davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
THE @WHITE CITY,.
Duluth's New Amusement Park Will
Be Formally Opened July 1.

The first air ship ever seen in the
northwest will be brought to Duluth
on the occasion of the opening of Du-
luth's new amusement venture, the
white City"
The White City, which is modelled
after Wonderland in the Twin Cities.
and the famous White City of Chicago,
will throw open its gates to the peo-
pie of Duluth and the summer tour
lists on July /. and during the first
week. there will be an air ship ascen-
sion at least twice a day. Negotia-
lions are now under way with Roy
Knabenschue. the famous aereonaut
and either he or some other performer
of equal note. will be engaged. The
park is located on the narrow strip
of land between the lake and the Du-
luth harbor. and the air ship will
make the trip across the harbor and
over the city, returning to the White
City grounds.
The event is one which dwarfs the
occasion which has brought it about.
Long after the White City has been
forgotten. the first air ship ever seen
in the Northwest. will still be talked
about
Duluth's amusement park is unsur-
passed in natural beauty and facili-
ties. by any of the many summer
parks Of this nature. which are
springing up all over the country.
The grounds are located on lie
beautiful strip Of land which forms
the Duluth harbor. On one side is
the bay. and one the other side are
the fresh. cool waters of Lake Super
ior. insuring fresh air and cool breezes
on the warmest of days.
At night, the view over the city, set
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

and leave 1t to leach-then burn It.
l have seen gumbo land raise seventy
bushels Of wheat after two years
treatment. If wood ashes are used,
leach them first SO as to get more pot
ash. Humus Is not needed as much
as is generally supposed. l know IL
lime and manure are used as have
described, the gumbo will raise the
best crops of any lands we have"
Now. If others will give their ex-
periences through our columns, we
shall be able to help the owners of
these now practically worthless lands
to own some of the best lands in the
state; we shall in this way be able to
assist in redeeming the land that has
been considered worthless. Every
farmer who has had any good results
from experimenting with gumbo, wet,
or alkali lands will do his state last
ing benefit by reporting his expert
ence to the Evening Times, for in this
way it will become circulated, so that
all may be benefited
-Earmer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

EloOra, lOWa-Sept. to Z.
Maquoketa, Iowa-Sept. 4 to Z.
Oconto. Wis.-Sept. 4 to Z.
Fon du Lac. Wis.-sept. 4 to z.
Wausau, Wis.-Sept. to z.
Lancaster. Wis.-Sept. s to z.
Livingstone. Mont-Sept. to s.
Billings, Mont.-Sept 10 to ~.
Fairmont, Minn.-Sept 10 to IL.
Huron. 8. D. Estate Fafr)-Sept. 10
to Is.
Sioux City, 1owa-sept 10 to Is.
Candy, Minn.-Sept. II to IA.
Oshkosh. Wis.-Sept. II to H.,
Marshf1eld. Wis.-Sept. II to IA.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Sept. II to is.
Worthington, Minn.-Sept IL to IA.
Hutchinson. Minn.-sept IL to IA.
Monroe. Wis.-Sept. IL to Is.
Platte. 8. D.-Sept. ~ to IA.
Big Timber. Mont.-Sept. Is to Is.
Hampton. Iowa-Sept. 10 to Is.
Charles City. Iowa-Sept. IL to IA,
st. Peter. Minn.-Sept. 10 to Is.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Sept. II to 21
New Ulm. Minn.-Sept. II to 10.
DoHSAAohs 0AoAI."0CpI. 10 W q.
La Porte City, Iowa-Sept. 1S to 20.
Appleton, Wis.-Sept Is to 81.
Usage, Iowa-Sept 10 to %.
Clinton. Iowa-Sept. 10 to 81.
Elkhorn. Wis.-Sept 10 to 81.
Watertown, Wis.-Sept. IS to 81.
Stevens Point. Wis.-Sept. IS to 81.
Vermillion, 8. D.-Sept. 10 to Fl.
Bird Island, Minn.-Sept. 10 to 81.
Mankato. Minn-Sept 20 to %.
Beaver Dam, Wis.-Sept. "a to 20.
St James. Minn.-Sept. "a to 26.
La Crosse, Wis.-Sept. "a to 20.
Great Falls, Mont.-Sept. rs to 20.
Austin, Minn.-Sept. 25 to %.
Richland Center. Wis.-Sept. Is to
%.
Wapello, Iowa-Sept. Is to %.
New London. Wis.-Sept. 25 to 90.
st. Croix Falls. Minn.-sept. Is to q.
Montevideo. Minn.-Sept. 26 to %.
Window. Minn.-Sept. 81 to 20.
Helena. Mont. Estate Fair)-Oct. /
to 5.
Madelia. Minn.-Oct. to 3.
Albert Lea. Minn.-Oct to S.
Jefferson. Wis.-Oct. 2 to 5.
Appleton, Wis.-Oct. 3 to S.
Missoula. Mont-Oct 8 to IL.
Kalispell. Mont.-Oct Is to IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

Expedition after expedition has been
sent out to solve the mystery of the
North Pole without success, yet in
face Of the previous disbursements
Walter Wellman, internationally fam
GUS as explorer, lecturer and news
paper correspondent, is soon to un-
dertake for the Chicago Record-Her-
aid dash to the North Pole in an air
ship.
On two previous occasions, in 1894
and 1899, Mr.. Wellman has headed
polar expeditions, and about the lat
ter part of June expects to start from
Spitzbergen, some 600 miles north of
Hammerfest, Norway. which is within
SIS geographical miles of the pole,
and it is estimated that the party
should be able to make the trip to
the North Pole in ten or twelve days.
The trip will be made during the
long daylight months of the year, and
communication with the world will be
maintained throughout the trip by
means of three wireless telegraph
stations. The first will be located at
Hammerfest, where connection is had
with the Atlantic cable; the second
will be at Spitzbergen, the head
quarters Of the expedition, and the
third on board of the air ship.
The air ship in which the Wellman
Record-Herald expedition is to make
its dash to the pole is now being
built by Engineer Louis GODDARD in
Paris. 1t will be approximately 165
feet long and it's greatest diameter
will be about So feet 1T will have a
lifting power of 10000 pounds, and the
weight of the air ship, with its motors
and machinery complete, will be $500
pounds. The weight of the crew, in
struments, wireless and other appa-
ratus, and gasoline, will be 9.40O
pounds. The air ship will be propell-
ed by two motors, one of Sc and the
other of 25-horse power, driving two
screws. and giving speed of from
ten to nineteen miles an hour. The
length Of the car, which is made en-
ttrely of steel tubing. is a little over
So feet, and the engine rooms and
cabin of the crew are inclosed.
Three thicknesses of fabric are be-
ing used in the construction of the
gas bags of the air ship, two of cot
ton material and one of silk, with
three coatings of pure rubber. All
three are consolidated into one fabric.
giving great strength.
Before starting on his trip Mr.. Well
man expects to be able to manage the
big air ship himself. and will make
many air ship ascensions and tests in
France to perfect himself in the man.
agement of the dirigible balloon. Sus-
pended beneath the air ship will be
a Mullins steel boat, weighing about
225 pounds. and with a carrying ca
pacity of $500 pounds
The boats now under construction
will be about sixteen feet long by
four and one-half feet wide amidships,
and will be made Of pressed steel
plates. with high gunwale. Both boats
will be completed about May Is and
shipped to Tromsoe, Norway, where
the steamer which will carry the
Wellman expedition outfit to it's head
quarters at Spitzbergen is now lying.
After the most severe tests. one of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
GUMBO LAND THE BEST.
How to Redeem the Cheap Lands Of
North Dakota and to Make Them the
Most Valuable.

Having lived In North Dakota more
than twenty years, and having seen
much of the gumbo land upon which
nothing was raised, we have kept up a
continuous search for information as
to the proper method of subduing
gumbo land, for we always believed
that. once it is fitted for growing crops
it would be the most valuable.
We recall an instance of a farm
bought for song," because 1t was
too wet to ever be worth anything.
The right man got it and drained It,
and now has one of the most valuable
farms In the state. This was not only
wet farm, but it was full of gumbo.
Albert johnson of Ward county
says: "The proper way to treat gum
DO soil is to lime it.; this will help to
drain it. Lime with gypsum and put
it on after blowing, then harrow. An
other good plan is to put on any kind
of ashes: thresh straw on it and burn
the straw or haul on green manure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
THE RACES.
Dates Claimed for Trottfng Meetings
and Fairs In the Northwest.

Waverly, Iowa-June to z.
Brandon, Man.-May "a to 25.
Devils Lake, N. D.-June IL to IA.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa-June ,13 to Is.
Buffalo. N. Dune IA to Is.
DEBORAH, Iowa-June 10 to 21.
Page, N. Dune 20 to 21.
Cando. N. Dune 10 to 21.
Wimbledon, N. Dune 20 to %.
New Hampton, Iowa-June 26 to 20.
Aneta, N. Dune 26 to 27.
Bottineau, N. Dune 26 to %.
jamestown, N. Dune 26 to %.
Edmonton, N. w. TUNE 2 to S.
Waterloo, Iowa-July 2 to 4.
Casselton, N. Duly to 4.
Sank Center, Minn.-July 8 to 4.
Minot, N. Duly to S.
Courtenay, N. Duly 8 to S.
Aarinette, Wis.-July 4 to S.
Calgary, N. w. T.-July 10 to 12.
Langdon, N. Duly 10 to IL.
Mason City, Iowa-July 10 to IL.
Charles City. Iowa-July 10 to ~.
Valley City, N. Duly 10 to 10.
Mayville, N. Duly II to IL.
Indian Head. Sask.-July IL to 10.
Darlington, N. Duly II to 10.
Wahpeton, N. Duly II to 10.
Breckenridge, N. Duly II to 10.
Hillsboro, N. Duly II to 10.
Forest City, Iowa-July II to 10.
Fargo, N. D. Estate Faithfully %
to %.
Winnipeg, Man.-July 20 to 20.
New Rockford, N. Duly "a to 26.
Grand Forks, N. Duly 81 to
Aug. 3.
BOWS, Iowa-July 81 to Aug. 2.
Harvey. N. Duly 81 to Aug.
Davenport, Iowa-July 81 to Aug. 3.
Leeds, N. D.-Aug. 6 to s.
Webster City, Iowa-Aug. Z to 9.
Killarney, Man.-Aug. Z to 9.
Fonda, Iowa-Aug. z to 9.
Granville, N. D.-Aug. 10 to -.
Anaconda, Mont-Aug. 10 to 10.
Sac City, Iowa-Aug. IA to II.
Anamosa. Iowa-Aug. 81 to %.
Marion, Iowa-Aug. 81 to %.
Mineral Point, Wis.-Aug. 21 to "a.
West Liberty, Iowa-Aug. 81 to "a.
Butte, Mont.-Aug. % to Sept. 4.
Des Moines, Iowa-Aug. ~ to 81.
Sheldon, Iowa-Aug. % to 81.
Upton. Iowa-Aug. % to 81.
Dubuque. Iowa-Aug. 20 to 81.
Merrill. Wis.-Aug. % to 81.
Chiffon, Wis.-Aug. % to 81.
Independence. Iowa-Sept. to 6.
Hamline, MINI. Estate Fair)-Sept.
3 to 8.
Plymouth, Wis.-Sept 3 to 6.
Britt, Iowa-Sept. to 5.
Manchester, Iowa-Sept. to z.
Platterville, Wis.-Sept 4 to Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
A PAIN.

A PAIN.
When Princess Enas married to
The puerile King of Spain;
Spain. Spain. Spain, Spain, Spain, Spain,
The world although it will applaud,
VIII have an awful pain;
Pain, pain, pain, pain, pain, pain, pain.
Ia rather be the cook next door.
The colored cook for he;
He, he, he, he, he, he, he,
Chose whom he wished to marry and
Her choosing, too, was free;
Free, free, free. free, free, free, free.
I wouldn't beS princess.
My reason it is plain;
Plain, plain, plain, plain, plain, plain,
To wed puerfle puppet
Like Alfonsod give me pain;
rain, pain, pain, pain. pain, pain, pain.
Here's to the dainty lass O. ours,
~. Our own enhancing miss;
Miss. miss, miss, miss, miss, miss, miss;
Who gives her hand where goes her
heart
-, And with her heart a kiss:
KISS, kiss, kiss. kiss. kiss. kiss, kiss.
Elk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, general rcd
Grafton secretary for Kansas, has senl
out a circular letter to the Kansas
club women with information ABOUT
dates, rates and such of interest 10
those who expect to attend the Dlen-
NAL meeting Of the 9 +. at ST. Peus
from May 81 to June z, or to avail
themselves Of the club womens ofLer
to take any and all desirable people,
men as we'll as women on their train
and give them the advantage of the
rates and accommodations made espe-
cially for Kansas clubdom-
Her letter follows:
To Kansas Club Women:-There is
every prospect that the trip OF the
Kansas club women to the General
Federation of WOmen's clubs TO be held
in St. Paul from May 31st to June TIN
will be a very pleasant one. Inc CITY
where the meeting is to be heId is most
desirably situated, the hotels are first
gressive and hospitable. In addition,
the city itself is worth more than pas
sing attention.
After carefully considering the var
ious lines from Kansas city and 81.
Joseph to St. Paul, it has been decided
that the best interest of the party
would be served by using the Chicago
Great Western railway from Kansas
CITY to St. Joseph All lines in connec-
tfo0 with the Chicago Great Western
have made a rate of one fare plus 50
from all points in Kansas to St Paul
and return. These tickets viii be on
sale May 26 % and 80. and will be
good to leave St. Paul up to June 8.
Should any of the members of the
federation, or their friends, desire to
remain longer than that, the limit may
be extended to July Is. In order to
obtain this extension of limit, ticket
will have to be deposited before June
9, and 50 additional paid at the time.
Notice that the rate is open to every
body. whether members of the fedora
ton or not. Perhaps you can induce
some of your friends to go with US.
A special sleeper will leave Ellis on
Union Pacific train at 7:10 a. m. May
go, and Kansas City on the Chicago
Great Western train No. 6 at 7:05 p. m.
Rates for double berth in the sleeper
from Ellis to st. Paul $3.50. and Salina
to St Paul will be $500, from Topeka
$3.50 and from Kansas City to St.
Paul SO. All who expect to go should
remit proper amount for sleeper to me
at once, as must pay for it before it
is placed at Ellis for our occommoda-
ton.
Those who cannot join the party be-
fore reaching Kansas City, should re-
nit their sleeping car fare at once and
I viii assign them to a berth.
A diagram Of this special car will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
lie CHURCHES.
Continued from Preceding Page.)
HRIsTIAN SCIFNCE


First Church of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Charles H
Second Church OF Christ scientist-1os
West Ninth street. Ruth Wells, xeaders
residence. 107 West Eleventh street.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist SEQ
Harrison street-Services Sunday at II 81
m; Sunday school 1880 a. M Wednes-
day evening meeting at Z: As p. m. Reading
room at church open daily except SUM
day from 300 to $50 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First United Rrethren-Corner Quincy
and Twelfth streets. Rev. W. S. Baker.
PASTOR residence, 112 East Twelfth
Evangelical CAlbrignt) German-CorneF
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Peter
Schumann. pastor; residence. S29 Monroe
First Unttarian-Topeka avenue, BE-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue
Seventh Day Acknowledgements Fifth
street and Western avenue. Rev. 2. 7.
Russell, elder; residence, sol Polk streek.
Swedish Mission = 522 Polk street.
Rev. Peter Person. pastor; residence.
622 Clay street.
The Church Of God-Corner Grant and
Jackson streets, North Topeka No reg
ular pastor.
Salvation Army-BarraclSs. a12 Kansas
avenue. Captain ana Mrs. E Stinnetts
officers In charge.
St. PauIs Evangelical church-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Mr..
Voightlings pastor; residence, Alma. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
USE ALIENS FooTEAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the
SHOES. Your feet feel swollen, nerv-
Gus and damp. and get tired easily.
Il you have aching feet, try Aliens
Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
aching. swollen, sweating feet, blisters
and callous spots. Relieves chilblains,
corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try It today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package free. Address. Allen S.
Olmsted. lie Roy. N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

"a Three Fold Romance Mrs. ".
D. Atkinson, Parsons.
IAN Art Students Life in Paris
Mrs Alice Worswick, Oskaloosa.
Twenty-Five masterpieces of Italian,
Dutch and French art. Stereopticon
pictures loaned by Halsey c. Ives, chief
of art, Louisiana Purchase exposition
Comments by Mrs. Arlington.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Mrs. Herbert J. Hodge, Chairman.
Organ, civilian TelP'), Mrs. Flora
Bate Kenney. Emporia.
Songs, Cselected), Mrs. T. w. Dorm,
Piano. (seiected), Mrs. c. ". Lands.
Osborne.
Songs. (a) Tho You Forget. (Louis
Campbell Tipton); OBJ Oh, Lassie, Be
True to Me, (MacGregor), Mrs. DR..
Sager, Leavenworth.
Violin (a)- Allegro Brilliant, CIV. Ten
Hare Op. 19); OBJ Obertass Mazurka,
Oh. Wieniawski OPP. 49,, Mr.. Thad
Hopkins Hoffman. Enterprise; Miss
Daisy Hoffman. accompanist.
Songs, (Selected), Miss Lillian Fos-
ter, Topeka.
Pipe organ, (selected), Prof. George
B. Penny. Topeka.
Songs, (a) When Long Is Sweet.
Gertrude Sans souci) (b) Love Song,
&C. Chaminade); (c) Happy Song,
(Tiresa Del Riego), Miss Josephine
Hilty. Enterprise.
Piano, Saint Saens, (Rhapsodie d.
songs, ca June. (Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach: OBJ Farewell Jr. Hills,
6Tchaikowslxy). Mrs. Claude G. Stan
Songs, Mrs George cowden. salina.
Organ (Selected). Mrs. Emma
Straffon, Lawrence.
Thursday Morning, 8 O'clock.
Piano solo, (selected), Mrs. DIN
Bell, Lawrence.
Miscellaneous business.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Mrs. Mae Winnie Hodge, Chairman.
Industrial Training L. D.
Whittemore, Topeka.
Discussion.
s'The value of the kindergarten in
the Public School''-Mrs. Charles Gray
Miller, Sterling.
Soprano solo, Damon" tstange) ;
"Open Thy Blue Eyes" (Massenet),
Mrs Chas. H. Ashton, Lawrence.
1.-THE Kansas Travelling Libraries"
Mrs. w A Johnston, Topeka.
1.-The Relation of Clubs and the Ii
brary' Elva E. Clarke. K. S. N,
'sFhe Club Woman and the Chau-
tauQua Assent ly''-Mrs. Grace L. Sny-
"a Hail for Women at the state
University''-Pr W. H. Carruth.
organ solo. (Selected). Mrs. T. A
Thursday Afternoon. q.
Visit to Haskell Institute.
Thursday Evening.
Piano solo. 'Iiebeswalzer." (Mosz-
kowski), Miss Maude Cooke, Lawrence.
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE.
Mrs. Mabel Ranney Wheeler, Chairman
.'The Educational Value Of Domestic
Science miss Carlotta G. Greer
Pittsburg.
Mabel Ranney Wheeler Pittsburg.
DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
Mrs. Fred Beach, Chairman.
Sprano solo. Old Irish Airs-Mrs.
Blanche Lyons, Lawrence.
(aO Dear Little Shamrock.
(b) Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms
(c) Kathleen Mavourneen.
Irish Literature-Mrs. Fred Beach
irish characteristics = Mrs. Lee
Riley. Kansas City, Kan.
THE Irish Mother recitation-A1iss
Gertrude Mossler, Lawrence.
Soprano solo. (a) My Loves AN
Arbutus. (Stanford) OBJ For i Had
Spirit Above My Degree. tStanford)--
Mrs. Blanche Lyons, Lawrence.
Friday Morning.
Visit to state university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

may be secured in private houses and
boarding houses at reasonable rates
by those wishing them. Write to Miss
Carrie H. Lyon, corresponding secre-
tary.
The following notice OF the eighth
biennial convention is given out:
The credential committee will be in
session Wednesday, May so. 9 to II a.
m, and to p. m Thursday, May 81
$3.50 a. m. through the day.
The headquarters of the scredentiaI
committee will be in the armory.
Credentials should be presented in
person as early as possible.
The visiting card of each delegate
and alternate must be attached to the
credentia1 card.
A copy of receipt for dues of your
organization for 19O6-1907 to the gen
eral federation must be presented by
each delegate to the eredentiaI COM
mittee. such copy to be furnished by
the treasurer of your organization.
All club women are requested to
wear upon arrival a knot OF light blue
ribbon on the shoulder, AS a means of
Identification by the trains committee,
members of which will wear a badge of
blue lettered in black.
Mall may be addressed to 1.-THE Ar
morys'' st. Paul, MINI.
The Ryan will be hotel headquarters
OF the general federation.
State headquarters will be in the old
state Capitol.
The Sorosis club of Hiawatha held
an open meeting with Mrs. ". M.
Shirley of that city Tuesday, April IT.
It was a kansas Evening The
programmes were printed upon paper
made at Lawrence from Kansas straw.
The music on the programme was
written by Kansans as were the papers
and poetry read. The programme fol-
lows:
'Cupid's Awakening ...-. 1890.
Otis Dalton of Topeka. Dorchester.
For Thee Only.
Homer Virgin Scholes OF Hiawatha
Mrs Frank L. Smith.
Eugene Ware. Mrs. r. W. Chase
Ny Sunny Kansas Home ........
Mrs. 1hos. B. Wall of Topeka,
Mrs. Good and Miss Patton.
d. " Wilder Mrs. G. W. Harrington
Constancy -. WIN. c.. Campbell
of Topeka; Mrs. C. L. Hobart
Some Distinguished Authors of Kan
sas. .-...... Mrs. T. H. Notistine
Song of the Shell. L. NJ. Wood, To-
1899. .peka, and Mr.. F. L. Smith
Guardians of Liberty, Albert T Reid,
........... Leavenworth, Orchestra
The delegates to the state fedora
ton meeting in Lawrence, and those
on the programme will be met at the
train and entertained during their
state by members Of the Lawrence
clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The last meeting of the Calidorean
club until next fall was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. G. C. Foss. The
annual election was held and the old
officers, Mrs. Foss, president, Mrs.
John Bradley vice president, and Mrs.
H. w. Roby secretary and treasurer,
were reelected. The programme for
next year was discussed and arranged.
1t will include a study of German,
her history, art and legends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

first vice president called a meeting Of
the federation in the 7. w. c. A. rooms
and appointed committees to assist in
the sale of tickets for the benefit
vaudeville performances given at the
Auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

Superintendent Travelling Art Galley
Mrs. Kate Arlington. Council Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28


First Disrict-AIrs. H. 0. Garvey' 10
peka, president
Second District-RTrs. D. S. Stephens.
Kansas City, president
Third District-hIiss EsteIe Dalton
Winfield, president.
Fourth Distrfct-Mrs. Flora Sands OF
Peabody, president
Fifth District-AIrs. Catherine HoffE.an'
Enterprise, president.
Sixth District-bIrs. ". H. Nelson,
Smith Center, president.
Seventh District-AIrs. z. L. Pettijohn,
Dodge City president.
Eighth District Organizer-Afrs. s. K
Peters. Newton
Usage County Federation-Mrs. Emma
Iroudner, Carbonate. president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

At the First Christian church Sun
day morning there will be communion
in connection with the sermon by
Rev. Charles A. Finch, pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

At the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Stephen S. Estey, Phi. D., pastor.
the new organ will be used for the
first time at Sunday service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

Mrs. T. W. Wilson. 1916 Garfield
avenue entertained the members of the
Nautilus club and a few other guests
informally Tuesday afternoon. The
feature of the afternoon was the harp
music by Mrs. Sarah Wathena Brown
of Chicago formerly sof Topeka, who
was a guest of honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

At the First United Presbyterian
church. preaching at II a. m and
1880 p. m, by Rev. o. S. Morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

DR.. s. G. Stewart speaks at the rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday, April %, at
1880 p. m, on Strong and Clean
Manhood" Solo, "The Bird with a
Broken Wing" by Geo. Adamson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

AT the First Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church, the. Rev. L. w. Madden,
pastor. the Sunday morning topic will
be Home Missions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

At Quinton Heights school house at
1880 p. m. Deacon Barker, of the
First Baptist church, will tell the
story of his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The topic for the Sunday morning
service at the First Congregational
church, Francis L. Hayes, D. D., pastor.
will be. Sabbath Day Observance in
the Light of Present Day Knowledge
and Conditoins;" evening, Health
and Unhealthy Discomfort"