davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
Sra Rrieslfueplaoien.
.Napdneerne og Deres
9uoer.

5OtiO, %. Utorts. Ulan9e beipns
berliee religisie Geremonier er / ben
ienere Sio blepen uofsrte 5otio /
@nlebning af &ri9sertl9ringen CO
ben beraf feIgenbe Stamp, iom en-
bpsr Sapaneier Deo er en- & for
ben rationale Gtititens.
Det er ben aIporligite ariiis, Raz
tionsn nogen Sinoe bar gnnems
saaet, re bet er oerfor life at unores
ODER, at reli9isIe Geremonier, Der
Ipnes megst beipnberlige for geitens
belle 3antemaabe, ubferes bper Dag
msb ben opbeite 9llpor.
3otio er en- 3empelbb. Der fins
bes ber3uiinber at 9lltre, foran bpilz
te Stinboismens og Embellishments
Silb9ngere bengiper fig til Dprtelien
of beres @uber. 8egge bisie Helis
gionsidmfuno er paa beres gis me-
get fromme, Oe SGpaneieren gaar al
brig til en- clporlig Sag uoen at
ruabipsrge fine @uber og bebe ON
here's giItanb. Den nup9renbe al
porIige Situation bar taitet IN
SLAMS ober 9empler og 2lltre, ber
boglig beIsges inbtil ilpr 5r9nGel
0f iromme Gubsbbrtere. og bOert
mcite6jsrne og bper anOenoeli9arOJ
Of bisie 2(ltre er beo9ftet meo pps
noasoe ftriftlige 8snner.
Oct er eanite belpnoerligt at ie
SoIoaterne / Uniform o9 fuloitGns
bigt arigsuOitpr forrette oeres 9ln=
bagt foran bisie taGGsIe Imoa 4ltre
/ Be tore 5empler - alle lom en- reoe
til at ofre beres 9ib for 5abrelans
bet - og be bebsr life omgeit9rmels
fe for beres eget Qip og ON 5ribeo
fra 5are, men fun for beres8adbens
Seir og for berss 2anbs 2Gre.
Supaneierne bprter egentlig lite
bsres 5orfGbre, faale6eS Iom Sine
lerne gsr; men be har ben bpbeIte
1yrbsbigbeb for bem,og enbper CANT
mel og aniet SG9st bar tit eget 5o=
miliealtsr meb Slagtens Stamtaple
Ombp9selis inOeraOeret.
0isIe 6orfabres Gtiitens er fda
haanbgribelig og lebenbe for Ssdpds
neierne, at be gsres betenbte meb al
Ie itsrre gegibenbeber Sl9gten og
Rationen. De bliper beitioslie
unberrettebe pm sysbiler, @iftermodl
og Osbsfdlb Jamilien FAINT om
onbre faabanne 8egibenbeber, iom
untases at p1re uf Snteresie for
BEN.
& COB Samtlang meb benne for os
faa beTpnberlise Stit began aeifes
rem fig Odgen efter arigens grtl9s
ring til Slestsalteret bet teiierliSe
Ballads, oe unber be biotlTtige,
men 6sitibelige Geremonier, iom er
foreifrebne | benne @nlebning, unz
berrettebe ban fine 6orf9bre omaris
gen oe bab ON bsrss 8sjlsbniHg %
2fnfsrfel ben alporliee 2amp, fom
bar begpnbt.
poa famine Dag blep famine Ris
iual forreiiei ober belle 2unbei, bbor
Der finbes Slestsoltre. og Sprigs
kbsperfoper uWberrc.tebe beres Gorz
ganeere om 2dnbets 3rigstilitono.
DisIe Geremonier er felpfsleelie af
ben melt alborlise Qrt, og bet tr
umulist for ct @eitens Barn at fors
ffoa benz - enbnu minbre at beltage
bem. 5or Sapaneferne inbbefat>
ter be aft, bbab 9sjtibligbeb fan
rumme, og be ifpr, fdabibt muligt,
at ubtaIe Ig berom til onberlebes
t9ntenbe.
~ ~ 4 1. =, A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
81 dfenbe 8amp. Gusferne
miftebe ct &rigsffib.
etaien Ohio. gpen 9uIebo 90.

Trant ebenep iperger at ban en- bet olbre
gDleblem ai ,5Irmaet r. T. GbeneD 4 Go. ber brosr
sSurstning Ypen 1plebo fer naunte GouHtD o9 Stat
Do oi innne fsrmn nil betaie Slr al ct bitroreoe
EplarS ior 9ner neite 1iltr rlbe al Aataub bet ite
fan bebrehss peb erngen al Hall's Catarrh Cure.
6raHf &. Gbenep.
gerb9ei for mio % unberitreoei min ysarndrelie
ben ste 5efeltber 1886
s-, g 30. @feaipn.
:. -. yiDtartns YublcuS.
Hallis Uaarrh Cure taQes iHbpeHoig og pirfer bts
refte paa 5lobet o. SliuDnoerne Spitenet Sfrp
etter geresbnrb lrats.
~ tlgss bos Apofbe'ere, 49,
Halls Family Pills er Be bebiie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

Rieh o9 Iotlldllee Ill Tl' lO H1Ile
Days 5ormiobag. Setiten japunes
iife Stibe be!tos / 9ampen, bpis @ss
iultat blep, at Sapaneierne befatte
Yben.
Rusferne mtiter 500
Waanb.
5ofio, %. Utarts. Der er BERTH
inblgbet gfterretning ON ct beftigt
Summenitsb beb Gbpong Spong,
i boiltet Rusierne Ital babe miiict
900 Wanb bsbe slIer Idarebe.
5rpgt for &ineferne.
ct. petersborg, %. Marts. Der
nares Der alporIis 5rbgt for, at ais
ma bill lutte Jig til Sdpan, oeriom
bette2onb itulbe pinbe bet fsrite itsrs
re aanbilag. Qtlporlige Striot fore'
taees berfor fra rusiiit Sibe til at
msbe en- Iaaban Gpentualitet.
Spion lepenbe be9rabet.
3ien 3iin, %. Marts. Gn iapd>
neIiit asbmanb og rusiiit Spion Oeb
Rabn aatapta er blepen lpn6et pad
ben Utaabe, at ban blep leDenbs be-
grabet. De jdpdneiiite Snbbp9gere
tiltenbegtoer alminbelig GlaOe uper,
at 5orr9beren bar faaet fin 2sr
men De japaneiiIte Qtutoriteter meg
ter at tenbe noget til Sagen.
Bort 4rt6ur fan lite pere
falben.
GORDON, 90. Marts. Den opIigts
battenbe Gfterretning, Iom &Ortes
iponoenten fra 5otio / Gaar ienbte
.Oailp telegraph" ON, at port Or
t6ur par bleoen angrebet baaOe fra
2an0 og Sg al Sapanelerne os Iluts
telig inbtaget, timber life ben fiernes
ite 3iltro.
yorbolbene 8ugten beO 2ido
5un9 er nemli9 at en- iaaoun Be
ifdffenbeb, at 5elegrammet unit
ligt tan bare rigtigt Sien pmtrin9
6olosen er enonu life bru0t les, %
df ben @runo er bet umuligt, at
SapdneIerne fan babe lanoiat en-
Stprfe, fom pilbe bere tilitrettelig
itpr til meb nogen @irfning at fall
be ben rusiiife geietning 9Ppsgen.
Husfere til @fien
De lib tie IA Sage.
2onbon, %. Wlarts. aorreiponoens
ten fra 0arbin til Zines" meooea
Ter, at Der til 0arbin er antommen
10000 rusiiife Slolbater / 2sbet af
be fibite IA Oage. 2(f bisie er
1000 Manb ienbte til Hep Gbpung,
BORT Qribur o9 Wlutben, og 1000
blep ienbte til 8labipoi itot. Den
itsrite Del of be sbrige 10000
Manb er nu pda 9oipitalerne, oa
Monbifd6et onfom / en- f9roeles
bntelig silItanb.
al.. ialt SO MiGitertps en- antOna
ne til 0arbin liben Srtgens llbbrub,
oa 5afpparten df bisie bragte itte
WanbFa6, men fun glmmunition os
probiant.
Rdfenbe 9amp. Rusferne
miftebe ct &rigsffib.
5ofio. "a. Wlorts. s sslse en- De
pe6e fra WaOji bar ben iapaneiiifs
i5laaoe angrebst port 9lrtbur b. 49,,
bombarberet gben og G9itningspere
ferne og feupet en- ruienbe 8ump
meb ben rusIlte 5laube uben for
9abnen. st itsrre rusiiit &rigsftib
bleb sbefagt og ientet. Sapaneiers
ne bapbe fbo bsbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

,0aniteren" ubsaar to @anee ON
lleen. $3.50 aarlig. prsbesgr. frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
BORT 2rt6ur 8 m barberes
fremoeles.

Qonbon, "a. Marts. Manbag Idt
inbtil tiolig 5irsoag Ulorgen bar
Supanelerne foretaget lite minore
enb tre 6laabedngreb paa Yort Qre
t6ur.
Deb Wlibnatstib biIte 5laaben Jig
uoen for .6aOnen og bef9fti9ebe
9atterierne en- 6afo 5ime. al. 6
Morgen benbte ben after tilboge til
en- fort 8dtaile; men 81. 9 5orm.
Ifete 6opebangrebet, unber bbilfei
MasIer af Bomber faIebes inb /
gben. 9tusiernes 5ab berettes 1t
bore femten Manb bebe og Iaarebe.
Rusferne bar mi5tetet
iStib meb 700 Wanb.
Berlin, "a. Marts. oSdlesii1be
3eitun9" bringer Dag en- opiigt5z
OettenOe Og, iOm bet ipnes, autbens
tiff Gfterretnina ON, at bet life bar
ben rusiiIfe 5orpebobaao ,Stori",
fom iprangtes 2uften af en- flu
benbe 5orpebo / BORT Qtrtburs 6aon
ben 16 Mdrts, men ben bepe6nebe
0rnAIar 0lan,,,H
glaoet mebbeler ligelebes fra
iamme aiIbe, at bet bele Manbita6,
fom ubQioroe 700 Wldnb, blep orobt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
Bort @rtburfiges at ber'
fafben.

Sofio, %. Marts. st 0agblab !
Tofio bar I Dag publiceret ben ST
terrstnins, at en- iapdneiiIf 9lfoeling
b. 10. Waarts siorbe 2anbgans pda
6dlbsen 2iao Sung og angreb be
rusiiife Sropper | port 9frtbur bag
fra, mebens 5laaben famtibig boms
borberebe 8pen og 6abnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

5ofto, %. Ularts. Der er 6ertil
inolEbet gfterretning ON ct beftigt
Sammenitsb peb GbpOng Spong,
/ bpiltet Rusferne ifal babe miitct
900 Wanb bsbe sller Iaarebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

2fngre6et aabnebss al. 6 ON 9tfs
tenen og fortIattes til ST. 10 n9ite
Days 5ormibbag. Setiten japunes
fiife Stibe be!tos 9ampen, bpis Rss
iultat bleb, at Sapaneierne befatte
8ben.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grippe effectually and per-
manently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. It is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful substance and NAV
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. 1t is also pleasant to
take. When all of these facts are taken
into consideration it is not surprising
that people in foreign lands, as we'll
as at home, esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are willing to
fake any other after having once used
it. For sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27

Jas. F. Kennedy has full and com.
plete line of furniture and queensware.
He also does artistic framing of pic.
lures.
If you wish to purchase anything in
the line of second hand goods cali on
j.. W. Selvidge. r
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27
STOCkMEN AND RAILROADS.
Why the North Montana Round.Up AssocDa.
tion Demands Railroad Commission.

Last April when the North Montana
Round Up Association met in Helena
1t drew up a list of it's grievances
against the Great Northern railroad,
and urged the stockmen of the state to
elect to the state legislature men
pledged to law creating railroad
commission. Here is the list of griev-
ances against the Great Northern
road:
Grievances of StOckmen.
''In view of the oppressive acts of
the railway corporations the question
arises, shall all our endeavors go to-
ward filling the Golfers of that styled
captains of industry, who by an all
most criminal cunning gain advan-
tages that are not always within the
law, and III their greed reduce the
agriculturist to state that is a kind
of peonage?
"Among the acts of the Great North
ern railway that are detrimental to
stockmen we will enumerate the fol-.
lowing:
"First-Neglecting to build stock
yards at the most convenient points
for the use of the stockmen, and fail
ure, i'll many instances, to construct
them in manner suitable for the load
ing of range cattle.
'Second-We condemn the proposed
contemplated change of the so-called
Great Northern combination cars into
stock cars for the shipment of beef
cattle, on account of their being too
narrow and too long. We commend
the Canda, Street and Hick cars, or
cars of similar type, as being the
only desirable cars in which to shin
beef cattle.
"Third-We most strongly protest
against the action of the Great North
ern railway in arbitrarily routing our
stock shipments on roads between St.
Paul and Chicago, because it is an in
fringement upon our private right.
''Fourth-We regard the application
OF the tonnage system to livestock ship
ments as being an unparalleled impo-
sition, resulting in delays and rough
handling of cattle, from which much
damage and loss results.''
TO meet and remedy these grievances
the association passed these resolu-
tions:
"We urge upon all agriculturists
and stockmen to strive for the election
to our state legislature of men who are
known to be friendly to their interests.
and who will at all times protect and
safeguard in every way the stock and
other agricultural interests of the
state.
''We particularly urge the election
to the state legislature of men pledged
to use all honorable means for the cre-
alton OF a state railroad commission,
to be elected by the people, which shall
be empowered to protect every busi-
ness and industry of the state against
inadequate service and injurious rates
the salaries and expenses of ssuch
railroad commission to be paid by a
special tax levied against the railroad
in the state.''
Every one of the grievances COM
planned of can be remedied by a state
railroad commission, which cam also
races in the state.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Sickler &
Clifford will kindly call at the Ameri-
can hotel office and make settlement at
the earliest date possible.
2S-4t A. r. SICKLER.
Successor to Sickler & Clifford.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

n N. REFER,
IL PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
Office in Loagley (Recker) Buil6 ling;
First Floor.
Office Hours: a. m. to II m,: to S
p. m. Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27

nlze as being worthy of the honor they
have conferred. Mr.. Webber will not
disappoint you in the performance of
his duty nor in his conduct as a gen.
tleman. Lay aside old political
hatred that may be ranking in your
breast and perform just duty to your
sell and your county by voting for
Harry Webber as clerk of the district
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
One of the Best Races of the
Season Billed for Saturday.
Broomstick, Ort Wells and Other
Cracks to Meet.
A $4,000 PURSE is UP.
The Brighton Derby Will Be at
a Mile and a Half.
The Benin Brush Colt Delhi Has
Many Friends.

New York, July 19.-The $4,000
Brighton Derby at mile and a half
will be run at the beach Saturday.
S. S. Browns Broomstick. winner OF
the Brighton handicap and holder of
the worlds record for a mile and a
quarter, 2:02 2-5, established with
light impost of 1O4 pounds, is the most
conspicuous eligible. If he goes to the
post, and Trainer Bob Tucker said he
would, barring accidents, he will be
compelled to pick up the full stake
weights, something expert turfmen are
anxious to see him do when meeting
the best Syear-olds in his division.
If Broomstick starts he will prob
ably meet such seasoned colts as Ort
Wells, Bryn Mawr, Delhi, Ormonde's
Right and others of lesser note. Ort
Wells was considered the champion
3-year-old, when, after running second
to Irish Lad in the Advance stakes
and winning the Commonwealth
handicap, he carried. off the rich Law
renee Realization stakes. But in the
latter race he showed signs of stale
ness, which were further increased in
the running of the Brighton handicap,
in which he was beaten off. showing
neither speed nor stamina at any stage
of the proceedings
For that reason Owner John A.
Drake decided to let Ort Wells have a
good rest before starting him in the
Derby.
Bryn Mawr has not been raced since
he ran third in the Advance stakes at
the bay. On that occasion he met
Ort Wells at equal weight and was
signally beaten, the worlds record
for a mile and three furIongS being
hung up by the winner, Irish Lad. But
Bryn Mawr is still looked upon as one
of the crack 3-year-olds, and is liable
to trim any of the others at any time
under any conditions.
He is essentially long distance
horse and the Derby distance should
just suit him. He is the pride of the
Goughacres stable and one of the best
colts that the Irish stallion Atheling
this colt has shown ability to carry
weight and is a remarkable stretch
runner, and game under the most Sc
we're punishment. He has won some
splendid races this year, including the
$4,000 Brooklyn Derby at Gravesend.
James r. Keene's faith in the Ben
Brush colt, Delhi, still remains firm
Delhi, after winning the Withers and
Belmont stakes at Westchester, was
hailed as the undisputed champion of
his age. But he was beaten off, after
setting a tremendous pace for q mile
in the Advance stakes. and has not
started since. With Bryn Mdwr, Ort
Wells or Delhi all sporting silk, it can
be readily appreciated that Broom
stick has a task cut out for him that
is by no means easy. If all four go
in the Derby it will be a race worth
going a long distance to see and bet
on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
Joints I'm the Packing House
District Close Early
In the Territory Included in
ArmOurs and FoWIers.
PREVENTS TROUBLE.
Saloon PrOprietOrs Willingly
Accept the Orders.
There Were Few Strikers on the
Street at Midnight.

Kansas City, Kan. July 1s--Al of
the Joints" in No police district
were closed by the police at 10 o'clock
last night This district includes the
Armour and Fowler packing houses.
The only bad feeling in the strike so
far has been evidenced in this district.
Chief Murray has been preparing for
a possible emergency there and the
district around the packing houses is
kept well patrolled by officers.
At roll call last night Sergeant Kin
man was given orders to notify all the
proprietors of Joints to close their
places at 10 o'clock. The jointists
closed willingly and the majority or
them appeared to think that the order
was a good one. The men who were
IN the places went home and there
were few strikers on the street at mid
night The early closing order viii be
enforced again tonight The FONTS
in the Armourdale packing district
were not closed last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
English Lad Carried Too Much.

Chicago, July 19.-TokaIon, an added
starter in the Premier stakes at Haw-
thorne, won all the way, being pulled
up to a gallop at the finish. English
Lad, with 127 pounds up and always the
favorite, finished a distant third, being
easily be. ten by the Is to 1 shot, Miss
Crawford. for the place. The stake was
worth 2,230 TO the winner. So far as a
contest was concerned, the race was a
farce. Tokalon, although off next to
the last, shot to the front at the quar-
ter and from that point gradually drew
away until, turning in the stretch, she
had II lengths to spare. Jockey Knapp
then let jog along and just before
reaching the wire pulled her up, still
winning by seven lengths in the good
time of 1:40 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
MURDER AT BRIDGEPORT.
Body of an Unknown Harvest Hand
Found Beside the Track.

Salina, Kas., July 19.-The body of
a stranger was brought here from
Bridgeport last evening. The man
was killed in the little town some time
Sunday night The body was found
near the railroad Monday with a bull
let hole in the head. The only thing
on the body that may lead to identi-
fication was an employment check is
sued at Springfield. The man was
dressed as a harvest hand and had
transportation from Springfield to
Great Bend, kas.
From the position of the body and
the wound, it would seem that the
man was shot while running His
pockets did not seem to have been
rified, nor was there any evidence of
a struggle.
A pocketbook containing so cents
and the employment check was all
that the officers found in the pockets.
The coroner and deputy sheriff went
to Bridgeport They found nothing
that would give them a clue as to the
murderer'S identity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19

pionship title for the past season has
been settled beyond dispute. These
are as follows: a
Observation-Disclosures.
BaSeball-Princeton.-
Track athletics-Yale.
Rowing, Syracuse; 2, Yale.
Golf-Harvard.
Tennis-Singles, Pennsylvania; dou-
ble5, Columbia.
Basket ball-Columbia.
Cricket-Haverford.
osSe-Swarthmore.
Fencing-West Point.
Hockey
Shooung-Harvard
Gymnastics-Yale.
The holders of the western intercol-
legtate championships are:
Football-Michigan.
BaSeball-Illinois
Track athletics-Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
COLLEGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Boston, July 19.-The Yale-Harvard
baseball game at New York on June
rs marked the close of the intercol-
legiate athletic season for the acad-
enlic year OF 1904. Tt has been one
on record; but it's most distinguishing
feature, especially in the east has
been the steadily increasing number
of sports which the college athletes
have taken up. Less than a decade
ago there were just four sports in
which an effort was made to decide the
question of intercollegiate supremacy.
In the east there are now thirteen
branches of sport in which the cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
Good Roads Convention.

lola, Kan, July 19.-At lola, Kan,
July 10, 1904, will be held the South
east Kansas Good Roads convention.
Especially is this invitation extend
ed to county commissioners, township
trustees and other township officers
and road supervisors
This convention is called for the
purpose of getting the best thought
on the present road system and if pos
sible to plan for d better system of
road construction.
We ask the the cooperation of all
who are interested in the lettering of
the public highway.
w. K. Moore and Col. R. w. Rich
ardson, president and secretary of the
National Good Roads association, will
be present to address the convention
Other prominent speakers and road
builders will be here and discuss all
the features of road work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
MORE HoNoRs FOR BILLINGS.
Amateur Driver Sets New Record
With His Pacing Team.

Cleveland. July 19.-C. K. G. Bill
ings, the gas magnate and horseman,
apparently is after all the laurels in
the amateur harness world. Then he
put another feather in his cap when
he won the pacing honors to pole with
Prince Direct and Hontas Crook. when
that team paced a mile in 2:13. 1t
was well-regulated mile, but had
Hontas Crook not tired during the
last quarter the mile would have been
close to 2:10. 1t was a wonderful
performance, and now Billings owns
the fastest trotting team to pole, with
the Monk and Equity, and has the
pacing honors for amateurs with 2:13.
After the trials Mr.. Billings an
nounced that he would go after the
professional record if he could get
Mazette to pace to pole with Prince
Direct.
Mr.. Billings made the drive of his
life when he defeated Jack Wilkes
with 1mogene- Jack Wilkes had not
been beaten at a matinee this sea-
son under the careful reinmanship of
h Il Devereux, but this afternoon
Billings outdrOve Devereux and beat
Jack Wilkes at the wire each time
both in whipping finishes, and the
time was the fastest in a trottins race
at a matinee this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19

1t warns the heart like sunshine, cheers
the soul like wine. gives hope for the fu-
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
Tree Bears Twin Apples.

T. H. Snyder, who lives on East
Central avenues, has twelve dozen ap-
pies in pairs, except one which is a
triplet- They are of Cooper white
that bore those freak apples is IA
years old and last year. for the first
time, twins and deformed apples be-
gan to appear Double apples grow
from two blossom ends or eyes, but
only one stem which shows that the
pair comes from one blossom. Twins
in peaches are common, but Mr..
Snyder says he never saw the same
in apples before. He cOnfeSSeS, how
ever, that anything will grow in Kan
sas and that no surprise is to be ex-
pressed at the appearance of twin
Rpples.-Wichita Eagle. e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
AT SPRINGFIELD.

The Midgets were again beaten by
lola. to 2, on account of errors and
dumb playing. Horton pitched good
game but his support was bad.
Score by innings: r; H e
Springfield 80. .....1 0 100000 IL s
Batteries-Morgan and Seigle; Hor-
ton and Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-19
Cut hx ELECTRIC Fan.

z. S. Slough, of the law firm Of
Hyde & Slough, sustained an acci-
dent this morning that in its results
proved a very serious one While at
tempting to move an electric fan. one
of the fanges struck his right hand.
cuttine the heshy portion between the
first and second fingers to the bone
The wound bled profusely, complete
" covering his clothing with blood
He was taken into a DOCTORS office
on the same floor, where the loss of
blood and the mental excitement
caused him to faint On his recOv-
ering consciousness a failure of the
respiratory organs to act threw him
into commissions and it required the
united efforts of three men to control
him.-Iola Register.