davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
GRAND JURORS WILL
ASSEMBLE TUESDAY
Gottsehalk Cases Are Only Ones of
Importance Before Them

= The grand jury will reconvene Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock in court
room No. l to receive preliminary in
strnctions from Judge o. B. Lewis be-
Tore undertaking the consideration Of
criminal cases for the AnrjI tern, of
court. In all probability the first cases
10 be brought to their attention by
county Attorney Kane will be those
against Edward Gottschalk, charged
with the murders of Christian III.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Lyra-the corset Of elegance


nhnah something which the coveted charm of individual
ve syeaac The extensive variety mods
to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
PETER THE GREAT.
History shows That the Old Rule
OF Russia Was q Monster.


Of Russia Was q Monster.
Years ago, when q low standard OF
morals prevailed, the epithet Great
was bestowed upon any monarch who
won battles and enlarged the territory
and resources Of his kingdom Itmatter-
ED little then to the historian what might
be q kings private character, provided
he made his nation formidable by Its
brute strength and full treasury. Even
IL he was a bad man they eulogized
him as good ruler. Peter /. Of Rus
sia is called Feterl the Great be-
cause he transformed a barbarous Into
q semibarbarous nation. But no one
can now read the following summary
Of his character without a feeling Of
disgust. Voltaire, in his "Phiiosoph-
ical Dictionary says that Peter was
half hero and half tiger Macaulay
declares that tto the end OF his life he
lived In his palace like a hog In a sty,
and when he was entertained by other
sovereigns never failed to leave un-
equiyocal proof that a savage had been
there B 4 e.
Peter, when the fit was on him, lit
orally caned every ody from his cook
to his counselor, from the meanest
peasant to the highest mol, sparing
neither age nor sex. He Vt I'd get up
from the table and fog the host who
was entertaining him. He would stand
at the door of the senate house and
fog each senator that went in. Lefort
was an intimate and trusted friend,
vet on slight proypcation he was
knocked down and brutally kicked by
his imperial master. But all this fog.
cling was In the way Of recreation.
When Peter meant business. It was
q more serious matter. Incredible as
It may seem, It is nevertheless well
authenticated that one OF his own sis
tersi 1t Is said more than one received
100 strokes Of the whip on her back In
the presence Of the whole court.
IN lib Alexis, his only son who out
lived Infancy, was for some ofrense Of
no great seriousness several times tor
tured In the presence OF the dsaboiical
father and. In the end died either from
the effect Of the torture or BY assassi-
nation. For sympat hixing with Alexis
the Princess Golitsyn, the bosom com
panion Of Che Empress Catherine, was.
publicly whipped By soldiers For the
same reason the brother OF his FIRST
wife. Eudoxia whom he had thrown
Into prison-was tortured and then
torn In pieces on the wheel. Nothing
erer told Of Nero u more horribly gro
tesque than this, vet thiss man, or mon
Ester rather. II paraded before the world
N Peter the Great.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

r. Rial Hurt bout 8 o'clock this
morning r. Rial fell from scaffolding
near the roof Of the new house. he Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

- ]. Riesland, the well kniwn opti-
cal specialist, will be at Northwest
Hotel, again, October 10 to Is. All
glasses ground here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
Bids for Coal.

The Board Of Education OF the city
OF Bismarck requests bids for the
furnis hing Of 800 tons. more or less,
best lump Ignite coal delivered at the
several public schools Of the city Of
Bismarck during season OF 1866. Bids
to be opened Tuesday. 10Th OF Septem-
Der, 1905, at 8 p. m. at the clerks Of
nee Right being reserved to reject
any or all bids. By order Of the
board. Richard Penwarden
:5 B. Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by P. c. Rem
ington. at the Merchants State bank,
up to 4 P. M, September u, for the
construction OF an Episcopal parson-
age. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Merchants State bank.
Right to reject any or all bids is re-.
served. u. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
Calumet
Baking
.',s ss:ss. e 4 ss Ss'sy.:
Eerfeot IN qualify. &
Aodsrate q prloe =
!. / THE ] !: = CITY !
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday
Warmer eastern portion. Max. So,
min 81
Returns rs Dramatic School Miss.
\ Frances Hare left yesterday for New;
York City where she will resume her
studies In the dramatic school at
Carnage Hall.
Improvement az Webb, Webb
Brothers are putting In q handsome.
steel ceiling In their main se1esroom
and the entire room win be repainted.
and put in fine shape.
New Elevator Tor Mel enzie I.
Burton has the contract for q 20, 0oO-s5
) bushel elevator to ne built at Nc.
Kenzie for a Minneapolis party. Work
on. 1t will begin Monday. 4
Entertained Friends Miss Ruth;
{ Plants entertained at her home last.
evening a large number of her young
friends. An enjoyable time was had
socially and dainty refreshments were
served.
Painting Up ainters are Eat work
repainting the wood and metal work OF
the interior and exterior Of the Bis
marck Bank building. making decide
ed Improvement IN that handsome
building,
SIR Enters College Merton Orr left.
this morning 70 enter the Freshman
class Of Carleton college, Northfield,
MINI. He VIII take q scientific course.
He entered on certificate from the,
Bismarck high school.
Progressing Nicely The rooms on
the first floor Of the new school house
have been iathed and 1t Is expected that
the p1asterers will begin work next
week. AS, Soon as the roof IS COM
pleted the work will be rushed very
rapidly.
Found the Wheel Paddy Byrne has.
recovered his wheel. It was found In
front OF Gussner's store early this!
morning considerably the worse for
Il f1Uappar a nd lootfnR 4 q tl1nuph AZ had
travelled a i 900 miles. While thank
full for small favors Paddy thirsteth
for the gore Of the purloiner
Notice The members of Pioneer
Fire company are urgently requested
70 attend an adiourned meeting Of said
COMPANY at their engine house at eight
O'Clock >. M on the 9th day Of Sep
tember, 1906. A full attendance Is res
questef as matters Of importance Will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

First Abbey In Britain.
The first abbey founded IN Britain
was at Bangor. In the year $50. One
hundred and ninety abbeys were sup.
dressed by Henry VIII,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

Improvement at Nebb,s Webb
Brothers are putting III q handsome.
steel ceiling In their main se1esroon
and the entire room win be repainted.
and put In fine shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
be brought before the meeting. An
drew Anderson, Foreman.

suISH AaEu$slS OnS HOIem8 an. ss 81
81 VIII BE Al School Building Supt.
Moore will abe at the high school build
Ing tomorrow morning from 10 to II,
and III the afternoon from . to 4. to
meet parents or pupils who siesire In
formation In regard to entering school.
Returns to oberiin- Cecil Burton re-
ssperil Y Snio, toda tie begins on
nis second years work, He VIII camp
Ior g rev days before college opens
W1tn me loot ball SQUAD n order TO
get INTO condition tor the fall season.
80.
VII fteip 81 An street-A lew feet
n y me surface .of Main street there
u 2 deep strata of gravel. This is
pelng scatferen over the street BY the
sewer excavations and VIII give the
s street g top layer sss q gravel and clay.
n Il ~. :, 8. y. ., y
No., q, 81, ~ $500 ins
& i, ! 5. - sssl.i a. 7 8 - WI
8 :. !, - 8. 49, 49,. .,us s. tne
q ! g. 8. Is. s, 80. 8 nas secured
I. ., $3.50 ons' oia ~ ~
:. 3. & - u O. pns1 asasue
s,, ~. ~ 8, v.s ], sane Y q,
~ 80 $50 : 80 : clocA. II Ao'.
iiiss S 'enss.
E,.. ~, 4, AZ.
: !, { 4ss Us SUNDAY
nreac, n N q l, a, ~
,city Rev E,dr,d & 8 ,aa,, s. !. I.
;nhotb IS i, 4, s, :.
- " spSa hSI. ~ MdSlH VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

No Rip" school shoes, Kangaroo
cali. win stand all kinds 81 wear
Webb Bros. have them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

Quality Shoes for boys and girls
are sturdy school footwear made on
perfect fitting lasts at Webb Bros
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

We have some extra good values in
school suits. 3: 3. Semling & Cos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
PERsO NAL )

Paul Charlebois was discharged
from the hospital today.
p. ]. Taylor went to Dickinson to-
day on department business.
Louis Joss came up from his claim
for q brief stay in the city.
Mrs Geo. Welsh and children left
this afternoon for visit to the old
home at Sparta, wis.
John Mcdonald left this afternoon
to enter on a course In the Mankato
business college, Mankato, Mimi
VI Mr. and Mrs w. F. Cochrane viii
entertain the young people this even
ing TO meet their son Will, who Is
home from Annapolis for month.
Frank Allen returned from Driscoll
today and says the real estate sharks
at that place beat anything he has
met up with. He says Ed Allen has
already lucrative practice at Newark
and fallen heir to other good things to
his liking. M
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson returned to Far
go this afternoon undecided as to com
Ing to Bismarck to live. The house
she expected to secure was rented Just
before she came, but one OF two or
three others looked at may be taken
after nsideration with Mr.. Atkinson.
Az g g5s
II Il \ u z =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

Head Quarters for school suits at
=. p. Semling & Co.'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

BlsMARck DAILY TRIBUNE. II
:.
B So
s. - 81 80 81 49,. 10y oloAE
IS. 8 Is 80. 1..as IS
(. .... - e $3.50. sns s. ~ ~
~ ~. - Ss. 49, 49, ea's'
&. {. @ & 3, 8 z ~ -
s.s... s1.l. ~ a. y " q g =
s. 49, e.. w ilos plsal ana
Il - IS a I. "a - - s.s,.n. Z
!, . {. 4.
80 - !. IS, s'ss' !. -
n, n. VI. 80 IS 80. ase c'n.s lrol
- a. s. o4ns couhol e ~
800 {. 8. !. w !, a..sA,ss house lseen1is
pu ~ =. S, ~, Z " y :. tart ~
49,. s. -, !" 49, O"ns sns iine
~ ~ 8, 8 A..s...ll,' anu olner
%. 81 u se'.e & 81 - \ aits Wei-
- - sns sisy a.u is'llla = ieseis
-. ~ nas Z, n..1 a,sllncs ain over n 80
Z 8 q 500 n a,lsll vs. ln =
-. { ~ ~ = ls.sh o = piace g house use
.
I, I,
49, 4. !. 4 49,. ssisue ssalson
80. 49, o',s q ~ lslfa = Fo g
49, ay - aeils cnsrse s. assault
"..n s usaaty wa POI Anoslson, 1ne
-. q " !, - Wss anspie 20 De
p.ssn1 y s.ssoune 81 nls gunsnot
80 u, I. Is 1ss.s .sssn = peal<su TOT tne
.,s.e..s I. Z :. ). lilplls TOT me stare
= 800 2, ny s.aee ene nearing
80 - st. 5uneil sne a91n anD.ss at
"a noo We, & : 49, y - upon ming
$3.50 800 z !" i1asn ne'se NY g Deen
s'.3
=. =. !. 81,
3. ' sl'''elai = am ol
= 3, = I :. !, s. : s.osA se'nsisl Ing
80 So. = :, 1'pS, ass .Ans -. i1eEs-
D, !. 8, $50 = slah
S., 4, . {. 80 PSI sou.nuew 8
80. 800 ~ 1a' e1on-
~, -, 80. oasn noisess
n.,,,,ss q =. 60 'el'.enlper z anu
3 s $50 4, ~ SUNDAY q - i
Il 80 ..s' \ Z Dssssl On s9AniDa-
81 ], . : 80 go Sone
81 - 8. !, 81 " s.nu see
..s,.s,. g.. 80 - - " i'ui' one
= Z ~ Z, /. =. t'.n
e.l.,s 49,. ~. ].
"a, l puD1,s {, senoois'
6 1 - : s. -. 4aoi'oas
. ! y !. 8 s., LUIS = s.auss 2
I, az. s, 20. = sne Z
80 ..o' !
~, i, ~, ]" :. - ulen Z
La, Z. : 80 n s Is seeonu
N. = rs. s. !. 49, ioo =.
- :, 3 E. 80 ~ epoie - ing 'is-
81, - $ 9 80, = .Ae seconu lle'or
$50 : 1919 nsss : peen n.teu % car care
- -. sn l.h Z - up. Moore VIII p pc
s. ~ nisn scnool pulioang on satur-
80 !. - u - $ anu & sto 81 : % meet s
g palea. WIG otssires g enter pupils y
3. =, { ~ = = lug, e g meet pupils 3
eno 0isn g enter. 4.
q, s ,yss e oas @. TWO ago
1eslie huhpnFey, 9 LAD Of q 10 years,
sas , - cleain lno.or machinery
anu lsns nave lost ms lie. Ice
'eam Vas peing maze, "a the hoy watch
WAS revolving III the air with mo sha,t
and nuIlev yv;han tbe. !; 8,
tnnnad ! ~ tha n, S
!. - 80 80 sisa .'s was l
4 AoAuus lS udU put MS na0Q on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
Helen Campbell
AUTHOR, LECTURER
IND SOCIOLOGIST

her father descended from clan Stuart
Of bonnie Scotland. In childhood she
began to tell stories to children to en-
terrain them.
81 always told stories to children
all my days" she says.
Telling children's stories with the
pen naturally followed. The girl be-
came a contributor to various period
icals for young people. The next step
was writing whole books of child sto-
ries. Eight of these followed one an
other rapidly.
Meantime Helen Stuart had become
Mrs. Campbell Her husband was an
army surgeon. With him from post to
post, if not from pillar to post, army
life fashion, wandered Mrs. Campbell
camping, not really living, now here
now there. crisscrossing North Amer
lea over and over again. She was some
times in places where no white woman
had been before. But all the time the
quick eye and alert brain of the story
teller were taking notes and studying
the relations of facts.
One night eighteen years ago Helen
Campbell visited the famous Jerry
AIcAuley's mission" in New York city
That night a champion for the wage
Garner was made" Misery such as
was uncovered to her mind at Jerry
McAuley's mission was something she
had never known Of before. She could
not get away from it. She went and
lived in the midst OF it for some time,
studying conditions and means of re-
lieving them.
The child stories were interrupted
Henceforth Helen Campbell was to be
a sociological writer and worker. After
dwelling among the poverty stricken,
the ignorant and the helpless-helples
because ignOrant-she wrote a mono
graph on the Problem of the Poor"
A novel. Mrs. Herndon's Income"
quickly followed this. It, too. dealt
with the problem of the poor. The ed
itOr of a leading New York newspaper
read the book. He sent for Mrs. Camp
bell and asked her to write series of
letters for his journal on the condition
Of the poor and how to alleviate it. |
The result was the appearance of a re-
markable set Of papers called Prison
ers of Poverty" A yet wider field
opened for the author, and she went to
Europe and wrote another set. Prison /
ers of Poverty Abroad" During that |
trip she Investigated especially the sit |
uation among the hapless women wage |
earners OF the old world. This was in /
1889.
After her return from abroad she |
continued writing novels and essays |
In 1898 she read a paper at the Chicago /
worlds labor congress. Thereupon /
Professor Richard T. Ely wrote her to /
come to the University Of Wisconsin as /
special lecturer This she did, having /
the post of assistant professor in the ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
KEEPING The FAcE FAIR.

The twentieth century is not condu-
Give to reposeful or unlined faces. The
sitting atmosphere of crowded drawing
rooms or theaters is in itself very bad
clogging up the pores of the skin and
drying it up and it is always therefore
beneficial to cleanse the face at night,
afterward applying pure cream before
retiring, though the morning is by
rights the proper time for massage. All
the movements must be very gentle.
yet firm witha1, never stretching the
outer skin, but letting the pressure be
felt underneath; also all the movements
must be outward and upward, from
the middle of the forehead and bridge
Of the nose toward the temples, from
the nostrils to the tips Of the ears. ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

neck and ears. only smear them. This
woman who has done such solid. tell
ing work for her day and generation
observes concerning the remedy for
poverty;
'I may say that I care most for in
dustrial education as a possible solu-
ton OF the problem-the kindergarten
for the beginners, to be followed by
progressive industrial training. This,
understand me. for the rich as well as
Tor the poor. They should be trained
side by side when they are young. If
this were done there could never be the
awful divorce of interests that comes
.'afterward.'
In general Mrs. Campbell finds the
schools Of the west much better than
those in the east.
1t was her love Of children, to start
with, that helped evolve Helen Camp
bell into both writer and sociologist
She was born in Lockport, n. Y. and
Veg maiden name was Helen Stuart,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

There are towns. in Holland where
even the stables are scrubbed daily, and
a wandering fly or a particle of dust is
attacked with passionate zeal. Yet in
doors every principle of personal hy-
giene is violated at every turn"
In the preparation of the volume
Household Economics Mrs. Campbell
received valuable aid from her friend.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. The two
wrought together for a time in Chicago
in conjunction with Jane Adams of
Hull House. The three friends, all in
close sympathy. form a trio of women
social reformers the like of which can
not be found in any other land.
Mrs. Campbell was a professor for
some years in the agricultural college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
AN AssENTMINDED FARMER.

A farmer and his wife went one day
to the nearest town, some twenty miles
distant, to buy a few things of which
they stood in need. After purchasing,
the good lady left her husband to pay
a hurried visit to an old school friend.
The farmer, thinking it time to leave
for home, checked the articles with his
list. Tea, yes; coffee, yes; ak, yes;
nails. yes; -four. yes. Seems all right,
but I can't help thinking there is some
thing else" Not being able to remem-
Der what 1t was, he started being filled
all the way with the thought that he
had left something behind. Again he
ran through the list of his purchases,
and again everything appeared to be all
right On arriving at the farm his lit
tie daughter came out from the house.
why. father" said she, where's
mother?" Then he knew what it was
he had left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

OF Kansas university. in the depart
ment Of economics. She has written
many books, novels and others. all
having more or less the ethical and
economic trend. A little more than
year ago IN a fire at Greenacre, Me,
were destroyed documents. statistical
and otherwise, invaluable to this brave
writer and logical thinker. Among
the papers were two books ready for
publication. The loss was irreparable,
yet courageous Helen Campbell began
all over again. At present she is writ
ing another novel.
She is as we'll acquainted with what
is called social settlement work as any
one living. She considers that the en-
terprlse of this kind nearest perfection
is the Boston Civic House, where young
foreigners are taught to become intel
hgent American citizens. From among
the immigrant children OF poverty be-
friended in that house have gone out
italian, Russian Jew and other boys to
fill honorable places. Some of them are
now Harvard college students. Note
what this clear headed student of So
GEOLOGY says of womans clubs-and
mems. too, for that matter;
"T want to live to see the day when
the organizations of women shall be
completed and outgrOwn. We need or
CARNATIONS of men and women. and I
think the time is not far distant when
we shall be ready for them. Then we
shall not have congresses of men and
congresses of women, but assemblies
Of men and woman working together
for the good of all.''
But an 1rreverent feminine doubter
suggests that in this case the men
would do all the talking and elect
4heu7 selves RI III fha offices
CHARLOTTE N. LAMBERT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

r we could have chosen our own
grandmothers we might have
amounted to something. Helen
H Campbell and other noted socio-
logical workers have discovered that,
next to this impossible achievement of
choosing our own grandparents, the
best thing to do is to train the grand
parents of the future so that their de
scendants viii have no grudge at them.
This can be done by catching the com
ing grandparent, especially the coming
grandmother, sufficiently young
Mrs Campbell has found that the
great poverty evil particularly with
her own sex, Is largely due to absolute
lack of industrial training. Thousands
Of mothers cannot even wash a child's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

department of economics. She was
also continually studying, mastering
details and statistics Naturally. being
a woman, household economics claimed
her attention. She wrote, studied and
experimental. zone must marry ones
economic theory to experience before it
can be of any value" she remarks
Mrs. Campbell has been called the
mother Of scientific household -econom-
les, which she has studied in both Eu-
rope and America
Mrs. Campben's book ''Household
Economics" was published in 1896. It
is full of fact, science and practical in
struction, the result of observation and
experiences on both sides of the Allan
tic. One of the foreign notes Is this:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
GOWN OF PARIS MUSLIN.

then gradually working as far as the
neck and throat, where the upward
movements begin. The massage should
be completed by gentle circular rub
bling on the hollows Of the temples,
cheeks and under chin.
Where it is possible apply steaming
in the Russian manner-that is to say,
apply a pure grease to the face before
the steam is used. This same idea is to
be recommended before taking a Turk
ish bath or even an ordinary one, as
it prevents the skin becoming too dry
or in some cases baggy. The massage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
FREE I,IsPENsAhY.

-7N-=@7-"-~-@97-~-@~
TOPEKA FREE DIsPENsARY. SOUTH
east corner Eth and Tyler sts.. from
to 2 p. m, except Sundays. Conducted by
regular practicing physicians for the
benefit of persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tents are assured Of careful and consid-
crate treatment Medicine furnished 10
most cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

completed, a good skin tonic should be
sprayed on and the face famed to dry
it. The great thing to remember is To
be careful Of the quality of everything
used-as, for instance, certain undeaira.-
BILE ingredients in skin foods may cause
superhuous hair. Above everything, Il
is essential to cultivate repose OF fea-
lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

REAn ESTATE TRANSFERS


Q. 3. Marble to J. W. Vanbuszirlz. lot
81 Tyler ST. Maple Grove addition s 30
c. d. Williams to I. C. Williams,
part of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 19 township IL, range 16..-..... 400
c. Histed and wife to Z. Hultgren,
lots z and g Fillmore St, Histed's
addltlon -......-.. $4,000. 80. 5VO
]. r. Rodgers to G. Jones. lot 1913
Parkdale ST.. Hull and RudOff's sub
0lkISlOn ---- -.--.--..-.-. SuO
n. 3. Popenoe and husband to r. Z.
Jacobs. lots POS and 2l6 inclusive.
kentucky ave. Highland Park sub
DIVISION l7J
j. w. Kershner to D. Pettitt, lots IS,
49, 90 and Il Jackson St, Jackson
street aQdirlOn ...-.-..-.-.-..---..-..- %
p. Bagan and wife to L. J. Darr. lots
2Q6 and 208 Lawrence St, Parkdale
aQQl4on .--. .-.-.-.---- -----.-.--.... D
T. r. Barnes and wife to D. p.
Bruce, part Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section Z, township y, range
w. II. Lewis to M NJ Lewis. lots
229 and 231 Fillmore st. ...-..--..-..-.
W. f. Parker to Trustees of Mount
Olive N. =. church, part OF lots $40,
442 and 444 Buchanan st. -.-....-...--- 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

If a finger has been pounded or
crushed plunge it into water as hot as
can be borne. This viii relieve the psin
more than anything else.