davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
scbmlSie beF,,nSen.
Die Strdfin9e Dauebn, Ryan un6
Raymond gum Gooe per'
uriheilt.

Sn SefferiOu Gitp Tam leste 8Ohe
ber SrOseB Der bret Strdilinee, bic
am "a. 9touember lebten Sabres aus
oem SefansniB braden uno glup
uno GGiion t6Oteten, Capt. See unb
ben BdAter YOune uertuunoeten, CUR
8ieoeruerbaaoluu Detanntlih
tonnten iit bic @eidbwurenen beim
eriten 8rO5eB niht uui eiuen 8abrs
iprlH, auf Wturb I'm eriten Srnbe
lauteno, etnieen.
Die SertbeiOiaune taS mieber in
ben SdnDen Der Nbuutaten Siluer
uno Sing. udbreno Der Stant bon
8. Q. Supe, Gonrab BaIbefer unb
S. o. Slate uertreten purbe.
Dian eine bel BET Gerb1nblune
oies Nal Offenbar uiel eriiuoliber gu
@erte. 0us 3eusenperb6r nabm faft
5pei oOlIe Gage in llniprucb. DID,
tnObl bic Tertbeioieuue Ooseeen Gin
pano erbOb, 10 wuroe nidt bios oel
0ioro @lap's, ionoern aud mas lUei'
ter oaraui fOIete, Der GuSipruh, bic
5Iuht bis Sur @einneennnbme oel
srei Strdil'uee an Der 8roobwat
uno WcGartp StraBe nit binetnsese
gen. Saber lam eS, 0aB oieS Nin
mebr 2eueen uerb6rt luuroen.
Der &i@ter mar b.iunOers Oarau
beOadlt, ben @eicbwurenen oas Se'
ieb tlar 81 MAIDEN, 0as tpir8eutlbel
tur5 10 tuieberaeben:
uRitaeeaneen,
Nitaefaneen,
1 Mitsebaneenl"
Die 8uhtbdusler, in ibmuder giu
ilfleibuns uno ni9t unter iOlb' aug
enfdIIieer, itreneer 8ewadbune, nab
men an ben Terbnuoluneen ben reg
fen Gntbeil. 8eionbers 8auebl
fIulterte Ieinem GbuUtnten oft etlpu
gu unb Iitten benz RrUse8 oGet
Sharfiiun unO reee Gufmertlamlei
gu idbenten.
Vim SOnueritae ROreen aaben Oi
@eictwDrenen ibrsn BnbrIpruc
ab. 9erielbe Iautete, OaB nlIe brt
! bes MurOes I'm erfen @rabe IaulOi
betun6en ieien.
Die Bertbeioipune tuirb nun au
nadit UNI eIueu ueueu 9ruSeh mad
luben uub nadbem bas @eiub Dol
sreisridbter abipldsis beidlieOer
: eebt Der Sag aur 4efdtiaune be
: 3Ubssurtbeits an bas Dberseribt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

$ruf. BiIep pom Gbemiiden 8u.
reau, bat fAr feline 5OrOeruns, bob
bic in &ablrdumen aufbemabVten
8aaren nit benz Datum ibrer Gin.
lieierune uerieben iein ioIlen, aus.
flbrli1e Sesriinbuus, 8ei einem In
$tttsburp pefubrten 8rOaeB eepen
eine &olb stOruae.5irma tuurbs feIt.
Gefeut, buB Slide tiber bier Sabre
aufseipeitert wOrbeu tuaren, eine
10 Iange Belt, bnB bic Bure nlsgtabrD
unssmittel nidt ntsbr bate uermen.
bet rueroen birfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

I'D staubte es nid,t," iaete iie.
Sunoerte baben oniieIbe eeiast unb
uuroen ipdter Don Der g8abrheit
liber5eust. Srau Gnua soifer aus
SEQ, Rinn.. ihreibt; nSd bin brei
Ianoe Sabre traut senelen, tuuBte
aber taum mas mir feblte. sd per-
iuhte uiele Wiittel ubne @riole uno
CAB uiel @el0 aus fiir nibts. @ines
Cages CAB mir meiu Nn1bar, Serr
Serltit, ben &ntb, cine Wteoisin,
uelHe sllpentrauter 8lutbeleber
bieB, gu ueriuheu. SD stnubte
niht, oub iie mir beIfeu wlrOe, iebUd
pier 6laifen iteIIten mih uOllitdnoie
pieber ber."
6orni's Nlpentrduter.8 8lutbelebe,
bat SieIe turirt unb su 6reunben ee'
maHt, welae nur lpenie @lauben al
Die Wteoisiu batten. sic iinb iebt
ibre beaeiItertiten 8efhrmprter
6raet nidt ben Gpptbeter mad Sur'
mis- GIpentr6uter Blutbeteber. 81
1T feline SpOtbeter- -Reoisin. IOnOerr
utrO oirett perubfolet burd bic Gi
sentbiimer, Or. Better 5ubrnes s
Sons Co., l12-lls go. SUgne Gue
Gbicasu, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
Der beite 2Ir,t .

.Sab id Sbueu nidlt ihuu esiapt,
sic iulten iid einen an0eren Grst
iuhen, ih bebaubele sic uiAt
mebrP" Rit bielen Burten beeribt
tpie Die. .&bln. 8oItsseituue' idlreibt,
Elm uiel beidbdftipter Slr3t in & cine
iener unaenebmsn latientinnen, bic
ibm onS 2eben inuer muheu, slGes
iiets beier piiien, tetuen Hnth be-
fDleen uub bann binierber liber ben
Nrat idbimpfen. rNber, Serr Sof'
ratb, id fam bod feinen onoeren
arst nebmen, id tnnn ia teinen GrSt
beSablenl" Der Serr Sufrntb bat
ielten 10 eeladlt, ule oieies Nal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

Nm 20. 5ebruur idlus bee Bit In
cine SusquelIe, 5 Neileu BON Gunep,
aun., sutfernt, unb ieitbsm 1T Oie'
ielbe nod i'm pollen SrunOe. Cine
mabtiee 5eueriduIe uirbsIt rauiH'
snO leo SUB bod in bic suft nuf uub
far einen llmtreis uUn 40 @sitsn
fam man ben 5eueribeiu am Dim.
mel ieben. 8is babiu miBsIfdtsu
aue geriu9e baS Geuer gu l6iheu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

@aibinetOu, 8. Rars. 8unOes.
Senator Stone uOn Giiiourt rei@te
aehern I'M Senate cine 8iG sur
gteiasruue Der geniiOu BON $l2 mos
nattid,, pelBe bic Beterunen aus
benz nericaniiben 8rieoe eesenwdr'
tis erbaitsn, auf $50 elm. @lei4
settie nit Der Siu aberre,dbte Senu'
tor Stpne cine getitiun oes Sereins
Der NitFIOurier Geteranen aus Dem
msricnniihen arieoe, bereu Srdli-
bent DbDn @uitar ppn Columbia 1T,
nm Oieie Beniiunsiieieeruna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
Anntnter 20

grdfbeut 8Ouieoelt 1T nidt iudbl.
eriidb bssaslib Oer 5Urm ber Subu'
iruatratsn.SOrlage 10 Ianae Oieie
nur, tpis er inet, bic Giien5 ber Ssp'
buru'idJen Mubnabme bsibebaIt.
SeraOs pie bic alte Dame. Osr es
einerlei mar, lueld,en Nnfrid ibre
Sdeune erbielt, 70 Iause es nur cine
beIIrutbe Gurbe mar - rauuIaS
Gitp SournaI.4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
2lIlo ipra8 Senator DOIItper.

senator SDnatbnn B. S0utber pOn
Soma bat lebten 9Dunerltup cine
Rebe iiber bic &eeulation Der giiens
babnsOtuten eebutteu. Die mir i'm les-
ten pGOnerefiOnal &ecoro" in iprem
uolIen 8ortlaut fnoen. Cine lnnee
Reoe, oft rebt rueitibweifis nber nit
einem bemertenswertben ShluB.
Senator 9ulliuer iaat bn: ugS 1T be.
bauptet tuurben, OaB ih IRE seleitet
tuoroeu iei in cine ioSialiitiiae Gei'
tatiou. bic jest iber bus panae 9ano
uerbreitet 1T. Dem 1T niht 10.
Gter i'd elaubte, boB bic 8eit ba 1T,
in Der Iih 8ieienieen. tuelAe oaS
@isenthumsredt gu pertbeioieen
ulnihen, suiamnen tbun iOllten,
UNI bic alten @eieuIfjuits's 'sSnititutiO'
nen uieoer in cine Sage 5u brineen,
no Iie uertbeiOist neroen f6nnen.
SD bin fiir Oieien &i bereit. Sh
babe feline Spur ioSiuIiitiiher 9ent'
reiie, id iebe nidt Der 8eritaatlih;
uu9 uon @iienbabneu, 6armen, Sant-
en- ooer irgeuo pelhen Snnoelsauei'
. gen. Sh tuiinide niht, onB bic Ge'
gieruna oas @eiddft beS nmeritnnt'
lhen 80lies beiOrat, uno wir lbris'
en- iteben umber Dor ben ueraUloettn
GbIrmen Der Staatss3apitOle Ooer
benz Bun6eS.&apitDl unb marten auf
, uniere eeleeentlihe Sipioenoe aus
: ben 8rutto'SrObutten bon nihts Be'
{ unoerem. Sir bic 5aacinntionen
/: oieier biGIieeu BbilOiopbie bin i'd
; nidt 81 buben. SD aluube an bic
D @eiese, peldbe bic @eIeaitaft aul
: ibrer iebiesn SaIis nufaebant bnben,
I unb id1 laee Sbuen, beionoers oenen
]. pelfe on ben 9rD6en @ieentbums'
. 5rasen in ben 8ereiuieten Staater
!, intereiiirf Iinb, baB Elm Sewitter 81
n iammen siebt unb bic 8eit nnbt
/ mann baS amerifaniife Bolt BIZ
&ehte unteriuden tuirb, ourt relH'
2eute in ueniser Sabren Sunbertt
: Wtilionen Dollars ertperben uno 81
Il einem @inHuB aeInnpen, Der ielbi
q bic Resierune ber Sereinieten Staat
>; Ell su untermerien orobt.
10 Die llnterIuhune piro eemah
:. peroen, uno luenn bic 8eit oaIti
n tOmmt, nerbc ib bel Der Sano letn
"a UNI 0as @eieb OeS @ieentbums 81
r. uertbeibieen. aapital 1T gtiAts mel
ter, nls Der geroienit uno oi: @ripar
pr uiiie Der arbeit. 9aran CLAUDE ih
te 8er mir nprmirft, bns ifl fiir Ser
II itantlihune bee @iienbnbnen ooe
10 anbere iosiali1ii4e 8rDbIeme in be-
gereinieten Stnaten au baben lei
or Der pertennt meine 6ffentlihe Carrie
., re un6 meine 8Oridbe nls Utitarbet
N ter In ben 8eiben melner RitbIreer
st rHeiter m6ate :cb idaen, ohB, II
: Sale mir uns nidbt iiber cine wirtio
:. me &esulatiOn Der @iienbahnrate
sr einioen, bic Gereinioten State
IN Eroblemen seSenlber iteben, lpeIh
i. i1lieBlid eine eruite @efabr fur IN
g. iere Snfitutipnen beOeuten mDeer
e SD rIni9e ben Sag niht au ieber
nber..tb iebe melt eenue In bic VI
tpeeuna Der bffentIihen Meinunf
=. uni gu beereifeu, baB lanee Dor bel
aB gnbe bieier Generation cine furh
Z" bare 8emeeuus einieben miri
u meld3e bic 8eritautlihuns oer erobe
. Wlittel iiir Sanbel uno @eifdft pei
IN lnnpt, tpenn benz Bolt Der Sereinit
en- ten Gtanten tein SAub ee9en b
" lleberariffe ber Giienbabuen gsiiaeI
re Miro
nc 9ieien Gnu III man i'm Snnbesi,
't' nat ntbt aemdbnt.
NJ s
@aibineton, 8. Ndrs. Bun0ei
Ss.1n. SIn.,a -. Opifnvri re;sh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

zEOtiCl dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
6runOeisentbum lIsbcrtrasun9en

c A Boesch to A F Auf. s
derHeide, pit OF s W as
va 7-4I,6........... so 90
Aug Begemann to John
Schwartz lots 20, ~, a
so teet off lot "a W 9Th
str Hermann. ........ 1900 90
Fritz Biere to Thomas
Lemmons r4o in 10
1896 y. -. ,4..... 1900 90
Ed Chill to julius Moe
bus lot al blk 7 Gasco-
made City............ 600 90
F H Caughall to Anna
Keisker parcel of land
in Morrison. ..... 7So 90
Margareth Fluhr to Vic
tor A Silber lot II east
4th str, Hermann. 80. 5000 90
w F Gaebler to VIM Mey-
er 100 in 1916 o.. 45oo 90
Aug Hesemann to Philip
Ecker 40 in I2-43'5 2S7 so
John Holtgrave to Louis
Kappelmann I3r a in
21.43-4.... .......... 5000 90
Fritz Krueger to Her.
mann Kruger Is in
s-43.6...... 1906 90
Nj J Lacy to c Hosfeldt
40 in 5'4o-6. 500 oo
Amanda Oncken to An
ME Neuenhahn lot IL
Z Wharf str Hermann 10 oc
Louis Poeschel to Gustav
Fell piece of land in
I9 As 5.......''.'..' 80 oo
Alonzo Rector TO Frank
Ruwwe 90 in 4 4o-4 800 oc
Fritz Lang to EmmaLang
lot No 8 Market street,
love, affection and. -. S oc
| Minta Richardson to + w
Gottenstraetter $50
in IS-Io'4I'4..... -, 2925 oc
F H Rhine to Thos Lem
ons strip in Io-42 6.,.. rs oc
Isaac Rhodes to Adolph
prudot 40 a in S.Ao,6, 200 oC
G 4 Sassmanshausen to
Robert Hsyman lots
IosII.I2 blk as OVENS
ville.. ........, 100 OF
Fritz Seba to J y Seba jr,
200 in 28-3A'3S'44-5 5ooo oc
Leroy Shelton TO + w
Goetteustroetter 336
in I8-Io-4I-4.. ........ 2925 OF
John Schwartz to ] Huck
lot 20 on w 9th street
Hermannl ........... Io7s o,
Minnie Schuennemeyer
to G Aufdenkamp 100
i a in 24-42 6........ 200 0,
"A Steffen to Karl Sontag
! lot III Morrison ...." r2oo 9
Peter Wagner to Fritz
Eng 1904 in z6.45 ST.. $500 o
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
Sir noesaufisber.

Die SoIaenben 9iirser Der betreffenben
DiItrifie aeioen Iid) biermit aIS Sanotbosen
tilr W(eodiiIIeher an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

Saltet bic aleinen eeiunO nnb
alhflifl. SIRE snrten, erpfinolidbeN
a6rper srbeittlen miloe beilenbe @llts
tel. sDIliitsrSs &ud1 NRuuntniH
1bee bait he ltSitio unb eeIunb. 35
Gents, gbeeSpbst EnbIetten. Bntter
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
Cir County 2InmaIt.

mir FnO srmdnHst
s. 8. Senslep
ala souhtDot ,iir misb,rpobl als gountp anpaIt
on,uaeiq,n unttrpDrsH oer Gnti6sioun9 Der rsPuplt
fa,ttiAsf 4rtmartpuhi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
far Stakn,eilter.

@tr Rub srmadtist
Sohu s. Snuer
ais SauOiOot far Goupls s9osmstitsr ansalsts,SS; 7;
Der gntidsiOuns bsr rspubliloHii1ta Pnnarlpael
uHterworttn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

One lHaimunf 3 Cough Cure
For COunhs, Colds and Group.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
mir FuO ,rmd6tist
sseroluono Bteb

ols 9anbiOot fir has amt bss Circuit Slsris BON
r,publ,iou,idbsn Irtmerrpahl uuttrporitn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
&anOiOatell An5etgen.

Sur Gircuit Glerf'
W,r iiHO srmdhtier
Bm. s. Gifts
ais gaasiSat fur hus Amt Sss Gtwmi @i.yts BON BON
rspublttantIhtn YrimarpobI uRtermorIsd.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
n6rolid,eu Diitrift.
Grunt Oudsu

ais gaubibat far bas Amt bss @onniqrtnters pes
rrpablltan,Idlsn PrimartuabI iHteriuortsu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
NOTHING LIKE 1T.
Biggest Fleet of Warships Ever
Assembled Together.
Is Reviewed by President ROOse-
velt at Oyster Bay.
IN THREE LONG LINES.
There Are 40 Vessels Carrying
l,17s Guns.
A Number of Distinguished
Persons His Guests.
IN THREE LONG LINES.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept. 3-President
Roosevelt reviews today the greatest
feet of fighting ships ever assembled
under the American flag
Three long columns Of men of war
have tugged at their anchors in the wa
ters of Long Island sound since noon
yesterday.
The As vessels are all within range Of
Sycamore Hill and could turn 1.17S
guns on the summer residence of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Instead, they will roar
out to him tremendous salute as he
comes among them on his flagship, the.
Mayfiower, and tonight they will paint
the hierogyphics of peace on the sky
with their searchlights for his edifica-
ton.
The senate and house naval commit
tee were guests of the president on the
Mayfower during the review.
Mrs. Roosevelt was with the presi-
dent on the Mayfiower, also the son and
Mrs. Bonaparte, Postmaster General
Cortelyou. acting Secretary of State
Bacon, the secretary to the president
and Mrs. Loeb, the assistant secretary
of the navy, Mr.. Newberry. Surgeon
General of the Navy Rixey, Lieutenant
0Oul1laIiQtI hSE, udNd4 d1Q 10 the ptc6l-
dent; w. Emlen Roosevelt, Mr.. P.
Dunno, j. B. Connolly, c. Grant La
F'arge, DR.. Holland, Mr.. Velasquez and
representatives of the press associations,
weekly newspapers and photographers.
On the Dolphin where the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained the
larger part of their guests, were the
younger members Of the presidents
family and the families of Secre etary
Cortelyou, Secretary Bacon and others.
The president has planned to remain
on the Mayflower with a number of
guests until evening to witness the cleo
tric illuminations of the ships of the
fleet. After this he will disembark at
the W. Emlen Roosevelt pier which lies
at the foot of Sycamore Hill. The ships
will retain their positions during the
night and depart on duty assigned at s
o'clock Tuesday morning
The day Of the review opened over
cast and stormy with intervals of hard
rain driven before stiff but variable
winds. The disappointing weather con-
dftions were not allowed to interfere
with any detail of the program how
ever, and apparently had no effect upon
the crowd which gathered to witness
the imposing spectacle. President
Roosevelt did not mind the weather in
the least as he demonstrated during the
downpour which marked the delivery
of his Fourth of July address to the
citizens of Oyster Bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
TORRENT OF RAIN.
Lightning and Wind Do some Damage
on Sunday.

One Of the hardest rains which has
visited Topeka in some time came Sun
day afternoon about 2 O'Clock while
most of the people were eating their
Sunday dinners. The rain was of short
duration and was much more severe in
South Topeka and on the east side than
elsewhere. The rain came without much
warning save sheet lightning and heavy
thunder. It did not arrive preceded by
a sprinkle as is usually the case but it
came on with a full head of steam. A
strong wind was blowing at the rate Of
As miles an hour which caused the rain
to penetrate through the open windows
ana otnef places where II otherWlse
under normal conditions would not do.
good deal of hail accompanied the
rain which caused some damage to
growing crops. Most Of the crops, how
ever, are so far along that they escap-
ed damage and very little injury to
standing grain has been reported. The
peach trees In the communities visited
by the rains were somewhat damaged
and large limbs heavy with ripening
peaches were torn loose from the trees.
The damage to buildings was slight.
A good many window lights in various
parts of the city were broken by the
hail. In the neighborhood of Sixteenth
and Harrison streets the greatest dam
age to buildings seems to have been
wrought. and the storm reached its cli-
D
G. Gillies at 1880 Harrison was the first
to be visited by the calamities of the
Storm There was a display of light
ming with the storm. After display Of
lightning and a heavy peal OF thunder
the shingles were scattered around the
house and several were found at
considerable distance from the house.
No one was in the house as all the
occupants We're away on a visit The
neighbors. however, found a key and
after investigating found no damage
had been done.
Another house in the neighb hborhood at
101f Harrison was also visited, which
is the home of Mrs. A. Stauffenberg. The
damage at this place consisted of
chimney struck by lightning and the
brick We're scattered all over the neigh
borhood.
At the corner Of Sixteenth and Har-
r1son a large tent which had been erect
ed Tor religious services BY the members
OF the Walnut Grove Methodist church
Tor their services, was blown down and
the large church organ which had been
removed to the tent was injured by the
driving rain
light rain which fell in the early
morning amounted to .O9 of an inch
while the heavy shower in the after
noon furnished a rainfall Of a of an
inch so that the total rainfall Of yes
terday was 30 Of an inch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
TOO MUCH TROUBLE.
So the Examinations of state Treas
ury Are Dropped.

Evidently the state officials have
again concluded that It Is not worth
while to obey the state law relative to
inspection of the state treasury. The
monthly investigation which the law
prescribes was omitted in the month
Of August. This is just the way things
were allowed to run along while T. T.
Kelly kept upwards of half million
dollars of state money unlawfully on
deposit in Devlin's bank, presumably
TO bolster up that institution while it
was in financial difficulty.
Governor Hoch has been out Of
town most of the time during August
making speeches. and State Auditor
Seth Wells has not made his visits to
Topeka to correspond with the time
that the Governor happened to be
here. It is q very difficult matter to
ind the governor, state auditor and
secretary Of state all in Topeka at the
same time.
Under the circumstances it is not
remarkable that the examination of
the treasury is regarded as a farce. .
The law, however, was drafted in good
faith. and if It should be enforced in
the same manner, the examination
would be a very different matter from
what It has been. The state might get
some valuable information about the
way bank checks are cashed for
friends of the treasurer, and held in
the treasury for an indefinite period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
THE UNLUCM THIRTEEN
The Entries for the Kansas Derby
Are Closed.

When the great Derby contest is
called out on the turf September II ,
thirteen gallopers will line up, provid-
ing the last entry does not shy at the
"13" hoodoo and withdraw. Secretary
Kreipe has signed thirteen horses for
the contest, and they will have to go or
forfeit the entrance fee. The owners
of these horses followed the usual Gus
tom of secretion and the names and
records of all the horses will not be
made public by voluntary contribution
before the day of the race.
Having disposed of the race prob
lem, Secretary Kreipe is now busy
closing with the side attractions.
Bonner" the wonderful reading and
writing horse, has made contract.
through his owner, C L. Edwards, to
do his vaudeville turn. Among the
things he can do is to spell names by
arranging lettered blocks, read and
duplicate names spelled out for him,
and beat the average second grade
scholar in arithmetic Last, but by no
means least, he knows enough to do a
high speed circuit of the track, draw
ing his master in a light buggy, and
wearing neither bride nor rein of any
description
Bonner has beer. performing in pub
lie for eight years. and getting better
all the time. His performance has
brought good press notices from all
parts of the country
Another strong feature of the race
week will be the Patterson -Brainerd
carnival, which, from the descriptions
given by newspapers of the towns re-
Gently visited by the aggregation,
seems to be a combined circus and
street carnival, using twenty of its own
cars to travel from one stand to an
other. The company claims to employ
225 people, and has fifteen big tent
shows and half a dozen free open air
shops In advertising his performers,
James Patterson, manager Of the con-
Germ, never fails to state that Ladies
and children may visit any Of our
shows at any time unattended. We
carry no Turks. The band of thirty
pieces gives free concerts daily
A carnival show without Turks will
be a novelty indeed. A few patrons
may miss the squealing one of the
hooche-kooche music, but the major
ity note the absence thereof, and call
the manager blessed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
BETTING IN NEW YORK.
broadway Sporting Men Wager Small
Amounts on Goldaeld Bout.

New York. Sept. s-The Herald today
says:
On the eve of the lightweight cham
pionship fight between Battling Nelson
and Joe Cans Broadway sporting men
recognized to on the negro as the
legitimate betting quotation on the bat
tie No large wagers were made, but
quite a number of small bets were
placed.
Among local pugilistic authorities with
betting proclivities only one, Honest
John Kelly has bet heavily on Cans.
There are many others who fancy
the negro's chances, but they have hesi-
Cans erratic exhibitions in the roped
arena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
VOTING IN ARKANSAS.
The Biennial State Election Is in
Progress Today.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. s.--A large
vote at the biennial election today is
indicated by the interest displayed in
the unusually active campaign, which
closed Saturday. State and county Of
hcers. including members of the 1egis-
lature which is to choose q successor
to United States Senator James H
Berry, will be elected. The Demo-
cratic state nominees form the only
complete ticket in the field, the Repub-
Iicans. the Prohibitionists and the So
cfalists having nominated candidates
for governor only. Congressman John
S Little Democratic nominee for gov
ernor. predicts that he will have
plurality of $4,000. which would be a
gain of $4,000 over the Democratic
plurality two years ago. The Repub-
lican nominee for governor, John l.
Worthington, has given out no esti-
mate of the probable vote. There is no
nominee for United States senator IN
opposition to Governor JEFF Davis, the
the Democratic nominee for that office,
but in a dozen or more counties there
is a marked Republican activity toward
defeating Democratic legislative nomi-
lees.
The payment of the poll tax as
prerequisite to voting is an issue, the
Republicans claiming that the poll tax
amendment to the constitution was
not legally adopted. The Democrats
insist that the amendment has never
been directly before the supreme court,
hence that its validity is intact A
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton to permit a total levy of 10 mills
for state and district school taxes IN
lieu of seven mills viii be voted upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
FIGHT WITH ITALIANS.
Two Members of Pennsylvania Con-
stabulary Killed.

Punxsutawney. Pa. Sept. 3.@Two
members of the state constabulary
dead, one dying and two others wound
ed is the result of riot among Ital-
ians at Florence, seven miles from
here, yesterday. One of the Italians is
dead. another is slightly wounded and
two are under arrest. while the house
in which the rioters barrica ded them
selves is a wreck from dynamite used
by the troopers to dislodge the rioters
The Dead.
PRIVATE JOHN HENRY, Phila-
delpl1ia-
Coshoekton.
UNIDENTIFIED ITALIAN.
The seriously wounded are; Private
Homer c. Chambers, Rochester, Pa.
The less seriously wounded are:
Private William A Mullen, Harris
burg, foot and George Felitzski. aged
r. a son of a rioter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-03
weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Showers tonight; Tuesday fair,
warmer