davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Antslopes Choose the Open

The antelope lives always In open county.
unlike mcrnScrs OF tho deer family. which =
varIabIy Irefor thick. dense forest. Trey
cannot be afiven into timber cover or thlcket,
OF brush. tut Will literally turn ABOUT 9nd
run over p pursucr. II necessary, rather thsl
bo forced t6tp cover II thcy are ever ohlig \
to mss by or through such plnces for food AMI
water theJ take u great deal OF time 10 d.
so as II taey were determined TO sec eNoIS
thing that could be seen ON route-h IA
Cross In Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
T00THS0ME TALES
Of Some Persons in and
Out of the Dentists Chntr.

ii might not be easy TO discover who
Was the iorerunner OF the great and use
ful company Of dentists that now lnha bIt
the land, inHicting agony upon thousands
that they may have peace through suffer
ing. but ono or the early advertisements
OF Boston dentists appeared I'm ''The Ros
ton Gazette under date of December 19.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
,,1orp > s~yprmaltus',

n4orp > TDrmaltn'', (giner &
Rlmenb), bdlt, tpeun eS Muraens
ala 8abns unb Munb @a6er oes
brnudt wirb, 8dbne unb Wnno
wabreno oes gansen Taaes rein.
Sn alien Npptbeten ~ baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

Gin orisinet1es aus
feIIu.ngsobet In @eitalt
zines 9teiFfftes bon 80 Wteter 2ange
pnb AZ .1Jseter nmfans pir6 biefes
aatr tn Der 0irnbereer Musiienung at
ftben fein. 9as 8lstftftungst4am
NITRO frs@ tn etnem bon - dieter lnngen
@leFtfsen tontruirten 9uufe bsftnbsn.
gtatt Der GtBplGbe
etft % TN iapanif9en Gbeater nun obs
GesasBlk Wterede duf benz Bpben, berer
isbes efneu plab bebeutst, benn Der
Adpapsr fouert, toenr er bequem Tben
slpi1, trsrner auf ben 8obsn nisber inb
lam Fuubenlans In tnieenber @teI.
Aspg psr4orren, O6ne bte ssrineHe Or
mll6sng ou fpiireH.
wafenIuft aesen Rbeus
watfamps. Gin beutfGer Wrst
bot na9sspisfen, baB bic Cuff Der
egppttf&en Mtifte ebenfp fret bon Bat
ttrsn VI, pts bts bet potargeeenben
pbr beA pffensn Mseres. Suberfels
faetlIsn tperbsn sstSbtet, tpsnu tie feds
&taHben lang benz @onnsniGetn aus
agfstt fnb. Der betrsffsnbe Mrst er.
sIkrt bic Miitenluft ots Defenders ess
eestt Fir be psrfonsn, Die an Nbeu,
u~sdtfauaus, Risrsntrantbeiten unb Su,
btrtutofs Isibsn.
UrBf4e unb RrBten ftnt
flt ieben Gdrtner bon unf46bborem
Wertbe, tpeHn man bere6net, bah iebea
@thd bapon In etnem Sabre baa
bOfafbe bes sieenen @etpihts an Sn.
fstttH psrSehrt,
Jn 2etebtpns Corner,
V. g. erfssIt iingft mad 23id6rtaem
eHsteben eth gbepaar gum erifen NAL,
ben @eiu9 @bebors, Ser ben 2sut6er
eHen 81 Qfunb f&tDersn neuen MeIt,
Mrgss tn Ms Mtess Isste.
Gtne betBe Queue au'
stRtr farm In Rem StpeOen, We., ot
felt Der 0rinoung 6es Srtes ununter
bro6en ipruoelte. perHeste unldnaI
pf5tlth. Darauf begann man bic Gro
au~ssueraben uno itieb iaou In cine
atefe bon 5tpet SUB auf WaFsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

5opaHnes pu89 nit 0toltnelt.
fonbsrn fir Muftfreunoe unb 2iebe
baber, bie nt9t In Der Gage itnb. ftir
bas Stubtum etnes Stret9inftrumens
tes srobe Opfer an 3ett, Miibe unb
Gelb gu brtnaen. 0as @ioltnett ers
lernt i9 54nea unb obne S9tpeiB;
bic @9pieristesten fetner Se9ntt lies
gen nt1t tpie BET Der Wioltne I'm Stns
serfas b In Der 8pgenfhbrung,
fDnbern nur In Der 8osenfubruns,
bte inbeFen bod nod ols tpefentlt9
einfa9er, bequemer unb let9ter als
jsHe bon Der Geise seforberte ii9 bars
felt. Denn Der re9te Mrm bes 8to-
ltnettfpielers brau9t ni9t nie iener
bes Getsers fein boles @etpidt gu
iibertptnben, er rubt, tnfolee Der Gage
bes Snitrumentes. in nutiirlt9er
@9pere auf ben Saiten. Das 0tolts
nett ptrb ndmli9 ni6t, ME Die @eise,
tn benz NIT sefpannten Musteln ems
pprgeftrofften linfen 4rm sebalten,
ioubern es liegt in feitem 8ebarren auf
benz Slid.
Der Grfinoer bat Dem Snftrument
etne unsemein glidGi9e unb banblt9e
Gnrm seeeben. Ser let9t ppramioale
Refonan5tTrper eep6brt Dem Son etne
erftaunlt9e Siide; Der Son felbit
aei9net t9 6ur9 ben retner unb eblen
Rlang6arafter bes @eigentpns aus.
Dos Sntrument, nit MetaaIatten be-
ipannt. fura BON QusmaB, liest fir
Bite griffe (bon oben mad unten, Der
ftatiirIt6en 9anbbaltung entfpre9enb)
bur9aus bequem, bic 8iinbe, NIT
bsnsn has Griffbrett perfsben 1T, er.
mpeltden NIT St9srbeit eins atuififn
refine Sntonation. Ser Son TIT bon
uno fub, oIer S9atttrunger, ber far.
len unb Der Barten 4ccente In slet9er
GlaftsttGt fd1tg.
pueh baut bas 0tplinett In bier
peri6tebenen @rDben, sutG9ft In
fletniter Torm als Distdntz9toltnett,
bas Der @etge entipri9t; 8ratf9ens
natur beftbt bas Wltbtolinett; ant{1en
bieier mittleren form unb Dem Bog
Dioltnstt tim Spnumfang unb alaAs
bes Diolonceus) fte6t bas Senprptoli.
nett, tn Der Stimmuns eine Ottabe
tiefer dlS Disfantpioltnett un6 @etae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
paa ,,Oioltnett.e
asemarttees pettbooues Smftrumem fdr
&anSmuTf-@t bet 8etas.

Sine 8erei4erung ibrer Mittel bat
Die 9ausmuiit 0ur9 Elm neues, bon
ietHem @rfinber Spbdnnes pugb in
Wltona, @9lesmigz6olftetn a8tolts
nett" %genanntes Snftrument erfabren,
nnb atpdr 6arum, neil eS nt9t nur in
Rlang9aratter uno gtatur Der @toline
gum @erpe9feln Gbnelt, fonbern aud
barum, neil es Die 8ioline, bic IN Der
Qausmuiit unb in 8dmiltenfreiIen
nod thinner Elm bel gu i%eltener uno
nt9t INNER ieinem bOrnebmen Rang
a1semefen bebanbelter 9aft 1T, OBJ
l6fen unb erieBen ioa.
Das @iolinett 1T Elm Snftrumert
ni9t fir ole 8erufsmuIifer unb Die
@trtuoien bes mobernen &on3ertIaals,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

place, and lived there with his family
After the legislature, he moved back
to Lawrence, and J. r. Burrow. secre-
tary of state, has been occupying the
place. Mr.. Stubs will no doubt allow
Mr.. Burrow to continue in possession
until the end of Mr.. Burrows term
Of Office in January. 1907.
It would hardly seem that Mr..
Stubs would purchase the Popenoe
mansion for rental purposes, for it is
not property which is profitable on
that basis It is a home of most mod
ern and beautiful architecture, and IS
said to have cost Mr.. Popenoe $40,
It has been on the market for some
time, and several parties have been
figuring on it. It was through one Of
these parties that the information be-
came public today, though 1t is said
to Mr.. Stubs about a month ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
STUBS BUYS HOME.
Reported That He Gets Popenoe Man
sion for $4,000.

It is reported that the F. 0. Pope
noe mansion in Highland Park has
been sold to W R. Stubs of Lawrence
for $4,000, and that Mr.. Stubs is
planning to move his family to Topeka
and make this his permanent resi-
dence. 1a
The deal was closed, It is said
through Homer Bowman, the Topeka
real estate man, who Is a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Popenoe. Mr.. Bowman left
statement from him could be secured.
A long distance telephone message
to Mr.. Stubs home in Lawrence
brought the information that Mr.
Stubs had gone to Kansas City. Mrs.
Stubs was asked whether she knew
anything Of the purchase of the Pope
nue. place by her husband. She said:
''I have heard nothing about the
transa elton. 7 don't know whether
Mr.. Stubs has bought the place, or
whether he is planning to move to To-
peka- I hardly think that this is the
case, however. for we have been max
ing our plans to build a new home here
in lawrence.
1t Is not likely that Mr.. Stubs
would change his residence until after
the next session of the legislature, for
if he should move now, he would lose
his membership in that body It is
natural to suppose. therefore, that
nothing will be given out at the pres
ent time to confirm the rumor that Mr..
Stubs is planning to live In Topeka.
During the last session of the legis-
lature, Mr.. Stubs rented the POpenoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday and today: Dwelling,
ITO Clay street. 1880, A. c.. Rowse;
dwelling, $4,000 1928 Kansas avenue. j.
G. McClewer; dwelling, $4,000, lots 3e-44
Clay street. Mrs. p Walsh.
Mr.and Mrs ollo Cunningham Of 1927
Buchanan street, are the parents OF a
boy born yesterday.
Miss Stickney and Miss Ruth Stick
ney will leave Monday for visit to
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodale and Mr. and Mrs Law of IN
dianola, Iowa. They will stop in St.
Joseph, Mo. on their return.
Miss Mabel Moss will leave Saturday
for a visit to Fort WORTH Texas. and
Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Roby is writing q Togo, and If
YOU want to know what IS meant by a
Togo he will tell you it is a japanese
dictionary. But Rojestvensky found
out what Togo meant without asking
DR.. Roby.
Assistant County Attorney W. I.
Jameson returned this morning from
two weeks business and pleasure
trip spent on the lakes and in Chicago.
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Dana have
returned from a trip on the lakes
DR.. and Mrs. J. Albert Berry, who
have been IN the east for a couple of
months, returned to the city today.
That the medical profession is q pay
ing one IS Indicated by the number Of
automobile licenses issued to that pro-
fession in Topeka. Fourteen out Of g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
WAS A QUEER DEAL.
Warrant Sworn Out for e. d. Coon on
Enlightenment Charge.

A warrant was sworn out just after
dinner today by T. D. Humphrey, at
torney for Mrs. Lulu Geelan, charging
E. D. Coon. who is supposed to be the
Security Investment company" with
the embezzlement of $134.
The amount which he is charged
with embezzling represents the money
which Mrs. Geelan. who is a widow,
recently realized from the sale of her
homestead and is about all the money
soon after she was divorced she gave
the money to Coon, who represented
himself to be the president of the
Security Investment company" to in
vest for her.
The contract which was signed by
Coons is creation fearfully and Won
derfully made and stipulates that he
will "do his best to loan the money so
that It Will bring two dollars per
month interest" which is to be paid to
the party of the first part as soon as
collected. It also stipulates that Mrs.
Geelan must not spend any portion
of the money inside of three months.
Coons claims that he made a tender
of $500 in gold to Mrs. Geelan on
the 29th of the month in liquidation
of his Indebtedness to her and that
she refused to accept the money He
admits that there is $134 due her. but
does not offer an explanation as to
why he offered but SIS as comprom-
Use.
A suit was commenced yesterday by
W. H. Holmes who acted as attorney
for Mrs. Geelan in her divorce case in
which he attached the money in the
possession of Coons claiming that she
owes him 1929 as attorney fees and
for money advanced to her.
Mrs. Geelan claims that there is nothing
due either Holmes or Coon, and that the
two men who office together are in a con
spiracy to defraud her out of the money
which she gave Coons as her agent.
Among other things Coons promised
me that he would do" said Mrs. Geelan
was to furnish q strong box in which
the money would be kept when it was not
loaned and drawing interest. This box
which he afterwards pointed out to me
belongs to Holmes. and is nothing but a
metal box such as are used to keep papers
aWay from rats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

Aspinau had been employed by Mr..
Crockett in a confidential capacity for
some time and the first that was
known that anything was wrong was
when Mr.. Crockett came down to the
store the Monday morning following
the departure of Asphalt and found a
note in the cash register which read:
Don't get scared and think that have
left. have taken $3.50 and gone to
Kansas City and needed the money in
my business and I will be back Monday
morning"
The note was evidently left IN the
cash register so that it would allay
any fears that Mr.. Crockett would
have in case he should happen to
come to the store Sunday and discover
the shortage. In this way he evident
" hoped to gain more time and make
capture difficult.
Since his disappearance no trace of
him has been discovered and Mr.
Crockett and Sheriff Lucas are inclined
to think that he has gone to Australia
as he is an Englishman and often
spoke of visiting that section of the
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
c. w. cROPsEY
Vital Science Healer. Graduate Carson
College, kansas City.

Z: W. Cropsey, vital science healer,
graduate Of the Carson College of
e ychic-Sarcology Kansas City. No,
once IN the new GODDARD building No.
~ kansas avenue, Topeka. Kansas,
treats all aeute and chronic diseases
successfully without drugs, medicines
or surgical operations Of any kind
Dr- Carson, founder of the Carson
College Of Psychic arcology'' and
the Temple of Health, northeast corner
OF Twelfth and Washington streets, in
Kansas City Mo. says: c. W. crop
sey IS one Of my oldest graduates Of
vital Science Healing. He IS thorough
~ qualified to practice the system
taught by me at the College of Psychic
Sarcology. L recommend him to any
one who may need relief from acute or
chronic diseases as we'll qualified to
practice successfully the science of
Vital Healing.
For more than Is years c. W. Crop
sey has been in close touch with the
Kansas City College and Temple of
Health. His peculiar healing power
has been considered by his patients as
phenomenal. Consultation free. Liter
ature and Health Reporter free. IN
quiry by letter promptly answered.
c. w. CROPSEY.
Rooms II and II, New GODDARD Build
ing, s22 Kansas ave-, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

total of 50 licenses issued are in the
names of doctors. This is bout 20 per cent
of the automobiles owned in Topeka.
No other profession comes within touch
ing distance The lawyers which with
the doctors vie in the number belonging
to their respective professions are way
in the minority. The latest licenses to
be issued are, 81 to DR.. J. D. Freeman,
81 to DR.. H. B. Hogeboom.
Richard Strongman. manager of the
Woolworth store, is a patient at Stor-
mont hospital.
Sam Lieberman, the junk dealer who
has been in the full glare Of the police
linelight for the past week or ten days.
was brought back from Kansas City
this morning by Sheriff Lucas and
placed under SO, 900 additional bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
OF STEAM COAL
Topeka Ice & Fuel Co. Secures Local
Agency for the Central Coal
& Coke Co.

The Topeka Ice and Fuel Co, corner
of First and Jackson streets. has just
secured the agency for Topeka for the
Central Coal and Coke Co. known as
the largest producers of Southern Kan
sas and Arkansas coal. The Central
Coal & Coke Co. recently absorbed the
Wear Coal Co, including the distribu-
ton of the coal from mines formerly
controlled by the latter company. The
Central Coal and Coke Co, now operates
mines located at Weir City, Frontenac
and Pittsburg, besides semi-anthracite
coal mines in Arkansas.
The agency just secured by the To-
peka Ice and Fuel Co. places 1t in
position to supply all the steam coal in
Topeka and to do 1t by the year on con-
tract. This not only emphasizes the
capacity Of the Topeka Ice and Fuel Co.
with the new agency, but is important
to Topeka steam plants. AS for domes-
tic fuel the company will make a speci-
atty of thoroughly screened lump and
nut coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
LAY1IEN TO PREACH.
VIII Deliver Addresses at First NJ. E.
Church in Place OF Sermon.

A church service somewhat out of the
ordinary but which will prove to be
most interesting has been arranged for
tomorrow evening at the First Method
ist Episcopal church. Details for it have
been arranged by the members of the
Brotherhood of St. Paul, the mems or
ganizatiOn in the church and in place
of a regular sermon there viii be three
addresses on the geneTaI subject, The
Gospel Message of Man to Man. These
addresses will consume ten minutes
each and will be delivered by T. 3.
Sweet, whose subject will be ITO the
Brother in the Home;" S. S OFT. who
viii speak on "A Message to the Broth
er in the church, and D. H. Branaman,
whose topic will be "A Message to the
Brother on the Street" A special mus
ical programme has been arranged for
the service which will be tnterspersed
between the addresses. Among the
musical numbers will be a solo by Miss
Smith and selections by the quartette
from the r. r. Y. NJ c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
8nRED IN KANSAS AVENUE.
Loaded Wagon Caught in Peculiar
Predicament.

A photograph of scene enacted at
the corner of Fourth and Kansas ave-
nue. about noon today, would have made
an excellent advertisement for the city
The asphalt company might have deriv-
ed some benefit from it as an After tax
ing exhibit, if properly compared with
another picture on the new pavement
One of the Thompson Hardware COM
pany wagons, loaded with a ton of
books dropped into a chuck-hole about
midway between the car track and the
curb, and just south of Fourth street
The front wheel took the plunge, and
the team could not extract it. After
repeated efforts on the part Of the team
and driver the load was transferred to
an express wagon. which was backed up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

to the sunken vehicle. but the team still
refused to lift the Wagons-noW empty.
A negro named Smoke" who thinks
he is a driver tackled the job, swore,
Whistled through his fingers and piled
the whip, but without results. The team
from the express wagon was substitu-
ted, and with the assistance Of Mr..
Terrill. the Oklahoma ex-legislator who
spent some years in the Kansas pen
for shooting a hole in another politician,
the wagon was hauled out
The hole is hub deep in an ordinary
wagon, and worse than any country
road bog to be found within 20 miles.
The only reason the wagon didn't drop
out Of sight was because the hole was
not large enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
FOR LABOR DAY.
win Be No Parade but Program
Monday.

on not quite as extensive a scale as
ia years past will be the celebration
of Labor day in Topeka on Monday,
BY the various organizations of union
men, which comprise the Topeka
Trades and Labor council In years
past this annual holiday set aside TO
klabor has been signalized with big
parade in the morning which was par
E2icipated in by the members OF all the
zIabor unions in the city and this was
sfollowed by q big picnic in the after
noon and evening.
There will be no parade this year
and the celebration Of the holiday
will be confined to a big picnic in the
afternoon which will be held at Vine
wood park under the auspices of the
f1ocal Trades and Labor Council At
eehis picnic there will be a variety of
fsports for men, boys, women and
Egirls for which between fifty and sixty
IDrizes are offered The formal pro-
gram for the picnic viii be opened
s7With an address at 2.3O in the after
moon by Mrs. Ella S. Burton. Mar
Ezhall's band has been engaged to give
IA concert during the afternoon and a
Especial feature will be free exhibit
kfion by Samuel Watts. with his trained
fhorse, cleveland"
First-BasebaH game between the
BARRIERS and plumbers.
Seconds yard race for men.
Third-F'at mems race, % yards.
Fourth-Married women's race, 25
yards.
Fifth-Young ladies' race. so yards.
sixth-Boys' race, 16 years and un-
der. Is yards.
Eighth-Girls' race, under IA years,
30 yards.
Ninth-Men's running jump.
Tenth-Men's standing jump.
Eleventh-Boys' hop, step and
jump.
TIhairteenth-Men's hop, step and
Fourteenth-Men's high kick.
Fffteenth-Girls' and misses race
Sixteenth=Wom saving con-
seventeenth-Ladies' nail driving
contest.
contest
Nineteenth = Hammer throwing
contest.
mems race, rs yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
ALL IN ESPERANTO.
Universal Language Congress Dis
cusses Variety Of Subjects.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 1.-The
Esperanto, universal language con-
gress, which has been in session here
during the week, was highly successful.
Its sections dealt with extremely varied
subjects.
ism, chess. education, peace and the
sciences were all discussed in Esper-
anto. The delegates from the United
States were enthusiastic regarding the
possibilities and usefulness of Esper-
anto in travelling
Prof A. n. Grillon Of Philadelphia
and Prof. Huntington Of Harvard ac-
lively participated in the debates. The
Esperanto congress of 1907 Will be
held in England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
WARSHIPS GATHER.
Great Fleet Is Assembling for the Big
Naval Review.

New York. Sept. THE great fleet
Of warships, torpedo boat destroyers
and auxiliaries which are to parti-
cipate in the splendid naval review to
be held in Long Island sound off Oys-
ter Bay on Monday when they will be
reviewed by President Roosevelt, be-
gan to assemble in the harbors near
Oyster Bay and across the sound in
New Haven today.
The bulk of the fleet will await in
Shutdown and Huntington bays, east
of Oyster Bay for the time appointed
for them to take their stations for the
review
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
MR.. BOWEN IS SARCASTIC.
objects to Inference OF a Morning
Paper.


ct like to see enterprise on the part Of
the men who gather the news for our
daily papers," said County Treasurer
Prank c. Bowen this morning, but
think that their efforts should be con-
lined to the legitimate news Of the day.
at is undoubtedly q. fact that at times
news is scarce and hard to get but It
seems to me that great caution should
be taken in publishing items which re-
fleet, and especially on the financial in
BtitutiOns Of q. community
"a story was published in this morn
'fng's newspaper which is misleading
ana does a grave injustice not only TO
myself but the three preceding treas
51lrers Of this county. Under the heading
s830096 was overlooked for sixteen years
at is made to appear that the finances
Eof the county have been so handled that
this sum Of money has been in the
county treasury for the past sixteen
years, and that without the knowledge
Of either OF my predecessors or myself
Tor the school district to which it be-
longs.
'sThis sum OF money has been in the
county treasury for the time specified
and is due school district No. % and
of them men who have worked in the
county treasurer's office under my pre-
decessors have known Of it.
-Four times each year in the quarter
~ statements OF TINS Office winch nave
been published in this same paper which
contained the account this morning this
item has been enumerated. In other
words, the fact that school district No
% has this sum of money to its credit
on the county treasurer's office has been
published in the paper which discovered
the lost money sixty-fOur times. This
would indicate that the reporter who
wrote the article as well as man who is
responsible for it's publication has not
read the paper as faithfully as they ex-
pect it to be read by its patrons"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

hold its Labor day picnic on the
grounds of DR.. H ". Roby, Twenty
first and Kansas avenue, Monday. FIJI
your baskets and come. Dinner I'M
der the trees at 1 O'Clock. Exon
gresham E. H. Funston and other
speakers will entertain you.