davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Arm nnp aeteEl

ieiseH in alei1her Weiie an ben ,Solger
non liebernnitrengung oes @brper8. nis
9opfhmer,ru. Rifeni9mdbe. uebeI<
tsit. SerltppfuHg. @elbs ODER @nierfuht.
gebErs NIB Nierenleiben. Der Cine tut
5nbiel i'm 2ebsnseenuB. Der Gnoere in
Der Mrbeit uuo in beiben S6nen pirb Der
abrper nit giftiaen Nbfnnfoffen fiberlns
ben. nus Glut nergiftet. arm unb gseidl
f1Hnen 6eilnng fiu6en bel benz beriibm +.
ter, rein p~eaetabifiihsn 6eilnittel, ben
ct Bernard . 6~rduterpinen. Denft bns
ran, eaE bieie fuunbertdtisen ginen in
allen GpDthefen fir nur Is Gents su hos
Ben liub,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

9as midtiQfte greignIa ber
Sibuna am Mpntag mar Die grnen'
r1una Der bret 8ummiiGre Iiir bic
Berualtune ees Bpfiseis unb oes
sseuer.9 Departments. Der Miapor
finoigte an, oaB Die 9ummiliton
aus 5Ippb Mcgpmn. 6. M.
Stone unb Srant 2ange be-
fteben ueroe. alderman 8romn
Iprob iein Beoauern barber aus.
oas Die Gloermen bel Der Nuspabl
nidt gu 8ate aesuaer tuoroen wdren;
&ihter seiQte lth ungebalten bariber,
Dab bic @eltieite in Der 3ummiiiipr
niht pertreten lit. Der Nntrag, Die
Beitdtiaung auf cine ISOLDE gu oer=
ibieben, muroe abaelebnt ano Die
8eitdtieunQ erfDlete einftimmig.
Der @ebeimpplisift Shoaf uiiuiht
feline 6eitguatiDn suridsusieben, biz
bel Der unterluhung D7r benz Bpli@
seis 3pmite ieine Sbulo ooer un'
ihulb ertuieIen lit.
Stepe3 reiht feline Reftlnatipn Elm,
obne NnQabe ir9eno zines @runoes
| Dielelbe miro nit benz NuSbrud oes
BeoauernS entaegengenoutnen.
Sem ELECTROMAGNETIC Der Z.
8arb miro eeitattet, oas umitrittene
Territprium nit in ben Diitrift elm
| sulhlieSen. Die BetitiDn Ger Bir.
ger auf 2aurel 6eiebts CUR 8iloung
eines gerbeHerungsoiftritts miro &C.
ndhrt. Die Betitinu bonn E. Diitriti
miro baaegen abihldgia beidieoen.
Der Sngenieur beribtet, oaB bic
8erbefierunaeu i'm 8. Diftritt $338, DOC
fDlten tueroen.
Ser Diftritt SEQ. 4 tplrb burh Orr
oinans CUR Iusgabe BON $15. 1000 in
Bombs ~autDriliert.
Bel Der gnteegcnnabmc bes 8e.
| rihtes be8 Iermaltungsrates be,
Carnegie 8ibliutbet. mari Tentinsar
Die Srage ouf. Oh DIE Jarbigen. ni,
Die Buiftae.5 teaer besableu mifien.
audi 3utrittt CUR Bibliotbef baben;
woraufhin er belebrt mirb. oaB fit
iie Elm 2meig Der Biblipthet i'm Miuer.
foe SbuIaebduoe eyiitiert.
Neue Intrdge: Biloung bes Ser
beiierunesoiftritts ND. 8. in Der iie'
benton Barb; MuTftenuna BON 2(
iieuen Seuerhporanten; ueberpei'
iuna aIer B%etitiDnen unb Mntrdge
CUR 8ilounG uoA Berbeiieruuas'
biltriftea CUR 8eautadtuua an Der
Stnotnntpalt.
Gls Mtialieoer oes Berualtunas:
rates Der Carnegie Bibliptbet tpnr'
ben rpieber errtannt: Wrs. $. Y,
Drought, WiB Rate Ipnan. Dr. Us.
3. Seelep. Or. u. RDds. Us. ..
Wonierate. Bruf. W. Beacpf, @m
Nubrep.
airtpatri6 proteitiert aeeen biz
Sprenguneeu an, San 8eorp Bart.
oa oaourh cine BDoenerbDbung ab.
aetraaen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
BON etuern fdredltden xsse errettet.

Die GamiIie Der Mrs. 81. 8. Bob
bitt in 8argerton, Senn., iab bieIelbe
biniterben unb mar bod madtIos, lie
3i retten. Die fdbigften Ierate unb
ale a%ngetpanbten Mittel p~erfeblten III
ren 3ped, wd6renb bic S6pinbiu9t
lansiam, aber ii9er ibr 2eben unterz
grub. Sn bieier i9redliden 3eit ner=
tuaubelte Or. Sings Neue embedding
fir S9minbiu6t lire 8er5peiHuns in
Greube. 9ie erfe 6laide bra6te To-
fort grlei6teruns unb ibr fortgeiebter
@ebrau6 beilte iie i6lieBli9. SIS lift
bic fi9erite Sur in Der Welt fir Sals=
unb 9unsenleiben. Garantierte 6las
i6en 81 SOC unb $1.00. probelai6eR
frei in Der &potbete bon SEQ. s. s.
Snmibt nnb Mb. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Geras 9.

Der &egislatur oerlanaen. BOP tie
$500 fir GusrDttune Der 8Dlfe
bewiaige. Das Nonbseug Ipa
tpabreno Der lebteu Belt iiberbau6
genDmmeu baben.
Sn Corpus gbrifti lpl Treitaq
uodt "a 8oa Megeu aefauen iein.
- Us. S. Batten. elm 8emDbner
BON Corpus gbriIti. 1T felt einigen
9aaen oerihmunoen; man beFirds
tet Elm 8erbred]en.
Sn 9patum 6at nabrenb BET
lesten 9a8e e,ne lebr erfptarei6 per=
laufene Street Jair" ftatteefunoen.
Die MaiDritdt, pelhe Die Nntiz
&rohibitioniiten in galomelI @uuntp
eebabt baben. betrus nur 241 Stimt
men.
Nus 0ouitun tomn1t Die Nads
ritt uun einem abiheutiden Ser
brehen. Gin iunaer Monn luu Elm
5molfidnriges Wdohen in Den 8alo
Qelpdt uno onrt neraepaltiat haben.
- Sn Dallas babeu NeprdlenD
tanten Der eruBen 5armeroereiui'
aungeit cine Beriamtnlung obgebals
ten uno in berielben 8eId1iiiI1e an=
aenommen. pelhe Dem Sarmer ens
pfeblen, fid au oraanifieren unb iia
oann Qeaeu|eitia 81 uerpflidten,
nddltes Sobr meuiaer BaummoQe
81 sieben.
- Das Deficit i'm ,Generals8es
nenue > 5uno" uuiere8 Staatsihaba
ants betrue am abeao oes 81. De-
ser,bers $745. 026.
TIMER neuer 8eneralanmalt
OapioiDn bat an, |. 5anuar lein
Nmt iibernomnten. Gr lit Der Elm.
stge rieue Staatsbearnte. Der init
benz 5abrestpefief unb bsm 8eginn
elmer aeuen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
neu eingetreten lit.
Sn unalbe ipl cine reue cleft
triid)e 8eleuhtunssanlaae einaerid=
tet tueroen.
- Gin iunoes Wdohen 0amen6
Wattie Batrib lit in Brenbom uns
ter oer Nntlaae perhaftet woroen,
ibr neueeborenes Rino ermoroet su
baben.
Oas natiDnale Tiiberei 8u=
reau IdBt auaenblidlih an Der GiiIte
unIeres States Auftern ausiesen.
- 5n Der Ndbe uor Remp kuuroe
Elm iun9er Wann Ramens goaar
Goams ourb anfali,ge Gntla0uua
ieiuer eiaenen Biltole eribo1en. Die
BtitDle fiel linn aus Der TaIde, ols
er fid bidte, uin Wafer gu trinten.
Der tleine 8alter Jelsner ia
Brenban. 5Dhn pDu Martin Eels'
ner, COG lid am Weibnomtsabenb
| cine BeruunbunQ nit elmer Rinoer.
| piftple gu. Der 8uftano oes 8leis
men uerlhlimmerte iih unb jekt i'll
| Starrtramuf eingetreten.
Sn Weu.8 raunfels Hqgb Garl
| BantermiibI. Elm fanefagg asc 81
upbner Der Stnbt.
- Dem l5idbriaen artbnr 8rnB.
ner in @alpeitDn tpuroe am 0eu.
iahrstaae bic linte 0anb ourd5 cine
porseitiae Euluer > Grploiion uoG=
ftdnoi8 f0rtaeriifen.
- Gts fid 8eusae q 4alt in
! galuert Samitaa abeno auf oem
| Deimmege befauo, muroe aus Den,
| 0interbalte aus auf i'm aeldoiien
Baul uurbe leidt asn 8opf Der.
munoet.
| - War Berafele. Ger Soba oes
| N~pDtbeter8 u. Berafelo in Seguin,
muroe ouf Der Saeo ourh suFdIige
gntlaouna ieines @euebrs ihuer
uertuunbet.
SDe Manole, ein neunidbrlaer
Sunae. 6effen @ltern in @reenpiue
mubnen, fiel am Satnitaa nahmittag
in cine Giiterne bel benz 6nuie ieines
Gaters uno ertrart. @r1t einiae
Stunoen ipdter faao r,an feline 9eidle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Oie fnlten Winbe brinael

eiuem ourh Marf uno 8ein uno Die
Wusfeln fuerben iteif; oann tritt
Rbeumatismus Elm uno es lit 3eit,
ct. JafDbs Del Su gebrauGen, es
if bag bette Wittef, Den Sbmeraen
ginhalt 5u tuu unb furiert oieielben
ourh @drine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

- Bir baben aaf 2ager uno gun,
8ertauf: Aouiiinna ..Heo GppreB".
..aubeart' unh BRINE. 4, 5 unb
6 s5liee Sdinoeln. @rDBtes 2aeer
in Bef Eero8. 60. Stepes &
Sons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Bir buben auf 2aaer uno
gum Bertauf: 4uuiiiana .8eb Gp.
pres" oaIbeart" uno prime" 4,
5 uno 6 BDligs Sftnbeln. GrDBtes
2aaer in Meit Ieras. 90. 5tepes
& Guns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
SioweIfreras mltnl tnt GuG

8enu Shr @ud3 lrgeaDrpu nieoers
lafien .ppat. thut es erttlang Der 81.
ME Der
Ean AmtDmiD Il NramSda
HaB Sabn,
i'm 0arten-S iitritt oes 5taates. 8e,
iunbbeit unb &llr,a nnilbertrDfen.
Binige 2dnbereien fir ben Sarnner.
Rarfta6rtner, Obfts uno 8iebsiidter.
Begen Giuaelbeiten tpenoetGu6 an
e. s. Martin. O.. 50. a.,
Sun NntDniD, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

@eraoe bonn Grfanias s5luB
btreinaefDmuien: 8mei Bnsonlo.
Suneen Yappel.. @id3ens uilo Sidus
rV.1oIs. Go. Stspes & Suns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

@ir nehnteu feline Staot aus,
Denn nlr laaen, oaB mir bas arD6te
9aaer BON n@bite 8iHe"s Opls, 81.
hen-, Gihen'. Bappel. unS 0idorp.
6pls. Selfarbe uuo Baunaterialieu
i'm State baben. Gb. Steoes &
Cons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Berabe bonn artaulaS 5lus
bsreinaetommeu: 8mei Baaenla'
ouneen Bappels. @iben' uuo 6i6u.
rs.5nls. 90. Stsues u Cons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Or. aneuft G6nig's 6amburs
aer Bruftthee rpiro ola Elm ppraigs
lihe5 Wittel eeaen ale Grfdltunaen
anertannt. CT ionte in teinen,
6anshaIte iehlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
M@tuma.

Eamtlien, ruetGe an Idled]ten Stros
Sen uobnea. tperoeu b6flibf eriud3t,
ibr 0pls i'm trDdeuen 8etter st BE.
fteuen.
CARR WooD ID Coal Co,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Sir nebmen teins Staot aus.
tuenn mir lager, oaB mir oas gr6Bte
2aeer bon .8bite Bine" s6pls. Gil
dens, Gihen.. 8appels unb 6idorp.
Spls, Delfarbe uno Baumaterialiea
i'm etaute baben. 60. 5teues &
emma
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Weseu biaiaer Grtnriiousrateu

mad Buntten in 9eras uno 2ouis
iiana. Miiipuri. Nrtanlas. Suinois.
8entudg. Jnoiana uuo Otlaboma
gerritorium uro benz Sfboften, iuens
oct Cub an iraeno einen TidetsN aens
ten Der Teras uno Baeifc 8abn Doer
ldreibt on 6. q. Turner. Gene
rnls 8aliaaiersGgeut Dallas. Teras.
Halenz ODER 0als : Satorrb Dtro
iufort beieitist uno permanent turirt
burd ,,SUro Sormaiin'', tGimer
& Mmenb). 6. s. 9 d m / DIT,
Naent, 6ouitDn. 1eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Shola' SalUun bietes elnen
nnoenshrnpr MuFeuthaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

cARR'S raIeltb E - oa en-
Gfeubcls 81. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

sr Guitern aus Der Snaie. Tmo
Bros. SaluDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Das Bette nno Biaislte be.
tonrt man in aaelben va gen"
$3.50.
CARR Woop & CoAL Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Sin6's 5 Gents 5ouuno giourren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Drief Elite.
Nerxsu

u 4rnDlo, Sc SeIier. Sarris Baum,
Reinharo 8%6ttlineer, s. Burger. 9puis
0eutfdj, 4 Gngle, z Safer. Sohu 3oIeus
thal, SiIbop Shrnber. Wm. Sreber.
Martin 3firder. s 6 3inelemonH.
4nnsens3tfie /.
Wrs 6rant Saaen. IRIS g " Sius,
9ulo Weper. MiS N Sdutt. Rrs vi
Start, Mrs HiHaro 5nrpe, Ninnie
3tnuuerinnnn.
8~usfaAbiiMs:
0arrp GohH, . N%itH5euberger.
Sind's 5 Gents 6aouno @taarrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

BARN Coin, 9 Htuu5euberaer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

Boston, Jan. 6.-Owner John I. Tay-
Tor of the worlds champions laughed
when shown the dispatch in which
Garry Hermann said there would be
a worlds championship series this
spring. Then he said:
t'Scme one has been dreaming. We
gave the Giants every chance to play
US last fall, and at the time the posi-
ton of Brush in offering to play US in
the spring was so absurd it was not
worth noticing. Boston has arranged
an unusually long Southern trip this
spring, and will need all the time to
get into condition.
"It would be foolhardy for our team,
as we'll as for New York, to put it's
pitchers and other players through
any such test so early. Besides it
would mean nothing after the winters
rest. The idea of having post-season
series governed by the national COM
mission is all right, and hope the Ma
tional can come to an agreement with
the American league for such a series
between the winners next fall. But
there is no possibility that Boston will
meet the Giants this spring.
This series should have been play
ed last fall, and we were eager for it.
There is no conceivable reason why
it should be played in the spring. But
this is what I will do, if the Boston
Americans do not win the champion
ship next fall in their league, and the
New York Giants do not win the Ma
tional league championship. will play
the Giants a series of games next fall
for any amount"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Fitzsimm Ons Is Anxious to Meet
COrbett Again.
Will Make a Side Bet of S., 900
at Early Date.
WOULD MEET OTHERS.
Can't Understand Why Ryan Is
the Middleweight.
He Has Never Fought Lanky
Bob for the Title.
WOULD MEET OTHERS.

New York, JAM, 6.-Bob Fitzsiln.
mons is again on the warpath. Fitz-
simmons arrived in town today and
imme diateTy issued challenges to the
men that he is most anxious to meet
in the ring. James j. Corbett, Jack
O'Brien and Tommy Ryan are the
trio that he is DESTROYS of fighting be-
fore he quits the ring for good. As
all three have hurled defiant javelins
at Fitzsimmons, it is probable that he
viii be accommodated.
OF most interest to the followers of
pugilism is the probability of these
two great rivals-Fitzsimmo and
Corbett-coming together again in
the ring. The enmity that existed
between them long before they fought
their great championship battle at
Carson City in 1897 has not died out,
as it still apparent when either talks
of the other.
that Fitzsimmons was the one man
he wanted to engage in battle before
he quit the ring for good, for he has
always believed that he could defeat
the Cornishman if they ever met
again. Today Fitzsimmons reiterated
his statement that he would give Cor
bett a fight just as soon as the latter
was ready to clinch a match.
and you can say for me-" added
Fitzsimmons, that all Corbett has to
do to show that he means business is
to post a forfeit of $4,000. I will
cover the money Immediately, and
then we can let the amount go as a
side wager. I would never refuse to
give this fellow Corbett a chance to
regain his lost laurels; that wouldn't
be fair
AS for Ryan and O'Brien. Fitzsirn-
mons says it is up to both of them
to meet him to settle the question of
middleweight champion Fitzsim-
mons still claims the middleweight
championship, and said that he was
ready at all times to defend it against
all corners.
IT don't know why they call this
fellow Ryan the middleweight cham
pion,'' said Fitz. 81 am the champion,
and Ryan never fought me for the
title. I never refused to fight anyone
at the middleweight limit. In fact, I
have never weighed more than the
rniddleweight limit, 15S pounds. in
any of my fights. That is my normal
weight. I had to take the big fellows
on and concede them many pounds
because I couldn't get a fight with
those in my class.
II will fight Ryan or O'Brien at any
time for the middleweight champion
ship. Just let either of them post
forfeit of $4,000 to show that he is
sincere and really wants to fight and
will do the rest. I will be ready to
enter the ring after the theatrical sea-
son Closes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
KANSAS NEWS.
Wheat Crop will BE Scarce Says
Farmer McNalIie.
Paints a Dark Picture of the
Southern Border Outlook.
MUST IMPORT FLOUR.
Less Grain Is SOWn This Fall
Than in % Years.
Ground Was Not in Fit Condition
for Cultivation.
MUST IMPORT FLOUR.

Wichita, Jan. 6.-The Beacon says:
Thomas McNallie, a we'll known Sedg-
wick county farmer who resides six
miles south of the city. takes. a gloomy
view of wheat prospects. In the COM
munieation which follows he details his
observations and gives reasons for the
belief that the crop in this section next
year viii be scant:
1t is surprising and somewhat anus
ing to see the reports on the coming
wheat crop. I will give its condition
as seen December 1, along the line of
the St. Louis and San Francisco rail-
way, 500 miles from Wichita, Kansas.
TO st. Louis, making zoo miles through
southern Kansas and over 800 miles
through south Missouri. To say the
least there was but little wheat sown,
less than for % years. Many fields
We're never touched. In others YOU will
see where they started the pillow, went
a few rounds and gave it up. Then
again there can be seen in a 40 or so
acre field few acres sown: to 10;
It may be near one side or near the
Hlloule- The excessive rains in the fore
part or the season packed the ground
very hard, then at blowing time the
extra growth of vegetation caused nv
lne moods and drouth setting in, made
II impossible TO pillow the ground The
excessive growth of weeds and grass
soon took up the moisture. OF what is
soWns the early planted was damaged
by the Hessian fly.
me drouth continuing, much of the
late soWn wheat sprouted and then died
and some has not sprouted vet making
very uneven stand of the plant Even
with phenomenal yield there will not
ee wheat enough next year in this ter
Eltory for seeding next fall and to feed
the farmers alone for six months. In
tnls estimate leave out the people in
the cities and towns. where there is
over half OF the population. I predict
Etaat next year you Will see southeast
kansas and south Missouri grinding
Minnesota wheat and eating Dakota
hour. What makes it seem more start
ing IS that this same territory has been
shipping wheat and flour by the train
loads to Arkansas and Texas every
year for over 20 years. without a break
coming in are very much the same as
last Only here is a greater acreage
BoWns but the plant is in worse condf-
ton. There is more seed in the dust
not sprouted, more plants died after
sprouting. making the situation very
alarming. Some say the grain that has
BprOured and died may come again hut
when is it going to do it? The time
has gone by when there can be any
thing OF the kind expected before next
spring. Kansas has had five snow
storms in the last 80 days. The total
snow fall has been less than three
inches It has had no effect on the un-
sprouted grain. It win tide along the
live plant for short time only. 1t has
been continual hard freezing and
thaWing so far this month Just the
condition to pump the moisture out of
the ground deep down.
THOMAS M'NALLIE."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Jimmy Ryan Gets Material.

South Bend. Ind. Jan. 6.-Jimmy
Ryan has signed eighteen men for
Evansville. Ryan has turned down
several major league teams that were
anxious to play practice games at
Evansville, as the big leaguers want
the grounds too much of the time.
The st. Paul American association
team trains at Paducah, KY, and the
Little Rock team of the Southern
league at Henderson. Ky, and it is
probable several games Will be ar
ranged with them. The men under
contract~with the Evansville team are
as follows:
Catchers-Frank Cross and Earl
Moore.
Pitchers = Clements. McCoffery,
Fowler, Adair. woodward. Wacker
and Olsen.
Infielders-Conway, Rosman, Kelly,
Thum, Bremen. Stein and Couzzle.
Observation-Disclosures Ryan and
Knox.
Cross was with the Evansville team
last year. Moore is a Kansas school
teacher. He caught for a. short time
in the Missouri Valley league last
year. Clements is a Providence. r. L,
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
A GOOD RESOLVE.
Topeka Lawyer Sets Example That
Other Smokers Would Do Well
to EOIIOW.

One of our most prominent lawyers
has made resolution that he recon-
mends to other smokers, without ask
ing any fee.
For years he has been smoking ten
cent and fifteen cent cigars and often
without getting one that was satisfac-
tory When in Geo. w Stansheld' s
store month ago, the salesman rec
commended a sc cigar, Wadsworth
Bros Chicos, and the result is that
he has resolved to buy no other cigar
for he knows that he is getting a bet
ter cigar than he has heretofore
bought.
Other smokers should follow this
example The WadsWorth Bros
Chicos is made from the best Havana
tobacco, not favored or doctored In
that are usually retailed for double
the money. Drop in at Geo. W. Stan
fields 632 Kansas avenue TO-DAY and
get a Chico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
BErTER THrRp pAsEN1EN.
American league Has Five Stars to
Nationals One.

Boston, Jan. e.-According to Patsy
Donovan, who took in the games between
the Pittsburg and Cleveland teams, there
is one place where the American league
has the National beaten in the matter of
fast, clever players and that is at third
base, says the Sporting News. Patsy
paid a fine tribute to Tommy Leach, when
he said that outside of the little Pirate
there is not what he called a first class
guardian of the third sack in the Ma
tfonal, whereas in the American there are
at least five first class men in that posi-
ton.
Donovan pointed to the work shown by
Bradley in the post season series as a
fair sample of the third base work put up
in the American. He points to Collins Of
Boston. Conroy of New York Cross of
Philadelphia, Coughlin of Detroit and
Tannehill OF Chicago as being past mas
ters in the work Of third base and also
states that by reason of these men being
stars in their positions that it is much
harder to get away with the bunt in the
American than it Is in the National. In
support of this he pointed out that the
Pirates tried to do little bunting in the
post season series because Bradley was
too fast for such attempts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
IRRIGATION TUNNEL.
Secretary Hitchcock Signs Contract
for One Costing $1,OOs, 500.

Washington, Jan. 6.&The secretary
of the interior has signed a contract
for the construction in the vicinity OF
Montrose and Delta, Colo, of a tun-
mel six miles long. through a ridge
separating the Gunnison river from
the Uncompahgre valley. about 1885,
600 acres of which are to be irrigated
by water from the Gunnison. This
contract, which is in connection with
what is known as the Uncompahgrs
valley project of the government
reclamation service, was awarded last
October to the Taylor-Moore Con-
struction company, of Fillsboro, Tex,
whose $150,000 bond mas been APP
proved. The contract is for s1,OOS,-
500, a bonus being allowed for COM
pletion before April Is, 1908, and a
penalty being imposed in case it is
not completed by that time. The tun-
mel is to have a cross section of ap-
proximately 1055 feet in width by
II Il feet in height. and viii be flied
with water, when discharging its full
capacity of 1900 cubic feet per sec
ond, to a depth of about 10 feet. It
is expected that within a month actual
construction will begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
POsToFFICE GAINS.
A Good Indication of WeIIington's
Growth and Prosperity.

The report of the postoffiee business
and receipts is an unfailing criterion OF
master Ferguson has completed his re-
port for the quarter ending January 81.
which shows the total receipts to the
amount of S3.047 49, This amount Is in
excess of that of any quarter during Mr.
Ferguson's administration of two terms
Not only this quarter, but the past year
has shown a steady increase. The fiscal
year will end June 80, 1905, and the indi-
cations are the total receipts will exceed
$4,000 and break the record of the Well
ington postoffice. Last year the total re-
ceipts amounted to about 81 900. Should
the fiscal year ending March 81 show re-
ceipts amounting to $4,000, one hundred
dollars per annum will be added to the
postmasters salary.
Postmaster Ferguson also says that the
money order business, which is not in
cluded in the above report, is immense
and steadily ncreasing.-Wellins5to n Jour
nal