davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
IHE on FlELDs

West Of Warrington The South
Penn OIL Company Has drlIied liz
second test we'll on the i. NJ. Bsiier
heirs farm into the Biz iniun sana
ami at d depth of no feet Developer
some 81; and Is now lshing FOR l.
string of tools.
The old wells In the s0.fcot district
have shown quite decline iii die
past few days Tie wells now hayins
an Individual production 81 loo or
more barrels day are as foIiows:
South FennS on Company No u {. s.
;Piittyer4 far and No on Tie ii
.lB9'e.ttity farm are producing lO5 and
1sS barrels respectively Trees 4
Blaenedum8Ni Nos. 1 and s on the j il
Holden farm are producing $50 bas
rolls a day.
In the Folsom dlstrlcE hi Harrison
jcconnty, the South Penn OH 90 Inns
drilled us test Wen on the Richard
Robinson farm into the top Of tho
stray md has developed no OIL Or
gas
lnsthe SmithfieldFdist Iii Wetzafi
county, the South Penn on Cd, has
drilled It's No. an old wen. on the
James Wade farm from the Big Iniun
to the stray sand and Inns deyeionedI
no oil az Ave feet In hat formation
IN the sLittletoI districts dhn SAINT
company has drilled lts test On me
Larry osDea farm Into the Gordon
and gis putting I'M tie tubing afd wflf
putt II to sptimpings II will make about
g s10:barrel producer. tile sarir
district theEsouth Pom OH Company
y duel the;sands at test well ON the
8 Carney farm The same conlpat
ny's second test on the John Noted
farm Is down 2,sg0 feet The Philn
de.phliaS Company Is drilling test wells
on The w +. Hubbard Al and 80 acre
farms: The CLANCY on ca. VIII be
dlesin theSsand this week at q test on
the Mary Koran farm.
III the Salem district Harrison
county. The lnylncible OH Company
is drilling insthe stray al its seeond
test on thtet1saac ii. Wilcsx farm and
has not improved the Showing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
INAUGURAL PARADE.
Commanders Of Various Divisions
Assr Recsiyed Notice Of Appoint.
ment.

WASHINGTON Mar. 1.-Lieuten.
ant General Chaffee, grand marshal Of
the inaugural parade, has advised
the inaugural committee OF the fol.
lowing appointments of division com.
manders:
Military Grand Dlvision-Major
General James F. Wade.
First Dfyision-Brigadier General
Fred o. Grant.
Second Diyision-Gov. Samuel ".
Pennypacker, Of Pennsylvania.
Third Diyision-Gov. Frank W. Hig.
gins, Of New York.
Veteran Diyision-Gen. o. o. How.
ard. U. 5. A.
Civic Grand Divislon-Mr. 3. H.
Warner.
F1rs, r7iston-Gen. 8. .. Howard,
U. S. 4,
Second dlvision-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler. y $. 4. #
Third ADayision--Judson W. Lyons.
W. =: Rearfoot, commander Of the
Department OF Northern Virginia,
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, in a
Letter To tie inaugural committee e::.
pressed regret that the time was too
short e settogether a detachment Of
Confederate veterans to march in the
parade. 55
The First Battalion Of the North
Cavalry Is en- route to Washington to
participate in the parade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
sFhlRMoN BASE BALI COMPANY
SFSE$ Ig57G5-S ~
WI Have Stockholders Meeting
' ,Th1rsday Night.

Thursday evening at 7:so. u meet
;;. lnlg Of the stockholders Of the Fair
mont. mon Base Ball Association viii be.
iteelds In the ssuperintendents meeting
room DOM IN the annex Of the Coal Com
palny3 building, nFthe rearso f the Trao-
tion Company''s once.
This meeting rs for the purpose si
discussing matters d il1pcr ance
and persons who are d%esircus u Id
coming stockholders should also At
tend tend In order To hear the prtliaeA
more fully discussed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
TOM .FITZGERALD II.
Becomes Assistant to Vice President
Of the Cincinnati Traction
q Company.

NEW YORK. Mar 1.-Thomas
fitzgerald, JE- former general SUI
pe~rintenGent of the Fairmont and
GlarksDllrg trolley road. and subse.
qnently occupying similar positions
at Norfolk, Va, aud Lexington, KY,
has Just resigned from the latter
place and accepted the position Of
assistant TO the second vice president
OF the Cincinnati Traction Company.
under Dana Stevens In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
%Promlnent PbyslcIan DIcu.

kkESYSER, w Va Mar. 1.&Dr. Hi
, etalnla stehley unmarried. is dead
here ere Saf1ersa8B Brief Illness Of pnetlua4
ma agedS35 Dr. stehley WIS bon
aAphysiclan and dental surgeon. md
before locating at Keyser. praetirsd
his professions Of Parsons, VI. vi.
De- FrtazerS stehley, Of Kesser. is 1
surviving vilslnls brother. His father, Ihc
late late De ssttieelhiiey was wen knuua
physl sian ~ Falling Waters. W IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01

Deed dated May 1894: Il. L
Morgan Morgan et All Is Hilda weeay
aere. Grant district; Consideration
$3.50.
Deed Deed lated August 81. 1901: Ear
mont mont coalsco e Right Reverend r
Do al g acres, Monongat. coiss
ssiiaNearsatlons agreemeit BY grantee d
use as cemetery:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
Stockholders MEETING.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of
the Fairmont Public Library Assocla.
ton Til be held in the library parlor,i
Tuesday Shy Marchs14, 1906, at O'clock
Z. NJ. elect directors, and to trans.
act such other business as may be
lawfully lsslglll done by any stockholders
meatings
OLIVE g BARNES,
Secretary.
SENSATIONAL nielodrams is Inc at
trpction AZ she Grand Saturday niuht.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01

n -ENL .lllN1Hg
y you want to see good melo.
drama sec In the Shadow Of the Gal:
lows at the Grand Opera House sat.
uroay night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01
Raske. sallTo.NIaht.

4 hot battle is promised for tonight
between the y. NJ. C. A. C~rescents
and the High School teams. Tho ri.
Va'ry between these two teams is
strong, and a sharp contest is assur5
ed. Both teams have been practic-
ING faithfully, and are made up Of
men who understand the game and
will play it for all they are worth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01

lf$you1ik good melodrama don't
miss miss / "ln the Shadows Of the Gallows''
Saturday night e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-01

Captain !. j. Condry, Of trains l
and Z. running between this city and
rickens. resumed duty this morning
after an absence Of thirty.six days,
caused by trouble with his pedal ex-
.tremities.N Z
Go and e Howard before having
the children's pictures taken. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
HOME AGAIN.
The President Has Returned From the
Hay Funeral.

Oyster Bay, July president
Roosevelt and his immediate party
reached Osyter Bay on their return
seven minutes ahead of schedule time.
The presidents carriage which was to
met the train had not arrived the the
station and the president entered the
carriage with Secretary Loeb. The
president had scarcely started from
the station when he met Mrs. Roose-
welt in an open cab for him. He. step
ped from Mr.. Loeb's carriage and en-
tered the cab with Mrs. Roosevelt and
drove directly to Sycamore Hill. The
trip from Philadelphia after the caDi-
net members had left the train to re-
turn to Washington was without in
cident- The president had as guests at
breakfast former Secretary Elihu
Root, former Secretary of the Navy
Paul Morton, Attorney General Moody
and Secretary Loeb. At Jersey City
Mr.. Root and Mr.. Morton and Mr..
Moody left the presidents party. At
Massachusetts where he will spend his
vacation. He will be absent from
Washington until about the first week
in September.
The trip of the president and his
immediate party from Jersey City to
Long Island City was made on Penn
! sylvania railway tug Lancaster. On
dent and Secretary Loeb were engaged
in disposing of a mass of official CORE
| Spondence. A crowd of several hun
dred people had assembled at the Long
| Island station and extended to the
| president very cordial greeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
GOES TO LONG SLEEP.
Body Kept in Undertakers' Rooms a
Year Buried at Last.

The body of Dominica Marigeles, an
Italian, was buried on Tuesday by the
L. M. Penwell undertaking establish
ment after the body had been kept by
embalming fluids for more than a
year.
Marigeles was an employe of the
Santa Fe. He was taken sick with APP
pendicitis and taken to the Santa Fe
hospital where he died following an
operation. The body was taken to De-
Moss & PenwelPs undertaking estab-
lisment, as it was then known. and the
firm not knowing where the relatives
lived, decided to embalm the body and
keep it as long as possible, both for
the sake of experiment and for the
benefit of the relatives in case they
should put in an appearance.
That was a little more than year
ago. The body was carefully placed in
a metal container and looked at every
little while to see if any signs of de-
composition were setting in. Injections
of the eInbalming fluid were regularly
applied, with the result that the body
retained a marvellous naturalness to
life. 1t was d demonstration of the
powers of modern embalming fluids.
On July the Penwell undertaking
establishment had kept the body lit
tie over a year, and inasmuch as no
relatives had claimed it, and the ex-
pertinent had given desired results,
Colonel Penwell ordered the body to
be buried. It was placed in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
woods Chivas. Cha-

Riley medium. Woods Chivas, Cha
No. 16-Joe Henry, b h, by Damo.
lack Bardwell, Great Bend, Kan.
No. 17-Swanita- DR.. ]. T. Axtell,
No: i8-Peledia, m. by Thistle
dam by Baron Rose. DR.. ]. M. Doyle
st. Joseph, Mo.
No. 19-Lockheart Lad, br s. by
Lockheart, dam by Woodford Wilkes
STAKE no. 2, 2:22 TROT, $500.
No. David Thorne, blk $, by
Erminie Thorne, m, by Silverthorn,
2:15, dam by Madrid. c. E. West
brook, Pea body, Kan.
No. 2-Thornfeld, S, by Silver
thorn, dam by Happy Heir. S. E.
Martin, Harper, Kan.
No. 3-Peledia, b m, by Thistle,
dam by Baron Rose; or Sidney's Nam
brine, blk S, by Sidney, dam by Mann
brine King. DR.. ]. M. Doyle, st. Jo-
No. dom Victor, by Victor
Sprague. R. L. Collins, Parsons, Kan
STAKE NO. 3, 3 YEAR OLD TROT,
No. LBlacksilk, Blk blk m. by symboleer.
2:0915, dam by Westbrook. ]. A. French,
Ponca City, Ok.
No. 2-Ascha Kilgore, blk m, by Clay
mont. ]. E. Oldham, Wichita, Kan.
No. scotland Doom, blk s. by Oak
land dam by Prince. Frank G. Jen-
kins, Des Moines, Ia.
No. lie Lancardo, blk G, by Ber-
nardo; dam by Patchen Wilkes. G.. c.
Wegele, Horton, Kan
No. 5-Jim Young, by Surpol. dam by
| Renzy. J. R. Quarles. Boonville, Mo.
No. 6-Uncle Sam, b s, by Reynold r,
dam by Jay Hawk S. T. Morey Black
STAKE STA r. NO. /. 2-YEAR-oLD TRoT,
No. 1-Johnny Dillon, $, by Col.
Mason, dam by silversign. L. C. Wy
mer, Peabody, Kan.
No. 2-Orville Thorne. b s, by Silver
thorn, dam by Norwal. c. E. West
brook, Peabody, Kan.
dam by Challis. ]. Q. A. Sheldon, Man
haitian, Kan.
No. ERaymond, blk s, by Reynold
R.. dam by Jim Wilkes. S. T. Morey,
| Blackwell, Ok.
No. 5-Esmaraldas. CHI s, by Harri-
man, dam by Silverthorn. Low & Sam
son, Topeka, Kan.
No 6-Plagarist, B h, by Constantine
! (2:121z), dam by Andy Wilkes. NJ. A.
Low, Topeka, Kan.
No. Lee Riley, b s, by Riley Med
ium, dam by Henry Harris. c. W
| Thompson, North Topeka.
! No. S-Paddy Jack, b g, by The Sham
rock. dam by Jaekdaw. R. I. Lee, To-
| pelxa, Kan.
STAKE NO. 5, 2:s5 PACE. s., 900.
| No. Heater B., s, by .Kankakee
dam by General Harvey. S. E. Martin
Harper, Kan.
No. 2-Nigger Jim, blk g. S. T. Morey
Blackwell. Okla.
No. s-Burt's Black, blk h, by Flash
W. Burt Giffin, Sedgwick, Kan.
No. Joe White. J. N. Pur1y, Cha
mute, Kan.
No. 5-Blue Boy. r g, by Wonder
maker. S. P. Boyer. Garden City. Kan
No. 6-Zelpha Mack, b m. L. S
Chandler. Clay Center.
No. BOBBY Good, blk g. by Rober1
Ryan, dam by Ashland Wilkes, or Fail
Queen, b m. by English Walnut, dan
by Eros. Downing & Ray, Marshall
Mo.
No. S-Saxey, b m, by Constantine
2:1215, dam by Ethan Wilkes. W. A
| Woods, Clear Lake, Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
STATUE OF sACAJAwEA.
1t Is Unveiled With Appropriate Cere-
monies at Portland.

Portland, Ore, July 6.-Sacajawea,
the Indian woman, who bearing on her
back her infant child, guided the ex-
plorers. Lewis and Clark, through cold
Oregon received public recognition for
her heroic services today at the Lewis
and Clark exposition when the hand
some bronze statue of the Indian wo-
man and her pappoose' was unveiled.
The unwilling exercises were on an
elaborate scale and were attended by
AN assemblage of several thousand peo-
pie. They were conducted by the SAGA
jawea statue association which claims
in its membership pure spirited women
throughout oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. The
statue represents the patient work of
the members in securing funds, their
object to bring one of the most heroic
figures of western history out of. an OBJ
scure niche to general recognition.
The statue stands at a prominent
place on Lake View terrace between
statues of Captain Merriweather, Lewis
and William Clark. 1t was draped in
a huge American flag during the un-
yelling ceremonies which opened at 2
p. m. Invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Anna B. Shaw and America
was then sung by Charles Cutter, an
Alaskan Indian, with a we'll trained
voice. The speaker of the day was Miss
assembly on Woman in discovery re-
counting the patient, unfaltering deeds
of Sacaj awea in pointing out the tire
some arduous trail to the explorers
when hope of reaching their destination
had been all but lost. Miss Anthony
was followed by Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun
niway, who spoke eloquently on 1.-The
Pioneer Woman
Orations were delivered by DR.. H. L.
Henderson, Grand Sachem of Oregon
for the Independent Order of Red Men,
and by T. J. Bell of Tacoma, Grand
Sachem of Washington. A Sacajawea
poem was read by Mrs. G. J. Pettinger
| of Portland and the monument was
then unveiled Mrs Eva Merry Dye,
president of the SAGA jawea association
presenting the statue to Portland
Mayor Harry Lane accepted the statue
in a brief speech on behalf of Portland
The statue was designed by Miss Alice
Cooper of Denver. It represents a hardy
Indian woman with lines of strength
gracefulness and rugged beauty, show
| ing through a dark skin, hunting cos
| tune. The pappoose is strapped to hel
| back 1t will remain on its present
! temporary PEDESTAL during the exposi
ton and will then be given permanent
/ place in Portland, probably on the
| grounds of the federal building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
MEXICAN BAND COMING
viii Give Free 80 Minute Concert
Tomorrow.

Topeka will have an opportunity on Fri
day afternoon to hear the Mexican Ma
tional band-for thirty minutes.
The concert will be given at the Rock
Island depot. The Quien Sabe Elks lodge
of FL Paso will pass through the city, IS
strong, on their way to Buffalo to attend
the national convention of the antlered
herd and they will bring the crack musical
organization with then4.
So the local ElkS arranged to have the
train delayed here for half hour, and
have the band play a few numbers.
Everybody is invited to hear the concert.
1t will be worth the trip, and more. too.
The train will arrive here at 2:30 o'clock
and will stop until 8. An effort will be
made by the local Elks to have the band
stop over long enough to give a concert of
couple of hours duration if possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
EXCURSIONS TO TOPEKA.
They Will Be Run on Sunday
July 16.

On account of the double attraction of
Innes' band. and a baseball game between
the White Sox and Sedalla clubs, on Sum
day, July 16, the Santa Fe has announced
popular priced excursion from all points
contiguous to Topeka.
The excursion train will start at Moline,
Kas., on the main line of the Southern
Kansas division at 6 o'clock in the MORN
ing of July Is. 1t will pass over the
Howard branch, making stops at all sta
Emporia al $40. The train will then come
to Topeka oker the main line via Usage
City, Burlingame and intermediate points.
reaching here shortly before noon. Stub
trains will be run from Alma on the Alma
branch and from Quenemo on the Quene-
mo branch both trains starting at $50
o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

No. 9-Hattie Davis, b m, by Kirby
W, dam by Crit Davis. j. r. Frye,
Ollie, Ia.
No. 1O-Prince. T. Wonder g. by
John Gilliland, dam by Joe Young. Mrs
Clara Binkley, Oklahoma City, Okla.
No. 11-Ashbert Adams, Chestnut S,
by Ashbert, dam by Rounds 'Sprague.
J. B. Weldon, Chelsea, L T.
No. 12-Snake Brown, g g, by Mack
Wilkes. E. E. Brown, Caney. Kan.
ter, dam by Ashland Wilkes; or Minnie
P, blk m, by Thornton, dam by Major
Medium. Tom Earl, Harper, Kan.
No. 1.-THE. Doctor, g. by The
Searcher; or Alta Brook. b m, by West
brook, dam by Allie Prescott r. I.
Varnell, Ell Dorado, Kan.
STAKE NO. s, 2:20 PACE, $500.
No. Thought, CHI b, by Looking
Forward, dam by Wondermaker. S.
P. Boyer, Garden City. Kan.
No. 2-Riley Wilkes. b 6, by Kirby
W., dam by Tuckahoe. ]. H. Bot
ger, Ollie, Iowa.
No. 3-HazeI BIS m. by Luke
King. George Davis, Independence.
Kan.
No. 4-The Doctor, g g, or Alta
Brook, b m. R. /. Varnell, Eldorado,
Kan.
No. 5-Coinetta, m, by Free Coin
age, dam by Gambetta wilkes.
Thomas O'Connor, Emporia, Kan.
No. China Leo, br m, by Haulpa,
dam by Patchen Wilkes. w. Q.
James, Eldorado, Kan.
No. BILLY Medium. G, by
Happy Genius
No. S-EngIish Walnut. by Wal
nut, dam by Prairie Star. Freeman
Mack, Pilot Grove. Mo.
STAKE NO. 7. 3-YEAR-OLD PACE,
No. Ray Star. by Rayon. dam
mon, Kan.
No. 2-Gold Lace. b m. by Sym
boleer, dam by Happy Union. ]. A.
No S-Wallace r., by Theodosius,
dam by Belle Aire. James B. Rich
ardson. Rockford. Ind.
No. 4-Emma Pet. A. E. Wills
! Cherryvale, Kan.
dam by Talivera. Frank Daily, Au-
burn, Neb.
No. 6-Myra Mack, b m, by Myron
McHenry dam by Robert McGregor.
1. E. Lambert, Emporia, Kan.
| No. LORD Direction, blk s. by
Direction (2:osk). dam by Walnut
McGregor. c. H. Samson Topeka.
No. 8-Napton Boy, by Walnut
Boy. Thomas H. Bagnell, Marshall
No. s-Lady Direction, blk m. by
Mrs. c. H. Samson, Topeka.
No. 1O-Don c., blk S, by Air1ook
dam by Grandy. w. T. Calvin, To-
No. 11-Lady jeanette. by Levi.
Wilkes, dam by Hemlock. William
Snyder, Auburn, Neb.
No. 12-Symbol Patch, BIS. by
ISymboleer, dam by Westbrook. W
| A. Coulter, Chanute, Kan.
/ No. 13-Flash A. Riddle and Sand.
Iquiest, Enterprise, Kan.
No. 14-Royal Blue. Robert ]
Flick, Lincoln. Neb.
No. 15-Edna Richmond. B. w
Richmond, Miner, Ill.
No 16-Miss Duffy. w. H. Penn
Valley Center, Kan.
STAKE NO. 8, 2-YEAR-OLD PACE
No ii D. F., b S. DR.. j. P
Raster. Topeka.
No. 2-King Pin. DR.. ]. D. Axtell
Newton, Kan.
No. s-Red Hawk. S. T. Morey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
A JUMP OF 1.1oo MILES.
That Is What Innes' Band VIII Make
to Reach Topeka.

Innes and his band are going to great
lengths to play at Vinewood park the
week of July Is.
They will come near breaking the record
for long jumps by an organization of this
kind. They come to Topeka direct from
Billings, Mont. a distance of LOO miles
which is jump of 900 miles. This makes
1900 miles they will travel with only the
Topeka enga cement intervening. It is over
twice the distance from Chicago to New
York
Innes is getting back east in a hurry
to fill his enga gements there after long
western tour that included all the big
cities of the Pacific coast and month at
the Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land. He is playing Spokane today and
will play east to Billings in weeks time,
when the long jump to Topeka will begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Tourist Car Popular ;.

The idea that an inferior class Of peo-
pie patroniZe the tourist sleepers IS an
error. On many trips only the best class
of travellers are found. They are mere
lv men and women of good sense who
would rather travel to California in this
manner and save a snug sum of money
to be used elsewhere. 1t is beginning
to be understood that it is by no means
necessary for the traveller to spend a
large sum of money in order to enjoy
a trip to the Pacific coast.
If you cross the continent in one OF
the tourist sleepers of the Union Pacific
YOU will enjoy your trip and save con-
siderable money. Inquire of the nearest
Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
ENTRIES ARE CLOSED.
Horses to Start at State Fair Next
Fail.

Secretary Samson, of the state fair,
has closed the list of entries for the
stake races to be held during the week
of the fair, September II to 16.
The entries for the stake races
closed July 1, but entries mailed on that
date were eligible so Secretary Samson
did not close the list until letters from
all parts of the country had time to
reach him. All the stake races filled
and their success is assured. I'VE ex-
pected the horsemen to enter a large
number of racers in our stake races,
but they have sent in more entries
than we expected" said Secretary
Samson. 1.-The entries for the stake
races number 81 and this is a large
number. There are 10 entries in the
2:S5 trot' for the $1,000 stake, IA in
the 2:35 pace for the $1,000 stake, Is
in the three year old pace for the $500
stake, in the 2s20 pace for the $500
stake. and the rest will all have a
good field of starters. The eight purse
races close September L.
The stake races. which have filled,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Su;t for IJnnafd Rent.

Suit was filed in the district court late
Thursday afternoon by A. A. Hurd against
the Herald Publishing company and
Charles j. Devlin for the unpaid rent fog
February, March, April, May and June
for the ground floor room and basement
and one second-story room at SIG Kansas
avenue. The rent is stated to DE S85
month"; and the payment of the rent since
July l, 1903, has been guaranteed by c. J.
Devlin. Mr. Hurd also asks for per
it was due. under the lease, on the first
of each month in advance. The lease to
the rooms was made by the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company and
was assigned to Mr.. Hurd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

The entries in the stake races are:
STAKE NO. 1. 2;35 TROT, $1,000.
wilkes. dam by Onward; or Oakland
Flash, br h. by Baron Oaks. dam by
Electricity. w. B. Mccormick, Man
haitian. Kan.
No. Valencia 1cGregor, CHI S, by
Fergus McGregor, dam by Harry Nc
Gregor. A. Wilson, Valencia, Kan.
No. 3-Roselind, blk m, by Rayon,
dam by Wapsin. w. T. Harris, Solo
mon, Kan.
No. Beauty Wright, b m, by Ar
thur Wright. C. A. Hatfield, Wichita,
Kan.
No. 5-Minnie Wilkes, b m, by Hon
or. dam by Coleman's Sprague. R. E.
Cowdrey. Topeka, Kan.
dam by Steinway. w. I. Miller. To-
No. vanity O. br m, by Silver
thorn, dam by Robbie Golddust. J. E.
Biggs, Garden City, Kan.
No. 8-Willis w, S. by Silver
thorn. dam by Ensign. L. c. Wymers
Peabody, Kan.
No. S-Mollle Nc, br m, by McCol-
lister, dam by Blackbird. M G. Strick-
land, Chanute, Kan.
2:1O1z, dam by Jack Cade. ]. A.
French, Ponca City. Okla.
No. 11-David Thorne, bl S, by
Erminie Thorne. m, by siiverthorn.
dam by Madrid G. E. Westbrook,
Peabody, Kan.
No. 12-Mamie H, m, by Rayon,
dam by Prairie Star. George Ether
ington, Abilene, Kan.
No. 13-Angeta. b m, by Athel, dam
by Rehal Regal Wilkes. Mrs. A. Q.
Lowe, Evansville, Ind.
No. 14-Maggie May, b m, by Alfred
G, dam by Baron Wilkes; or Frances
Tester, blk m, by Electric Bell. dam
by Gen. Wilkes. K. w. Allison, Lex
tngton, Okla.
No. 15-star Medium. blk g, by