04

9boS. Burenatinsr's bdac,
1874 pfs5aptttttr California u. Ohio
sgsine. UtriammiunsslOtat pSermnnias
eoat ST.; .NGe, arb :9t sllat. s9treiu psn
Ofs8ilto.a; Option 9ontt. 5, S,O.9.';
,plttaaarb. Union re-. soal. ~ ntrmitibtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Nrtbnr ". Rubiom,
ii Welt.G Centre. StraBe.
New Yurf nno Baltimore Irauspur.
tatiunss@inie.

Im unb mad W IN o 9, ben 10.
Sebruar, neroen ole Srabten flah
uno bon NetpsYort an Hceoer's Werfs
tie, Su9besz, Gde 5enrp=S trabe, nabe
Der Werfte Der ,Nmerican gissGo.,"
entgegen senommen unb abseliefert.
Clarence Sbriper, Msent.
(55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Ntuf'S Sctet,

1874 CisYaltimOrt.5tr. 3immtr an
Gtrrtn ~ Uermieibea .-6tiniis Gstrdats u.
@tins. .Gapsg len Erdutteis@gier. Wtrs
iammIursslo.al .Gfs9ombatofr. immtrip.
Paus II. qcibU:r,in." Gb.i. s9d.: 1924 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
@etIMmg 9arauttrt.

0as Gttn intiid ,rnati,t. ip,nn Or. O. u.
Suois' Guppeftorits ni6t bic e.iiuua son ri.
U.s. 6dmorrboib,n etc. ~btpirfsn. 5e. BIO & ts6,
Il! an irssao cine GcrtH, pu poh ~strtanbt
Gin &eiipiel nnter 1auiembem.
Rr. 35, 6ap'Gbar.s,ett.
pattimsrt, april 1901.
~. o. RAIN d &C.
Ustbs 6erren! - Silt bisftn sabrsn bate 10
ftbr Oft 9dmorrboiotn uno oartleibsettit ~ l.tbtn.
Aatiirlid etrfubte Id In Der 6offnune auf 6tis
laaa ispss Establishment. oas i'd tino,n fonuts,
ipurot jtoe3 Bon outn tntt6hI1t. BOT siniser
Belt rietb man mir. NIT Or. o. N. Eapis' cups
~pshtorits sinsn geriu4 iu ma&sn. Sd betolah
ben Hait uHs bin 70 oludliH. fastn ,u fonntn,
bah id In ~tpsnissu daetn abioinv 2inbsruns tamS.
Is iheint bks tins oau,rnos 6tiluue ~ ftiH. b
Id feimta 0tdian Der epnptsme battle. Sd tms
pfttie biats wTtbpoas esiimitta Boz ssn,tm
esrysn.
uhtHHespsg
urin&t eins e&a&tt. ypirb Sic furirsR.
Qnenteu ~. q. Gata d Gomta0uies
ksstmaseas sas ttbsrfs.oss.
Arste gratis tar Seesn. Der stds valtllt eias
esHDee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Ssyuss Gtheuerau..8aus,

DibriiS iii, 5. u.s8.,@ .Giasnfrani.
DamRnbutins.s .santoH 5mntrlp, Sau'
q. QttbbtreiHss. S,utiat 2ttiHptil. oano'
iuns. pbsns: 1.236i-N We.Dinbior 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
On. Nrini'l Qrhauas.

II. unb bEonnfGsStt., NnHfbH.
0sraumiet oaat fir gH,in. uno @ts
ftai@aftsn. 6auptaHartitr BIS -Trini
6siHri6sD iHrifts CTR. 204. 3. u. o."
OsinRt Gttrdnft. Gbtf. Eel. 1914 .. QJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04
Hambarg-4menka
Na0
Elpmoatb- GberbOars- 9ambnrs
popptl(braabsn.

5amburss @msrifa. 9inie,
81 8rcapwaY. Nsw. gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04

edpeiser'S 9afs.
7ol, 7W 2smbarHseirabe. ai%sbianescpn,
6sinft Beius unb aiau5r:. Ter et'
iHnotfs Dtt auf Der Gros. - Die btttn
yocIspariors In eisbIanptoipr. grempts
UsbiMuns. (EtJl-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-04

eUborfS Wpnnmen.als Sonft.
asmbarDs mfo 6. 6trabt, 6istlanotoun.
etsenibtr Der sWonumtntalS granerti.'-
fdoli& btibt Wabtjtit,n aui Seftauna.
eattr b,ibr uno fai.r 9unia. Gbsia'
ptaftsItlspban Ct. paul 1915 D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Incidents on the Journey Homeward
to Washington.

Urbana, O.. Nov. 2s-As the special
train stopped at the station in Rich
mond, Ind, Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke and Miss Foulke, wife and
missioner Foulke, entered the presi-
dents car. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt chatted with them animated
ly for couple of minutes then from
the rear platform President Roosevelt
addressed the considerable crowd as
sembled as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: I am very
glad to see you. I know Richmond of
Indiana, but during the last three
weeks have had cause to think even
more highly Of it,
(Voice in crowd: 'How about Mis-
souri?'O
''I tell you Missouri is surely all right.
Gentlemen / want you to feel that I
very deeply appreciate the responsible
ty put upon me by such a vote as that
of November Sth, three weeks ago, and
so far as in me lies 1 will, with your
represent you, do all I can to justify
your confidence" (Cries of 1--WE believe
you," and cheers and applause.)
Threw Rocks at Pilot.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. ga spe-
cial to the News from Brazil, Ind,
says that while the pilot train preced-
ing President Roosevelt's special train
was passing a lonely place near Brazil
today, four men threw stones. break
ing several windows. The pilot was
stopped and secret service men chased
the men, but they escaped.
Greeted by Large Crowd.
Columbus. o., Nov. 2S.-When
President Roosevelt's special train
arrived here this afternoon the presi-
dent greeted a large crowd at the sta
ception. The train remained only long
enough to change engines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

The basis for Plainville's boom is the
building of 55 new houses in the past
year.
A Barton county liveryman at a raf-
fie drew a Is pound turkey on ticket
No. Is.
Red is the prevailing fashion in
Brown county this winter. 1t even ex-
tends to hogs.
Here is a pointer for Carrie Nation.
Wichita's two latest scandals didn't
originate in a saloon.
Garden City isn't putting up many
new buildings these days but is putting
down miles of new sidewalk
The opening of ten cent store, with
an oval glass 'front.'" was a great event
in Topeka society this week.
An Ellinwood connoisseur is fatten-
ing two possums for Christmas. That's
be missed.
Following their usual custom the
Great Bend saloons closed on Thanks
giving from IL o'clock until in the
afternoon.
Chanute has 100 barrels of oil with
which it proposes to sprinkle the
streets. This seems a smooth scheme
to keep down the dust.
A Salina man started a fine porter
house home by his trained dog in
basket. The steak got there all right
but it wasn't in the basket
A big herd of Elks. also one of jack
rabbits were in. Salina this week. There
was this difference. though: The Elks
were toasted and the Dummies roasted.
Cottonwood Falls famous COW ordi-
nance has been declared void by the
courts. Now, down there, the neigh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.

John SPOTS secured a decree in the
district court this morning divorcing
him from Alice SPOTS and thereby
sponging at least one spot from the
family escutcheon.
Annie Worthington found John
Worthington not worthy and therefore
appeared before Judge Hazen this
morning and secured divorce.
A woman called up the police station
this morning, and delivered the follow
ing message: IT want you to send hu-
name officer over here on Locust street
right away and make some neighbors
of mine quit throwing dish water in my
yard"
At a late hour Saturday night the
police raided the alleged diSorderly
Quincy streets and arrested Josie
Thompson as keeper. Three or four
men and two girls were found found in
the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
WARE OUT DEC. is.
First Deputy Davenport to Have Tenn
porary Charge.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Col. Eugene
F. Ware, commissioner of pensions,
who recently rendered his resignation,
has announced that he would retire
about December Is. Col. Wares
resignation was accepted by the presi-
dent, to become effective January l,
but First Deputy Commissioner Daven-
port probably will be designated to
take charge of the bureau, and will
remain at it's head until Col. Wares
successor qualities.
The pension roll contains 1,000,7S1
names, an increase of more than 1000
since June 80. For the first time the
pension roll has gone beyond the mil
lion mark, and from present indica-
tons it will be further enlarged as a
result of the operations of order No.
IS, the issuance of which precipitated
a bitter partisan debate in congress
last winter, and which was discussed
more or less in the recent campaign.
Adding to the rolls thousands of vet
Grams who were previously ineligible
is not the only effect of the rule pro-
viding old-age pensions.
Announcement is made, unOfficially, that
on account of the falling off in work in
the pension bureau, due to order No. IS,
it is estimated that within comparative
ly short time the commissioner of pen
900 clerks. Many of these will be given
appointments in other departments. I'm
der order No. Is a veteran is placed upon
the rolls Immediately upon application
will result in a reduction in the number
of medical examining boards. Pension
Commissioner Ware believes in the con-
solidation of the boards, and some of the
years only one board in each state and
territory will be maintained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28

boris bovine can stray over your side
walk or he can keep his pig in your
parlor.
( From two turkey hens a Glen Elder
man raised 40 turkeys which he sold for
81. so each. Railroad presidents and
bankers are not the only plutocrats.
Advance notices of the Pure" work
the legislature will do this winter is
widen their doors to admit the wings.
A 36n pound turkey was served by a
Beloit hotel to it's guests Thanksgiving.
This beat the White House bird 11k
pounds. Again, Whats the Matter
With Kansas"
Most of the southeast Kansas towns
were in favor of kansas gas for Kan
sas'' at the Independence meeting ex-
cept Parsons. They had lately had the
meeting of the "Women's Federated
Clubs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
Women's Coats and Suits.
MRS. GIBB, Manager.


Late Saturday received another sample line of
Women's Coats and Suits They sale in
this department at special prices
Another interesting item of news is that this
ing there to us % ''Wooltex' Coats You may
not know what the ''Wootex'' brand in a coat suit
means It means that the material is all wool One
particular Tourist Coat that the makers say they will
It's a fancy mixture, pleated and beted back-a coat
that you would expect to pay great deal for.
Other Woolte coats in black Kersey at $40 and $l5.
Special for Tuesday and Wednesday, 24-inch Coats,
in black Castor and grey Kersey cloth, 1895 EACH
Another line of 42-inch Mannish Coats, at 1913.
Childrens Sweaters LOO each; red, white, navy.
Four dozen Heavy Mercerized Waists-Price has
been So, 81, So, at exactly half, for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
White Taffeta Silk Waists $195
Women's Tennis Flannel Night Gowns 45c each.
Childrens Tennis Flannel Night Gowns, 39c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
BEFORE THE COURT
SOndegard Divorce Case Being
Heard by Judge Hazen.
Husbands Suit for Damages to
Come Up Later.

The hearing of the divorce suit of
Minnie L. Sondegard against John P.
Sondegard, was commenced before
Judge Hazen.
suit for divorce and soon after the COM
mencement of the suit Mr.. Sondegard
filed an answer and also suit against
DR.. F. H. Martin. of Topeka, for $1,000
damages charging that DR.. Martin had
alienated his Wife's affections.
Mrs. Sondegard charged that her hus-
band failed to support her although he
was able bodied, and that she was COM
PEELED to earn her own living.
Mr.. Sondegard replied that he was
not able bodied as he has but one arm
but that he was able and willing to
support his wife.
Mr.. Sondegard charges that his wife's
conduct with DR. Martin was such that
she was discharged from Christ hospi-
tai, where she was a nurse, and that
to associate with DR.. Martin and he
charges that his wife brought the di-
Vorce proceedings in order that she
might later marry DR.. Martin.
Mr.. Sondegard'S attorneys, in stating
the case, said they expected to prove
that while Mrs. F. H. Martin was living
that she demonstrated with DR.. Martin
for his conduct toward Mrs. Sondegard
and that she, Mrs. Martin, once had in
her possession letters written by Mrs
Sondegard to DR.. Martin.
The suit of Mr.. Sondegard against
DR.. Martin will not be tried at this
time.
Mrs Sondegard was the first witness
called. She testified at this morning.
session of court that she and Mr..
Inony.
One of the witnesses for Mr.. Sonde-
gard in the divorce proceedings is DR..
Martins daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
MAYOR BERGUNDTHAL HOME.
Had Same Hunters Luck in Territory
That Other Hunters Have.

Mayor w. S. Bergundthal returned
Sunday from Indian Territory where
he had been for ten days with Dave
Martin, Fred Cole and Charles Gault
on a hunting trip. The only thing
which the party bagged was a wild
turkey. Mayor Bergundthal saw two
deer and got a running shot at one
of them. One other members of the
party shot three times at another
deer, but failed to bring him down.
Game is very scarce down there, ="
said the mayor today, land what deer
there are have been scared so by the
dogs owned by settlers in the country
that they are hard to get at. The
small acornS upon which the deer,
turkeys, etc, feed are scarce this year,
and the game has mostly gone away.
1t is very rough country down there,
and we had a nice camping trip, but
there was nothing doing in the hunt
ing business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
MAY ENGAGE CIRCUS.
Commercial Club Contemplates En-
gaging Sells & Downs Show.

The Commercial club Melted $50
profit on the Bryan lecture Saturday
night, and $40 on the Parlette lecture
on Thanksgiving evening. The indebt-
edness of the club to the merchants
of Topeka for the deficit in the semi
centennial fund is $4,000. The enter
tainment committee will shortly try
some new means of making money to
liquidate this obligation.
Just 1,137 people paid their way
into the Bryan lecture. Half the pro-
ceeds went to the famous Nebraskan,
per contract. advertising and sundry
expenses ate up all but $50 of our
share said Secretary Anderson of the
Commercial club this morning. 1--WE
will dicker with Willie Sells to give us
a benefit performance before he goes
away in the spring. Chairman Crosby
of the entertainment committee is
racking his head over a plan to make
money to clean up the shortage.
Well try something more before long"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
OFT GETS A PERMIT.
Probate Judge Hayden Grants One
After a Contest.

Probate Judge Hayden this after
noon granted a liquor permit to A. H.
OFT and in deciding the case said:
THE petitioner, A. H Off, filed his pc
tition, setting forth all the material al
legations, as required by law asking
for a druggist permit.
ut is not claimed on behalf of Mr..
Cowles who appears to object to the
granting of the permit, that the petit
ton is insufficient in any respect.
Mr.. Cowles contends that the petit
toner should prove in the first instance,
that all the men and women who signed
the petition were of good moral char
acter On this point 1 understand the
rule to be that every person is presum-
ed to be of good moral character until
the contrary is proven. 1 know of no
variation to this-Fule.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
BELTS GOES EAST.
He Took a Pair of Handouts With
Him.

Under Sheriff Belts left today on
No. Santa F'e for the east with a
pair of handouts in his pocket, pre-
sumably for the purpose of arresting
some one connected with the Nickum
murder.
The officials connected with the
sheriffs office refused to give out any
information as to where Belts was go
ing. There was some effort made to
deny that he was going away on bust
ness connected with the Nickum case
Before starting away, Mr.. Belts was
overheard to say: 81 am going to
bring back with me one of the muir
derers of Mrs. Nickum.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
Mr.. Morgan to Visit Cuba.

w. Y. Morgan, epresentative-elect
from Reno county. was in Topeka Sun
day on his way to Cuba He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Morgan. Mr. Nor
gan intends to let others worry about
prospective legislation while he goes
south to enjoy himself. Sam Forsha of
Hutchinson expected to take his moth
er and accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan, but Mr.. Forsha is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever in a hospital in
Kansas City. Mr.. Morgan expects to
return by way of Washington and will
be home about Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Prof. Penny in Chicago Arranging for
Installation of Pipe Organ.

Professor George Barlow Penny
went to Chicago on Saturday to make
the final arrangements for the installa-
ton of the pipe organ in the Audi
torium. Besides looking after a few
minor details relative to the construc-
ton of the big instrument, Professor
Penny will make the final plans with
the Kimball company to have the
organ in readiness in this city by Jan
uary 8, the opening date of the kan
sas State Poultry show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-28
BURIED BY CAVE IN.
Three Italian Laborers Lose Their
Lives in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-Three of twelve
laborers employed in the digging of a
trench for the laying of water mains
in southwestern st. Louis were buried
today by a cave in. The men were
working close together when, without
warning, tons of clay fell on top of
them. A bursting water pipe caused
the cave in. Those who escaped at
once went to work with the help of
others and in 20 minutes dug out their
companions who were dead. The men
were Italians. The trench in which
the men were at work was ten feet
deem.