davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

FURNISHED by J. E Can. Commissions
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 40 ". Sixth ST. Teiephone ass J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
Open High Lo
National Board Of Trade Kansas cltr

FURNISHED by J. E Call Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth St. Telephone 4Ss 7
Kansas City. July %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

z
KANSAS Y A.-1sc Ib
n y STATE (white)-I4c ID
BLOCK .SWISS-1sc ID
BRICKS ID.
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
FURNISHED by Cope & Co.. 1874 Kan Ava
POULTRY--T1ens. TIC b.; spring ci1icjsl
ems lie H.
FsCGS-Frssh. 13c doz.
COUNTRY BUTTER-F'resh 1sG1se
FURNISHED by the City Hay Market ~
Quincy street
PRAIRIE HAT-Loose or balAd 90 ma
1000.
ALFALFA HAY-Loose. 50 509Slo N
TTMOTH Y-BeSt. 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
Mr.. SAGE IS DEAD.

Continued from Page one.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka. July e
prices paid n Topeka this week based
GREER Sal T CURED - .1eass
NO. Horse .----.--- .-... g scr "a
NO TALLoW .-...--.....s..-......... .s1ts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
MANY MASKERS MAKE MERRY
High Carnival Prevails at Turner
Theatre.
Shrove Tuesday Marks End of
Pleasure Season.
Annual Masquerade Attracts I'm
usual Attention.

Last night at Turner theatre the mer-
rymakers Of the city held high carni-
val. 1t was the end of the festival
season before the beginning Of lent,
and as has been the custom since the
lenten season came to be part of the
made the most of the time.
High courtiers of the period Of Louis
V touched elbows with the Happy
Hooligans of the present time and
stately danes of the colonial period
danced with the Indians of the western
plains and winsome women of the south
locked arms with the negros they so
detest, while ladies in Grecian cos
tunes whirled about the floor with
cow girls and hunter maidens, for
beauty and gracefulness gave place to
the burlesque and dignity was dis
placed with the acts of the clown, the
proud and arrogant became differenti-
al and humble, the frown gave place
to the smile, and the specter of unhap-
piness, if such there was, wore the
mask of the goddess of pleasure.
There were about hundred people
enmasque, and while there was no
great attempt at rich dressing some of
the costumes were exceedingly pretty
and attractive and the group Of COW
boys and COW girls which took the first
prize was something neat and unique,
and while opinion differed as to wheth-
er the first prize should have gone to
this group or to the negro cooks, it is
evident the judges took into considera-
ton the make up and originality of
the masking. The cooks were the
choice of the audience if one is able to
judge by applause,
Ed Petry dressed to represent an
old country night Waterman was mas
ter of ceremonies and did his part to
perfection.
That which attracted the close atten-
tion of most of the people who were
present and is deserving of credit for
the conception, though it was hardly
fair to the memory of the author Of
Uncle Toms Cabin, was the burlesque
in three acts representing the planta-
ton scene, the crossing of the river on
the ice and the auction as played by
some OF the troupes in the presentation
of Uncle Toms Cabin
The part of little Eva was taken by
John Schrodt and Topsy was imper-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
ARCADIA AWAITING ACTION.
Possibilities OF Cottonwood Sum.
mer Resort.
Beautiful Valley Would Make Ex.
cellent Outing Place.
Much Talked-of Project May De.
velope Into Actual Fact.

Above the Cottonwood mill on the
Cottonwood river is one of the pretti-
est spots in this part of the state. In
the line OF scenery there is nothing
that can equal it on the entire length
OF the Minnesota river from its source
to its mouth, 1t is natural GLEN OF
more than ordinary beauty.
1t is here that number of the BUSH
ness men Of this city are anxious to
see park created and are talking OF
forming an association for the pur-
pose OF improving the place and MAX
ing it what it ought to be, a summer
resort for people from the cities and
other places who are anxious to get
into just such places as this would af-
ford. There are the high banks of the
river which: if damned, would pro-
duce lake several miles long of suf-
ficient depth to afford water for large
boats and launches and make an ideal
fishing place.
From the banks of the river there
are small plateaus stretching for vary
ing distances to the rugged bluffs
which form the boundary of the valley
and these are covered with virgin for
est of all trees indigenous to this eli
mate. Small glens that form the sour
ces Of springs which feed the river
nestle in the bluffs of the valley and
form the most picturesque spots i'm
aglnable. 1t is, in fact, the dream OF
artist and has been described by those
competent to judge who have visited
1t, as one OF the most beautiful places
in the state.
Several Of the business men of the
city have been talking of forming an
association and selling stock in it tc
create fund sufficient to develope the
property and the idea has met with the
approval of most of those to whom il
has been advanced The cost will be
considerable, but it is argued that the
value OF the place to the city would be
something that could not be produced
in any other way and would give the
city name and reputation such as nc
other place Of its size in the state
would have. 1t is said that aside from
the natural outing feature that would
be presented there would be created a
number Of excellent drives: streams
spanned by rustic bridges and shady
hooks that would lure dull care away
from the most veXed politician and
bring repose to the worried brow OF
the most Industrious merchant. 1t is
an Arcadia so simple in its natural
appointments and 50 pleasing in the
possibilities it affords that it lis strange
that it has not been observed long eel
this.
The creation of such place as this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
MIDGET WHO ACTS BUSTER BROWN
Interesting Particulars Of Buster
off the Stage.

Everyone who sees Buster Brown
conceives great curiosity to know
something of his impersonator, Master
Rosen, and of his life off the stage
When Master Rosen was approached
on this subject he said: II am thirty
six inches high and weigh thirty -two
pounds, was born inNew York city
and am twenty -two years old. lived
in New Y ork until was six years old,
when I went to Paris and remained
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
500 Reward S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is a least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all It's stages, and that is Catarrf
Halls Gatarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra ernity
Catarfh being constitutional disease
requires a constitutional reat1nent, Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken informally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
races OF the system. thereby DESTROYING
the foundation of the disease, and give
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing ITS work. Ihe propretors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any
case that 1T fails to cure, Send for list of
testlnonials. Address: F. ], CHENEY, &
Co.. Toledo O. Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

there two years.
Il started in the show business four
years ago with one of Melville B. Ray
mond's attractions, he being the first
man to engage me for a play.
I was graduated from the common
schools in New York and I speak seven
Languages. I am fond of all kinds of
sport and am a good shot with rife.
| have a pony and also bicycle that
fits me, and am fond of riding.
People ask me how I account for
my smallness and all can say is that
when I was born [ weighed pound
and half and I had a large cigar box
full of cotton for my bed. [ grew a
little until I was twelve years old and
then stopped short never to grow
again. [ always had to have special
chair in school and often the bows
would sneak me in and out of school
when | was late and [ would never be
noticed-because they could hide me
under their overcoats.
II wear a baby-size shoe and when
| buy them I have heels put on them.
All my clothes have to be made to or
der. [ often am asked how [ manage
to get along in my dressing rooms at
the theaters. [ have my own room
which the company carries and the
dresser puts it up in the theatre at
which happen to be playing Itcon-
sists of two little baby chairs, little
mirror and small washstand, all of
the hooks being only three feet from
the floor. In this way I get along
nicely.
81 have ridden from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexi-
co to Canada and never once have
paid a cent Of railroad fare. On the
street cars conductors never accept pay
from me. [ have often been taken into
theaters under my partners overcoat
My travelling expenses SO far as rail
road transportation is concerned, are
nothing, and always have BEEN"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. c. Warren pastor Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Bela1r, Ga, SAYS
of Eclectic Bitters: Its Godsend to
mankind. It cured me of lame back,
stiff joints, and complete physical col
lapse. | was so weak 1t took me half an
hour to- walk mile. Two bottles of
Electric Bitters have made me SO strong
I have just walked three miles in SO min
utes and feel like walking three more~
It's made new man of me-" Greatest
remedy for weakness and all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee al 0. NJ. Olsen's Drug
Store. Price soc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

GOLDEN GATE.

Miss Thayer teacher of the Golden
Gate school spent Washington's birth
day with her parents at Mankato.
Leslie Burghart left last Saturday
for Bird Island for visit with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Werring spent a few
days at Sleepy Eye last week visiting
relatives.
Miss Case of Milford visited at the
home Of Mike Kuelbs few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grimes enter
tanned company of friends last Sat-
urday event ng.
Wallace MARITIME of Sleepy Eye is
visiting at the home of his brother
George.
Miss Gertrude Frantz of Sleepy Eye
is visiting at the home of Edward
Grimes.
Jake Current spent a few days at
New Ulm the fore part of the week.
The dance at the ball Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended, and good
time reported by all.
Miss Nellie Hanson who is attend
ing the Sleepy Eye high school spent
Sunday with her parents.
Hector Mckenzie spent a few days
at Mankato last week.
The Ft. Ridgley Dramatic Club will
give a drama at the Golden Gate hall
Friday evening, March, End. Every
body should attend and help good
thing along.
Miss Frances Cutting of Sleepy Eye
spent few days in this vicinity visit
ing friends.
George Tosch who has been spending
the winter at Chicago returned home
last week.
Dennis Murphy of Olivia is spend
ing the week at the home of his brother
Alexander.
Miss Ellen Robertson of Evan spent
Sunday with her parents.
Oscar Werring Of Sleepy Eye visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Richard Blake who is teaching
school near Sanborn spent a few days
in this vicinity visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer spent
Sunday at Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
BOWLING GAMES ARE INTERESTING
Players Have Made no Remarkable
Scores This Week.

In an interesting bowling contest on
the Henle alleys Monday evening the
Mueller colts outclassed their oppo-
nents from the Eagle Roller Mill in
every game Of the series. Though the
game was, on the whole, without spec
tacular plays the steady bowling of
the victors never left the high score in
doubt. 1t was evidently the best game
ever played by the colts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

and bringing here Of many of the peo-
pie who are now regular patrons OF
the summer resorts of the north would
mean a great deal to the city and mi gh lt
be the means of awakening it out OF
the stagnation into which it seems TO
have fallen during the past few years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

of the parts of the three acts was the
scene Of the rossing of the river on
the ice. A number of large cakes of
ice set at regular distances represented
the river and upon the last of these the
fleeing Eliza with her babe sat while
it slowly moved off the stage. Fol-
lowing the runaway came an imper-
sonation of Chief Klause doing a de-
tective stunt, while the hounds 1.-TWO
small pups were followed across the
stage by a number of negros.
The last scene was the auction scene
where number of negros are disposed
of. Besides the negros a mule was
sold and it created the most fun for the
audience. The whole thing was some
thing that is about as good as most of
the comedy that comes to the city and
was highly appreciation by the audi
ence.
AS burlesque there is no discount
ing the fact that it was funny and was
we'll carried out. It took the place of
the usual court of the prince and prin-
ces carnival and was a change that
was appreciated by all who were there.
The hall was crowded by spectators.
Every seat in the theatre was taken
and standing room was at a premium,
in fact it was scarcely possible to get
a place in the building from which the
dancers could be seen with any degree
Of comfort.
The prizes were distributed as fol-
lows:
First group prizes $780, Cowboys
and Cowgirls: Misses Lottie Mueller,
Maud Hagberg, Aurora Neumann,
Myrtle Engel, Hilda Peuser, Hertha
Grebe, Alice Mueller, Meta Engelbert,
and Albert Mattke, Alfred Mueller,
Alfred Pullman, Edward Larson,
Charles Schoregge, Alfred Setter,
Arthur Eckstein and Carl Hose.
Second group prize S4.00. Hun
tresses: Mesdames r. w. Scherer,
Martin Hose, Herman Helm, r. W..
Brandt and Misses Ida Setter, Tillie
Weymann, Hedwlg Setter, Enilie Helm.
Third prize $500 each. Cooks: Mes
danes Fred Peuser, Herman Scheman:
G. P. Stengle, r. Loheyde, Rud. Frit.
sche, James Sapey.
Pierrots: Misses Lizzie Thiedemann.
Ida Petry, Hertha Kobarsch, Anna
Kobarsch and Alfred Sehroeck, r. M
Pfaender, Edwin Juni, Armand Petry.
Most elegantgent: Spaniard, Frank
Burg, Jr.
Most elegant lady: Tambourine girl,
Hedwig Jahnke.
Most comical gent: Dago, Frank
Stengel.
Besides the masquerade at Turner
theatre there were masquerades at the
Opera house, Star hall and Schmuck-
er's tivoli, and these were we'll atten-
ded. There were a large number of
people in from the country to attend
the different parties and the city APP
pears to have been given up to merry
making. Of the real sort for one eve
ming.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

Grace, Aggie and Dora Lindberg
prominet in Mankato and local socie-
ty were the guests of friends over Tues
day. While here they attended the
masquerade dance at Turner hall and
were highly pleased as we'll as pleas
antly entertained by New Ulm friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

A number of bowling enthusiasts
played a match game on the basement
alleys Of the Catholic new school Sun
day evening. The game had been plan
ned for some time but no opportunity
seemed to present itself until Sunday
when the game was played. The bowl
ers played five-men team with Albert
Mattke, Geo. Wicherski, William Lin
demann, Otto Pullman and Alfred
Mueller on one side and Tony Henle,
Adam Petres, Otto Korbel, Joe Bianchi
and Albert Vogelpohl comprising the
other side. The former five out-class-
ed the latter in every game of the
series and the final score stood ma
jority Of 176 pins for them. Their total
numbered 1871 pins while their op-
ponents chalked up but 1896 pins. A
return game will be played on the
Henle alleys in week or two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-04

remain over today leaving tonisht iof
washington. H. C tp spend sop9e time.
From there they win 20 to Sen Glrt.
New Jersey After October lst thes Will
be At home to their friends ai Layton.
The bride was aielred in a stylish tailofs
"a going away gown Of grey SIR. with
hat and gloves Of a similar shade
Mrs Ksng is well known young
Gmhfic GIRL having lived here with her
parents fJf several years. She was a
popular teacher in the city schools and
was a membor of the DREAD club, lite
erary organization
Captsin King ls one Of the most trust-
ed aud hoaored officers Of the Oklahoma
Nationli Guard
There were present at the wedding,
Rev. aud Mrs. VI u Rose and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle Mr.. ana Mrs. snyder
and son Arnett Nir IIar ~ and son
Floyd Mr. ana Mrs. Clark Field. Misses
Anna Alexander Lena osborne. Bertha
schuup Jeanet,e Hutchins Mamie
Wheeler Fanny Long. Bessie Kizer and
Messrs Bert sherer Of Gliddea. Iowa
and Robert Cardwel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-04
SUMMER Ills

sThe many ills that come during
the hot. sultry weather can be
avoided by Dufys Pure Malt
Whisl<ey, taken regularly as pre-
scribed.
The exhausting heat of the Sunl-
mer weather causes untold suffer
ing and misery to thousands OF
men, women and children. Deaths
occur on all sides from diarrhoea,
dysentery, chills, cholera morbus.
typhoid and other fevers, due in q
great number Of cases to impure
water and the consumption Of TN
ripe fruits by those whose systems
and stomachs are not in a healthy
condition. y
If all were more careful to have
their systems IN a vigorous condi-
ton the germs of these diseases
could not obtain foothold. Lead
ing doctors agree that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has no equal as a de-
stroyer Of poisonous germs in the
system. It aids digestion and as
similation purihes and enriches thC
blood; regulates the bowels; quiet'
the nerves; hardens the muscles
stimulates the hearts action anC
builds up and sustains the entire
system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-04
FUTURE OF SHOOTING AND FISHING.
New York Magazine Editor Appeals for
Game Protection.

The Leader IS ia receipt OF the follow
mg letter. which wiz interest sports
men. from the Recreation Magazine Of
New York
New York. July 80. 1906 Leslie c.
Nihlack. ESQ. Dear Sir We have pleas
ure in forwarding 10 ycu under separate
cover "a copy of the August number Of
Recreation. in the editorial pages OF
Wlich YOU win nnd can to the sports
men Of oklahoma TO organize and protect
the shooting of the commonwealth
against marfet hunters and visiting
sportsmen. Oklahoma is rich IN game
as you know but your snoftsmen need
only look 20 other ~tates for a like ex-
ample of waht is up ahead Of Them IL
they do not organize arouse popular
interest Ia hsh ana game protection and
Influence th drafting OF efficient hsh
and game laws ana carry the movement
through to the placing o. the laws ON the
statutes and their proper enforcement.
We know YOU viii be anxious 20 lend
your support to the movement ana we
wish 10 point out that due to some de
lay In the mail We were not advised
by Ar. j. c. Jamison Of Guthrie. that.
owing 10 his crippled condition he Is
confined az home too much 70 head the
movement. ana since our forms went q
press We have secured the consent OF
Judge 5. a. Harris. Of Perry Okla. C
take his place We urge you 20 publish
Something similar 70 onr editorial. and
70 substitute the uams Of Judge s II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-04

Miss Alice sherer and Captain Frank
y. King OF LaWton, were married sua
day eyeaiag al seven O'CLOCK az tne hons
Of the brides pareats Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam sherer i23 East College avenue,
Ia this city.
the parlors were beautifully decorated
with roses ana graceful, long leaved
ferns. The bridal party. descending the
broad stairway, entered The parior 10
the strains 81 Mendelssohns wedding
march played hy Misc OLIVIA sherer. sis-
ter of the bride. They stood ispeath
pretty floral arch while Rev ~ IL.
Rose prStor Of the First Methodist
church spoke the simple yet impressive
ceremony The bride wore beautiful
gown Of damtiest French lawn over
white taneta silk. with trimmings Of
lace. The couple were unattended during
the ceremony. A luncheon was served
iH the diniag room following the eere-
inony
Captain ana Mrs. King left on the lats
tnlp Cor Oklahoma Ciiy where they Hii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-04
THE GROWTH OF THE
WABASH SYSTEM

10 provide for its fast-growing bust
ness, the Wabash Railroad has under
contract for delivery this year, eighty
(Sol locomotives and six thousand (60oof
freight cars. Large additions are being
made to its terminals at chicagos. Louis
Kansas City Omaha. Council Bluffs, De-
trolt Toledo and Decatur. Three mann
moth freight houses have been completed
IN the past year at 81. Louis, Chicago
and Pittshurg.
The final completion Of the connec-
tion with the u. s. Steel Co.'S plant at
pttsburg. puts the Wabash into the
heaviest tonnage producing distrlst in
the world
Tlds road occupies a unique geo-
graphical position in tho railroad world
in that il operates mileage both east
and west OF the Mississippi river form
ing the short llae between Buffalo, n
y. and Kansas City. Mo-, and being the
route selected TO carry the fast mail be-
tween these points; also unique IN
that Il is the shortest line between ths
big commercial cent.rs OF the country
ie., Chicago and Buffalo. chicago and
St Louis St Louis and Detroit Z
Louis aud Kansas CITY, 81. Louis and
Omaha. ST Louis and pes Moines: hav-
ing lis own rails in the western cities
Of Kansas city, omah, Council Rluffs
Des Moines. 81 Louis and Chicago. ane
terminating IN the eastern cities OF De
troit Toledo. Buffalo, Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Wheeling.
It's main lines are laid with so-poun'
steel rails throughout and the road Il
fully ballasted arid thoroughly oquippe'
Every through train has high class din
ing and obgervation cars.