davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

Yufter gu pnerbtren.
Butter lGbt ii9 am beiten in Stein>
tDpfen lGngere 3eit aufbepabren. Die
5Dpfe tpsrben nit SobapaiIer eereiz
nigt unb nit reinem Maf1er na6ees
Ipiilt, bann nit Sal5 na6gerieben.
glun fommt auf ben 8pben bes Sppfes
cine Sanbpoq Sala, t%purauf Die Butter
feft einsebriidt pirb, fobab niraenbs
cine Glide bfeibt. Die SberflG6e pirb
9esbnet unb nit eincm reinen, ausee=
pal9enen unb nit Sal5paiIer ee>
trGnttem 2einenldpp6en beleet. Sas
2dpp9sn pirb in 3pti9enrdumen BON
ein:gen Sasen aussepaf9en unb neu
getrGnft. Sie Butter ipq tiibl iteben.
Sur 6 m q It. 8ei benz Be-
einn Der @ntenmaft barf man Die
S6iere ni9t pl0Bli9 einfperren, fon=
bern ma mub lie mad unb mad on
ben StaG eepObnen, mo ibnen aunG9t
9eto6te 8artoffeln, &iiben unb 30r<
ner berabrei9t tperben. SpGter erbals
ten Tie S9rot nit Mil9 gu einem
8rei seriibrt. Na6 spet Biz bret
Wo6en iinb bic Gnten eemGitet. Wenn
bic Sbiere bic 5liisel ni9t mebr Ders
f9rdnfen fDnnen, tDnnen lie gei4la9,
tet tperben.
Sie Musbefferune Der
SptegeIfolie gilt felbit in Spiez
selfabrifen als aiemli9 f9pierise @rz
belt. Man fann periu9en, bieie Re>
paratur auf folsenbe Weife aus5ufibz
rem. Ra9 Doraussegdnsener Geiniz
eung Der sus benz 3abmen eenomz
me1en 9lastafel trGntt man ben Be-
leg nabe Bel Der 9ren5linie Der ent=
blObten Stenen nit 8ummilDfune,
bamit bas an5upenbenbe Quedfilber
ii9 ni9t tpeiter als nOt6ig ausbreitet,
siebt etpas reines Quediilber auf unb
legt banr elm rei9li9 bemefenes Stiid
s3tnnfolie (Staniol, tin-foil) nit Der
8pcii9t auf, bab feline 2uftbldie barr
unter bleibt. Na9 einiger 3eit lGBt
man bas iiberfliifiee Quedfilber iber
einen acknowledgement 8oeen Papier
berablaufen, loft bas aufgetragene
Summit burh eelinbes Wii9en nit ei@
mem 5arten, nuHen S6pumme nieoer
auf unb ftent bic Spieeelplatte f9ief
an cine Wanbfld6e, bic @lasfeite na9
obsn getebrt, am beiten in einsm unbez
pobntsn, Dor @ri9iitteruns sei9ibz
ten, itoubfrsien Haume. Sc mad
9r0be unb Side bes neuen 8elees
muB ma bic reparirte Spieeslplutte
atpei Biz brei Wp6en un6eribrt fteben
laRen, ebe man lie tpieber einra6mt.
Oas bette asinisunesz
mittel fir Spiesel 1T
S9lemmfreibe. Man binbe biefe in
elm Munldpp9en, tau9e has 10 ,Rts
fanbene 8eutel6en in flares Waffer
unb betupfe bas @las bamit. Damn
puse man NIT einem pei9en 2sinenz
tuh obsr Senfterleber nod, Biz Der
@piegel blant 1T.
2Dfen es@ipfes BON &C.,
fitteten @egenfGnben. Sci
fol4en @esenitdnben, tpelde ni4t aus
3inf, Gifen ufp. befteben, foam mar
ben Sips bur9 SalafGure Ober pers
binnte S9ipefelfGure Iodern, inbem
man iie NIT biefen Sduren beftrei4t
ober in biefelben b~ineinlest. 8ei ben
bon @dureR Serft0rbarW @aden be-
pirft man cine Goderuha burn Mns
nenbuns hon heibeR mafer unter
ftGnbiosm Ro@en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
&erre 8 aut G. 9. Nbril.

Serre 5aute, 9. Mpril. 80.
g. Statter, elm 30.idbrissr gremTer
an Der Big Sour, tpurbe bon einem
pahagiersuse erfaet unb so SUB melt
fort9ei9leubert. ct erlitt trobbem rlur
einen 2innbadenbru9 unb einiss lsiGte
6autabfdi-fungen.
Seffer onbiIIe 9. Mpril.
Der frtbere @api.dr %. 5. cisco tuiro
eine unteriu&uns peranfalten betreFs
Der Soossuria&e bes Sobn Sauer, Der
IN Der st. gfmo : Wirtbi9aft in
3u $ooe tam. Die Witttpe
nimmt ar, bob er bas Dpfer zines I'm.
sriHs mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
@runoeigentbums nebertrasunger.

0rrr0etBelt1lt1s ueberfra9llrl9en.
Sames 6. Spiname an Wiliam
Suber, Got 81, Swinams's erfte Mob. ,
40 BEL l48 SUB, baeaut, 6ftlide Settle
Der Riasgolo Str, iibli6 bon Cottage
alse. 5000.
Sobn 6. pearfon an 6enrp 5. &e=
iener, Got 5, glOd s. gartb grben
aob., 40 bel 148 SUB, bacant, tpsfi-
lide Settle Der &inssolo Str, iibli6
bon Cottage Npe. 5000.
CHARLES 6. 0oTinssportb an Mnna
Wolot u. u, &beil bon Got So,
8ruce's abb., "a BEL 70 SUB, berb.,
iabli9e Settle Der 25. Str, 6fli9 bon
part ape. $4,000.
Sames u. Green an Sobn 9. Mmos,
Cots 2 bis 5, @ooper's Proipect Str.
Nbb., 1913 bel 100 SUB, baeant, ihb-
msftli9e gds S~rowbribss Str. unb
Yroipect. $1,000.
W. 8. Sstnp on gliaabetb s. Wc.
9innsp. She'll bon Got %, Weablanb
@ranobisp Mbb., norb6fli9e gfe bon
8eaefontaine unb 20. Ctr. $500.
Samuel 9. Sobb on 9arrp 6untsr,
Got 216, S9!es u. u. @aft parf Nob.,
iiolid BON Seem Yort Ctr. $4,000.
Charles 5. %. 2inian on Saaie 6.
4oams, Got 81. SobniOn & SOsibires
Of @aibingtOn Str. Mob., n6rolid
bon Nstp gort Str. $1,000.
South part 2anb 60. an George
9. Sammerle, Got SO, South part
Iob., 6fli9 bon @ait Str. s2O85.
Ssrasl 8. @eorse an CLARA 2anbis,
SOts 6 uno z, 8Iud A, Subianapolis
Gar Co. aob., fioli9 bon 10. Str.
s110O.
Jrebsrid Sopp an Septimus $.
Smith, Got Sc, Slof 3. Sopp's Gar.
ben place Nbb., 40.45 BEL 1872 SUB,
berbefert, Wsfieits 8raeelano Npe.,
iibli9 bon 81. Str. $500.
German s. Sei9er an Nuitin 8.
Sims u. u, Got 81, 8lod z. 6lst4
der's Sho grootfibe Mob., 40 Bel
151.1 10 SUB, berbeKert, Wsfieits ga
Sale, rl6rblid bon II. Str. 1880.
Mnbretu Nnsud an gliie Boiler, Sot
SO. Dunlop II. u. Sub, She'll bon
Morris' Noo., 80 bel ITO Sub. berb.,
n6rbli6e Settle Der 0ebrasfa Str. !
ueflid bon Neu Seriep Ctr. $1,000.
patrif s. 2atpler an 2ena 8ogel,
Got 81, South parf Moo., IS bel 100
SUB, berb., iibli9e Settle Der parfmap
Npe., 6fli9 bon CAT Ctr. $4,000.
Sbomas 6. @pafforb an &afun 8.
9ots 19 unb 20, Wm. s.
Sraub's Noo., 80 BET $50 SUB, psrb.,
iibIi9e Settle Der Nep Oorf Str, tpef.
LID bon 9pnn Str. $4,000.
Nrtbur 9. Bropn an Warp Baeper,
Got 6, Mi1er's Cub, She'll bon @ar=
ion Garm, IS Bel 141 CUB. berb., Of
li9e Settle Der Msribian Str, rbrblid
bon &apmonb Ctr. 1900.
2suis 6. Rot6rod an @itiaens' 2oan
anb 9epoft gompanp, Got Is, glod
16, 2ineoln part, Al bel 136.45 SUB,
bacant, bifli9e Seite Der Selapare
Str, rl6rbli3 bon "a. Ctr. $1,000.
Carl s. Batter an elmer Dunn, SO
81, Mc@artp's erfte Wetieite Mob., 80
bel 1888 SUB, berb., 6ftIi&e Settle Der
@bs., fiblid bon 2amb.rt Sir.
81, 300.
Sobn s. 2iebri9 an gliaab. Sibbs,
Got 127, L. Seet., Wef part Mbo.,
38 bel 135 SUB, perbefert, WeHisite
6olmss Mbe., n6rbli9 bon @aibing.
ton Str. $500.
Greb Cline an Sacob Men9er, She'll
Got IL, &ufle' Subj, She'll glof z,
grbsn &ob., 10 Bel 60
SUB, berbeRert, Sioieite 10. Str,
bon &udle Str. $500.
Nlen %. &epnolos. 8ruffee, an
basielbe gigentbum, $3.50.
Warp u. &eni6an an glisabetb
Collier, Got 40, 2a3arIs & pierce's
plaee Nob., 6ftli@e Settle
bon Werioian 9tr., itbli& bon %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
SAYS MORTON SHOULD GO.
Col. Bryan Looks Upon Him as an
Embarrassment.

Lincoln, Neb., May 19.-Mr. Bryan
in the Commoner, points out the wide
divergence between the utterances of
the president at Denver, just after he
had finished his Colorado hunt, and
the secretary of the navy, Mr.. Morton,
before the international railroad con-
vention, on the question of railroad
rate regulation. He says it has be-
come apparent that the president
should ask Mr.. Morton to step out of
the ca binet and concludes by saying:
There ought to be no public joint
debate between the president and one
of his secretaries as to what the presi-
dent really wants done. It is to be
hoped that the president has so
strengthened himself by his outdoor
exercise that. having put the bears to
fight he will now he able to put to
flight the secretary of the navy. whose
presence in the cabinet is a standing
embarrassment to the presidents eff
forts to bring the railroads under eff
ficient regulation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
The UNDERFL0W,
Finney County Farmers Take
Action at Meeting.
VIII Aid the Government in Sc
curing the Water.
PLAN TO BUILD DITCH.
Government viii Require From
10000 to $4,000 Acres.
Owners Pay About 81 Yearly
Per Acre for 10 Seasons.
Then IF Scheme Proves Success
full Farmers Get Plant.

Garden City, Kan, May ia large
meeting of farmers was held here to
consider the proposition of the govern
ment to spend S250.O0O in developing the
underhow, according to the terms Of
fered by the government to the Farm
ers' and Ditch company. It was almost
unanimously decided to accept the
terms offered, and a water users com
pany was organized, so there would be
the legal qualifications necessary to
make a contract with the government
The government requires from 5000 to
$1,000 acres OF land to be contracted for
by which the owners are to pay about
"a per acre per year for ten years, if
the underfow proves a success, and
then are 10 have all the plant and
works connected with it, and also the
ditch, free of cost. There is no doubt
but the arrangement viii be successful
and whenever it is assured that the
government viii make the expenditure
it viii double the price of land in this
county. Already many are waiting to
invest as soon as the result is known
definitely.
Never had such a fine prospect for
wheat, many estimate the yield at 40
bushels TO the acre. Other small grains
are doing equally as well. On account
Of cold weather, but little cane or kaf-
fir corn is planted. Fruit promises quite
q crop. particularly cherries and ap-
pies We have had no cyclones or hail
so far and but one thunder storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
PEOPLE ARE CHILDISH.
Observing Santa Fe Porter Makes
Some Trite Remarks.

Observing Santa F'e Porter Makes
Some Trite Remarks.
isn't it peculiar how childish some
people are when they get on a
train ?" exclaimed a sleeping car por-
ter today as No. was stopped in the
local yards on her way to Los An
geles, says the San Bernardino Times
Index.
1--WE always try to take the best of
care with the passengers on our cars
continued the porter, "but don't YOU
believe that this is always an easy
job. Now, coming over on this trip
we stopped at Syracuse, Kas., for
three minutes. Every porter on the
train asked his people not to get off.
explaining that we We're about to pull
out right away, but don't you believe
those women minded US a bit. Before
you could say scat they were all out
on the platform, running up and down
and cutting up. Sure, when the con
ductor hOllered All aboard they made
a rush for the steps, but it took a
little while to get past the steps, and
they made US lose nearly a minute.
Can't be rough with them, you know.
I declare, I don't see what they want
to do with so many sandwiches.
am sure they don't eat so much at
home, but the minute they get on a
train they begin to look for sand
papers get funny about railroad sand
witches, but I have been a porter for
many years. and have never seen a
pile of sandwiches so tough and mean
looking that passengers couldn't put
them out of the way in a hurry
TT is the same about the men
drinking. J have seen men I was
sure never took a drink at home but
they didn't think they could hold their
seats on a train if they didn't have
bottle of whisky in their pocket.
This trip we left one at Syracuse.
Told him we didn't have time to wait
and mustn't go far, but he had
emptied his bottle and started up
town for another. He missed the
back end and we left him on the plat
form waving his arms in the air. My
goodness, but that fellow did shake
himself. Yes, ma'am, you had better
stay on, we're pulling out right away"
and he turned to help aboard some of
those who had left the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
He ApoIogized.

Bill is a carwhacker in the shops of
a local railroad says the Shawnee
Herald. He was working on a truck
the other day and was pounding away
with a sledge hammer when he was
approached by a portly gentleman
who watched him few moments and
then snatched the hammer out OF ms
hands and struck a blow with it. Bill
grabbed the instrument back with the
Remark. Here, I can't have you foolin'
with me that way" The portly man
laughed and went away. When ne mad
liisanneared Bits companion said:
no YOU know who that was?" mo,
answered Bill. land don't care
srVYeu. you'd better care-that was the
SUPERINTENDENT of this division - Is
that SOP" was Bills perturbed query
yves. and you'd better go to his car
and apologize" advised his friend
Bin thought that was pretty good ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
HARvEY's BUSINESS.
He Is Looking Up a L. P. Land Case
in Washington.

Washington, May 19.-David Null
vane, Republican national committee
man from Kansas, called at the White
House and presented A. NJ. Harvey,
ex-lieutenant governor of that state,
to the president. Mr.. Harvey came to
Washington to examine the records of
the interior department relating to the
Union Pacific land grants. Mr.. Har-
vey is the attorney for property own
ers along the line of the Union Pacific
from Kansas City to the Douglas coun-
ty fine. The Union Pacific claims a
strip 400 feet wide under the old land
grant but had used only 100 feet until
it proposed to build a double track
from Kansas City to Topeka. The
clients represented by Mr.. Harvey
claim 100000 acres of this land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

to go ahead with their plan Of taking
out the cinders. They claim that this
amount is too great, and are willing to
stand a smaller bond.
Just what the railroad should pay for
this 40 acres is the main question at
issue. The company believes that $3.50
per acre would be a fair price, but Per
rim believes it should be several times
that amount. They claim to be in a
position to prove that at a fixed mar
ket value the 1900 car loads of cinders
would be worth the large sum of $4,000
or $50, 0O0 They are willing to take
less
Interest is being taken in this case
because of the question as to how much
latitude the law allows the railroad
companies in condemning other peo-
pies property It is argued that if
they can condemn the cinder bed they
can do the same for timber, water
sources and other materials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
10 CONDE0IN VOLCANO.
Santa Fe Wants to Use Lava and Gin
ders for Ballast.

Prescott, Ariz., May 19.-An action
brought before Judge Sloan from
Yavapai county, and which will be
heard in his chambers, will have some
effect on the extent to which railroads
and other large corporations in Arizona
can go in condemnation proceedings to
obtain property needed by them.
The action in question is that brought
by the Grand Canyon railroad to con-
denim 40 acres of desert land along the
line of its road about nine miles from
Williams.
The land is owned by DR.. E. B. Per
rim, of Williams, and is near Red Lake,
consisting of a small hill. composed of
volcanic lava or cinders. It is said to
be especially useful in ballasting rail-
roads.
The Grand Canyon road wants to bal
last its track from Williams to the rim
of the Grand Canyon, a distance of
about $50 miles. It is estimated nat , that p.
total for the entire distance Of 1900
car loads.
The Perrin people have asked that
the Grand Canyon company be put un-
der a bond of $4,000 should they desire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
COLORADO sOUTHERN P1ANs.
VIII Reach New Orleans on Joint
Track With X C. Southern.

VIII Reach New Orleans on Joint
Track With X. c. Southern.
Denver, Col, May 19-The Colorado
& Southern and the Kansas City South
ern will have a joint line into New
Orleans. That is the present status of
the Colorado & Southern's attempt to
reach the Crescent City. It is proposed
to build line from De Quincy, La, to
Batan Rouge, where the tracks of the
Illinois Central viii be used into New
Orleans by both the Colorado Southern
and the Kansas City Southern. At Ba-
ton Rouge, a line recently acquired by
B. F. Yoakum, will be extended to
Beaumont. Tex, to connect with the
Frisco extension from Fort Worth,
which line is to be the connecting link
Of the Colorado & Southern.
It is said that this new arrangement
of the Colorado & Southern does not
contemplate the abandonment of the
proposed line to Galveston nor of an
other line to New Orleans. The Color
ado & Southern is also planning to
reach the City of Mexico by the Laredo
route, using a part of the Frisco tracks
for the Fort Worth connection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
RESIGN 10 TIMES.
New General Manager of Wabash in
10 huntington Cornnrations.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 19.-Henry
Miller. the new general manager of
the Wabash railroad; H. L. Magee,
general superintendent. and Richard
Doyle, Of Moberly, division superin-
tendent, have made a short inspection
of Wabash holdings here.
H L. Miller and Henry Magee are
both directors in the Kansas City
Union Depot company. Mr.. Miller
still retains the one share of stock
he held when he left the Burlington
to go to the Wabash. ct some sub
sequent meeting Mr.. Miller will resign
from the directorate, or assume the
place held on it by Mr.. Magee.
ct am a director in nineteen corpo-
rations," Mr.. Miller said, (which I
will have to resign on account of ter
minating my connection with the
Burlington. When I get time am
going to prepare these designations
The resignation from the Union depot
company here will be one of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
WILL BUILD CAUsEwAY.
Rock IsIand-Frisco-B Brownsville Inter-
ests Agree to Pronosition.


ests Agree to Proposition.
Galveston. Tex, May 19.=The FRS
conference.-the interests have agreed
to a proposition to build a causeway
across Galveston bay to connect Cal
weston island with the mainland. This
two-niIe stretch of water is now
spanned by a single-track trestle. and
upon which the entire traffic Of this
port and city depends. The PROPOSE
ton calls for an Independent com
pany to build the causeway and the
Frisco-Rock Island-Brownsville lines
will take a majority of the stock. The
causeway will be about 200 feet wide
and provide four tracks, with wagon
roadway. A narrow opening viii be
left for the channel for small craft
through the bay. other railroads VIII
he offered stock The improvement
President Davidson and Chairman
Yoal1um of the Frisco were here and
announced that the Rock Island
Frisco and Brownsville roads will
enter Galveston over their own tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Will Secretary Paul Morton Re-
turn to the Santa Fec
Former Second Vice President
May Renew Relations.
RIPLEY is HOPEFUL.
President of the System Doesn't
Deny the Report.
Two viii Discuss the Matter in
Chicago Next Week.

Chicago. May 19.-The Tribune to-
day says:
E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe railway. when asked last night re-
garding the report that Paul Morton,
secretary of the navy and former sec
ond vice president of the Santa Fe.
would renew his relations with the
railroad upon leaving the cabinet, said
that nothing definite was known vet:
that the Santa Fe would be most han
py to have Mr.. Morton assume Official
relations with the road; that Mr.. Nor
ton would be in Chicago next week
and that some arrangement might
possibly be made then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
NOT HEREDITARY.
Baldness Due to Living Minute
Germ.

Badness Due to a Living Minute
Germ.
Many people, even unto the present day
Of grace. consider badness due to hered-
Nothing is further from the truth Bald
ness is caused by the onslaught OF a mn
l1fe ORGANISM which secrets itself beneath
the scalp and attacks the roots of the
hair-causing it to lose its life and fan
This organism can not be got rid Of ex-
cept by the free and persevering use Of
NeWbro's HerDicide.
fected the dandruff surely disappears and
hair health is restored when Her7icide is
Destroy the cause you remove the eff
feet
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oe , in
sta 7r.s FOR sar7z7le to The HerDicide Co,
Detroit Mich. Rowley & Snow, special
agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Id sone TIard T.uclz.

Grandpa Powers, who lived on the
southwest corner Of the county, is hav-
ing run of hard luck that would be
hard to beat. About eight months ago
he had the misfortune to have his col
lar bone broken. Two months ago
his wife died after a long Illness. Last
Friday he had the misfortune to break
his collar bone again. 1t was set by
Dr. Lewis. Saturday It slipped out of
place and had to be set again To all
this add that Mr.. Powers is 80 years
old.-Clay Center Dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Lawrence, Kas., May 1s.-Texas
Kansas, Drake, Colorado, Missouri
Oklahoma, and possibly Wisconsin,
and Washburu. will make up the
heavy football schedule that the
Haskell Indians will play next fall.
The schedule as it now stands, with
out Wisconsin, is:
Sept. 21-Ottawa at Lawrence.
Oct. 13-Texas at Austin.
Oct. 16-Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct 21-Missouri at Columbia
Oct. 27-Friends' university at
Wichita.
Nov. 11-Drake at Des AToines.
Nov. 1s-Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 28-Coiorado at Denver, or
Washbnrn at Tonaxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
catches Gray WOLVES.

Hutchinson, Kas-. May 19.-Henry
GRADER, of Albion township was at
the county clerks office at the court
house with some young gray wolves
which he had recently captured. He
sold three pair of them to Hutchin-
son people who viii raise them for
pets They are bright looking an
imals and Mr.. GRADER rather hated
to part with them. One had been
killed and one was killed at the court
house in the cellar by County Clerk
Lang and the scalp cashed in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
NiIIlite Wins His snit

Emporia, Kan. May 80. NJ. VIII
hite, who sued the city for $3.50 dam
ages because the sanitary sewer back
ed water into the basement of the Nit
Way hotel during the floods of last
year, has been awarded S125. White
contends that he brought the suit sim
ply as a means to get relief, and proved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Enid & GnIf CHANCES.

Enid, o. T, May 1s.-vice President
and General Manager Z. l. Psekha3l,
of the Denver, Enid & Gulf railroad,
has made the following announcement;
B. F. Dunn, having been assigned to
other duties, w B. Blanton is hereby
appointed assistant to vice president
and general manager to the Denver,
Enid & Gulf railroad with headquarters
at Enid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Veach Hnd Best score.

Herington, Kan, May 19.-The three
days of clay bird programme for the
day afternoon with Veach, of Nebras-
ka, having high average among the
amateurs with AS out of a, possible 500
O'Brien, of Florence, was second with
46S, and Taylor third with 49, Heer
was high average for professionals
with 4S2. Arnold won the trophy, rep
resenting the amateur championship OF
Kansas, breaking 4S out of so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

salina, Kas, May 19.-Miss Elva
Johnson expects to leave today on a
four months trip to Sweden. The re-
mainder of the party will consist of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Soderburg, of
Assaria: Mrs. Otto Anderson, of Sa-
lemsburg, and Swan Pearson. of ASA
ria. They win leave New York Nav
"A, and viii reach Sweden eight or
nine days later. The party viii re-
turn home the last of September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Florence, kan, May Bora Taylor,
who was arrested here last week on a
charge of criminal1y assaulting Lizzie
McCullOm, the 14-year-old daughter of
EnOck McCullom, was brought here
from Marion. He waived preliminary
hearing before Justice Freedom, and
was held to the district court. His con-
federate, Ira Brewer, pleaded guilty to
a misdemeanor and was fined $500 and
costs. They were taken back to Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
AK. Q. Man Honored.

Cleveland. o., May 1S.=At today's
session of the annual meeting of the
Western Unitarian conference Morton
d. Hull, of Chicago, was elected presi-
dent and Prof. c. W. woodward, Of
the University of Kansas, one of the
vice presidents.