davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
Walter 5. HOOtOn,
Bicycles, Bicycle SundrieS
and Fittings.
CYCLES REPAIRED.
CYCLES ron RENT.

Iron Safes, Cash Registers, Type
writer's. Guns. Pistols Locks and Uu.
hrellas repaired.
Lawn Mowers. Scissor Knives,
-s sharpened
Most complete line Z KEYS in the
civ
Try FIoOtOn's Messe1 ger Service
when in hurry to SEMI messages
p EAST INTENDENcIA ST.
PHONE 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
sohooners

WHY GO DOWN TOWN FOR
GRoCERIES2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
The Subscriptions.

The following are the donations 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
FEAR THE YELLOW FEVER.
Kansas and Missouri Boards of Health
Take Action.

Kansas City, Aug. 8.-Dr. ]. A. B.
Adcock, secretary of the Missouri
board of health; DR.. S. ]. Crumbine.
secretary of the Kansas state board
of health, and DR.. st. Elmo sanders,
city physician of Kansas City. held
conference yesterday afternoon at the
Blossom house to discuss the yellow
fevet situation in the south. Repre-
sentatives of the railroads that reach
the infected district attended the con-
ference. They were told that no per-
son who had been exposed to the yell
low fever must be brought within the
borders of Missouri or Kansas and
that movement of freight must also
be guarded.
The railroad men were told that no
passengers from the south could be
brought into the two states unless the
travellers were provided with health
certificates. The railroad men said
their roads were taking this precau-
ton.
G. Warner. general passenger
agent of the Kansas City Southern, in
formed the physicians that no trains
were operating south of Texarkana on
his road. T. J. Fitzgerald, city pas
senger agent of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway; S. E. Lowe, jr.,
travelling passenger agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, and a represent
tatiVe of the Frisco system said their
roads were observing the quarantine
order.
'I do not think there is danger of
the yellow fever getting into his
souri," DIR. Adcock said. 1--WE are
taking all precautions possible to pre-
vent it. At the worlds fair last year.
however, some of the stegomyia, the
species of mosquito which carries the
yellow fever germ, were discovered
under conditions less favorable than
are existing now. One mosquito, in :
oculated with the fever germs, could
be brought here in a box car, or in a
passenger coach, and it could cause
no end of trouble. But the mo-
squitoes we have here will not spread
the infection. Our mosquitoes are I'M
like the stegomyia which breed in the
low lands of the south. Fortunately,
our state is in good sanitary condi-
| fiOr,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
STRIKE is ORDERED.
Bridge Workers From Maine 10 Cali
...--..--sa->.- foFaia to Go Out z.ss.-s

Cleveland, Aug. S.-The Plain Deal
er says:
"Orders were issued Monday after
noon from the headquarters of the
international ASSOcia tion of Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers by Secretary
j. j. Mcnamara for a general strike
against the American Bridge company
from Maine to California. 1t is esti-
mated that between Ii, 200 and 10000
bridge and structural iron workers will
quit work. Bridge work will be tied
up in many parts of the country and
a number of big building projects will
be delayed. The strike of the iron
workers when it comes will affect
thousands in the building industry.
THE following is copy of the or
der which was sent out to ninety locals
of the union in the United States and
Canada by Secretary Mcnamara of the
executive board:
''The executive board orders gen
eral strike against the American
Bridge company to take effect We'd
nesday, August 9. Order includes all
jobs where American Bridge company
has a first contract for erection.
1.-THE general strike according to
Secretary Mcnamara was the outcome
of trouble between the union and the
American Bridge company over the
subletting of a contract to a Boston
concern which the union claims is
unfair.
mo satisfactory adjustment was
made and President Buchanan of the
International Association of Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers put the ques-
ton of a general strike up to the gen.
eral executive board of the union.
1.-THE votes of the members of the
board were sent to the Cleveland
headquarters. 1t was stated by Secre-
tary Mcnamara that all were in favor
of a general strike.
president Buchanan is expected to
arrive in Cleveland this week. The
strike will be handled from the Cleve-
land headquarters"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
CHILEs is INDIGNANT.
Says That the Twenty third Kansas
Reunion Was a Success.

Mr. Nicodemus Chiles is indignant. He
says that the report that he is responsible
for the failure of the Twcncy-thiFd KAN
ssis encampment is absolutely false, and
he further denies that the encam0ment
was p failure
THAT man A w Harris is trying to
throw the responsibility ento me because
he IS sore" says Nick. L want you to
give him black eye Hes the feller I'm
after. Harris was at enc tine quarter
master of the Twenty third Kansas and
was reduced to the ranks for inconpc-
tency. He was put on the reception COM
Ynittee for this reunion ard MS work was
not satisfactory. He got sore about
something and quit. There were some of
those fellers who would not be able TO
run a peanut stand who were put in
charge of this thing, and then the soldiers
got together and chose me to look after
the affair.
we had our programme of horse races
and all that, just as it was planned. In
the two days there were 1900 peuple at the
fair grounds. Speeches were made by
encampment was the greatest success of
any similar affair ever undertaken by the
colored people of t1ae west.
At meeting of the members of the
TWenty-third regiment yesterday after
noon Lieutenant Fred Stone OF Lawrence
was elected department commander for
the ensuing year; and i was decided to
hold the next encampmcnt at Kansas City,
Kan. The Ninth Cavalry band from Fort
Riley returned home today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
BIG CROPS FOR KANSAS.
Secretary Wilson Expects No Failures
for Long Time.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Secretary Will
son of the agricultural department does
not think that Kansas will have any
lean crop years for several years to
come.
I've just been thinking about your
state" said the secretary of agriculture
as a Kansas man entered his office. 'I
never saw such fine crops, such fine
prospects. The ground is thoroughly
soaked and that means that you are not
going to have any crop failures for sew
eral years to come"
How many years?"
Il won't be definite, but you can safe
ly count on several. The nature of the
Kansas soil is such that it retains the
moisture. Even if you should not have
good rains for several seasons there
would be no hot Windsor total Failures.
Good crops and bad crops run in cycles
and you'll have some bad crops by and
by, but now you're all right. Why, even
in Iowa we have had almost total crop
failures and Iowa and Kansas are very
much alike"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
I,eaped From BrooI,Ivn Brtdqe.

New York, Aug. SIN sight of hum
dreds of elevated and surface car pas
sengers on the Brooklyn bridge, a well
dressed man whose identity is unknown,
left a surface car bound for Brook
lyn and running to the center of the
bridge hesitated a second and then leap
ed through the railing to the river be-
low. The mans body was seen to turn
three times in the air and then struck
the water head foremost. The car upon
which the man was riding was stopped
as soon as he left it and the motorman
and a number of passengers gave chase,
but reached the edge of the bridge only
in time to witness the plunge. Police
in a rowboat searched in vain for the
body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
LIFE TOO COMPLICATED.
A Young Man of 10 Years Commits
Suicide.

Kansas City. Aug. S.-Fear of hav-
ing TO face charge of stealing $2l.SS
from his employer, Joseph Sturla,
husband of a woman whom he repre-
sented to be his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Neff. 40 years old, of Garnett. Kas.,
would be released from the federal
penitentiary this morning. Fritz Wild
erman, 10 years old, swallowed car
bolic acid, closed the windows and
transom and turned on the two gas
jets in a room of the Palace hotel.
Twelfth and MCGEE streets. He was
found about an hour later lying on
the bed partly dressed, unconscious
and gasping for breath, by Mrs. Rus
sell, proprietress of the hotel. she
smelled gas in the hall, traced 1t to
the young mans room. and finding the
door of the room locked ordered the
porter to pry it open. Police Ser
geant Carey of No. station was
hailed and telephoned for the police
ambulance. Before the ambulance
arrived, however. the young man died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Wants to Know about rhem.

John c. McReynold, acting attorney
general of the United States, has writ
ten to Governor Hoch asking for the
names of the surety companies in
volved in the First National bank fail
ure. He states that the department. of
Justice is required to investigate the
solvency of surety companies involved
as sureties for national banks. There
are two companies involved in the
First National affair: the Fidelity and
Guaranty, which was on the bond
given by the bank to the state, and
the Title Guaranty & Trust company
of Scranton. Pa, which is on Treasurer
KelIy's bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
TELEPHONES ARE USED
BY the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific to Break Strike.

The practicability of the telephone
with which all the great trunk lines
have been equipped within the past
few years, will probably be given a
thorough trial in the present big strike
on the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific railroads. It is stated that
at present the officials of these roads
are depending entirely upon the use
of the telephone to operate their
trains.
The strikers are still firm in saying
that they have the company beaten
and that it is only a matter of time
until the company will give in. The
company, however, says that the OPP
posite is the truth, as all the trains
are being run on schedule time and
no trouble is being experienced.
The railroad telephone is used on
the Santa Fe Central system and also
on the Southern Pacific, and for orai-
nary purposes it has proved to be q
great success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Chicago Live Stcck Market

Chicago, Aug. S.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 1000 head Market steady. Good to
prime steers, s5.30d600; poor to medium.
S4.0005.20; stockers and feeders. $2.40d4. %;
cows, $2.56d4.50; heifers, 81. 25d5.OO; Gamers.
200; Texas fed steers. IS. 50q4. so: western
steers, 50. 50G4. rs
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head; esti-
mated Wednesday, 1900 head. Market so
10c higher. Mixed and butchers, s5756
$40; good to choice heavy, $6.G0cd6.171s;
rough heavy, s5.60I5.90: light, s5.s5q6.3 30;
bulk of sales. S5S506.15.
SHEEP-Receipts today, $4,000 head.
Market steady. Good to choice wethers.
81. 6OGI4. IS; fair to choice mixed, $1,000. &: :
western sheep, s4.OOd4.75; native lambs,
s5.0OQ5.75; western lambs, $5.50Q7.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas CITY, Aug. S.-ClOse-WHEAI-
REGENTS today, 2sS cars Quotations
were fc higher and as follows: Sept. 100
751sc; Dec, 75ssc: May, 7S1sc. Cash: No;
hard. SOGs4c; No. 3 hard, 7s51Ge0c; No. 2
red, s3c; No. red. so4s1e-
CoRN-Mar<et 1c higher; Sept, 1915;
ed 4eiSG5 Soc: No. 2 white, 493< G50c.
OATSEMarket steady. No. white, 200
s21lc: No 2 mixed, 261kQ2S1kc.
RYE-MarlSet steady. 57n571zc-
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
S. 5O69 90: choice prairie, s6.50q6.75.
RIJTTER-Market steady Creamery, 10
@19c: packing. Ice
FGGS-Market> steady Fresh. 151ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Steady Despite Liberal
Conditions.
September Starts Shade Higher
But Settles Back.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted at Ten Cents
Lower.
Hogs on Other Hand Are Slight
" Higher.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. S.-WHEAT-Notwith
standing lower prices and liberal receipts,
the wheat market today was comparative
ly steady The volume of trading, howev-
err was very light. Commission houses
were moderate buyers. The selling was
scattered. Higher prices at Minneapolis,
resulting partially from rain in Minneso-
Ia, had strengthening effect on the mar
ket here. September opened unchanged to
a shade higher, at SSA@Ssssc to $3.50. At
Chicago reported receipts of S74 cars,
against 31S cars year ago.
Later the market became extremely
weak as result of profit-taking, due to
the bearish tone of the government report.
For September the lowest point was
with September down AQNc, at S21zc.
CORN-Fair demand from prominent
market. Offerings were light Septem-
Der opened unchanged, at SIC, and advanc-
After September had touched 537sc the
market siumped off, the break on wheat
being the cause of considerable proft-tak-
ing. The market, however, closed firm,
September up PC, at 531kc.
OATS-Sma1ler receipts than estimated
had a strengthening effect on the oats
market. September opened unchanged, at
2615c, sold at 26ssc, and then rallied to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were steady as
result of a sc advance in the price of live
hogs The market received fair support.
September pork was 21zc lower to ZIG
212c. Ribs were up sc. at sS.25.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, S41kQ851hc:
No 3 red, Ss@ a1 No. hard. s51Aas0c;
CORN-No. 2, 5514 G551kc; No 8, 55@551kc
OATS-No. 2, Csc; No. 3, 251zci
RYE-Cash: 5s14q6oc; Sept, 5sc; Dec,
FLAx-cash: NV. s.2s; s.-w., a.1s.
TIM0THY..sept., 6; 4O@S5O
BARLEY-CaSb. 39G742c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

[I4cave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas ave.i
Frank Barney was in today from Sill
yer Lake.
To pillow hard. dry ground for wheat
get Hancock Disc at Lukens Bros.
Miss Grace Root has returned from
visit of several weeks to friends at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rugger of East
Gordon street are the parents of son,
born the first of August.
John Allen returned today to his
home in Versailles, Mo-, after a visit
to his brother, Mr.. George Allen.
See the great coal saving furnace at
Lukens Bros. Eight tons soft coal for
a big house from November to May.
John Hit has returned from Iowa.
He has sold his farm in that state and
is looking around in this locality for
another farm.
will leave Friday morning for Parsons
to join Mr.. Harrington who has been
there since May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Riach, Miss
Jessie Riach and Mr.. Win Riach left
spend their vacation.
DIR. M. E. Bryan will leave tomor-
row for Chicago where he will take a
postgraduate course in the Haskell
dental college. He expects to be
away about month.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Baptist church will be
held tomorrow at Vinewood. A spe-
cial VinewOod car will leave Gordon
street and the avenue promptly at 10
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet in the Sum
day school rooms Wednesday at 1 p.
m. The Ladies' Missionary society
which was to meet in the same place
will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson, 1920
West Sixth street.
Bert Camp, the son of Mrs. and Mrs.
c. B. Camp of 1914 Van Buren, street,
had his eyebrows and face badly
burned last evening. The accident oc-
CURED at the Frank Petro home, 1929
Jackson street. Bert in company with
Leroy Petro was watching Mr.. Petro
empty the ashes from his automobile
when Leroy remarked that those
ashes were of an explosive kind and if
one would put water on them, then
suit. Young Camp wished to be con-
WINGED SO put a bucket of water on
the pile of ashes and then struck a
match. The explosion followed in
which Bert lost his eyebrows and had
his face burned.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson. The time was spent with
music and cards after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tree Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bouslog, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Karr. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ru-
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. William McMil-
| len, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ c. w. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Perry Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Capron, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Karr, Mrs. W. Greening
Miss Bessie Irwin, Miss Lizzie Miller
Miss Jessie Rudolph, Miss Vera
O'Brien, Miss Nora Karr, Miss Ruth
Bouslog, Miss Bessie Crawford, Maud
| Karr. Eva Karr, Mildred Karr. Mr.
Walter whire, Mr. Arthur Stanton
Mr.. Will Anderson: Mr.. c. L. Todd, Mr.
Harry Wellman. Mr. Jesse Crawford
Mr.. Gus Greening. Mr.. Guy Karr, Mr.
Harry Anderson, Masters Ned Ru-
dolph, Theodore Bradley, Edwin Mann
and Clyde Greening-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
nenver and Return SIS SANTA Ee

Annual meeting Grand Aerie Fra
ternal order of Eagles, annual meet
ing American Csteopathic association
and annual convention of National
Association Fire Insurance agents
Tickets on sale August IL, 10, IS. re-
turn limit August IS. Can be EXTEND
ed until September 25.
Three fast trains daily, 11:55 a. M.
1925 D. m and 1000 p. M; observa-
ton cars, rock ballast track, block
signal system, and Harvey eating
houses.
For information, literature, sleeping
car reservations, address
T. L. KING, c. P. & T. A..
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Kansas City Live stock Marker.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. SEATTLE
head of southerns. Market steady to 10c
lower. Native steers, $40e6f5.60; southern
steers, 81. 75M4.50; southern COWS, 81 O0d3 90:
cows and heifers. S2O0d5.55 stockers and
feeders, g. 75G4.40; bulls, s2.0od3.50; calves,
s.. 100000; steers, So. 00Q5.00; western cows,
s.. 0c554. 90.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket 5a71zc higher. Bulk of sales, $5.95q6. %:
heavy. $5.90Q5.95; packers, $5.95d6.05; pigs
and lights, IS. 956JS.dT12.
SHEEP-Roceipts today. 1900 head.
Market strong Muttons, s4.25T5. 25; lambs.
S. 25G6. so: range wethers, $4.25G525; fed
ewes, S. 1904. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Indian Girls Sold.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. "a report
has been made to the provincial po-
lice by Constable JONES' who has just
returned from the Indian village at
Cape Nudge, stating that in that set
Element there is open traffic in Indian
girls. Jones found a number of well
authenticated cases where half-breed
and quarter-breed girls have recently
been sold to white men, at prices
ranging from 500 to 5000. A com
plete investigation will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08

cry, extra, 1910: western imitation cream
EGGsNSfark ark Arm. state and fancy Sc
lected white, 25d26c; state and fancy Sc
Iected hoice, 23G4c;state and fancy mix
ed, extra, 23c; western best, 1S1zqzVci west
POULTRY : Alive poultry. unsettled
keys, 1sc. Dressed Dressed poulfry-Wes chick
ems, 14Q16c; fowls, 1870; turkeys. 1Sql'c. :
New York Stocks.
Wall ST., New York. Aug. S.-STOCkS-
Eli st prices on the stock market today
were mainly of small fractional gains over
yesterday There was an Improvement OF
and Northern Pacific, Delaware and Hud-
son rose half as much and Republic Steel
preferred and L: and N sharp fractions.
Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Erie and Met
ropolitan Street Railway we're easier.
Union Pacific, although attended by very
small advances aroused general fellow
ing and speculation broade1ed and became ne
II o'clock and stopped the rise elsewhere
Lackawannas Inarl1'.t value WIS not at
unchanged, a. 442. Canadian Southern ryse
2 points, Southsrn Railway preferred, Gil
cago Great Western preferred 3 ! roint;
Corn Products preferred fell OF no1nt
and ST. Louis South western prffcrred ia
points
Some strength shifted into the Pennsyl-
vania and southern groups, resulting IN !
point gains for Baltimore and Ohio and
Illinois Central. but the general tendency
ed. U. S. Steel stocks. Republic Steel,
Tennessee Coal, Lead and Smelling sold a
fraction under last night. Northwestern
lost points and Chalmers preferred,
and the. Republic Steel preferred 1 point.
There were gains for U. s.. Realty of 311z
points. New York. New Haven and Hart
ford, Chicago Great Western preferred
and Railroad securities Il point and Uni
ted Railway Investment, American Ice and
Paper 1 point. Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois Certificates rose points.
Bonds were irregular.
Active selling pressure which was con-
centrated against Reading, Smelling and
a few others that had been conspicuously
strong, threw the entire market into
heaviness after II o'clock. Western stocks
were relatively better and held rathef
more from absence of offerings than from
any indications Of inside support. Central
| of New Jersey lost 31s points, Lead is
| points and Reading Atlantic Coast Line
and Smelling a point. Virginia. Carolina
Chemical moved up IL points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
G. A. R.-DENvER.
Santa Fee Makes Very Low Rate for
National Encampment.

The time is now at hand-September
At. Plan to go. There's one way that
will satisfy you. 'Tis Santa F'e way.
Very low rate for this occasion-only
$lO75. Write me for Colorado literature
and for further particulars. Remember,
Santa Fe is the line with block signals,
rock-ballasted track and very best of
equipment Passengers via this route
obtain excellent one hundred mile view
of Rockies. T. L. King, c. p and T. A,
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way Co. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
From the ERects of WASH stinp.

Enterprise, Kas,. Aug. S.-West
Stratner, 20 years old, died Monday
from the effects of a wasp sting which
he received Friday. The young men
was working near the river when he
was stung on the left temple by a
wasp. He suffered considerably, but
nothing dangerous was anticipated
anti Sunday, when his suffering be-
came intense and death followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Chicaeo Prot,uce Mnrke.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. s.-BUTTER-Marke
EGGS-MarlSet easy. At mark, cases in
cluded. 1274fI15Ec.
CHEESE Market firm. Dairy, ud1114c:
Twins, 10a4 G11c; Young Americas, 111kc.
POULTRY-AIive poultry easy. Tur-
KEYS 15c; chickens, lie; springs, he.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Magoon Presents His Credentials.

Panama, Aug. 8.-Charles E. Ma
COON, governor of the canal zone, yes
terday presented his credentials as
American minister plenipotentiary A
reception was then held at President
ATnador's palace, which gave an op-
portunity for the Panama officials to
demonstrate their friendship and
esteem for Governor Magoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Raisin Tr1,st COMPLETED.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-A deal has
been consummated which will merge
the raisin industry of this state into
one corporation. The new corpora
ton is to be known as the Central
California Raisin Packing company
and will combine the united properties
of local raisin companies and pack
ing companies, the latter including
eleven of the most prominent packers
in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08

Grand Junction, Colo, Aug. s.
Yesterdays registration for lands in
the Uintah reservation eclipsed all
previous days, the number recorded
being 1888. A large percent of those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Sudden Death at Cullison.

Pratt, Kas, Aug S.-Harvey Null,
Rock Island agent and business man,
died suddenly in Cullison, in this
county. this morning. a coroner's
jury will investigate the cause of his
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
d. w. Shaw Dead.

Shaw, IA years old. for thirty years
travelling man in Kansas and Missouri.
is dead after a long illness. He was
the father of George Shaw, who trav-
els for a Kansas City house.