davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11
order Your Coal and wood.

The Tonopah and Goldfeld Fuel
and Feed Company are doing a
fourishing business these days. They
have coal and wood sufficient to sup
ply several camps and are reasonable
in their prices. Their telephone
number is 483. Call them up and
place your order. 1T
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11

Trib cures bruises ana sprains.
Advertise in the BONANZA.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
Scllinu Out Cheao.

From the kanEaS CITY Journal.
J. ". Griffin. a rhanu'r merchant. was
Somewhat surrriisri the other day Nhiie
standing in from 90 his place Of buyi ,css
To $50 "a stranger unhHch'ng Its tGrifGn's)
horse from On. delivery wagon,
what are YOU doing yelled Griffin.
Don't yon know that's ny horse
''No. I don't kn"s Us your horse. !
dor't kna~ whosr horsr "a ia
well. lts m.nr." aid Mr. Griffin. set.
-tirE somewhat angr1 al the fellows IN
difference. and I want y"u To go away
and let n alone"
"a will rs soon az set py harness and
wagon" said the fs.iow
This puzE.rd MIR DrIfHp morr thnn ever.
why. you must ~ craSy." hc exclaimed.
that's my rig. ard IVY haruvss. and ia
had better leave " alone
- guess you're mistaken" the fellow
saii. because I just now bought them OF
q fellow for $40. Tie offered to sell mr thar
building over there" noI Ting ia the al.
rectiou OF tar city hall. but he wanted
81 for n. and when I told nm I only had
$40. he said he would scii me this harness
aud wagon instead
Then you'd better hunt him up and get
your money back" Mr.. Griffin advised tho
victim. "for IL you keep on foolins around
here you'll get into trouhlr-thats sure"
The fellow quit aud went on TO hunt IN
the man who owned the city hau ard get
his SO back.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
His Choice.


There was nothing wild In the callers
manner. so the lady at the employment bu-
reau desk was rather startled when no
told his wants.
~ wish To engage n cook" he observed.
Fancy or plain" she said.
'Plain-homely as sin." he replied. In
fact. don't care whether she can cook or
not. Any old thing that looks like n cook
will do"
Really, l.
And n she drinks. smokes. or steals
silver, 20 much the better
Goodness me! what"
II especially desire that she be very
strong and In the habit OF beating her en-
ploycr with "a club"
Upon my word"
In short. I want n rampant. athletic.
rip-roaring terror. and can promise good
wages"
The lady at the desk was begging cen.
trail To connect her with the police depart
msnt
Hold on exclaimed the caller. ALLOW
me TO say that the domestic l seek will
be la the employ OF my wife's mother"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
t,ome Grown Tea.

This year i2.ooo pounds OF choice tea
will be shipped from what IL. ut present.
the only tea farm In the western heniis.
pherc." says Freeman Tilden In his ar
ticie. Great Chance for Tea Growers. -
I'm the February Technical world maya
zinc. This farm IL At Summeryilie. y. c.
In the face of difficulties that Ct times
recmed Insurmountablc: but on the other
hand. with the kindly assistance OF the
United States government. the Summer
Vile tea farm has grown TO n point where
AZ can ofler serious competition with the
best grades OF tea shipped from China,
India, For.=osa. or Java. But. above all,
IL has ocen demonstrated that, barring the
question OF labor. tho finest tea can Ia
suce essfully grown nj home. and there 4.
nothing that Eiaddens the heart OF an
American more than the discovery tina;
he can enter into competition In a hclJ
hitherto denied him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
REPAIRING BRAIN.
a Ccrtaia w.y by rood.

Every minister. lawyer. Journalist
physician. author or business man IL
forced under pressure OF modern condI.
tions To the active aud sometimes over.
active Usc Of the brain
Analysis OF the cXcrria thrown out
lp the pores shows that brain work
breaks down tue phosphate OF potash.
separating IL from its heavier compan.
Ion. nibumcn, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must le introduced into the body anew
each day, II We would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know TINT the phosphate Or pot.
nsh. rs presented la certain field grains.
has an affinity for nlbuncn aud that Is
the only way gray matter In the brain
can be built II will not answer 90 tass
the crude phosphate OF potash OF the
drug shop. for nature rejects II. The
elemental mineral must he presented
through food directly from Natures
laboratory.
These facts have been made use OF In
the manufacture OF Grape Nuts. and
any brain worker can prove the value
OF the proper selection OF food by max.
Ing free use Of Grape Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by groccrs every.
where land In immense quantities.
Manufactured by the Postum Co. Bat.
Gle Creek. Mich.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

The amount OF advice we have had
concerning what To eat ana what not To
eat. would nll a book. IL We eat bolted
Hour we may expect dyspepsia: ~ we
eat meat look out for lithemia: In pork
trichiniosis may be In hiding. and IN
richest milk the feyerish haciili IL
doubtless sporting.
And there In much In what we eat.
much that concerns our health and
strength. but there Ii much In the way
we eat u. II In well to look out for
germs. but the most virulent cannot
stand n bath In good. healthy gastric
juice. IL IN necessary that germs come.
one way or another. but let Il be woe
unto them when they strike the gastric
membrane
children nowadays are trained To do
most everything that In useless and ex-
pensive. Let us train them to chew. TO
eat and drink slowly.
A glass OF milk swallowed at q gulp
u TO revert 10 the way OF the ostrich,
and to invite indigestion and feed bac-
terra. but TO sip Il slowly and leisureiy
In to make the warm. rich blood and
the strong. throbbing heart.
slow eaters are small eaters. because
hunger In appeased physiologicaiiy
through the nervous system. Lots OF
people never eat. properly speaking.
they simply al up. The delicate nerves
OF the stomach. which would tell us OF
hunger appeased. are overwhelmed and
stunned by the deluge OF drink and the
rain OF half-masticated food. So they
lie silent. and the nerves OF ordinary
sensation give the signal when we be-
gin TO crowd our diaphragm up about
the collar bone. and we stop. not be-
cause We have enough. but because we
are loaded and another mouthful might
explode us.
IL has been shown experimentally
that q In very hard to infect n healthy
animal by way Of the alimentary tract.
though II be fed upon the most yirulent
OF the pathogenic germs.
IL In next to impossible to avoid
drinking at some time or other the
typhoid bacilli. but we can do much
towards improving the condition OF the
digestive organs.
How many OF us take glass OF water
In one stream, and yet even n horse
takes time TO drink.
Proper eating and drinking will 70
far towards rendering harmless many
OF the bacteria that threaten our life OH
every side.
There IN something In what we eat
and drink but there In a great deal I'm
he way We eat and drink t.-Health.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
Queen AlcSandras Yacht.


The entire scheme ,.r decoration through
oui this great zach; W1s arranged undr,'
the direct supervision Of King Edward
siri Queen Alexandra simplicity u IN"
note. and no attempt Vas made At any
thing gorgeous o. upprrSsiy"ly elaborate.
AZ the same time the fittings and dcCora-
lions are quietly rich ana Humptuous. For
example. even on the upper deck. which IL
exposed TO the Fryrrcst weather and tha
action OF the san spray. solid silver IL
used for the deck fittings
lea the various suites OF rooms n Eubducd
yet dlgnl'ei character has been obtained
by employing ar old eighteenth century
English style. All tho apartments are
parrlled In cnsmcllcd white, while tho
f~cersary warmth OF color N obtained n
the furniture carpets. aud dTaprrics. In
the kings private sJatrroom. Tor example.
che carpet IL a rich royal blue. which well
matches the blue morocco OF the chairs
All the furniture here n OF grained mahog.
any. slightly inlaid with other woods.
A. 90 the kings bedroom Z ls severely
Jimple. with it's ENi nging beds cad 81 sill
Yer plate. without draprrics: It's satinwood
furuituIy, Eiivcr-p!strd metal work. and
specially woven carpet
Tito queens bedroom u mitch larger
thar the kings IL ~ decorated In IN"
puTcst Adams styIr-a perfect model 81
grace and beauty. VIII st. white paucIiing
and stately cInopi"d bed. with SIikrn
drap.rics sugpsnd"d from the ceiling. The
furniture H. OF dainty grained satinWood
with silver fittings.
The cclor-Schemc - soft green. and OF
course. the Eilk hanginEs and curtains as
well as the upholstery are all "a hr rmony.
The cuycrlct Of the he'd has an elaborate
monogram surrnountJd by a crown. Queen
AlcxRndra's dressing room " u very large
apartment with "a beautiful bath OF jas
per and dressing tables OF inlaid satin
wool with front and side mirrors. In add.
tion To- an enormous Chcyai-sia-s adjust
able 20 any angie. and forming a movabi.
ssnci In the wall
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
Just Suited the Boy.

From the 81. Louis Participated.
My son" Said the strict mother.
th- end OF n moral lecture. II want you 60
be- exceedingly careful about your con.
duct Never. under any circumstances. do
any ding which you would - ashamed to
have the whole world 49," you DOING
THE small boy turned a hand spring
with whuop Of delight
what ~ the World IN the matter with
you. Are you crnEy-'' demanded tho
mothcr.
Nom" was the answer. I'm ics' 10
glad thaI you don'i spec me 10 take no
baths Ecvcr any mo'"''
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

back had frequent attacks Of gravel
and the urine was passed too often and
with pain. When used Doans Kid.
ney Fills. however. all traces OF the
trouble disappeared aud have not re-.
turned. am certainly grateful
Sold by all dealers ~ crnts a box.
SoSteT .Mllburn Co. Buffalo. y. \.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
still Al Il.
isn,rn The rhirnrn \

From the Chicago News,
C;unucr-"what b-cam~ OF the Hon.
Timothy Crank~m. who went TO IN" .sgiH-
latur. and tried To- put down free lunch
IN the saloons Did h. succred:''
Guycr-"No. hut he II Rurrc~diug now"
Cunncr-"whaI de- YOU m-an-'
Uuycr-'Why. he in,d his hold Nv politics.
went on the turf AMI how lac ~ trying In
not down all the free lunch In town"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
No ESCAPE.

IIarpcr's Weekly; The following tcic-
phone conversation IL reported tn have
been heard between n certain well known
young nnancicT and u society woman
whose functions aT- considered some " ha {
boring:
lis this Mr. -"
Yes"
This r. Mrs. -. Won't you give us
the pleasure OF your company at dinner on
Monday
I'm 30 sorry. Mrs. -. but I have an
engagement for Monday"
Can you come Tuesday. them
why, ~ s. most unfortunate. but I have
q partial engagement for Tuesday also"
well. hon about Wednesday,
"Oh. hang IL! I'll come Monday"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

brought ON by daily
work. Il hrst no.
ti,rd II eight or ten
years ago" said Mr..
iightnev. The dull
pain In the back
fairly made me
sick. II was hard
Ia get up or down.
hard 10 straighten.
hard To do any
work that brought
"A strain on the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
-. but / have an

Won't you give us
,ompany at dinner on
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Men and women OF Every Occsss
tioa safer Mi--rtcs from kidney
Complaint.
!. C. Lightner. T0a 30. Cedar St.
Abilene. Kan, II one Of the thousands
Who suffer from kidney troubles
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
Defining Him.

From Life
Tommy-rapa. whai IL a consulting ply.
Hiciang
Papa-He IL a doctor who II called In at
the last moment TO share the blame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
LION LOOSE IN STREET.
Denizens of saloons scamper When
Cage Falls From Wagon.

Chicago, April AUST when the
habitues of the North State street
houses were leaning drowsily over
the tables yesterday afternoon the
denizens of the street were treated to
a diversion that engaged their wander
ing attention for several hours. This
diversion was nothing short of the
overturning of a cage of lions at Kin
zie and State streets, the escape of one
of the animals and its recapture later
in a cellarway of the ". L. Roseboom
broom handle factory.
The lions are the property of the
Martha Florrine company and we're
being taken from the Calumet theater
to the Chicago and Northwestern sta
ton. A cage containing the six ami
mails was being hauled on dray.
When the driver turned into kinzie
street the heavy cage lurehed to the
side OF the drey and fell to the side
walk amid the roaring of the terrified
lions. The uproar caused an outpour-
ing from nearby saloons. which turned
to precipitate flight as the crowd saw
a .aWny body writing between two
twisted. bars as Bashua, the oldest of
the lions, Ieaped from the broken
cage. Tunis and Kate. the two other
occupants of the same compartment
were following closely, but they were
driven back.
The retreat of the crowd left the
street clear for half block and
Bashua and Charles Cook. the keeper,
faced each other. The lion suddenly
Topped the loop backward into the
Roseboom cellarway as Cook drew a
revolver from his pocket. The vim
dows of a lodging house across the
street were Allied with heads. and sug-
gestions and advice were shouted to
Cook.
why don't you let the end of the
cage down the stairs and make him
run into it2'
The suggestion appealed to Cook.
and the end of the cage was let down
the cellarway- Bashua jumped into
it and the excitement was over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04

fornia. after spending the winter there.
They reside at Boone, Ia MIS- Will
son is a sister of Mrs. H W. Roby
and Mrs. A. W Parks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Bronson VIII
accompany their guests. Mrs. Briden-
slime and Miss Bridenstine. of New
York. who left today, as far as Chi
cago.
Miss Anna Lake. of Usage City, is
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Parr.
Mr. and Mrs Ludolph Gabe, of St
Louis, are the guests OF the latter's
sister. Mrs. Harmon Wilson. Mrs J.
P. Wilson, of Beloit, who was Mrs.
Wilson'S guest. has returned to her
home
Mrs ]. W. Ripley will go to .Argen-
tine Thursday for a visit to her sister.
Miss Gertrude Dick went to Law
renee today for a short visit
Mrs. Mat Phillippi and her daugh-
ter Louise arrived last night from St
Joseph for visit to Mrs. Phillippi' 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kent, 1910
Western avenue.
The Taxa Hashi art embroidery club
viii meet with Mrs W. n. Grotz. 1928
Tyler, Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
IN l5DAYS
Y.M.C. A. to Start WhirIwind
Campaign.
Must Raise Money to Furnish
New Building.
TALK 1T OVER TODAY.
Meet to Examine the Rooms at
Five p. NJ.
Then They'll Eat and Decide
How to Do 1t.
TALK 1T OVER TODAY.

The Topeka Y. NJ. c. A has opened
a 15-day money-raising campaign, and
expects to raise $4,000 in that time
The money is needed to cover shrink
age in the original collection of S65,-
600. and to furnish the building.
TO raise $4,000 in as many days is
a large undertaking, but the directors
are confident that 1t can be done. as 1t
has been demonstrated by the associa-
ton that the quick campaign is the
money-getter.
c. S. Bishop, general secretary Of
the Kansas City 7. M. c. A, will be in
Topeba tonight to tell the locals how
it is done He has had experience in
that line. as the Kansas City associa-
ton holds the belt for quick touches,
having raised s277. 600 in 80 days
The board of directors and business
mems committees who took part in
the original building fund campaign,
will meet at the new building at 8
o'clock this evening. They VIII be
escorted through the building and the
needed furnishings explained TO tnems
after which they will lunch together
and then spend the evening in discuss
ing the situation and making plans for
the campaign. The campaign motto
will be Something from everybody
every day"
The Devlin failure and other bust
ness affairs have affected the original
subscription, the directors say. and
they will have to provide for a shrink
age of about seven per cent in the fund
already pledged. Aside from the ex-
penSe of furnishing the building It is
the intention of the association to
have the building free from any in
debtedness when it is dedicated. None
of the contracts were let until the cost
had been covered by pledges. but sons
he.
and the present campaign, which
opens tonight is expected to raise
enough to cover all shortage after
furnishing the building.
The members of the business men s
committee will devote practically all
their time to the work during the next
1 5 days, and by April 20 they expect to
show pledges for the full amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
Notes ana Personal Mention.


Misses Eva and Isabel Smith return
ed yesterday from a, visit to their sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene SaIee, in Kansas
City.
Leavenworth are the parents of a
daughter, born yesterday.
Miss Anna Troutman, Miss Grace
Koontz and Miss Marie Lagerstrom
will go to Lawrence Friday TO spend
the rest of the week.
Mr.. Carlton Champe of Garrett has
been the guest of Misses Pauline and
Dorothy Marshall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Benner are
THE parents Of a daughter. born Tues
day. April 3, to whom they have given
tn e name of Evelyn. Mrs. Benner was
formerly Miss Estella Moore
Mr.. Paul r. Van Dervort, who has
been the guest of his sister. Mrs. M. J..
Mercer, has returned to his home in
Tiskilwa. III.
Mr.. Frank Warren of Emporia is in
town.
Mrs. ". T. Witwer of salina is the
guest Of Miss Marie Witwer
Mrs. G. w. Miller of Bliss, Okla. will
visit Mrs William H. England soon.
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Zahner were
in Kansas City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Embry are at
home in the Illinois apartments, 1909
Walnut street, Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Estberg went to Kansas
City today to spend the rest of the
week.
Mr.. John Hodson of Chicago. who
has been the guest of Mr. Russell
Frost and the D. L. Lakin families.
left for home today.
Mrs. Frank Cope is in Kansas City
to spend day or two with Mrs.
Claudius Spencer.
Miss Bessie Boughton went to Law
renee today to spend the rest of the
week.
Miss Laura Ewing is in Kansas City
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Girard Tunnel
of Chicago, who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roudebush. left
yesterday.
Mrs A l. Williams has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Frank farrell in Holton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. P. Hardy of
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Samson for four weeks, will leave
today for their home.
Mrs. Helen Natter Magill of Kansas
City who is here directing the re-
hearsals for A japanese Fete to he
given for the benefit of the q. and T
club Easter week. will have one of
the principal roles IN the caste
Mrs. 6. O. Dana of Kansas City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Sims, 1884
jackson street. for two weeks
Mr.. George Risteen of Vancouver
and Mr. w Risteen of Winnipeg. who
were the guests of Mrs. F. n. Risteen.
have returned to their homes.
Mrs. p S. MeGeeney, of the CITY of
Mexico, who is visiting her parents in
Junction City, will arrive the last of
the week for a visit to her sister Mrs.
T. T. Kelly.
Miss Mildred Poindexter returned
yesterday from visit to Miss Eleanor
Winnie in Manhattan.
Mrs John L. Work, of Meriden. is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Abram
Bergen.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus zahner are
! in Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred Bonebrale of Usage City,
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Jane
Thompson.
Mr. Hugh Nudge and Mr.. Ralph
Boyer of Culver Military school, Gull
YER Ind. and Mr.. Charles Nudge OF
Davenport. Ia. wha were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Nudge. left
yesterday.
Mrs w. T. Wilson and daughter
Miss Elizab ethWillson. are visiting Mrs
H. W. Roby and Mrs. A ". Parks
here on their way home from Cali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04


Mrs c. D. startzman is giving an
informal afternoon today for Mrs.
w. M. Davidson of Omaha and Mrs.
W. B. Robey of Chicago. The guests
asked were especial friends of Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. RObey and included
Mrs. Walter Lorgan, Mrs Charles
Lowry, Mrs S S Estey, Mrs. F. c.
Shaffer, Mrs. W. NJ. Combs, Mrs. W.
C Hindman, Mrs. n. H. LOOMS, Mrs.
J B. Larimer, Mrs l. M Powell, Mrs.
j. s Sproat. Mrs. J. H. Stuart, Mrs.
Albert Watkins. Mrs L. e. McEntire,
Mrs. r. \. McEntire, Mrs. B. H. Pugh.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mix. Mrs. E. D. Clithero.
Mrs J. T. CLANCY, Mrs. J. T. Afford,
Mrs L. H. Stricken, Mrs. c. T. Men
ninger-
The owls have decided upon June 1
as the date of their spring annual
The programme Of the weekly recital
OF the Kansas College of Music at the
studio in the Security building today
follows:
Abide with me. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Vera Coblentz.
Mona Observation-Disclosures Adams
Bessie Allen.
By the Mountain Spring .......... Bohm
Mary MacLennan.
Frulingslied Observation-Disclosures Coenen
Elsie Childs.
(a) To a Wild Rose Observation-Disclosures.
CO From Uncle Remas --............
Co BY Meadow Brook. ..-..-..
......-.. .-....-.-.- Mcdowell
We're Simmons.
There's Ever a Song -.......... Brewer
Eva Clark.
(a) Erotik. Glove Poem) ...-......-..
Nb) Butterfly ........... ......-......
.-........- .--...-.-.-.-.-.- ..Grleg
Mrs. H. L. Miller.
Aria from Orfeo. ........-..........G luck
Mrs. R B. Nelson
Impromptu in E hat---..-.-...Sc Schubert
Ethel 3. Grant.
Save me, 0 God .Randegger
Hila Mcbride.
Mrs. L. E. Thorpe. police matron. viii
give an address before the Froebel
Mothers union at the meeting Friday
with Mrs. o. B. Martin
A girl who was feeling considerably
elated over an invitation to see Richard
earle in the Mayor of Toxic Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04

lola, Kan, April 4=SmaIlpox has
now broken out among the workmen
at the Kansas Portland Cement plant.
Mr. L C. Reed of IA North First
street, yesterday called for DR.. Parks Of
La Harpe, to see him and the doctor
pronounced it a case of smallpox. The
residence was put under quarantine.
Mr.. Reed is employed in the stock
room at the Kansas Portland Cement
plant and GENES in contact with many
of the Workmen. And for this reason
there is danger Of the disease spread
ing among the workmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
Emporia X. N. G. Inspected.

Emporia, Kan, April 4.-ColoneI P.
NJ. Hoisington of the K. n. G., and
Major T. J. Lewis of the regular army.
inspected co. I. K. n. G.. and the Sec
ond Regiment band of this city Both
passed a good inspection, Major Lewis
being especially pleased with the band
and so expressing himself. The. band
has headquarters in the new Watson
Balweg hall and after inspection ended
up with a dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
KINNEY IS NAMED.
Cottonwood Fails Man Appointed
Adiutant of Soldiers Home.

E. A. Kinney of Cottonwood Falls has
been appointed adjutant of the state sol
diers' home at Dodge City by Governor
Hoch and viii take the position at once.
The appointment was made through 3
H Thomas, the comm andant of the home.
Mr. Kinney applied for the position and
his recommenda lions were considered by
Mr. Thomas and Governor Hoch at a
conference in Topeka some days ago. At
that time it was practically settled that
Mr. Kinney should have the place but the
formal notification was left in the hands
of Mr. Thomas