davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-01

San MMgSNm spat. sssi ssH Agiba ere
eyskxamsti Me&EHM9kUssEss Rahsff EM
syr1is FIX QsA rpb 3sltwcpte. Ea
haA iOlits In oen 5OtE Satrgn Gin
sglferasHtn ben 20 McFisn p0R Ser
IAN gnh eraAsn 9 xAss- afS a @I.
bsrgrera eH uEp Gin EoI6xs BON Berlin
mad 6amburg 2 gb0isr 3 Siibtrgro
f6en. Stuit Bahlt mar fur berorties
Etpsihtn MIR / Mdri. DamaIs moftt
eos pabIiium nabsr BON eieitr Gin
ridtnne audi nur In defenders briHesu.
ben Gduen 9sbrguh. Dos Btitn BET
StIegrapbis ipdr nod Su neu, uno Der
BoriheiI, ben ibrs 9euuBuug BEN 0e'
fhdftsmaHR ipis BEN griDuttn estpGbrt,,
tuurbe trit nd4 unb mad aneemetuer
.rtGHnt. Jir 6os erFts 8toirfniB &c.
uiigten bamdls bsnn audi bier 2inisu
bic pom Berlin aus ben eaH3sn prsuBi.
I9en Staut in bier, bi. ptdtigTter
St1ote berii5r.noeu Ri6tungsu ourb.
f6nitten: 8erlins aafeu, Berlin Sdm
burg, Berlin St.tttu itnh grliu
| Hrantfurt a. W.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-01
. Oh 3 { |.
NGtrIei @ntcrcNantcs III olcrICj Wcs
birt-6ur &cOcu rtwa@.

Ole IsBte 9inrtatung
our6 3u 1oce toten ere.gnetc ijb
1890 in Perllsn.
Risienforelle. Gin gerptTty
9ipora aus So3en. Sitotirol. 3c9 aus
Der Gti9 cine Gore0s i'm @cpid;s por
Ut Pfuno.
Sur ; a6otim PORT butte
Srlano iiingitbin tinen Retoro gu per.
3stdueu. Cine Jirma in Selfait erbieIt
aus Rsntud9 5000 9ogSRaos ot3
Rraute5, oa8 NIT GtnIhlub Der Soil
gebGbr sjnsn 0ertb BON 100000
6elaB.
Die e4Qptt den Bpra-
m ioeR t0nnen be3iglA5 Der 8robe
Der 9dulteins ben 0erglS6 nit ben
Rutntn BON 9aaIbst In Sprten nitt
dusbdlten. Die gu oteien partpeubeten
Stetubl6de iiuo bdufig foft 60 SUB
lang uno 20 SUB brett.
Der 6ra6 tOerte9r i'm
5afen bon Duluth, Winn., belief I'D
i'm Sabre 1904 auF 16,617,O17 5on-
uen. segeU 1895 rs SonneH i'm
Sabre 1903. Die 3ablsu 6esisbsr fh
1uf i'm 9dfeu uneetommsre unb BON
Sisiem Uerfanbte Sitter.
Su6as 5a6ater3tugung
betrug i'm Sabre 1904 $4,000 8aLlen
0oer $4,000 9dIsu mebr ala i'm Sabre
1908. Die Ser. Stadtsn besoseH BON
cisfem 9robutt I'm Sabre 1904 1877, =
900 9dleu ooer $500 8dLIsu fUsRiger
als TN Uor1ngeganssneu Sabre.
.GrnF 2uspts SsiL-
in elmer befIH6eH S4ule tpuros Die
SefFf6e RatiouaGhnmut ltfuRden. oi,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-01

nyu Terrom Bdt: .Urn't Huotptg 9et!~
%... Ter 2ebrer bieruuf fragile: rgDis
teiEt u0ier 0rOBRer5og2" erbtelt er bic
i4.oli.,tj9s 4Htport: rGruf 2uOpig
Eeil."
Oc5unber S4lui. Su UaiIz
reautes, Wts., ibIisf bieIer Gage Elm
geloiiier 0enrp RismanR 30 StunDen
o4ne lInieC6rsaung. Gr mar tpdbreub
Der 3eit mebrm0ls gstpedt poroen uuo
Is belt Iaper, ibn BARON 3u iber3sus
gen, oaB sr iih um .iHeH Gag berI6Ias
fen butte.
Die b09fen 8ei4iIftn
fir bic S9tffFabrt lsiitet unter alien
Wdaten 6rantrsi6. IS getpdbrt, nit
GtuialuB Der 40Itfubptntioneu, an Die
Rbeoer oes Ganoes id9rli6e SubFoten
in 506e bon fat $8,5OO,OOO. gul
ndditen tommt pann Sopon NIT 81,
100000.
0te tGrtttn 8utterei
fer fno Die 8ritsn. Bon oteien per
3s6rt ieoer idbrIt3 81 RiIogramm 4
RiIogramm slei3 2 Is amsrituRti6s
8funb) Butter, pG6reUb f4 ieosr
9sutf6s NIT 81, jeber Jrau3oie NIT
l As uno ieotr RuFe NIT 9=1O GiIo-
gramm begHii9t.
0eusS eeluno oas ge8eRs
pGrtig mob i'm 3ei6sr Der 2anbpirtbs
itdft uno 9ieb8udt ftebt, -birfte tt
tHfolge Der gepIdnteu QuSniisung isis
ntr GluFs unS BuFsrfdue CUR Gr3sus
suRs bon sIsttrtihsr 8%etrie6straft in
ri6t mebr 81 fsrnsr 3ett in Elm 5us
buftriesG Centrum berpanoelu.
g rtauuti6e Rur. Inter
ben gbttagOer aerstsn srregt bic Dies
berberftslluns elmer Jrdu So6n 2sisr.
Oedsr 4ufis6tn, rpeI6e ii4 Dor aurJsrl
bic 2uftr0bre ourhi9uittsu hattie.
glst65eitis III auidstHeHo oas magen.
tsioen ssi1uunhtn, beFsHttpegeU bic
9dtieutin F9 eas 2s5eR bate utbmtu
rnoTSu
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-01

9a8 ntibIt9e
aberpiegt btRIi6tIi9 Der 3abI Isinsr
a~ngeb0rigsn in .SolIdRb bds mdnnIi9e
Wur um Elm 9rOasHt.
Wem y0rr, 10. Deur. emil
8. 8oa3, Der Reu 0orfer &ertreter
ser Sumburg!&merita . @eIeuidait,
faate beute, OaB Der 8eriht, 6aB 0ie
9ambier oIeutidJlnn0" uno Sam.
burg" OH RuBIanS berfmuit poroen
itieu, ai6t pabr lit. Ron itebt nift
cinmol nit 8uBInnS 6uriiber in lin.
tcr0un0hIug. ..#.....
Der frauS0fti6e Stnat
nabm pOr .tntger 3sit sinsu Gsiebent,
purf an, mad benz, tpsuu Der erite
misunderstanding uno Der Reuiubrss
tag ouf etusu Sonutag fallen, Der bar
ouf fOlssnbs MORtas elm gsf.BIi4sr
Seisrtag istn iOu.
Die gr6Sts SamtIte, bic
ss se9entpGrtig gtbt, 1T bic bss RSniss
bon Siam. Dieter WOuar9 bat apsi
pffiSisl!s 6rausn, bdue6en a6er nod 80
BON b1bersm uno niebersm RaRge, unb
bic 9dbl fiHer 4tu6er Belief Ihb Dor
UeHigsn Su6rsu duf 70,
SieI in fiebeHbts mai
Sn RsI4enbOrf, 9rOpin3 Sa4z
fen, t~lettsrte Dds fehsiGbrigs S0bn6sn
bes Observation-Disclosures ROieRtsngsI
nuf einsn Subj, sIttt OBJ uR6 fisI brett
in stusn nit febeHbsm DuFer ssfiiqteH
asFeI. Tas &tno ftarb mad tpsRtgsu
Stunbeu.
Dem engGifdtH &uGtuss
m i II | # er tpurbe iiiHsIt cine Gin
sabe Der asrste 9rOBbrttauniss uRo
SrIanbs iibsrreidt, IN Der ntdt tDsRiger
dIs 14,718 Webt5tnsr bic Gtnfibrtng
bes lInterri6ts Der 6sIunb6ettslsbre
fir ale 0ffentIitsn S9uIsn uub Dor
allen a~uftLGrung i6er bic gigsni6ufs
ten uu0 8irtungsn bss MtObOIs fOr,
bern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-01
9lIte Juuaferus2iaa

4us Der glotb mofte cine 4n3dbI
Undergraduates eebIieb.Rer 9omeu in
8rtitpI, England, cine Sugenb uRb
griinbsts cine ,2isa Der alien Sung
fern" Sn Der tonItituireRben Der
iammIuue, bic bieI.r Sage ituttfanb,
preoigte bi. Setretdrtn b.s 8unbes bic
4uI6uuuRe, DAP Oas 2ebigbIstbeu Der
Neg 5ur @Iiidi.ligtsit tpGre. Wan
uabm barauf foIsenbe Statutsn an:
Il. aI. Dlttslisbsr miFen In benz Utter
boil II Bis 80 Subren ftsbeh, tanee
alsioer trus.n unb f6 gut friIirsn.
Die Wit9Ii,bsr lperbsr .rIu9t. Ii9 10
an3iebeno pie mDeli9 gu tleiben unh
in ibrerl 8enebmeR i'm 6eIten Sinn.
mdb6snbaft 81 iein. 2. Die RitsIies
Der Iinb OerpfIi9tet, Al gdn3li9 abges
bdrtet eesen mGnnIi6e Rsi3s gu fem,
81 cine geiunbs @era4tung Segen baS
@srIiebtistn au bessu uub bic Seiratb
3u berabf6euen. 3. Die Wttelisber
Itu0 aud berpfli4tst, bic 2iga unb ale
tbrs &ortbeile sin6rtngIt9 ben iungeu
WGb9en DOr3uitelen, bic ibrsr Meis
hung mad baS Spfer Der in parugrapb
2 srtpdbntsn S~rrtbamer tperoen t0nns
ten. 4. Se6es Ritslisb muB in Der
Gage Ietn, ba8 Re9t Der 2tgd gu bers
t6eiOi9en, .s muB seIunO. gstItig in
t~ereIitrt uub in Der Gage ietu, ietnen
2e6snsuntsrbaIt islbft au perbisneu, 70
buB tein RitgEteb cine gbs etnSugebeu
n6tbig bat" 9is Sstretdrtn bieIer
msrtipiirbtsen 2tga muBte a~lerotngs
gu ibrtm 8ebausrn sugeben, baB ss
nift lst9t lit, usus WitgIisotr az mere
BEN.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-01
Dor so SabrCn.

9aB od5 Selegrapbirsn Dor so Sab
ren in Teutidlano isbr thsusr uno
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
CITY TO OPPOSE 1T.
Natural Gas Bill Would Keep Product
From Reaching Topeka.

Al an informal meeting of a number OF
the counciImen and Mr.. c. 5. Gleed IN
the office of the mayor yesterday after
noon it was decided 10 fight the passage
of the bill now up before the legislature
looking to the restriction of piping gas.
The hill provides that gas shall not pc
numDad outside of the natural gas ulstIIct
with the idea that the natdfal sds p anv
sure will not be sufficient 70 force -
distance. n-o,,15
If the bill should become a law i woulo
uraI ras into the cities outside or the gas
belt. Mr.. c.. S. Gleed, VINO represshisn is
Kansas Natural Gas company, Wllici Is
before the city asking Tor 2 llaneIlSs,
called the attention OF the cl'S
the proposed measure. +ba
A ommitte appointed from among ING
members of the council Will propdGly w.
on the legislative committee hdNtHs y
bill under consideration ana enoeaNut y
kill it before it comes up Tor c0ilsIuTlao
from the legislature. IHe DAi IL INV
as House Bill No. g. ~
Another bill which is causing some II
terest is the one which proNlueS thdS -
istratfons need not be made every year
If the residence of the voter mas not oV g =
changed If this law passes the No!ei' a.
long As he maintains his residence IN OH
locality. will not have 70 feglsteL 49,
vear az now obtains. This would prae-
firaliv do away with the necessity OF nav
inc me erect Of commissioner OF Slec-
tt6S.s and save the city in the ~neighbor-
hood of 81. $50 a year. me Hoih -
transferred to the office OF the CITY SiSlh
and bv the addition OF an extra cISth
during election time the reglStratlOh coutu
be easily handled. In case yin
fecting registration passes the CITY II VIZ ~
1robabIv formulate a bill and present II
r. re ieeisIatTre. asking that the oiflce
81 Commissioners Of elections be aboilsheu'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
classes of men is a difference Of tenn

classes of men is a difference of tenn
permanent only.
The same classification IS to be
found among m Though woman
does not vote except in the most limit
ed way, yet there are those who are
always before the public. They are,
on one excuse or another, forever
away from home, visiting, shopping in
the city, or attending various kinds of
conventions. They belong to lodges
and clubs and societies of all kinds
Such women often do most of the
church and library and benevolent So
ciety work, but after all we must be
thankful tina there are no more of
them. A half a dozen is all that an
average sized town can hold These
women would be no worse with the
ballot, and they couldn't be any better
because they are born this way.
1t is refreshing to think that the
great majority of the women are home
lovers and home keepers, and as men
preserve their individuality. in spite OF
heir right to use the ballot, so we
may reasonably expect that the do
nestle women who are h great ma
jority, will retain their domestic
! tastes. They already read the papers
and discuss the news with their hus-
bands, and the ballot will add no ex-
ira burden to their shoulders. except
the labor Of marking the ballot and
/ depositing it in the box.
A WOMAN WHO WOULD VOTE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
PLAIN TALKS.
IAN Extra Burden for Women Is
Discussed.
To the Editor of the State Journal:

To the Editor of the State Journal:
If you secure the elective franchise
for you will be making trou-
BILE for a great many women who 90
not desire the extra burden. Is not
this the way that many conscientious
men talk and think?
They do not stop to CONSIDER lhat
this matter of taking trouble IS
wholly a matter of temperament n
not of environment.
There are some women as there are
some men who are "born TO trouble
as sparks to fly upward"-
Even on a desert island they Woulo
bestir themselves unduly, and plunge
themselves head foremost into trou-
bles of their own making
You know the masculine type, ne
often makes politics his field of action
Although he is a political cipher, ne
attends every convention. the
notion rises to a point of privilege"
and moves to adjourn" He but
tonholes all his acquaintances and
draws them into secluded corners Tor
meaningless conferences He is an
unmitigated bore, but politics is not
10 blame for it. He vas born SO. II
is a matter of temperament But
thank heaven men of this stamp are IN
the minority.
The great majority of our citizens
attend even too -strenuously to the
routine of their business. But en-
crossing as their private affairs are,
1 they do find time to read the papers
land give some consideration to puollc
matters. They do not take part IN
nublic demonstrations, nor do they al
WAYS attend the meetings held by
their own political party There are
some so Indifferent that they have to
| he urged to go to the polls and vote.
The difference between these two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
RECEIVER NAMED.
For the Standard Rope and Irvine
Company Of New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.-ChanceIlor
Magic filed in the court of chancery
an order appointing Dick S. Ramsey
and Frederick K. Day receivers for
the Standard Rope and Irvine com-
pany, which was organized under the
laws of New jersey in 1895 in con-
nection with the reorganization of the
United States Cordage company. The
application for a receiver was made
by George w. Montgomery, Of New
York. who is vice president of the
Standard company. Mr.. Montgomery
places the liabilities of the company at
$1,000. 900, in addition to outstanding
bonds and stock. =
1t is stated that the collateral is not
worth more than enough to meet the
indebtedness for which his was
pledged. The company has outstand-
ing $2,74O,O0O worth Of mortgage
bonds n $7.5OO,000 worth of income
bonds. The cOmpany's plants at
Brooklyn, Boston and Elizabeth, n. J.,
Mr.. Montgomery saws. are not worth
more than $4,000, 600, or less n the
amount for which they are m-ortgaged-
The assets in excess of the plants Mr..
Montgomery places at $S2, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

game. They will carry "a men on their
southern trip and play a game in Topeka
between themselves. Arrangements were
concluded yesterday with the local man
agement to secure the grounds for that
time
Manager Abbott is ordering all of his
players to report in Topeka on April g.
Altogether there will probably be p men
here at that time. Exhibition games be-
tween the players Will be put on every
afternoon. Selee's Chicago Nationals, the
Kansas City Blues and the St Joe West
ern league team will all be here for ex-
hibition games. A series Will also be ar
ranged with the Washburn college team.
The Topeka fans can therefore look for
baseball all through April.
The regular season will open on April 30
with Topeka playing at Oklahoma City.
The other opening towns are Guthrie,
Springfield and Joplin. The schedule will
be made up by Joe Roe of Sedalia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

The Douglas County Gas and Oil
company, a local Lawrence company
backed and ofncered by residents of
Douglas county. has disposed of its
Lawrence franchise to J. J. Helm and
his associates. The price paid for the
franchise is $4,000 in stock in the
company which Helm represents Ihe
0o,gise County Gas and Oil COM
nany was promoted to drill for oil
and gas in the confines of that county,
hut their operations nave thus far
never revealed any of these natural
n-ommodities The franchise fixes the
1ate for domestic consumption at 35
cents Der thousand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
The Wadsworth Bros Chico Is a Long
Havana Filler, Says Stansfield,
and He Proves It.

When a cigar salesman Die Geo. w.
Stansfield that it was not possible to
sell a long Havana filler. such as he
claims the Wadsworth Bros Chico is,
for SC, the reply was: well, it is an
easy thing to see whether it can be
done or not" and he took a Chico
from it's box and cut it open.
The filler was there-long, rich,
silky Havana-just what was needed
to make the good smoke thai the
Chico is. Seeing is believing. but
one and see for yourself, all lovers of
a good smoke. how fine a cigar can be
Sold for sc. The best people in To-
peka. these who never used to smoke
anything less thar a 1oc. cigar, now
buy the Chico at Geo. w. Stansfeld's,
632 Kansas avenue, for a nickel, and
get a better smoke for less money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
BRIGHTENS A BIT.
Baseball Situation Improves
With AbbOtt's Coming.
VIII Make an Effort to Sign {
Good Team.
ONLY A FEW SIGNED.
These Nearly All Members of
Last Years Team.
ssNig'' Perrine May Be Secured
for Second Base.

While Captain S. a. Abbott of the To
peka baseball team was alternating
during the past three months at his
home near Chicago, he put out lines for
players for the Saints next summer,
and succeeded in getting quite a num-
Der of good men to nibble on his bait.
The best of them have however not.
yet been hooked. Upon AbbOtts return
to this city this morning he provided
the Topeka fans with q little fodder"
TO masticate for a few days.
The following were given out as hav-
ing actually signed contracts:
Catchers-Stewart, Daugherty.
Pitchers-Howie, Hughes, Carter.
First baseman-Abbott.
Second baseman-Olson.
Third baseman-Brown.
Observation-Disclosures, Chandler.
Outhelders-Cole. Kean.
Upon the following options for first
call were obtained, which in plain Eng
lish means that negotiations are on:
Catchers-Henry, Baerwald-
Pitchers-Halla, Letheby, Henderson,
Lowell.
Second baseman-Nig Perrine.
ShortstOp-Kelly.
Outfelders-Crum. Bevis, Parsons.
To come right down to h point, the
personnel of the Saints for 1905 IS just
about as doubtful as ever, only it
means thai Captain Abbott has set
himself hard at work to get a team for
TINS summer. II he secures the LlCn liz
has under option, or who have given
him their terms and refusal at their
price, he will have an aggregation here
next season of which the Topeka fans
need not feel ashamed.
But much still hangs on that little
contingent word If" That the Topeka
captain realizes himself. Not by any
means he said this morning. have
we anything like a settled team fol
this summer. In fact the makeup is
as much in doubt as it has been right
along. I have however gotten next tC
a. lot of good men and it is up to tht
management to pay their price If they
want them. Mr.. Sheard and Mr.. LogaT
were very chary last summer of paying
salaries. but they have just changed Il
the other extreme this year. They have
loosened up the purse strings a whole
lot n are very willing to pay a goo
salary to a good man. For that reason
/ am able to negotiate with high clasi
PLAYERS as 1 am doing. In the cours'
of the next month 1 will probably b.
able to give the Topeka fans something
of a dednite idea as to the faces the.
may expect to see at the ball park mex
summer"
In summing up the men who hav'
actually been signed, but one real goo
name appears among them, and that
Stewart. a catcher. Captain Abbot
SAYS that he viii probably do the majo
share of the backstOp work this sum
mer. He is a Chicago man with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
shin Encased in Ice.

New York. Jan. 27.-After having
been blown IS miles to sea from off
Barngate, n. J., in the bitter gale We'd
nesday the steamer Bernilla arrived to-
day from the river Plata with her
decks. sides, bridges, boats and rigging
sheeted in ice from four to six inches
thick. Several of her crew were either
frost bitten or injured by being thrown
about the slippery deck and part Of her
deck house was broker in by the seas
which Hooded the engine room and
caused much damage about the deck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

B. H. Downing. of Wichita, was ap-
pointed election commissioner for that
city by Governor Hoch. Wichita has
not been provided with al election com
missioner for several years, the work
being done by the city clerk. The ap-
pointment Of Downing was made upon
the recommendation of superintendent
of Insurance Luling and Representative
A. c. Husey of Wichita. Topeka and
Kansas City, Kansas. are the only
cities in the state heretofore provided
with election commissioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

New York, Jan 27.-Bishop Ethel-
bart Talbot IF the Central Protestant
TnisconaI diocese of Pennsylvania,
has been reelected president of the
New York alumni of yarmouth col
lege at the t~wenty-irst annual Inner
Bishop Talbot presided at the BAN
auat but delivered no formal address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
BUSINESS SHUT DOWN.
Burlington Takes an Hour on to At.
tend Revival.

Burlington, Ia, Jan. 27.-Between the
hour of 10 and II today every store and
factory in the city was closed in order
to enable employees to attend revival
service. A moral wave is sweeping the
city. Many residences are being thrown
open daily for the purpose of holding
prayer meetings. Mayor Caster issued
a proclamation urging all to close shops
today and spend the time in divine
worship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
Casualties at Riga.

Riga, Russia, Jan. 27.@Twenty-nine
men and two women were killed and
81 civilians and eight soldiers wound
ed by revolver shots during yester-
days rioting, according to the returns
made by the hospitals. At the request
of the workmen of Riga the theaters
of this city have beer closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 27.=A south
bound passenger train and a north
hound freight train on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad col
Iided today near Tullahoma, Tenn.
killing four trainmen and injuring
several passengers. None of the pas
sengers were seriously hurt, as far as
known. The rains met on a straight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

E~vansville, Ind, Jan. 27.-H.
BRYANT. living near Oakland City, mas
foind a weather bureau balloon on
bis farm. Card attached to the bal
loon directed the finder to send the
balloon at once to the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory at Hyde Park, Mass. In a
basket attached to the balloon was d
clock The clock was still ticking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
Coolies for Samoa.

Cologne, Jan. 27.-Germany is intro
ducing Chinese labor in Samoa, accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette, which says
six hundred coolies nave been collected
at Swallow, China, awaiting trans
shipment to Samoa The German gov
pays half the cost of h trans
p%ortation of the laborers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
PIant Sold TO STRIKERS.

Cincinnati. Jan. 27.=The Newport
Foundry and Machine company's
plant at Newport, Ky, which has
been the center of strike troubles for
several months, has been sold to an
other corporation, 35 of whose MEM
bers are workmen formerly in the em-
ploy of the foundry. h men VIII
run the plant on a cooperative basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
Free Trndcrs WIN announcer seat.

London, Jan. 27--The free traders
captared another parliamentary e q
IN The hxa-eIection held in North Dor
set Yesterday. A. w. Wills, Liberal,
defeated Sir Randolph Baker on
sentative. by a majority of 909. Inc
vacancy was caused py the oealn o.
Tnhn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 27.-The de-
feat of the government at the recent
elections appears to AVE been COM
plete. The opposition secured III seats
out of the 31S results so far known.
One undred and eighteen of these are
members of the Kossuth party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
C.rdinal satoIIi Is nI.

Rome. Jan. 27-Cardinal Satolli who is
suffering from an illness which may de-
velop into pneumOniaa is better TO-DAY
ouired twice daily about his condition
and all the cardinals have called at
the sick preIate's residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

Chicago. Jan. 27.-The man who
people Of half a dozen small towns
near Argos. Ind, suspected was
Johann Eoch, was arrested today az
Ind, and taken to Argos
re said he was Adolph Steinbaum
and had never heard of Hoch. The
prisoner, it is said, does not resemble
Hoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood. Tones and invigorates the whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-27
Strike at Warsaw.

Warsaw. Russia, Jan. pa strike
was started here today and is spread
ing rapidly. A humble of factories
are closed. The workmen are quiet.