davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue., 1906-06-08

Without Saloons
Southern Illinois perhaps place parallels
of with
Some of best
fit to do without the derived from the
Here of thousand population It had
Inc people were SO well satisfied that 1906 the majority for
has been much the they
Universal testimony Of the the
has large mnufaco knitting factory
SIX miles of paved streets This Mt Vernon Jefferson county,
county that last year did not have saloon
The other Olney city Of five thousand people,
then the politicians have direct
$780, The policy of the officers govern
men, hence The the limit of the
been for the past twenty-five and the city badly debt It has
brick plant factory creamery mile
streets having been the years.
to anything toward sidewalk for lack funds
streets last winter
hoes).
Will any licensing why city
OF Mt Vernon without saloons with sentiment
not as nigh OF tax better public all the through
than has the beautiful
from which it ought to derive revenue?
under observation
think quite good deal from the country
city, thinking good time celebrate He nked bad whisky
became boiserous arrested by the
boose remain there night the he
found guilty of disturbing the fined $ being
not able the the for the had
caused building
ments that the saloon license failed deprived
services the boy dsgraced the mother oknared
boy lives whisky
that made him paying
and yet the legislature
the right vote that dgraced
streets the om which
However that should the they might
him the
Local option is the true remedy we must it.
The Illinois issue., 1906-06-08

above contract requirement and inti-
mating that the passage of any pend
ing anti-alcoholic medicine legislation
would result in the discontinuance of
such advertising by the company in
question. In one case a letter of this
character contained the shrewd advice:
Your prompt attention regarding this
bill, we believe, would be of mutual
benefit
The Illinois issue., 1906-06-08

Albany, N. Y, May 10.-The Stevens
Wainwright ''label' bill, providing for
publicity in the use of alcohol in drugs
and patent medicines, has brought to
light the strength of the alcoholic pat
ent medicine trust which is alleged to
have sent 100000 into the Empire
state to defeat similar measure last
year, in which attempt they succeeded.
1t now develops that the patent medi-
cine manufacturers have secured
startling and dangerous grip on the
country newspaper press, the editors of
which have flooded the senate commit
tee with protests against the passage of
the measure. The New York Evening
Post in a special dispatch declares that
the prOprietors of the country papers of
New York admit "that if the measure
is passed their profits will be greatly
curtailed, for a large amount of their
revenue comes from this source. Nearly
all the contracts for advertising of this
sort" they said, "have been made con-
tanning a clause specifying that they
shall be binding so long as no adverse
legislation is passed by the state legis-
lature.'
The Effect of Liquor Advertising
This is indeed startling sidelight
on the power of the liquor advertisers,
not only to silence opposition to it's
business interests, but to actually push
the newspaper press into line with its
champions and supporters by this
shrewd and seductive scheme. If the
country papers of New York and other
states have thus unconsciously put
themselves at the mercy of the liquor
advertising trust, the effect of the gen.
eral liquor advertising on the great
daily press of the nation may be more
or less clearly imagined. The old days
of bribery and brutal corruption are
over but the more subtle and insidious
method of undermining the liberty of
the press has not only been discovered
but has evidently, from these and SINH
lar declarations, been put into actual
operation. The evidence in this case
comes not from prohibitionists or
prohibition paper, but is one of the
regular dispatches of the leading daily
newspaper of the metropolis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Gin bpbes aleluos

ptN HbufH AlttNpo
tlt Der Aie 9tuule Gr lpta erporbeu unn bes
bHuptcl ieln Seulin ieiai o1s oet gutc NuHe,
ncn Nth melt Hber 0tc GtNc bin bic beribmteIi
ct. NerHnro Nrnntcrpintu eTuprbcH bd6en
[aueHoe lflio 1dulenoc bon MieBitben. pelhe
an Chmcren TruHtbeiten 0es uiGgens Der Gebev
nno Der Nicrcu lciocn ptefeH oeie freifibeu
eillen: penn ObHe octcu Shife piiroeH iene
geute ibon dnBt nntct Dem Rafen liegen. uno
iaalib mebtt ltcb Die 3abi Der gubreoner. oenn
6iee Rilcu bcbduptcH Gllh bas NlcinUo ibreS
Anieu 1tantcne % @enie
fSiGpSu I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Baltimore &SbtD
Grfmriipmen

uGE baltimore.
S2.50--GHRbrtlauo uno Surhd
St.70-Sertelen SprlHgs nno jnriid.
St,25-WtGrtiuebnra uno Snriid.
Sf25-.parpcre Strrn uno iuriid,
S2.1J-9urnn unb 5uriif, Suuntng, ben
2 Scptember (guibIic6icb her
6dbrt nah ben 0Oblen uto 5us
rid, iolute @iutrtit AZ Den 500
len) 5pe3ia3ug ocrlihl lFount
1tonn gdbHbot TIM 9 80 ltorgeHS,
9amhcnsGGbnhoi T llbr NiOrgCns.
S200-@1ilNOrlpHta uuo Bnriid.
St.jO-EbeitCr Huo durid.
81 1OO-getlmiuatnu uno Burid.
Suuntn1, Ocu ., tG. uno 80. Sept,
SpeNGl8ua heri0bt 0nnlocnsStGs
iiot 500 O{urqenc, WiouHi ROUdIa
Stniion sos Mturgcua. Niidinbrt
BON RbiIahClubu ZOO glbcnoe
$5.00-VItnuttc Stg, Gnpe Man, Sea
aisle Gith nnb ceenn Sin, Rs,
nno 6uritG, tcoen 6rCttag uub 5anI'
itag, 9iilttg iir Sic Ridinbrt biS
3um iOlgeHocn Nienitag cinitbltebs
lid. 8ts 8um g. September.
-Ringara5niis II. Snrud, syrettag,
II. Sepbr 8ncte Giiltig 8ur pins
ia6rt duf hem Spc8iuI5uqe, ber
Camden 9dbnbof s35 Wlorgcns,
Dlount Honals ls9abn6of $40 llDrs
aens oerIaBt. Bur HldInbrt fir
10 IeGe 9einibi. oeS Cages bes
~ s6ii.Ser. mao Toronto II. 2bOn.
funn Ssldubs
gluf Der 8iidreile Iuleuibut in
4uilnlo, Hudeiier, Geneon, g8ats
ine @len. @len summit SprinqS
nno Wtuuh 9bunf arftditet.
Se lctte Grturion luro am 2s.
Gertember oerdnitdltCt.
(23s-I5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
llnfGQc In Nclu.glOrf.

9tcm Norf %. 9(ugrIt -Go$
3cr6rcdcn Scr allppchn1 trrnntc
bcute friib an ser III. StroBc rno
Fnrf 2lpcnlte cincn 6radlt5uN Scr
nNelusNorf Central Nohr" in jmei
SbciIc, pon wrltbcn Der btntcrc Nlcid)
ooraui IN Sen oororrcn bmcinronnte.
glf @oAqonS mtrocn 0cmoIirt uno
G6oS. Oln6oncp, eit 27.iGbri0cr
9rcnicr ans Mbitc FlninS, F.D,
fam mrs 2cbrn. 3lpci anocrc 3ugs
bc6enItctc erIittcn beocnflidc Ser.
lebrnacn
lSrc6 9coSIcn lln0 Nornon Soutb,
NORTH ertrNnten bcutc irii0 inn SuOs
ion-9iipcr, nnhocm ibr Motorboot
0urh OuS 6G6rbuot ,NG0 9onf" in
@rlrno ocbo6rt poroen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
GriciOn sinie nene xno.GrgreRboote
Suro Baltimore" nno ,Hcnn" mad
K6ila0cluhin.

Engltdl nnb sonutuoc, ilbr Mur1cns, bon
3cluu 4uiut, Wib., ltn6 Gbcicr, 3D. an; gln,
lnatt IN Pbildocpbia rtru q ll6r 9l6cnos -
NrnbtnoIle &ciic hlu6 ben Nnnnl @diinpiere
ole oire pilniden, f6nncH nab GbeIlpeQic 6iib
8oot beiniebreu. mil gIniunit 9cacn llbr
sbonbs oclleben IagcS. 4reis Hadb RbIuoels
pbid Sl.5O,, &unoreiie (i5 lo9e) dllt oem
1lg, ohr NucRthoote 3ur &ildtnbrt aiiltig
S250, uocr &idin6rt nit Der y. & . Wabn
90 Ieae) $3.50 9relte 9tucie nab Ntlautic
Gttg, Gnpe Nlnp, gpna Srand,, glSburn Bart,
Nelu'gnrt, Nlbnnn, Srul SurotDDn, 0clupurt,
Srtoarpurt, Nclu.puuen, Gurt(nno, Wir., uuo
ontptcr iabren tdal. llbr Ibenos nb Conn
TAGS uusGcnunlmclD Niueie sum @eriau i'm
Nllrcau uno gllbaagbs. llHn lcbretbc titr
Sithrer, 0lnrenee SgriUcr, glgcnt yir 204
2igbt Strnbc (SIuti2 49Rtib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Ne5nbltc granbidDGocn in ;yriSco.

Gan 6runciSco, Sal, %.
2luguIt. - Bon oen 100 bel Scr Son
6ranci8co 6cuersbrunit bctbeiiiGtcn
6ellerperiidcnnQa Bcieai6aitcn bn.
ben biSber 80 oui @run6 ibrcr }ln.
gabcn illa1cilnrnt %35, ,t03, 1868. -
fiir9ronoihGoen atS1c}ubIt. Mcbrcrc
Der groBcn Scicaid1nitcn bnbcu be.
OelttenNc 3dbhrngcn 1clciitet; 10 BAT
Die nHopnI" pon 2iperpooI $3,S04, 4.
600, 6ie YSortioro" $3,t26. .502 uno
Die o2iocrpooI, SonOon & @lo6c"
SO, 72125S bc51blt Sed)s @eicll.
idjoiten babcn ieoe mc1r l(s 5,pciDtil.
Iioncn pcrgiitct uno cbenio piele lei.
iicien 8ciommt5u6hingen Don iibcr
eiHe WiQion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
ltntcr Haorrn scrmalntt.

&obcIono, o, % 2luguit. -
Bier griediibe Stredeu }lrbeiter
mupoeu 6eltc }lt 5pnne3, Orei Diei-
len uon bier Olrd) etncu 3ug ser
Baltimore mIo Ohio 5outbmcItern
9abu" let6otet m0 Elm fiiufter toOt-
Iicb DerIctt, Sie moren aui Dem
@eae ans cmcm GoHitrlittionSIager
an ibr Iu2cucrf mo 1eriet5cn. ud5-
reno tie cincm 3lNe ult9ptden, rnter
Ole RG0cr zines rl0cren, mclher in
entAcaenaeiceter 9lihtnna inhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
,,G0gi0tn Der Sommertoursn. 4

.Wlerdanis anb Wdners 1ransp. gc "sDum.
pier, baltimore uddb Bolton uH6 9,roooence
5lir Gee gelte Honie nab ber 9ieus@neI1nbs
Nefortc. o6eiuite S1brt oer Qifte entIano dlit
her g8cIt IinH itbreiGe fir Ionrens9lux. -
Bllreau g6e sin9ts nnb Gitrmun. strabe.
CSun7 .9&S g.attel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

5etgcn entAcAcn gcfabren mo brNriiB-
ten i'm IN ger bcr5lichitcn Mciie.
9Ibgeicbcn bon ocnl bcrcit0 cnp0bn.
ten, om Icbtcn Sonlltug eingctrcteucn
ShlrL luor Die 6nbrt iiber Oen
Cceon cine crcignibloic 9rpuu Der,
bruhtc Den BrObtcn Ebcil icincr 3eit
nGbrcno Ser Secrciie in icincr &o,
bine rltO bcrcitctc iih mlf oic 5u
Gbrcn lcinc8 Gmpfond3 bier 5ll &onoc
peronitoltctcn Sunttioncn Dor. Scz
itcrn 9Ibcn0 nod oem Emcr GicIt CT
cine fllr5c Mcoe tu Dem SPECIFICATION
ocS 0nnpfcrS, bcrilbrtc jc0od tcinC
poltIhc 2llQclcQenbcitcu G'r bccont
plinlcntirtc ocll Gupitdn oic Ciii5icrc
lrno oic Wtonnihoit ucaeu ibrer (iidl-
ti9teit ais Scclclte mo ueNeu DER
gtlten &erpiIcAing Der Eoiioaicrc.
Cine Gpuiercn5 Der MitAlicocr OC9
oemofrotiihcn9}otionoI- -Gomite'S fauo
belttc int y6oiilnon Nonie" itutt, rm0
cS wlrOc Oorin bcIhlnicn ooB iid
Die AIitgIic0cr tlr3 Dor I llbr morgeu
9Ibcno i'm nSoffnon Solic" 3llinnl.
men iinocu ioIlcn. Bon BORT aus
lucrOcn lie lid Acmcinicboitlicb SIT ocm
aroBcn Ntpun-Gnlpiong I'M oWtooi=
long S0uOrC-W -WdrnCn" bCdCbCu (bpS
9oggdrt, &oriibcr oc3 Notonol.Go-
mites, un0 9toNcr SuGipolt, N}itNljco
fir &QinoiS, ruobntcn ocr Gonicrcn3
nitt bci.
Nrnan Miro ndbt naH ser Stdbt
?tcn 0orf fommcr, bis noracu Nud
mittog. ST. miro Damn an Ger Bot
tern Inn0cn lm0 BORT Ourd ocmofro.
tiihc 0cIcGntioncn aus alien Qon0c&.
tbciIcn rnpiun0cn uIpO noc6 iciucm
S5otcl cStortirt mcrOcn. 2cinc beu.
tiAc iofortiNc Gnticrnung pon ocm
CaInpicr oPrinjcB &rcne," 1Iricl
noh 2(nflnit Oc3 Iobr}cuNc2 ani ser
Standardization, crioIltc nit ipc.
}iclltr grIMubnib 0ea l'rGiiocntcn
9!ooicpcIt. pclchc Don Grelmocn er.
mirft morOen mar. Nic 9tcbroatoncr,
peIhe ibrcm enbercn 2on6Smonne
oltT NclnorQuelrcn cntBcAcu gcfu5rcIl
luarcn, beGriibtcn OcuieIbct nit itiir.
ntildlcn Sodrlicn ais Ocn nGditcu
gFrGii0cuter Ser Ser. Stuatcn."
2ln cinCr 6cutc Nbcno in 2cmo
9tiron'S Nobnlng itlttQcflnocn Gun,
icrcn5 nobmer foIgrn0c 6errcn Nm
tbcil NtoDnr 1om Z. %obnion opli
GIcnclono; NntipnaI Gonitc Nit
qIioocr VnuQ6non non MorDlun0
uno Mad, pon 9icp Dorf; Wliom
SoQr Nr1ii0cnt scr Commercial
5rnpcGcrs 2Iuti lrldt QcaAuc"; Nler
Group bon Connecticut II. Il. &n
alien icinCu 6crttiQcn 9tcubcrlmlcn
mar 9rpon ic6r conicrpatip, romcnt-
lid III icincn 2(uhportcn onf 6ic6roAc.
ob cr gGoubc, 0ab sic Gcnlofrntcn in
Scr nGhItcn FrdIiOcntcmpobl 9Iu0iicbt
ouf Sica Bitten. gr iogtc, or iei fcin
Erop6rt urO iei 10 Ionge uuBcr6ulb
ocS 2onOcS gcucicn ooB er iiH oui
feline @orntSiogltnoen cinIoIirn f0n.
lie. GinnoG miiiie icOod Ser IaR nic.
Oerfommen an lpeld)em oic ocmofru-
tiidJcr Yriu3ipicn triltmp6ireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

oar afc aramihetten, upn oer erfrauften &c.
Der ueruriadlt mic: paftleibiBteit, Yid9nneeH,
sdl,uiuoel, 1opiiGIuerSen etc., nebme mnn
Hitter's Sintreinianuas. unb NbfHbrungs.1tee
ereis 10 Gents. 5n aIIeu Spottefen.
(SuIil4. .1lRtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
I'm 2LIter bon 73 ,Sohren III III

2lthiion aonias, &. 9. 8eaS geior.
bcn elmer Der eritcn TSngcnieurc oic
an Ser burlington 9abn" an1e.
itcllt noren lno Elm pertroiltrr
6rcuno 2tbrabom Sinceln'S sur 3eit,
ais 6ei0e Dlonncr nod in Spring.
iiel6, 81, pobntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
WiarDlaaO 2anbltammensSdnl

Eds 80 SdMidbr bcoinnt nm t2. sepctm.
ber ytcbtieitcrtanilb. tilr ole lnuben uuo
Siummen nno Die. oeren @eb1r 81 ttblebt fir
ben Nefut her 0licttlihcH SCbuien it, Spres
Den mo pippcHefCn gccbrt 5ranmdrs Scjus
len uno ufnoenl6e shhien. eGae febt ges
inno aOlt mo lluicrridt fret. SufornIdtioH
bon 6lns. u. 6l0, Prn6iplt SreoeTid, Dio.
(augi 2, ,Dip ut Su- Septs)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
TEAR UP THE STREETS.
City Having Much Trouble About
Promiscuous Excavations.

The city faces a serious problem in
the matter Of excavations in its paved
streets. Twenty hundred excava-
tiVns Is the estimate which the gas
company alone makes for its business
during the coming summer. In addi-
ton there will be several hundred 9th
er excavations made on the part of the
plumbers in the city.
The city governs the matter of ex-
cavations by calling upon all parties
making them to take out permits for
every excavation made. A permit costs
one dollar. The revenue for the com
Ing year will therefore be close to
$4,000.
The repairs of the excavations is a
matter of serious moment. Negligible
repairs seem to be the rule and the
pavements deteriorate as a conse-
quence.
IN order to enforce the proper re-
pairs after the excavation has been
made additional paving inspectors will
have to be appointed according to the
recommendation which James McCabe,
city engineer, has made to Mayor W
H. Davis.
George H. Griggs is at present the
only paving inspector which the city
has In service. e. A. Clancy, plumbing
inspector, supplements Mr.. Griggs in
inspecting the excavations.
1T IS going to be a great big thing to
handle these excavations correctly and
see that the paved streets aren't ruined
this summer" said City Engineer Nc
Cabe. II have had talk with Mr.
Griffin Of the gas company and he SAYS
that they will make about 500 connec-
tons this coming summer, which means
that there viii be just that many exca-
Vattons. It viii take a whole lot OF
close watching to keep the fellows max
ing excavations repair tfem right If
you don't watch them they viii not
lamp the ground down like ft should be
tamped and then later in the season you
VIII have the pavement sink down It
VIII mean the ruination of these fine
streets If something IS not done We
are trying to keep tab on them now but
haven't enough men to cover the city
On Saturday we caught seven different
gangs at work without the necessary
permit That was seven dollars lost to
the CITY not counting that we would not
have been able to see that the work was
correctly done IL we had not stumbled
up against them. That's the way it Is
now and It is going to be a great deal
worse. It will end before the season is
out in the arrest of some OF. these .par-
ties. Not only are the streets in danger
Of being permanently injured but the
markings also. IN a good many cases
they simply throw the dirt loosely back
and do not try to put the sod back IN
place. The appearance OF the parks Is
ruined The property owners Of the city
have a right to demand that their park
ings and pavenents be properly pro-
tected. they have paid out consldera bic
money to see that they were niaced
there in the first instance"
The mayor has taken the recommended
ton under advisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04


following resolution. which was on mo-
ton adopted
Resolved. That the street commissioners
be and is hereby requested to place street
signs at all street intersections in the
Third ward
Councilman NIpps offered the follow
irg resolution which was on motion
adopted:
Resolved. That the city engineer, to-
gether with the superintendent of electric
light plant and the ways and means COM
naittee, be and is hereby requested TO FUR
nish estimates for the enlargement OF the
city electric light plant TO meet the needs
of the city for street lighting
Councilman Sinner offered the follow
ing resolution, which was on motion
adopted
Resolved. That the street commissioner
he and IS hereby instructed to fix cross
ing at 18th and Polk. to prevent the water
from overlooking sidewalk at this place
The mayor presented the name of Tim
city Donovan for chief OF police. and It
was approved by the following vote: Ayes
-Councilmen Simms. Griley, Nipps, Green.
Rice. Howe, Sinner, Swendson, Hughes
g. Noes@None.
Council adjourned on motion of Council
man Sinms.
J. H sQUTREs, city Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
RED men TUMBLE.
Forty Of Them Roll 20 Feet Down an
EInbankment.

Richmond. Ind, April As the
result Of the caving in of one side of
g heavy I'LL Of the Chicago, Cincinna ii
& Louisville railway. a special train
b Aring 500 Richmond members of
the Order of Red Men en- route home
from the district meeting at RushxilIe
was wrecked early today. Six passen-
gers were injured. none fatally. The
accident occurred at the main street
crossing on a Is foot viaduct The
baggage car and first coach left the
track and turned over. They rolled
down a 20 foot embankment. Forty
men were in the coach. Two other
coaches on the train chung to the rails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Same, tract on Monroe and Gordon
SIS. North Topeka --.-.-.-s.-s-..-
Same, tract on Kansas ave. and Cor
don sts.. North Topeka .----...-------
". r Riley and wife to J. A. Win
ters lots I29 and 143 and 145 Holden
ST, Willard DO
lot + a5s 0 PyIer St .le - " So. $500
P. H Forbes and wife to W. L War
riner, part of lot 10 and lot ~ ".
18th ST, TROOPS add ..---------.-.... z,o09
w. Anderson and wife to J. z. Nor
ave ave 'e east 70 10 10 :. CIV. - -. 500
J. c. Kevan and wife to n. ". Min
ard, lots 766. 76S and part of lot I54
Kevanss add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
H H. Tamnaen and wife TO D. L Da-
Wis, lots 81 and 379 Kansas ave.
north, part of lot So Kansas ave.
north, also lots 661. $50. 665 and 6s7
Fillmore st, NJ and D. add. also
lot $50 and the \. Il Of lot 59l Clay
ST.; also lots. 55S, $50, 562, 564, 81.
SIS SIS, $50, $50 5S4, 5s6. 5s8 so. s92
5s4 ST, SO, 5S1. $50. 5s5. 5S7, $50, 5sl
and 593 Buchanan St. Throop 4th
add ....- .-.--....- 5000
A. J. Whitmore and wife to R. 9.
Schley lots 573 and SIS Clay St,
TROOPS 9Th add. ..-----.--=.-.-- 400
C. Oden and wife to F. A. Lindsay
p interest in n. lot 11T 6th ave. east !, 200
W F. Riley and wife to ]. A. Win
ters, lot al Holden st. WIZARD
II w aTcAfee and wife to e. Cooneys
lots q. % and 90, block !. supple
nentary to Arlington Heights sub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
INDEP ENDENTS CLOSED
Many Other Coal Mines in Operation
in Pittsburg District.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 4-.More mines
were in operation in the Pittsburg district
than yesterday, but at noon there was
full complement Of miners. The Pitts
burg Coal company reported 43 railroad
mines running and II idle. Along the Mo
nongahela and YOughiogheuy rivers II
mines were IN operation and ID were Idle
The New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company has five mines running In the
Bridgeville district the miners at Sygan.
Beading, Traveskyn and Federal are all
closed. The same conditions prevail in
the Oakdale district
No work is being done at any of the in
dependent mines and the operators say
they have been closed down indefinitely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04

Case No. 21491.
By virtue Of an order of sale issued to
me- out of the probate court, in the above
entitled action, IN aid Of execution I will
on Friday, the 9Th day of April, A D. 1905
al o clock a. m. of said day, at the east
front door of the court house. in the citv
OF topeka IN the county of Shawnee, in
the state Of Kansas, offer at public sale
for cash in hand. all the following de-
scribed property, sA1I<of the right
title and interest of Ihzzae E. Wooster IN
ana 20 the following described contracts.
to-wit: contract for the publication Of
the Wooster Primer, and for the publ
The Wooster Second Reader .sTRe
Wooster Third Reader" Of date February
~, 1850. and Including the contract on
same subject Of date June u 1898, entered
into by and between Lizzie f. Wooster
and Crane & Company on said dates
which said contracts are fully described
and set out in exhibit "A part of A. IN
the petition of plaintiff in said above en-
titled cause, also all the right, title and
interest of said Lizzie e. Wooster in and
of certain manuscripts for books entitled
The Wooster Arithmetic Grade I" and
THE Wooster Arithmetic, Grade IT. and
the wooster Arithmetic, Grade III" of
date March l6. 1900. entered into by and
between Lizzie 2. Wooster and Crane &
Company, on said date which said con-
tract Is fully described and set out in
Exhibit B. IN the petition of plaintiff
in the above entitled cause, the same be-
Also ali of the right. title ana interest Of
Lizzie E. Wooster in and to the following
described con$Vacts. to-wit: A contract
for the publication Of reading chart and
reading and number cards and instruc-
lions for teachers, of date May 80, 1886
and including the contract on the same
subject of date November 2, 1886, entered
into by and between Lizzie E. Wooster
and Crane & Company on said days, W hich
said CONTRACTS are fully described and set
swer of defendant, Crane & Company, in
said above entitled cause.
Also all of the right. title and interest
in and to all the copyrights numbered as
described as follows:
Wooster Reading Chart, Ger. No 44159
wooster First Reader, Ger. No. 1925
wooster Primer Ger. No. 1925, April s.
Wooster Second Reader Ger. Class A
Ike Nc. 20407, Nov. s. 1901.
Wooster Third Reader. Ger. Glass
AXE No. e0408, Nov. 5, 1901.
Wooster Primer, Ger. No. 4o573, Aug. q
Wooster Arithmetic, Grade l.
Wooster Arithnetic Grade 2.
Wooster Arithmetic. Grade g.
issued to said Lizzie E. Wooster, securing
her to all of the rights in and to said
publications.
All Of said contracts and copyrights
all Of the right, title and interest Of Liz
zie e. Wooster in the same will be as
signed to the purchaser thereof, subject
to order Of the court.
as the property Of said plaintiff and is di-
rected by said order of sale to be sold,
and will be sold without appraisement to
satisfy said order of sale;
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
By J. A OSTRAND, Deputy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE GES4A& 81 'Ez4Etz3.
e-~-~----~--~~-~------~-
3. ETenburg and wife to c. E. Oian-
der lots 227 20, z31. z33 2s5 and 2SI
Garfield ave. Brigihan's add, and
lots 10. p and . Buchanan St, Har-
Tey S suD-o1V- -------.-- --.-----9 o5'
J. p. Davis and wife to J. c. Burnett,
lot 362 ana the n. = of lot 564 Polk
street --t---.-- 'fe9'
o. p. M. McC1intock and wife TO J. F.
Davis, lot o and the E. y Of lot 81 -
18th St, Stones sub-dlv.. ..--.-.- 81
g. F. Young and wife to J. 2. Wahle,
lot 492 and the 8. y of lot $50 clay
St. TROOPS add -....---.-- 70.
Same to J. a. Nichols. lot ass and the
N q Of lot $50 Clay ST., Throops
G. D. SPOTS and wife to J. H. Dick,
the NE. 4 4-1l-i4, 100 acres more or
= H Dick and wife to c. D SPOTS,
part OF the S. Z. 4 OF the S. F. Il
9-11-15; also tract in the F. 4 of the -
H VI. Turner to H. ". Doane. lot
$50 Garfield ave, Williams add. Sol
To O. Nichols
J. r. Nichols and wife. part of lot
"a North Kansas ave. ..-.--..-.---..-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-04
FREE DTsPESsARY.

MONROE sT FREE DIsPENsARY
102 Monroe st. Conducted By regular
pFacticinE physicians and surgeons. Med
ical service free Medicine free IN some
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