davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17
MN. nnhhia.

(lARPLNTRR. CONTRACTOR 3 BUILDER
" am now prepared to do all work In my
Tine In . good and Workmsnlike manner. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nished. Work tsken In town or country, Shop
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17
ousr,srs.
poRMAN aaoTHx g

NRNTIST. oRAs On Franklin Street, north
" Of the 0lobs Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery in oil IT, branches. Makes
f:sQusnt visits 70 nSighbos1ng towns. Aways
81 once Oh Saturdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

Virtue may be its own reward. bat
some people make a trademark Of 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17
ALEX. sErsrRoM.

NENBRAL BLACKSMITH, horssshoeinR
VI specially. Interfering and eorns cured OF
no pay. Prices Reasonable. and tho best Of
work guaranteed A share Of the public patron.
age 10 solicited. Shop on FRANKLIN street, near
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

q. q. NKWooMB.
nHNTI8T. Once over Burton Clark's
u store on Franklin 0tseet. Grown
bridge work specially.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

a. PxrsRsoN.
nEADER IN Groceries. Provisions. Crock
~ cry. Fruits. ete. Main Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

4OLAOAJ VI E4Co0lC.
How awful is the hand Of death
Whenever we behold
loved one In his fatal grasp,
With features wan and cold.
But oh. the saddest scene of all.
That nearly drive us wild.
Is when we see the lifeless form
ora helpless little child.
Our human nature In defense
Bestirs our wounded breast;
But crouches low when we perceive
Our utter helplessness.
Thus when we saw your precious babe
In deaths cold slumbef lie,
ewept to think the tender bud
was called SO soon to die.
Sweet Freddie. id-i Of of your home,
From earthly sorrow free;
There's not heart that deians to doubt
His Immortality.
We feel and know that he is safe
Within the Masters fold.
Perhaps with Gladys. hand In hand.
They roam the streets of gold.
But oh. the parents left behind,
What comfort Is their LOTT
Except to trust in God and strive
ITO wait and murmur not"
And when at last they too behold
The realms OF endless day,
How sweet to find those gone before
Far happier than they.
DR.. Nash was called very hurried
y to see Ed Smith, of Forestville,
Wednesday forenoon.
Wayne Ives and brother, Jim,
were Lamont visitors Tuesday
The post office has been papered
recently.
John Barr is to build new house
soon.
John Fober went to Nashville
Monday to see his father, who is ill
Rainy weether with a goodly sup.
ply of wind, is the order of the day
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

CHRAP-Rssidsnes Properly in this city
Enquire Of Bronson b Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

W. W. FORD.
DACKET STORE. DRY Goods. Notions, Gro
II eeries. Shoes. Furniture. Etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17
SIMON q ATWATER.

HARDWARE, STOVES. T1NWARE. ETC.
~ Keeps 6IGt-olAss timer and does I'll
tinds Of repairing with neAtness And dispatch.
Store opposite First National Bank. Main 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

2 os. OWEN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Shop on
" Howard St.. cast Of Merit barn. Tel. $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17
srEwARr q LAwRuNoE

n ROGERS. Garry full line Of Staple and
VI Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables, Can.
ned Goods, CrOckeHy, BIC.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
rs prepared 70 furnish Granite and Marble
Monuments and Head Stones Of various dc.
signs. Have the county rigb for Sipe's Pat.
s G!, Hsave Cover; Also dealer Iron Fences.
Wul0eot al competition. 1T ",
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-17
DUNDEE.

Freddie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brit Gibbs, was called to his
heavenly home Monday night, May 8.
aged II months and Z days. The
funeral took place at the home on
Wednesday, and the remains were
laid to rest in Union cemetery. The
following lines were handed to us in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
5iir $500 natb 9euti4laao.

Deutib amerifanilbe 3eitungen
tDeroen i'm, ,alten 8aterlano nit gros
Bem SntereIie eeleien, neil lie ii1
fret ausipreben uno bdufie ppn briis
Zen mebr Neuiafeiten unb geahri1s
ten bringen, als Die beutlben Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die nssreie BreiIe fir
9eraS" iit oriiben iiberan, tpobin Iie
aeianot pirb, elm iebr germ eeiebener
@ait unb fann fib ribmen, Nner>
fennung uno Wiirbigung su finben,
tpie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns,
fDpie an Dieienigen, melbe oas Blatt
an ibre Beruanbten ididen, bernDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8ertpanbten
uno 5reunoen eine Sreube errpeiien,
ibnen Elm nilIfDmnenes @el1enf
MAIDEN min, Der beftelle fiir iie Die
nSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sns
tereiie fiir Teras, tuie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, NOD bic
gerpanbten mDbnen, ift in DeutI9.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unn1Dg.
lib, in Bribatbriefen cine 10 griin0.
libe Iuffldrun9 unb 8eibreibung
oes fremoen 2anoes 81 seben, tpie
bies bic n6reie 8rehe" alm6hsnt.
Iih tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
pon So nerienoen mir pprtpfrei unier
reibbaltiges WObenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroeno cine Ibrefe i'm Muslanoe.
Die ssreie preffe fir 9eras pmbl.
EDntbattn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29

Gin giienbabniiberfaQ BON
einer ungtaubliben &iibnbeit tpuroe
in Der Ndbe Der tleinen @iienbabns
itatiDn Bear Wfnutb in Wontana am
Samitag abeno ausgefiibrt. glls Der
Bug geraoe Waffer eingenpmmen
uno fib nieber in Bemeguna gelebt
batte. erfbien Elm einaelner Wann
auf Der 2DtomDtine, atpana ben 9ps
tomDtinfiibrer uno ben 6eiaer nit
u0rgehaltenen1 &enpluer ben grpreBs
tpagen lossufoppeln uno cine Strede
meit fDrtSufabren. Damn auana er
Die Beioen nit ibm nah benz GrpreBs
maeen su geben uno ben grpreBe
n1effenger 81 rufen. Dieier tpeigerte
iih ieouh, berauSautomt1et, uno erit
auf bic DrDbuna, onB er nit larntnt
benz Wagen in Die 2uft aeiprengt
Gcrbe, 6ffnete er bic STR. Der Naus
ber ipren2te oann ben @eloihranf in
oem grpreBma9en nit Dpnamit auf
uno atuang oarauf feline orei @efans
aenen bur ibm in ben Wagen su
geben. 9ort tnuBte Der 2Dtpmotips
fubrer Elm Streihhuls ansiinben.
Bei benz Hadernoen 2icbte belielben,
iab man. oaB bas Dpnamit cine
arauenpDlle Berpiiitung angeriAtet
hatte. Dieier Mnblif apg Die Nufs
mertiamteit bes &dubers einen Mos
ment BON ieinen @efangenen ab uno
oas ruuroe nerbdngnispDu fiir i'm.
Der grpreB > Weiienaer benubte bic
@elegenbeit. ergriff elm fbmeres
Stiid 60la uno periebte, uabreno
Der 2DfDmDtipfiibrer, Der oies geleben,
oas Streihhola ausblies, benz Gaus
ber einen furbtbaren Ghlaa, oer i'm
bemuBtloS 5u Booen fdIte. Dort
bano man ibm ihneu bic 6dnoe unb
SiiBe uno brabte i'm rla1 Der Sta
tiDn DrummDnb, pp er ben 8eb0r-
ben iibergeben uurbe. DaH elm eins
selner Wann einen Babnsug anb1lt
uno beinabe auaraubt, lit audi mol
nod uibt poreetpmmen.
8iele 9 ogel asigen ourd ibr
@erbalten beporitebenben Meeen unb
Sturm fat nit Siderbeit an. Sie
fliesen f9nen unb neift aiellos binauf
unb berunter, fldttern bon Baum ,alt
Baum, bon elmer Stelle aur anberen
| unb itoben setpObnlid Elm lautes uno
beiieres @ef9rei aus.
s iinf5ts gre empla E
elmer 300 Sabre alien 3eitung itnb I'm
Staats<9tr9ib gu Stettin, pommern,
| gefunoen iporoen. ipel9e furioie 8e@
| fdreibunsen bon peit, S9tffsunfGlz
len etc. entbalten uno Oinge, bte i'm
Sanuar pafiirten, erit i'm 2luguft per>
Dffentli9en.
Sic q q men Der SnfeI.
sruppen Der 8alearen unb Ser
pitnuIen, spanisn, iino srie9ii9en
| llrfprunes, uno atpar riibrt Die 8e=
! 5ei6nung 8alearen bon Der Geipanot,
beit Der llreinfpo6ner Der Snieln i'm
S9leuoerperfen Der, ndbreno oit
| pitbuien ibren Namen BON tbrem
Hei9tbum on &iefsrn erhielten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
Nic Sengg.
Shretbmaterialtem umo Smd,z
fano fund

@rUBe Nusnabl BON gontu BIZ
hern aIer Irt. Sancps uno Gpprts
Nrtifel. Announcements auf ale in.
ldnoiihe 8eitihriften prompt belDrat.
Die nit oem @eihdft oerbunoene
u Nccioenss Druderei fertiot
alle Nrbeiten, ginlaoungss unb @ras
tulatiOnstarten in beioen Spraben
an. Speaialitat: Druid BON 5tas
tuten fiir oeutide 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
@nlf Gbure 1abn.

Wbfabrt.
Naf 9abernia, Sutberlanb 5prings.
RStDdeate. tdalib, b,........ 800 Bprnt.
Wntunft.
Bon Stodoale, SUTHERLAND Sprinas uno
2apernia. tdQfch. .2:30 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
Siibmeitteras IDitmlflt Gnf)

@eun Sbr gud irgeaomp nieber.
(aiien n0lIt. tbut es entlane ber 81.
ME Der
Eatt MmtDttfp Il Mramias
YaB Sabm,
i'm (9artensDiitritt beg 5taates. @e.
iunobeit uno &lima uniibertrpffen.
BiGige 2dnoereien fir ben Jartt,er,
Warttg6rtner, Obita unb 8iebanhter.
Wegen ginselbeiten penbetGuh an
@e0. s. 2uptun, O. IS. N.,
G5nn NntDni0. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
Gifenbabu=
5. & @. u. 8abn.

Nb falbrt.
Rab allen @orb~SeraseBantt .:.....
aa6 st. Souls, 3aempbis un0 6sm
Gob 9Drb 8eras, 8anias gttp unb
ct. 9outs. s................8.1 15 aberos
funft.
Son ct. Souls unb benz Siten. .7:3OGp
80n lDcalen 8uufteu ...... 20 mittags
Son ct. 9ouis unb benz Often: 9.55 abenbs
gon 9arebo uno Merito .12:40 nadbrn.
unb. 1850 abenbs
goutbern Yacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
Nadb Netp Orleans, Souiton unb3 Sal.
beton tdsiib. II 40 gDrm,
unb 1890 Mbenbs.
aad eagle 9aB, 81 9aiO, ealifornien
unb Werifo 80. 800 8orn1.
Nntunft.
Son Netu Orleans, 9ouitDn uno @al
netoa to- t6glSsb II b::........7'55 Morsens
uno 600 ytabnt. Observation-Disclosures.
Son 81 BaiD, galifDrnten unb MeritD
...........,....... .S:00 Nbenos.
g. u. u u. q. 8abn.
Mbtabrt.
Nab guero, gDafum, SDuftDn uno @al.
beft0n, tdglib. ............9 800 BDrm.
unb 1915 Nbenbs. .................
Nacb Corpus gbrifti, 8ofpDrt unb Bee.
billie tdali6. 1.35 Nabm.
Wah B6rne unb aerrnille, tdglth.
.................... .9:25 S0rnl.
NntInft.
Bon guer0, goafun1, SDuton unb Col.
befDn, ta9li6. 6..........7.45 WfDrgens
unb $50 Nbenbs. ....................
Son Corpus gbrifti, GDfport unb See
billie tGgfi@ .2.l5 Nabnt.
gon Borne unb &errbille. tdalib 80.
45 Nben08.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29

s9 Sir 9amen. - SaIten eatternt,
8anaen urfeefIllt; 9alS, Arme, Suite
enttuidelt. @eiihtSsMaiiaae. @rabnirte
Retp Yorf Shule ber gbirDpebp uno Ser.
matoloap 209 gS. gommercssStraBe L.
G5tod, Nltes Eel, 1l6l. &eues ll9l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
~. SC. & 8. 8abtt.
Wbfohrt,s

q " q Z ts1
gsab 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, &anias
gitb, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago, tdglib,
(Suniet Depot) ..........8.45 Mbenbs
2ocnl5u9 pin SmitbnilIe. ....7 .108prttt
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9Duts, 8anias gitb,
Dallas, Sort g8ort1 unb 8ac0, td9lieb
(Suniet 9epDt) ...........8 WDroens,
HDcolauo bio Snlithbille =. 9.05. Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
Sdglide SouriIten S6lalmaqen

na6 Californian. ebeniu nod ct.
4ouis .pia 9eras & Becific Babn
ubne Wehlel. Sbreibt an iraeno
eInen 2idet : Iaenten toeaen oieles
neuen Dienites Dber an 6. s.. Eur,
ner, 8enerals BaiiaeiersNaent, Dal'
fas, TeraS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
MAY FIX HIM NOW.
George Hudson Caught in Act OF Rob-
bling Dragged Victim.

George Hudson, the negro who was
arrested on a vagrancy charge Mon
day night, was turned Owe to the state
today on a charge of robbery.
Monday night officer Whalen saw
the negro following an old man who
was evidently overladen with whisky.
He watched the negro and his victim
for several hours before he succeeded
in seeing an overt act. Then he
caught the negro in the act of rihing
the pockets of the man, who had
fallen in the alley back of the post
office. When searched at the police
station a small bottle of Knockout
drops" was found in Hudson's pocket.
He has admitted to the officers that he
drugged the old man and robbed him
of SIS The victim of the robbery is
a stranger in town and gives his name
as A. H. Brandon.
Hudson is the negro who was az
rested for robbing Miss Tillie Henline.
but escaped because she could not
positively identify him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
WOULD BOOM TOPEKA.
Plan to send out a Train Is IN
der Way.

The most important matter to come
up before the Commercial club at its
meeting on Friday night viii be the
project Of making a trip over the state
in a special train for the purpose of adj
vertising Topeka. Kansas City does this
almost every year with good results. St.
Joseph. No., also advertises in that way.
The business men of Springfield, No,
are now out OF a three weeks tour
w. L. Taylor is the main mover in
the idea He will make the talk before
the Commercial club Friday night.
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
The committee on state and national
legislation viii report back h resolu-
ton regarding the repeal of the present
bankruptcy law.
The committee appointed to express
the appreciation of the club on h re-
moyal Of the office of the general super
1ntendent of the r. I. roa back to To-
peka will report.
Communication from Mr.. W ". Webb
regarding the u. P. shops
MI. W. L. Taylor will address the
club on the Importance of making a
tour of the state sometime during the
season IN the interests of the manufac-
turing interests of the city.
A communication from the chairman
of the advertising committee on who's
Who in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
NORTH TOPEKA.

ELeave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co., 92 N. Kansas %avenue.l
See FOUGHT for cheap tin roofing and
%spouting and pumps.
See Mrs. Joseph for your Easter hat,
S3 Kansas avenue, upstairs.
Mr.. George Fisher of 14O1 Tyler street
is quite i'll at Christs hospital.
Miss Adele Small came in today from
Delavan Park, Jackson county.
G. w. Willis, undertaken, is at 621
Jackson street with Geo. B. Palmer.
Master Paul McCar is very i'll with
pneumonia at his home, 1923 Topeka ave
nue..
The F. A. A. will give a dance We'd
nesday evening, April u. ~Steinbergs
orchestra.
For sale-City broke, kind, gentle horse,
s years old. c. I. H%utchins, 1926 Madison
street, North Topeka.
Mrs. S. c. drummer and little daughter,
Lillian drummer, nave returned from a
visit to relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Kate C%ampdoras of Rochester has
returned from Kansas City, where she
spent the winter visiting relatives
The Quincy school team played the
Grant schoo team yesterday with a score
Of Is to 2 in favor of the Quincy team
Charles E.. Taylor of Graham, No, and
Mrs. o.. p. Terrence of St. Joseph are here
to be with their father DR.. Taylor, Who
is still quite i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Denny of Haddam, Kan,
are here, the guests of their children, Mrs.
Fred Dye of Maple Grove and Mr.. Fred
Denny of South Topeka.
Mrs. Carpenter, who has been spending
the winter here at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. M. Cross, 919 Jackson street,
left Monday for Waldo, Kan.,for the sum
mer-
The protracted meetings at the Congre-
! g%ationaI church which were expected to
close last evening, Will be continued until
after Sunday. These meetings nave been
very successful and it is at the earnest
equest of the congregation that they be
continued. Rev. Mrs. Reice viii return on
Thursday and be here until Sunday night.
At the meeting this evening the pastor
win preach.
A very interesting meeting of the W. T.
K. club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Tompkins, 222
Greenwood avenue. OF the q member Of
the club, II were present The fOIlOWieg
programme was given: Sketch of Glad
stone, Mrs. w. H. Rutter; "Novelists of
the Victorian Age" Miss Frances Cole;
Poets of the Victorian Era" Mrs. M. M.
/ Hale, and kansas in Border Rufian
War Miss Campdoras. The next meet
ing will be held April % at the home OF
Mrs W. H Rutter. SIS jackson street.
The North Topeka Taxa HASH club met
at the home of Mrs. John Fieger, 124 Eve
Iyn street. Tuesday afternoon and were
surprised by the members of the south
side club, who spent the afternoon with
them. Refreshments were served by the
visiting ladies, who We're: Mrs. T. J.
Cluwsey, Mrs. B. Z. Chamberlain. Mrs.
p. c. Sinner, Mrs. NJ. A. Brady, Mrs. j.
c. Tulloch. Mrs c. J.. Fuller. Mrs. H. J.
Wingart. Mrs. Stella Simond. Mrs. W c.
Buchanan, Mrs. S. NJ. Pinkerton. Mrs. ID.
c. Hanarker, Mrs. Louisa He'll and Miss
Fuller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
ROYCE BRoADENs OUT.
a Partner and Another Phillips
burg Paper.

John Q. Royce. the newly appointed
bank commissioner. has consolidated
the Phillipsburg Herald with his own
paper, the Dispatch, and the two Will
be conducted as one paper. L. w.
MattesOn, who has been running the
Herald, enters a partnership with Mr..
Royce and becomes business manager
of the Dispatch under the c~onsolida-
ton. The consolidation vas effected
Monday and will be announced this
week.
Phillipsburg has heretofore had a
superabundance of newspapers. There
have been three Republican and one
Democratic paper in a town not large
enough to support more than two.
There are also a number of other
towns in the county plentifully sup
piled with newspapers, although those
at Logan and Prairie View have just
been consolidated at the latter place.
Mr.. Royce says he expects to sub
scribe for all the Republican papers in
the Sixth district. He now receives
them at his office in Phillipsburg ''on
exchange" but he wants to get them
in Topeka. and he will therefore pay
cash for them the same as any other
subscriber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
LIGHT on PRICE RAID CLAIMS.
"a. BrandIey, of MatfeId Green, Tells
Why All We're Not Paid.

There has been a great deal of dis
cussiOn during the past few months
as to whether Kansas does or does
not owe the Price raid claims. H.
Brandley, of Matheld Green, Chase
county, was a member of the legisla-
ture years ago and is conversant with
at least a part of the history of what
has been done regarding these Price
raid claims, and he asserts that the
money paid to Kansas by congress in
settlement of these claims was all paid
out but that some of it was wrong
fully applied by the state treasurer.
For this reasOn the state treasurer
was impeached but resigned before
he could be tried. In speaking of this
matter Mr.. B%randley says:
1.-THE state of Kansas had a Price
raid commission which on February
26, 1879, reported the total amount Of
outstanding Price a scrip at S378,-
974-4S. Congress appropriated 1881
O54 after a government commission
overhauled the report of the Kansas
commission. At thas time J. e. Hays
was state treasurer. Before the gov
eminent appropriation reached the
state treasury much of this Price raid
scrip was discounted and bought in
by spectators and banks. The gov
eminent commission cut out SAL
920.A8 from the Kansas commission
allowance When the government ap-
preparation reached h state treasury
there was such influence brought to
bear on the state treasurer that he
took care of the banks and spectators
first, and paid out the appropriation
unfortunately as long as it lasted,
thereby causing a deficiency in the
funds properly appropriated by con
gress but w~rOngfulIy applied by State
Treasurer lays. This action on his
part partly led to his impeachment
by the house of representatives. On
March 2, 1874, the house resolved to
impeach the treasurer by a vote of
"a to 90. On March 3 the house Sc
lected a board of impeachment man
ayers, one of which was W P. Hack
ney. A. H. Horton was chairman of
the board. On March Q the managers
exhibited articles of impeachment.
On April g Treasurer Hays resigned.
On May u the senate met as a court
OF Impeachment. About that time the
chairman of the board of managers
notified the president of the senate, e.
S. Slower. as follows: The treasurer
has resigned; this is a confession of
his guilt On May IS the senate as
a court of Impeachment adjourned.
These facts are yet fresh in my mem
ory-for dates and figures I am in
debted to Wilder's Annals John
Francis was appointed to succeed
Hays, who died at Eureka Springs,
Ark, March 8, 1881"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
DR.. WARNER IS BACK.
Says Prospects for FraternaI sani-
tarium Are Bright.

DR.. H. A. Warner of his city has
returned from a trip to St. Louis
where he attended the annua meeting
of the National Fraternal Sanitarium
association. DR.. Warner is a member
of the board of nag and has
citation during the past year. After
the election of the board of managers
for the coming year, a meeting was
held for the purpose of electing Off
GERS. DR.. Warner was selected first
vice president, a member of h execu-
tive committee, and n of the trustees
for the three year term.
THE general plans of carrying for
ward the work of establishing the
sanitarium were thoroughly gone over
and discussed" sale DR.. Warner today,
and the prospect for the permanent
location of the sanitariUm in the near
future is bright.
The responses which are coming to
the office Of the secretary as a result
of communications sent to the various
fraternal and other orders relative to
the sanitarium, are SO enthusiastic that
we now regard the project for the
sa%nitarium as a reality rather than as
something which we are planning to
accomplish"
The following are the officers who
We're elected at St. Louis for the COM
ing year
w. r. Edison. president. St. Louis.
DR.. H. A. Warner, first vice presi-
dent, Topeka.
Governor w. A. Northcott, second
vice president, Illinois.
Dr. w. H Mayheld, third vice presi-
dent, St. Louis.
Charles F. Hatfield. secretary st.
Louis.
August schIafey, president of the
Missouri & Lincoln Trust Co.. treas
urer, st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN.
1t Is Advocated by Joseph Chamber
lain at a Dinner.

London. April 12.-Joseph Chamber
lain, presiding at the annual meeting of
the Liberal Unionist club held in Lon
don today strongly supported the sug-
gestion of an Anglo-Japanese defensive
alliance. He referred to the present
Anglo-Japanese alliance as one Of the
greatest diplomatic achievements of the
last quarter of a century and said the
treaty had already justified itself by
limiting the area of the terrible conflict
which was still going on. The Liberal
UniOnists, it is added, would support
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne in his de-
termination to carry out the treaty in
it's spirit as well as in it's letter and he
might say they would be very glad to
follow Lansdowne further if the foreign
secretary thought the policy he had
initiated could be extended. Mr.. Cham
berlain believed that any mutual defen-
sive understanding between Japan n
Great Britain would secure for an in
definite period peace in the far east and
give both Japan and Great Britain Sc
curity in their possessions.