davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
MOLTEN METAL FLIES
OYER FIFTEEN MEN

Chicago, May 14.-Fifteen men were
injured, two Of them fatally, by, the
bursting of ladle holding fifty tons
of molten metal in the converting mill
of the Illinois Steel Works at South
Chicago today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
PANIC IN EAsTPoRT
Explosion Shocks Strike Fear in Man
and Beasts.

PASSPORT, RI, May 1.-two dis
tinct shocks coinciding in time with
the Bridgeport explosions and so vio-
lent as to send almost the entire popula-
their night clothing, were felt here to-
day. Houses were Jared, dishes rat
tied, beds shook and almost instantly
every sort of domestic animal and fowl
was engaged in bedlam, which lasted
half an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

: Tamaqua, Pa. May 14-Commissioner Neil,
appointed by the anthracite strike commission
to compute the rate Of wages for, anthracite
miners, has notified the coal operators that the
miners will be paid 8 per cent OH the 81. so
basis for the month Of. May the average price
Of coal at tideWater last month being S4.S3 per
ton. This is the highest rate at which: tie
miners have been paid since the commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
BLINDED BY. LIGHTNING.

Muskegon, Mich. May 14.-Four children we're
asleep in one room at Frank Beattie's home In
Essles5on toyyEnshiP nine miles from this eityt
ming. A 4.year.old boy and 6.year-old girl were
stricken blind but the other two children were
not Touched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

Milwaukee, May 14.--William Selee, aged 90
years. has shot and killed his wife, 30 years old.
After vainly attempting to kill his daughter
he shot himself. He entered the house where
his wife was living thru . window. She was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
TERROR IN NEW HAVEN

Shocks of Explosions Drive People Into
the Streets.
New Haven, Conn, May 1.-two
shocks from the Bridgeport powder ex-
plosion, were felt in this city very dis
tinctly. Windows ratified and in some
houses dishes were shaken from shelves.
It was at first thought here, that the
shocks were caused by an earthquake.
The force Of the explosion was felt
in many parts of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

New York, May .14.-Mrs. Jefferson
EaNis, who has been iM for several days
at the Hotel Gerard was reported today
to be showing continued improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

SHELDON IoWA.-R W. Ady, receiver Of
the Sheldon bank, has Just paid the first diyi-
dend to creditors. 1t consists Of AZ per cent.
The bank failed Nov. 4 1908. So
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-20

I O. "A. KOS,
General Merchandise.
re. BEACH co,
General Merchandise:
McGILVERY & SEELEY,
Furniture.
TEMPLE GROCERY,
Groceries.
MERRIMAN BROTHERS:
Merchandise. y
OWL DRUG CO.,
WILDENTHALER & POWELL,
Groceries.
PHI. WALDMAN, at
Merchandise.
G. C. GOLDMAN,
Meats.
THE J. ALEXANDER CO.,
General Merchandise.
EILERSs PIANO HOUSE
Piano and Organs.
REED & BRASHEAR,
Groceries.
MYERS & TOPPING, s
Hardware.
CHARNLEY s DRECKMAN,
Clothing.
r. Il. PENNELL 0UTFITTING CO.,
General Outfitters.
M. ID. MILLS,
Harness.
D. E. WHERRY,
Sundries.
CHARLES g. KRESS,
Jewelry. ~
J.P. VOLLMER & co.,
General Merchandise.
J. H. WILSON.
Clothing.
81 LEWISTON DRUG CO.;
Drugs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-20

CLAIRBOURNE OPTICAL CO.,
Opticians.
WOOSTER BROTHERS,
Shoe Shop.
w. N. ROBINSON,
Shooting Gallery.
SHAEFFER MEAT MARKET,
Meats.
HASTINGS SHOE STORE,
Shoes.
DENT & BUTLER,
Drugs.
HOGAN THE BARBER,
BARRIERS.
EDWARD WALTERS,
Jewelry.
J. H. GAUT,
BARRIERS.
CHANT MUSIC CO.,
Pianos and Organs.
Pm. WILLIAMS,
Jewelry.
LEWISTON MUSIC CO.,
Musical Supplies.
GOLDEN RULE STORE,
Ladies Furnishing Goods.
H. WAGNUS,
Jewelry.
THE Hub STORE,
ClothiA Ind Shoes.
H. ANDERSON,
Grand Restaurant.
o. X. BARBER SHOP,
BARRIERS.
w. 7. PICKETT,
Restaurant.
THE w. H. & /. CO.,
Wagons and Farm Implements.
ANNA POYSER RILEY,
Millinery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Una investigation en- la
lmprenta del Gobierno

La opinion p1blica no puede sen
tlrse satisfecha con el gasto enorme
que ocasiona al pals la imprenta bu-
Irocratica, nj con que cambio dc ese
gasto vivian y medren unos cuantos
|contlnentaleS redentorlStaS.
Sc habl0 por Ia congregation de
las ventajas que una inprenta del
Gobierno podra reportar Ia colonia
y hasta Sc trat0 de ella como de un
invento de un proyecto originalfSi-
mo de Mr.. Post, comprendido de lie
no, el proyecto, entire el c6mulo de
desaguisados que los mismos con-
gregantes han cambiado con el nom.
bre de "nuevos nGtodOS'
NOsotros podemOs asegurar que la
imprenta en- question ha dado los fu-
nestos resultados que eran de espe-
rarse y de presumirse.
Dividiendo los gastos por los tre-
bajos hechos en- la Susodicha impren-
ia sc llega a la ConSecuencia de que
no hay imprenta en- el mundo que 10
haga tan caros, y al propio tempo
tan malos.
Por la mitad, por la cuarta parte
de las sumas del presupuesto que
absorbe esa imprenta, puede hacer
otra cualquiera del pals Ell mismo y
mayor ntmero de los trabajos de los
que ella hace, con Ell aditamentO de
hacerlos mejor,
81 este Sc agrega que dicha i'm
prenta es el campamento mas soco-
rrido de los indtiles y que ALI hay
jefes Y tenedores de libros que ig-
Moran 10 que es jefatura 10 que son
libros, que no hay IN solo indivi-
duo que sepa calcular ell valor de un
impreso, y que todos los empleados
disfrutan de sueldos lujos1simos, sc
comprendera que el nombre de i'm
prenta es el pretexto deun departa-
mento burocratico mas, en- el que Sc
derrocha y malgasta orgiacamente ell
dinero del contribuyente-
La Camara de DelegadoS haria
muy bien en- Solicitar los dates pre-
cisos para realizar una investigation
minuciosa de 10 que ocurre Y ha ocu-
rrido en- la imprenta del Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26

With insistency- which is some
what suspic ious-the tranquilizing
notice has been circulated that the
action of the Executive Council on
the reform of the mortgage law has
been postponed.
The congregation desists from its
undertaking, or it awaits more aus.
lpicious occasion, or procrastinates.
Wisely when it sees the attitude of
the public on the temperance of
this project of law.
To produce false confidence in
THE public mind, in order afterwards,
when every one is unprepared, in
the last hours of the Legislative seS-
sion, to spring this dreaded project
For this reason it is we'll to be
prepared.
Being prepared, being forewarned,
our tutors ought not be able-if such
lis their scheme-to spring in the
CLOSING moments of the session, this
ruinous and nefarious law conceived
the most conspicuous partisans of CO.
lonial liquidation.
1t is necessary to be on the watch
for a surprise, a cleverly prepared
trap, for the defenders of the propo-
sed reform are we'll aware that there
is only one member of the House Of
delegates who dares TO defy public
opinion by voting in favor of the
sinistre measure of liquidation,
The congregation knows this per
fectly we'll for it has time and again
been uttered in loud and energ etic
tones, always revealing the same CO.
Elective decision,
But we are not able to conceive
how the opposition can be ovcrco-
me and the plan succeed nnless the
last scheme is attempted; and we are
unable to escape feeling of surpri-
sc and suspicion on hearing of the
abandonment of the project by those
who have been it's persistent defen-
|ders.
Although there are. cogent reasons
for its being given up there Is moth
ing logical or sensible to be hoped
in the conduct of our tutors
Any one open to the dictates of
common sense, would have been con-
vinced after hearing the brilliant ar
guments of Mr.. Bala val, Registrar
of Property in Ponce, of the diffe-
renee which exists between the pre-
sent mortage law and the Torrens
Act, in favor of the first Any but
our tutors would be convinced of the
Iabsurdity of attempting to make mo-
re chaotic the present state of things
by pretending, with an alarming dis
regard, to substitute the monstrous
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
EDITORIAL

Reformation of the Torrens Act for
the admirable mortgage law now
in operation. n
The stupid defenders Of the pre-
posed reform have, furthermore, not
taken their arguments from the To-
rrens Act in its purity, they are not
based on the original law, but. on 4
corruption of it which some of our
lunscrupulous congregantes have
used for their own purposes.
We have already defined the pre-
jected reform of the mortgage law;
1t IS measure for placing the pr0<
perty of honest persons at the mer-.
cy of pillage.
Public opinion is unalt terra bly, oppo-
sed to the reform of the mortgage
law, it absolutely rejects it, and it
will fight its adoption with all the
energy and force at its command.
Did it not take this stand, it would
be leaving the general wealth to
devastation and the colony to a state
of anarchy; property would be left
at the mercy of the first adventur
er who came along; without rights
and without title.
And when international treaties
exist which protect foreigners in the
Legitimate and unquestioned pos
session of their lands, the matter of
the reform of the mortgage law
assumes another aspect besides its
domestic one.
Naturally the congregation takes
no thought Of this, how can impor-
ed bureaucrats, chiefly responsible
for the failure of expansionisrn, know
anything about such matters2
What would be said of Our intelli-
gence, our culture, our capacity,
were We to permit the commission of
the redemptionist outrage?
What opinion, what idea would be
entertained regarding us by the
enlightened peoples who admire
and comprehend the excellence of
the present mortgage law?
No, we can never submit to having
out internal peace jeopardized, to gi-
wing up the guarantees which pro
perty now enjoys, to compromising
our reputation as civilized and pro
gressive people.
We have no desire to be classed
with those would be statesmen, those
debutant Legislators who have made
themselves the laughing stock of
sensible and thinking people with
their cheap epigrams and satires.
Never will we consent to such
association.
To the requests of such we will
ever respond: No.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
e escuadr6n americana
en- Argei
Despu6s ira a VilIafranca

Nueva York, ,viernes.-Participan de Ar
gel que ha llegado aquela bahia proCedente
de Tanger la division de Cruceros americanos
que comanda e contra almirante Sigsbeg Y
que estuvo tambien anteriormente AlgeCi-
ras Gibraltar.
La escuadrilla Sc dirigira al puerto frances
de Vilafranca. donde invernara, dirigiendose
luego dos de los CruCerOs al Extreme Oriente
para sustituir al Oregon"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
SePvleIO fspeelaI del BoIein Mercanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
Mr.. FaEsIereS reCibe
4 una C0nisidn de- Senad0
y Congres0
Sc lie congratula por su election

Nneva York, vernes.-Comunican de Pa
ris que ell Presidente del Senado Mr. Clement
Armand Falferes, que fue electo el microbes
de la semana Ultima por la Asamblea Nacional
para el puesto de Presidente de la Republica
obteniendo 44o votos contra 81 que tuvo Mr.
Doumer, Presidente de la Camara de Diputados
ha recihido aver una Comision de los cuer-
pos colegisladores. que iba communicable for
malmente su election notihcarle que debera
tomar possession el IS de Febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
variaR felicitacioneS
de soberanos eur0peos
Ell Kaiser GuillermO es unO
de los primerOs en felicitarle

Nueva York, viernes.-Se agrega en- los
despachos recibidos de Francia, que el nuevo
Presidente de La Republica Mr.. Fallieres, ha
recibido multitud de telegramas de felicitacion
de los soberanos de Europa varios Presiden-
tes de las naciones hispano americans por su
election al puesto que en- breve ocupara.
Entire los mensaJes hay uno muy EXPIRE
sivo del Kaiser Guillermo II de aemania
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
"a importation de armas
en- MarruecOs


Nueva York, viernes-Desde Madrid Sc
telegraffa que sc ha estado discutiendo aver
extensamente en- la cOnferencia international
que Sc efectua en- Algeciras el asunto sobre
prohibition de armas el Imperio del Mogred
persiguiendose Ell contrabando por buques de
las naciones interesadas en- sostener el statu
quo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
- tarifa filipina prohada
en- la Camara
Sc pondra EN- vigor ell , de Julio

Nueva York, viernes.-Desde Washington
Sc comunica que ha pasado en- el Congreso por
una gran mayoria ell proyecto de ley sobre re
ducci6n del IS por 100 de los derechos del aran-
eel Dingley la entrada de los productos tilpi-
nos.
Los dem6cratas en- masa votaron en- pro de
la resoluci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Mr.. Bryan reitera
sus decnaraCsOneS
Insiste EN- la indepen-
dencia de. Filipinas

.Nueva York, viernes.-Han llegado intor-
mes de Labuan, Borneo references las decla-
raciones pubicas hecha por el excandidato a Ia
presidencia de los Estados Unidos, Mr W. ]
BRYAN reiterando sus teorias de que debe otor-
garse la independence bajo el protectorado
americana los flipinos, los que estan apren-
diendo con gran rapidez el idioma ingles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Espafia & Italia
spcyan = Francia
Parece que triunfara
la proposition anterior

Nueva York, viernes-Se declara tambien
en- las noticias de Espana que los delegados
mentos a los representatives franceses que de
fedian la prohibition del contrabando de armas
que Sc hace en- Marruecos, por 10 que Sc cree
que sea aprobada la resoluci6n que Sc discute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Ultima HOra

Nueva York, viernes.- FL
presidente de Santo Domingo,
general Caceres renunCiara sd
puesto en- favor del general
Horacio Vazquez.
El Rey Alfonso XIII, visito
hoy a la Princesa Ena de
Batemberg en- Biarritz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Caceres rec0n0ce e. trata-
do con los EstSdos Unidos
Seguiran los america
nos con las aduanas

Nueva York, viernes.-A Ultima hora Sc
participa que el Presdente Caceres ha recono-
cdo la valdez del tratado frmado con los Es-
tados Unidos sobre la Intervention de las Adua-
mas dominicanas por ofciales de la administra
ci6n americana y el arreglo de la deuda exte
rior. 1l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
En- Ia Camara de Delegad0S
SESSION DE ESTA TARDE

A las 3 y so Sc abri6 Ia session, ha-
llandose presentes IS delegados.
El secretario lego ell acta de la an
terror session, que fu6 aprobada. Tam
bien Sc leyeron las petlciones y me
morales de coStumbre.
FL senor Mendez Cardona solicita
del PreSidente, que al pasarse a Ia
orden del dia, Sc incluyan en- la dis
cusi6n todos aquellos aSuntos: que
quedaron pcndientes en- las sesiones
de auteayer y aver.
Sc puso 4 votaci0n en- tercera lee
tura el H. B. nun aprobandose por
unanimidad. -.
Igualmente los II. 3. 0y 10, Y SC
recibi0 aprobado por e1 Consejo Ell
II. B. ndm, 2 ligeramente enmen-
dado.
La Comision dc Hacienda propone
la Camara que sc acepte su infor-
me favoIa bic sobre el H. B. n. Q 2I.
FL sefIor MGndez apoya el referido
informe, y pide que Sc apruebe" ell
el proyecto de ley.
Fl sefor de Diego, solicita del
Presldente que Sc olda al Presiden-
te del Tribunal Supreme una copia
de la sentencia recaida en- e1 asunto
de deudas y reclamaciones contra la
Diputaci6n Provincincial
FL senor Santoni pide que la vota-
ci6n del bill quede pendiente -hasta
que Sc reciban las copias de las SEM
tencias que sc solicltan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26

Itinerario entire Puerto Rico
Y Santo Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26

EStos precios con con buena conf
da buen servicio, seg1n clase.
Para Hctes, informes Oaros partisulares. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Otis Walker of Sioux city, Iowa
is the guest Of his cousin, Mr.. Guiiford
Dudley, for a few days
Airs. Stetson Of Newton, Massa-
cnusetts, arrived TODAY to visit Mrs.
Hammatt
Mrs. solomon stoddard Of Kansas
City who has been the guest of Miss
Abby Ware since Monday is now with
Mrs. J. b Furry and viii return home
Friday.
Mr. and MIS-. Daniel Case of Milan.
Michigan, are expected Friday to visit
the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Osmond,
Al WOODLAND avenue, on their way
home from California where they spent
the winter.
Mrs. Edward REedieett will go to
Frontenac next week to visit her son.
Mr.. Roland Medlic9tt, and Mrs. Medh-
colt.
Miss Vida Wood is in Cottonwood
Fails.
Mr.. Carl Funnel of Kansas City is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Funnel.
Mr.. J. W. Haughey of Wellington is
the guest Of his sons, Mr. Glen and Mr..
Leo Haughey. at Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baer of New York
city are guests of Mis-. J. August at
the ThroOp. They will leave in a few
days accompanied by Mrs. August for
California to spend two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Kaiser, Miss
and Col. G. B. Moore were in Lawrence
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Hopper are visit
ing MIS-. NJ E. Hopper and Miss Hop
per.
Miss Florence Greer of Blue Rapids.
Kan. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
]. ". Gleed. Miss Jeanette Gleed re-
turned with her after a visit to her
grandmother. Mrs. Claiming Brown.
Mr.. Clarence Shaefor OF Denver Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ost, 5lS
West street. Mrs Sheafor VIII join him
in a week for q perm anent home in To-
pelza.
MRS. F. NJ. FigeHE of Albion Ia. for
mer1y Miss Laura HcrghteIlin, of To-
peka, is the guest Of her sister. Miss
Grace HoughteIlin4 TIC TYLER street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Ehrsam and
their two sons have returned to Enter
prise after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. D A.
Mu1vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j oseph Morgan are
moving to 1852 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Robert z. Herrick and her
daughter Sarella returned to Kansas
City yesterday after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs J. P. Davis.
Miss Anna Hoch, who has been at
the Governors House since Friday, re-
turned to Baker university, Baldwin,
yesterday.
Mrs Burton W. Nudge and her son
"Ju-Ju' went to Wichita today to
spend the rest of the week.
Mrs. NJ. Shuu of Des MCines, Iowa,
is visiting with Mrs. A. E. Reynolds,
1913 Quincy street.
Miss Dora johnson announces her
millinery opening for tomorrow and
Friday.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs f. E. GFote. 1908 Tyler
street, on Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
Pastor smith wins a Suit.

In the suit recently brought in the
court of Topeka by the Central Sash
& Door company against the Asbury
NJ E. church of North Topeka. and
Dudley Smith, its pastor, wherein the
Sash & Door company were seeking
to hold the pastor personally liable for
the debt Of the church. the case was
decided, by the court, in favor IF the
pastor and judgment was rendered
against the Sash & Door company for
the costs incurred in the suit on ac-
count of It's attempting to hold the
pastor liable. The church did not deny
its liability, but confessed judgment
for the amount Of the debt On ac-
count of the flood the church has been
unable to meet some Of lis small debts,
but it hopes and expects to be able to
pay the most Of them within the next
so days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

Good Housekeeping well known
household national magazine VOLUNTARILY
made q thorough examination and test OF
None-Such 1ince Neat, and placed It
without reservation upon its roll of honor
In the March number Of Good House
keeping, IN the department of pure Food
Assurance" we find:
'sNone-such AEince Meat, Merrill-soule
Co, Syracuse. q seni-moist Condensed
compound of beef apples spices, sugar
ratsins, currants. boiled cider and salt
without other preservatfves or adulter-
ants, no artificial coloring, produced IN
der conditions as near to SANITARY per
lection as possible
This guarantee. which could not be
bought at any price ought to satisfy the
most particular housewife The sale OF i
million packages a month seems to prove
the statement to be true. Your grocer
sells N0ne-Such. Try it, and satisfy your
self. You are the one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21


The city federation Of women's clubs
win give a reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs II. A. Low Thursday evening,
april 8, in honor Of Mrs May Belleville
Brown OF Salina, president Of the x. +.
w. C. and the other state officers who
have been asked 10 attend the April
meeting Of the fedora ton at the First
Baptist church the afternoon Of April 8.
Mrs. Brown win be the principal speak
err at this meeting and viii lecture on
James Whitcomb Riley, a Plain Poet
for Plain People. In addition some ex-
cellent musical numbers VIII be given.
The executive board Of the city fed
Grafton met yesterday with Mrs. Glenn
eut Smith, president to make arrange
ment for the April meeting and re
ceived a communication from Mr..
Frank H. Foster, secretary Of the Pipe
Organ association Who sohcits the help
and cooperation of the club women
In securing q successful enEa gement for
Madame Gadski, who viii give con-
cert in the Auditorium April 9. Madame
Gadskis engagement follows closely
upon That Of Madame Sarah Bernhard
and the Pipe Organ association fears
that it VIII suffer In the matter Of in
ferest and attendance, in consequence.
"a meeting Of the delegates to the fed
Grafton has been called for Friday
morning at ten o'clock at the T. W. c..
A. rooms. The delegates VIII be asked
TO take the matter of the GadsHi concert
to their clubs and aek the members to
buy tickets and urge their friends to
DO the same The proceeds Of the con
cert viii go to the pipe organ fund in
which all the club women Of Topeka
are, Of course. deeply interested. In
view Of the fact that the use of the
Auditorium and the organ is granted
the federation. free Of charge, for big
state club meetings and similar oc-
casions the club women ought to re-
spond gladly TO an appeal for help from
the Pipe Organ association.
Wouldn't you hate to be the new
bride at a boarding house2
The new country club viii be opened
the first Of April and a house warming
viii be given q few weeks later
A man who Telephones a girl every
morning called her uD as usual today
and said: u want only about fifteen
cents worth of salve this morning. OF
course I know I usually get a quarter
worth but I met Fan and talked to her
for half an hour and I think 7 can gel
along with fifteen cents worth from
you"
The Reviewers viii meet Thursda5
afternoon with Mrs. w. l. Lewis. 7o4
Eavlor street. Annual election Of Off
GERS. Subject Of study Russia
Mrs j. 3. Furry is entertaining
three tables informally this Afternoon
for Mrs. solomon Stoddard of Kansa
City.
one family has been digging into tn,
Horrible Past Of popular youns
bachelor and has unearthed the scan
dal that he formerly went with thei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
VIII vofe hv Wire.

st. Petersburg. March 21.-The
seats to be occupied by members Of
the national assembly in the Tauride
palace here have been equipped with
electrical apparatus similar to the sys-
TEN proposed several years ago for use
in the house OF representatives at
Washington by which the members
press buttons and register their votes
at the clerks desk, thus avoiding the
DELAYS of roll calls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

cook. II don't know. he said when
told of it. whether they are trying to
cast asDersions on the cook or merely
want to claim the social distinction
that attaches to having a cook don't
remember the incident, but if it IS true
1t is a cinch she wasn't q good cook or
I wouldn't be eating at a boarding
house now"