davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
1884 SPRUCE STREET.

California owner wants to sell this place
at once; roomed house, IL lots, one
block to school house, close TO car II l
Property rents for 81 per month List
price 81 $50 Nothing else so cheap IN Low
man Hill.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
Central National Bank Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

DO YOU need capital? We will incorpo-
rate organize, complete and finance nigh
class, strictly legitimate enterprise Posi-
lively no wildcat scheme entertained
American Finance and Industrial Co.. 123-
125 La. Sale ST., Chicago.
sENTT for free book, Facts and Figures,
Explaining option trading in wheat, $50
margins 1, coo bu-, &c. Osborne Grain Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi
AN income for the family. dividends that
will please you. Address international
Lumber and Development Co. 1Assets
s13 COO, O00) Drexei bldg. philadelphia IA
CASH for your real estate or business
anywhere I can sell it. mean 1t. Send
description and lowesr cash price. W f.
Minton, Kansas City. NO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
ron sAI.E-REAL ESTATE.
COX sALE-REAL EgEAg.
FOR sALE-FsFEAL IEsTATE. MA FOR
GEO. NJ. NOBLE & co.
REAL EsTATE. -LoANs AND INsURANCE.

ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
oPPosrrErHE posroFFrcE TOPEKA. KAN
for $500 Cost the
house cster
Price Rec rs-H7
5vacantlo 10 on Lanes st near1gh ST.
number OF houses irons to- on cas-
ntract just the city with
in y4rnles of mile
in 6oo
all be Guilty.
acres cultivation
a ca be p
adex lent gard u
@
a
vneya ID Ill nc sary improve nents.P
to non cityp roDerya ndfar at low rates
rite
Both Phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

New home, western avenue, corner
lots, roomed house. bath. large cistern'
etc. s2500. VIII trade for suburban I'M
proved one to five acres, near ear line
Fine building location, Polk near utn,
fine shade, etc. 500.
Lots on West street just north OF 15tn'
very cheap.
Make us an offer on 2 east front lots.
Garfield avenue north of 18th St One OF
best sites near college
? lots, near 18th and Van Buren,. S4oo-
East front lots, 18th and Kansas ave,
S2o0 eacn.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
Central National Bank Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
The Capitol Real Estate Co.

BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE ON
COMMISSION
COLLECT RENTS.
PLACE INSURANCE.
LOAN MONEY.
FURNISH SURETY BONDS.
PLAT LANDS.
BUILD HOUSES.
APPRAIsE PROPERTY, Etc.
w. A NEIsWANGER,
Phone 94S. Manager.
11s West Sixth Ave. Topeka, Kas..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
H. C. BOWMAN,

Ind Phone ~ Columbian Building
St
room o. + WI
goodc
room
room house. rnodern WELL, Clay
4 Dom
n
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
R. A. RICHARDS.

See me for investment in
REAL ESTATE.
I have a large list to select from. ranging
in prices,
DWELLINGS. 500 TO $4,000
VACANT LOTS. SIS TO $4,000.
FARMS, ACRE TRACTS.
SUBURBAN HOMES
+ Ten me what yon want and I will sell
Don't forget: If you need insurance I
nave It also. Call Ind. phone 1874. Write
r. A. RICHARDS.
III w. SIXTH ST, TOPEKA. KAN.
FOR SALE
Wabaunsee county, 100 acre farm s miles
from Alma. so acres cultivation, good or
Sinsro. room house, pasture hay, stream,
50 acre farm near Eslzridge, 80 acres in
cultivation. orchard, pasture, hay, 4 room
mouse, SLIGO Easy terms.
Wabaunsee county, 12O acre farm & miles
from Alma, rs acres in cultivation, 80 acres
nay, some tame grass. nice bearing orch
ara, good buildings, $500; y cash.
= =. 1ORh1NGION' 100 ". Sixth St.
FOR SALE OR TRADES room COTTAGE.
lots, good barn, west side, all new for
ri acres j. =, Journal.
instructions for answering this kind of
an adVertisement viii be found at the
mead OF the Want column.l
FOR sALE-Nicest and Cheapest fun
modern room house in town. L. Van
look room 16, Columbian building Tel
4Sl Ind.
FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE-2o acres
improved ~ miles south 1o20 N. Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
DOUGHERTY'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
EIGHTH AND JACKSON.
Ind. Phone 566.
A number of features offered by no other
school.
Actual experience throughout the course
Increasing demand for our students. Let
US tell you why.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
w. c. STEPHENSON & CO.,
eo9 Kansas Avenue.

on alos9
big
Il NICE only
down; balance
paid fol-. Price cash n
east on
cotag on
os the best
n
IN
elegant neghnorhood Price $500;
when you can etproper yon suchte rns!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
LEGAL.


OFFICIAL CALL for Democratic city
ACCOMPLISHMENTS to action taken at
a meeting of the Democratic City Central
committee, held Monday, February 5tn,
it is hereby ordered that a delegate con-
vention of Democrats of the city of To-
peka be held on Monday, February GOTH
at D. m, at F1ambeau hall 232 Kansas
avenue, for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for the office of
mayor and all other offices to be filled
by the votes of the qualified electors of
the city of Topeka at the election to be
held Tuesday, April 4th, 1906. The basis
of representation shall be one delegate for
every fifty (5O) votes or major fraction
thereof cast for NJ. Heery for mayor at
the city election held in April, 1903. and
one delegate at large from each precinct,
which will entitle The different wards TO
the number or delegates as foiloWs;
First ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Second ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. As
Third ward ......................-.-..- Il
Fourth ward .........................- "a
Elfth ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
Said delegates to be elected at ward
caueuses to be held at p. m. on Friday,
First Ward-No. 1 fire station.
Second Ward-Flambeau hall, 2S2 Kan
sas avenue.
Third ward-R. Deitrich'S office, S2I
Fourth ward-Throop hotel
Fifth ward-D. overmyer's residences,
Sixth ward-H. P. Millers residence. s1s
Each ward caucus will also place in
nomination one candidate for councilman
and one candidate for member of board
of education. and present the names Of
the candidates SO nominated to the con-
vention for ratification.
81 hes ward ea'ucnses will also select one
committeeman at large and one from
each precinct, and report such selections
to the convention, and the committeeman
SO selected shall constitute the city CEN
trail committee for the ensuing two years.
The chairman and secretary of each
ward caucus are requested to present a
written report of the action of the ca ucus
to @thes secretary of the city central COM
Tntttee prior to the time set for the open
ing of the convention.
H. P. MILLER, Chairman,
J. H. ULSI, Secretary,
Democrtic City Central Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

FREE excursion to DeaurlruI Inolan Ier-
ritory soil richer than Iowa at 4 rrfce
Easy terms. W. E Minton. Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
FOR SALE.

out
pe
home nd city aid andp
St a a g
an. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

ANYONE desiring good improved Kansas
ave property, address X. M, journal
instructions for answering this kind or
an advertisement will be found at the
head of the Want column
FOR SALE OR TRADEz40 acres of land
Call or write 316 E. 18th St
FOR SAL.E-House 4 rooms, IL lots, $500;
rents Is per cent. 1893 Lawrence
FOR SAIE-Lots johnson Place addition.
W. sth. NJ. Heery. Tel. 1235.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
HACKS.


2IrIG up Ind. phone 274 for quick hack
service, reasonable rates. J. II. Vilotr,
Is Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

E1PHOT .STERT
RECANING, repairing, upholstering. Ind.
phone 1145-4. Chairs called for. T. W.
whittier, 1923 Tyler ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

o fol-
acres Q o
miles
it,
GREAT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.


CORPORATION whose products are ham
die by leading wholesale and retail deal
ers, want competent man to take manage
nent OF branch office, salary $500 per
arnltrn and commission; energetic man
should earn Sc, 600 per annun. Must invest
from 81, 900 to S., 900 in stock of company.
UnquestionabIe references to ability
and integrity required. Address Box $50,
Madison, Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
GAnRvoxANE

MRS BILLINGS can tell what you want
to know. Soc $50 Polk st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
PHYSICIANS AND sURGEoNs

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS.
~~0~-~~~-~~~~~-~--~~-~-
THE J. G. DARLING CO.. T34 Kan. ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalog free. Tel E2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADES acre
improved AZ miles south. 1920 N. jackson.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13
Mr. Bryan On Conscience.

1.-THE president has recommen-
ded legislation which will place
railroad rate-ma' ing under the
supervision of public officers.
Success to his efforts in this di-
rection! But the necessity for
conscience becomes the greater
in proportion as the temptations
to wrong-doing increase (and
temptations increase as greater
power is placed in the hands of
officials and while we seek to
make rates reasonable and to pre-
vent those forms of discrimin-
alton which can be detected, we
may we'll hope for the advent of
a business conscience which will
make railroad managers spurn as
wrong the issue Of fictitious
stock, and regard as immoral the
running OF railroad with an eye
single to the advancement of
their own personal and pecuniary
interests. w. J. Bryan, in The
Commoner for June 10th.
1t would be interesting to know,
in the face of this statement,
whether Mr.. Bryan would be will
ling to place in the hands of pub
lie officers, whose business con-
science would be an unknown
quantity, the power to regulate
the great commerce of this coun-
try rather than to leave it as il
now stands, under laws framed
for its control and to courts open
to all.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13
The Biennial Law Unconstitutional.

The decision was written by
Chief Justice Holcomb and as his
term would have been extended
for year had the law been sus-
tanned, it is evident that his de-
cision is based upon his Judge
ment rather than his personal
interest. There seems to have
been two bills passed one of which
extended the time of electing the
County Assessor to 1908 and ever
four years thereafter and county
supervisors in 1906. This law
was not considered by the SUI
preme court, as neither of those
officers were provided for by the
constitution.
The court holds that where an
office is provided for by the fun
damental law and the date fixed
for its beginning and terminal
ion the Legislators has no author
ity to propose the election of such
successor until the next general
election.
The offices which the funda-
mental law fixes the term of and
time of beginning are the follow
ing to elect this fall.
One Judge of the Supreme
court, two Regents of the Uni
versity: County. County Clerk,
County Treasurer, Sheriff, Judge,
Coroner, County Superintendent
and Surveyor.
The decision leaves it clear
that there is no way to save the
expense of au annual election
only by changing the constitut-
ion.
A constitutional convention
should be authorized, by the
voters of Nebraska at their first
opportunity 10 draft a new con-
stitution. 1t not only needs re-
vision in its election laws but in
many other respects where the
state has outgrown it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13
Gov d. 4. Abbott For Judge

At the fall election the votes
will be called upon to elect a
member of the Supreme court to
succeed Chief Justice Holcomb
whose term expires with this
year. There are several aspir-
ants for the position from the
eastern part Of the state. But as
yet we have not seen the name OF
western man. This vacancy
comes from the west and it is but
justice that the western part of
the state should be represented
on the supreme bench.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. O. A. Abbott
of Grand Island, is one of the
best equipped men in the state to
fill the position. He is man of
mature years and ripe experience
Intellectually strong, able aud
honest. Iu the opinion of the
REPUBLICAN he would make an
ideal judge of the Supreme court.
We present his name without his
knowledge or consent, but know
ing him intimately as we have
for more than thirty years, we
know him to have been loyal to
his country's call in the early six
ties as soldier i, the Union
army and will not refuse, should
the republicans of the state de-
mand his service as member of
the Supreme court.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

The jury in Senator Mitchel's
case brought in verdict Tues
day of guilty. The Senator has
been senator from Oregon for
p years and he has been very
popular with his constituents.
The charge against him was for
accepting pecuniary compensa-
ton for practicing before the
federal departments in Washin-
gtou. The statue provides for
both Imprisonment for not more
than ten years and fine of not
more than $40, 1000. His attorneys
have moved for new trial.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13
A National Obligation.

''lf there was ever a time when
human intelligence should be
energetically exercised in solving
an economic problem it is now,
and the question that of improved
highways, and how best to quick
ly procure them. This question
is universal in its application.
That policy which will distribute
fairly the cost of construction is
the one to be considered; all others
are impractical as we'll as unjust.
1t neeos no argument to persuade
the average American citizen that
better country roads are national
necessity, there fore a national
obligation, to delay the discharge
of which is a national shame.
The farmer needs better roads to
enable him to market his products
at all seasons or any season.
With the wagon roads in pres
ent condition the farmer must
rush his products to market in
the late summer and early fall,
congesting the supply in sight,
thus forcing low prices At this
juncture in steps the Spectator
who buys and stores for the as
sured season when bad roads pre-
vent added receipts of products
from the farm, and when he for
ces exorbitant prices on all he
holds, to be paid by the consumer
in town and city. Here we have
the reciprocal interest of the ag-
ricultural classes and the manu-
facturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and all other consumers of
farm products. 1t is a strange
thing that town and city people
cannot see their own immediate
interest in national aid to good
roads. We all must live on that
which comes from the farm. The
rivers and harbors that have been
so literally fostered by the gov
eminent do not produce a mouth
full of food, except fish. 1t must
all come from the farm. The
railroads cannot produce a mouth
full of food. The farmer must
supply it all. The price of farm
products is controlled by middle
men, because the primary man
the farmer--is not permitted to
hold his products until a conven'
lent season, bit is forced to sell
when road conditions will allow
him to deliver. If the roads were
good at all seasons the cost of the
necessary food products would be
materially lessened to the con-
sumner in town and city.
Not only is this a fact, but with
improved highways and natur
ally lessened cost of living, there
would be fewer disturbances
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

among the laboring asses;fewer
demands for higher wages forced
by the increased cost of living;
socialism would not progress as
it is progressing, and agitators
would find it impossible to make
the social fabric tremble with dis
content in labor centres, as they
now are able to do. You must
make the people comfortable if
you would have them contented,
and you must make them measure
ably contented if you would have
stability in business affairs. The
late Senator Hanna spoke with
almost the spirit of prophecy
when he declared not long before
his death that danger was stand
ing not far away from those who
were Indifferent to social con-
ditions. Were he here to-day, |
am not afraid to say, he would be
ready to tell the American manu-
facturer and all labor employed
in industrial enterprise that the
greatest of all economic PROPOSE
tions was that embodied in the
Brownlow- Latimer bills (practi-
cally the same), providing for
national aid to good roads. This
because Senator Hanna was one
of the widest of all American
statesmen who would have bless
ed as William Mckinley would
have blessed-the entire human
family.
The proposition is absolutely
sound that the consumer in town
and city is as deeply involved in
the question of improved high
ways as is the farmer himself,
because of the fact that he must
pay to spectators high prices
for foodsproducts when bad roads
prevent the farmer from reaching
the market with other products
that would hold prices down to a
decent living level
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13
Thursday. July 13, 1905.
Republican County Convention tailed

htNhb'tb tVWh'y t"u'VutVh hhCu
AT the meeting Of the Repub-
lican County Central Committee
last Saturday the date of the Re-
publican County Convention was
fixed for Saturday, September 9.
The basis of representation for
the several townships is one
delegate for each ten votes, or
fraction thereof cast for President
Roosevelt. 1t was recommended
that the primaries he held on
Saturday, Aug, 2.
The meeting of the Central
committee was we'll attended aud
general feeling of confidence
was expressed in the success, if a
good ticket is nominated.
j. f. Brechbuhl of Victoria
township, w. 5. Turnbull of
Custer and Will Davis of Loup,
were elected committeeman to fill
the vacancies in their respective
townships caused by removals.
In the absence of the Secretary
Paul Haumont Of Elton was
e ected secretary protein of the
meeting.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

The investigation of the strike
problem in Chicago, should fur
nish the members Of the union
labor some food for thought,
according to the evidence brought
out in the investigation that has
been going on for some time be-
fore the grand jury. If properly
reported would indicate that the
leaders have been working a graft
for their personal benefit, when
ever an opportunity presented
itself. For money paid them
they would order a strike and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

The late date of the Republi-
can State convention has given
the counties an opportunity to
shorten up the fall campaign, if
they desire. The central COM
mittee of Custer county decided
TO hold the county convention on
the Saturday previous to the
state convention. This will give
candidates for the several offices
ample time to size up the situat-
ion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

The republican convention of
the First congressional district
held some weeks ago sounded the
keynote of future republican cam
paigns in Nebraska by the adopt
ION of the following resolution:
"We favor legislation that will
prohibit the giving of free trans
portation to all public officials
and that will prohibit officials
receiving and using the same,
believing that the pass system is
an evil, burden on the trans
portation companies and against
public interest. North Platte
Tribune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

Alliance authorities took an
advance step on the Fourth by
prohibiting the explosion of large
fire crackers, rockets or other
noisy or dangerous explosions on
the principal streets between the
hours of s a. III and s p. IN. This
was wise precaution and should
be followed by all other citizens.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

when satisfactory sum was put
up they would call the strike off.
The interest of the members of
the union has only been second
nv consideration.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13
For Sale.

An organ, piano cased, rs
octave, ebony finish, almost new.
For sale cheap, |. A. Coleman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-13

we have secured for this falls trade
the celebrated line Of w. S. Peck & Cos.
line Of Clothing for Men and boys. This
line Of Clothing has no peer in this
country and is well and favorably
known as it has been handled here for
a number Of years. It will be on sale
about August 1st. And don't you for
get it, we have one Of the best stocks Of
Shoes for children, boys, ladies and gen.
tlemen in the west, and at prices that
we will defy competition All Of our
lines are well assorted and up-to-date-
Remember we handle everything and
sell it right Call and see US.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

ball, therefore it appears reasonable to
suppose that more time is needed to
become a star batsman at cricket than
at baseball.
Another point that lends color to this
argument is that in all games in which
accurate striking plays a prominent
part the cricketer seems to be able to
shine. On the local golf links one of
the best exponents of the game is n
Denver gentleman who makes all his
strokes in a criCketing fashion and who
states that he finds them much more
effective than those laid by the golfing
canons. From observations made in
countries which are the home of cricket
and baseball l feel certain that Han
Ions remarks concerning the beating
were some enterprising manager to
secure the services of a good cricket
coach to instruct his team in the art
of making one or two cricket strokes
correctly he would very soon find that
the spit BALI would be beaten to a
pulp and that twirlers who relied on 1t
solely for victories could no longer
expect to rate as more than bush
ers" unless they tried more effective
schemes. Cricketers in Australia rush
into baseball in the winter months to
keep themselves in form for the cricket
which is the summer game. How would
the reverse policy work with ball play
ers in the west where the weather in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
WEARS DAUGHTER
ELOPES WITH DOCTOR
Ordered for His Health to Australia
She Decides to Accom-
nanv Him


Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 21.-A romantic and
exciting love story comes from a parish
seven miles from Leeds. The younger
daughter of a we'll known vicar is re-
ported to have eloped with a London
doctor, and it is belived that the couple
are now on their way to Australia.
The young woman, of sweet and
charming disposition, is very attrac-
tive, and became acquainted with the
gentleman some time ago in London.
The father, it is stated, objected to the
alliance.
But a secret correspondence was kept
up, and when the gentleman, for the
benefit of his health. was ordered to
Australia the woman determined to
accompany him.
She sent off some of her clothing in
advance, and quickly followed. She
was going to the postoffice, she told her
sister on the day of her departure, Il
week ago, but she never returned.
In her bedroom was found a letter to
her father explaining that she had
gone to join her future husband they
would be married by special license,
after which they would go to Australia