davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
WILL ENDEAvOR TO
PREVENT A STRIKE
Operators And Miners VIII
Probably Hold A Conference.
ROOSEVELT ACTS pxAcgMAKRR


PtttsburE, Feb. 2S.-Acting ON the
advice Of President Roosevelt, made
through International President John
Mitchell. Of the Mine Workers. and
Francis Robbins. OF the Ptttsburx
Coal company, and 4 Sader OF the bisu-
minous operators. the latter aas called
q conference In this city for wednes-
day Of the presidents committee. who
are members Of the interstate agree
ment In an endeavor TO arrange soms
means Of preventing q strike of tho
bituminous coal miners ON April I.
In reply to President R0osevelt's let-
ters. published Tuesday morning. Mr..
Robbins sent the following TO wash
ingtOn. ID. c.:
Hon Theodore Roosevelt: I sound
your letter ON my return from New
York Tuesday morning. Have asked
the operators committee AZ the inter
state agreement TO meet mo here On
Wednesday TO consider the questloa of
q conference with the miners. WIN Cd
wise you Oe result Wednesday. vagy
respectfully. Francis l. Robbins."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
THE EVENING Times GRAND FORKS N. 3.

Der of Scandinavians of any institu-
ton in the state. During the present
school year more than Is per cent Of
our total attendance is of Scandi-
navian parentage. WEI
Wesley College.
1t Is great qualification to be able
to announce that the invitation ex-
tended some years ago to the various
religious denominations of the state to
group themselves. through guild halls,
church homes, actual OF potential
theological schools, and other educa-
tional agencies, about the State Uni
yersity and to avail themselves, to
whatever extent might seem to them
advantageous, Of the library, muse
ums, laboratories. class-rooms, in
structors. and other appliances of the
University, has been accepted by the
Methodist church of this state and
that at the close of the last school
year, that denomination formally clos
ed its educational institution, known
as the Red River Valley University, a.
Wahpeton and decided by a practical,
iy unanimous vote, that when tie in
stttution was re-opened it should be
under the style and title OF Wesley
College and on a site Immediately adj
joining the campus of the State t1li-
versity. 1t is further gratifying to
be able to announce that the requisite
funds have all been raised by presi-
dent Robertson and that building OPP
erations will begin early in the COM
Ing season. 1t is confidently believed
that there is the promise of such
economy of energy and money and of
such greatly increased educational ef-
ficfency in the proposed plan of CO.
operation of church and state in The
great cause of education that the plan
will eventually commend itself favor
ably to all denominations within and
without our state. Indeed, the isap-
lists In this state are already on otH-
ctal record as strongly favoring the
plan; the Presbyterians have official
ly taken step whose logical conclu-
sion will be the locating eventually
of at least a guild hall or churcn home
for their denomination at tile State
University; some of the highest dig
nitaries Of the Episcopal and Catlo-
lie churches In this state and Mime
sofa have expressed themselves in pri-
vate conversation as heartily t"vorlng
the plan; at conference on religious
education In state universities held at
Urbana, ILL.,, on the occasion of the
installation of DR.. Edmund j. James
as president of the University of H.
llnois in October last, the so-called
(The North Dakota Plan) North Da-
kota plan was presented by me in a
halt-hour's address and not only awak-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23

ened great interest but with few ex-
ceptions was strongly commended by
the delegates present. AS you all
know, on the occasion Of Jas. J. Hills
recent visit to Grand Forks, he not
only expressed himself to DIR. Robert
son and myself as wholly and enthus-
iastically in favor of the plan but gave
substantial evidence Of his approval
by $4,000 subscription to Wesley
college and promise of further sub
stantial aid later on. One thing IS
suEe-the State University in this
country has come to stay Its growth
in the last 25 years has been far and
away the most remarkable phenom-
enon in the history of modern educa-
ton in the United States. Our great
religious denominations, which, in the
older states, have almost exclusively
pre- occupied the field of higher educa-
ton, must, in the newer states, either
compete with the State University II
contest which is fore-ordained to re-
suit disastrousfy to themselves; ,r,
cooperating with the State Univer-
sity, yield to it the purely secular
training of the young people of these
denominations, while reserving 10
themselves the strictly religious train
lag of their young people through
chucch homes, guild halls, Bible
schools or theological seminaries.
Such cooperation as 1 have indicated
not only makes for the highest econ
omy for the denominations and the
highest educational efficiency of both
church homes, guild, halls, Bible
agencies of civilization which are, in
the last analysis, practically one and
the same, but is in keeping with that
growing and enlightened movement III
the part of all our great religious de-
nominations which is fast sinking pet
ty UNCONVENTIONAL differences in the
common promotion of the great and
common. cause of morality and re-
ligion. The world is fast coming to a
realization of the awful wastes of war
fare, whether of armies and navies, of
industry, commerce, religion or educa-
ton. The movement 1 have briefly
described is North Dakota's and the
University's humble contribution to
the great world wide movement to-
ward universal peace and the friend
ly cooperation of all the forces which
make for civilization.
The Years Achievements.
If the University's achievements
during the past year, as have noted
them, do not appear conspicuous in
any single direction, the same would
doubtless be true of almost any Uni
versity in almost any year of it's ex-
istence, and the same would be true
of the sunshine and rain and all the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
aDess Loafin,.,

~DeA1 LOAf1Ann
Sam wild his coon dawg cummin down
Hoileh to me es he pas:
wake up, man; yu's es lazy es
Blinkin' in de gahden gras'.
Meet me tonight by de OIL gum tree,
En- eve well shake down OF Bre'r
But An answeh bac': "Doan boddeh
All loaf bofe night en- noon"
Yeas. loaffn'. diets all,-loafin'.
: Sittin In de yard, blinkin' at de sun,
Dreamfn' OBJ de days diets gOn';
Down In de meddeh de cottOn-t tail
But All sit heah en- yawn.
Dess too lazy to pint NAH gun,
Dess too lazy to walk;
Pickin' on de banjo dess fob fun
En- dis is how de banjo talk:
Keep on loafin,' det's all,-loafin'.''
Lucy In de washtub washin' out
Heah dem soapsuds splash;
She makes foah bits, en- goodness
An need Diet hahd-earned cash.
Wash! wash! wash" am Lucy's
song, M -
En- den she call fro de crac';
What W. dom loafin' all day long?''
En- de banjo answeh bac':
'Loafin'. diets all,-loafin'.'' -(Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
Evening Incense

q1he pleasure Of anticipating .
good after dinner smoke means that
you have lots Of confidence n de
cigar you select qP erhapsa hiend
gives you his favorte kind and /
fails to please you. g His cigar s,liss
his taste. but Is his taste sooda
We cater to the taste Of parhc-
ular smokers. III To please the
most discriminating nothing but
the highest grade If tobacco Is
used in the WASHINGTON
IRVING 10 cent cigar.
For sale by W. W. FEGAN, Grand
)rks, N. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Cuban campaign, if peace is not re-
stored. Many active steps have been
taken to get the army in readiness.
Plans have been prepared for the
mobilization of 5000 troops at Tampa,
and these will be the first to go, If it
is decided TO intervene. The depart
ment of the gulf will be called upon
to furnish the first troops for service
in Cuba
AS an evidence of additional prepar-
alton for war, the department has sent
instructions to the depot quartermaster
at Omaha to purchase a large number
of horses and mules. It was admitted
at the department today that it is the
purpose to use these animals for Cuban
service If an army is landed on the
island General Bell, chief of staff,
also has ordered the printing of a COM
plete military map of Cuba. This
map has been in the hands of the de-
partment for a considerable time, but
as there has been no necessity for it,
its publication had been deferred.
Now. that there is a chance that the
army may enter the island, orders
have been issued for its publication.
The single difficulty in the way
arises from the lack of transports, the
only government steamer available be-
ing the Sumner, which is now repair
ing at New York It can carry /, 900
men. Two transports the Ingalls, and
Meade, sailed from Manila for New
ork on Sept. s, and will be available
4
Cuba as soon as they arrive. The Kill
patrick Will sail from Manila about the
first of next month, and the Mcclellan
soon thereafter. All four of these shfps
are likely to be kept close at home
until all danger of necessity for inter
vention in Cuba is over.
Majority FayOrs Annexation.
There is not the slightest doubt that
If the Cubans could vote upon the
question there would be an over
whelming majority in favor of annexa-
ton. A large majority of the working
class, which has hazy notion of what
the United States Is, but believes it
stands for higher wages, are not pa
triotically supporting Cuban indepen-
dence- They would vote for American
| sovereignty
One-third of the population Of the
island is composed of negroes and mu-
lattoes, most of whom it is believed
would cast their ballots for annexa-
ton. The middle class, made UP of
tradesmen and small merchants is di-
vided- Cuban and Spanish capitalists
and plantation owners want American
occupation and government because of
] the protection they would thereby gain
for their personal and property rights.
The politicians and office holders
and those who are candidate for Of
flee form the class opposed to Ameri-
can annexation and will fight it with
all the bitterness of their Latin Ameri-
/ can natures.
President Roosevelt believes annex
alton will come eventually as in the
case of Hawaii, for example but it
should not be forgotten that Hawaii
/ did not and could not exercise the IN
fuence upon the American people
which Cuba does. and this in itself is
sufficient reason why there should be
no hesitation in occupying and gov.
erning the island without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
Ne,r York STOCKS

wall St. New York Sept 21-sTOCKS
Prices of stocks started higher than
last night with very few exceptions. In
ion Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Della
ware and Hudson and United States Rub
Der rose 1 point, and Chesapeake and
Ohio q point Three thousand shares OF
Southern Pacific sold unchanged from
last night and the stock then advanced
a fraction
Midday prices were shaded, especially
in Reading, which sold down to 1905. the
appearance Of liberal orders for St. Paul.
Analgamated Copper and Brooklyn Rap
id Transit, pulled the list up again, but
the General buying flattened out on the
advance. st. PauTs rise reached 2 points
and that IN Amalgamated Copper and b
r. T. l point and IA points respectively.
The traders seemed more disposed to
leave the market to itself and there were
lee stiffened ~ points. Western Union
and Wheeling and Lake Erie first pre-
ferred gave way and Cleveland, c.. c.
and St Louis l points.
Prices fell generally below last night s
Reading losing point. The rise Of 1ss
points in St. Paul had moderate steady
ing effect, but the level of the market
hung sluggishly about last nights level.
St Louis and San Francisco preferred
rose vaO1nt, the American Pneumatic ser
vice IL points, United States Rubber IA
points and Pullman 81 points.
Bonds were irregular
A serious Of buying anad selling move
appearance to the dealing. Most Of the
important stocks were inclined to follow
the lead and Reading. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. which went OF sharply
after the opening Opposed to them was
the support Of Baltimore aud Chic Lead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
Wheat Again Opens Strong snd
Active.
Firm Cables and small Ship
ments Responsible.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are QnOted as Slow to
Steady.
Hogs About Five Cents Higher
in Kansas City.

Chicago, Sept 21.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened strong and active today.
Inc great majority Of news reports IA
vored the bulls and prices advanced az
above the close Of yesterday before there
was much grain on sale Commission
houses and shorts were the chief buyers,
nearly all of the selling being In the shape
OF realizing. The bullish factors were
frm cables. small shipments from Argen-
tina and unfavorable reports from there
regarding the crop, general rains in the
northwest and light northwestern re-
celprs. December wheat opened 5s6D1kc
higher, at 751sQ7514c, and sold up to 75lk
reported receipts of 700 cars
Inc final quotation found the market
fairly steady, with December unchanged
70 sc higher. at 747z@7z5Sc.
CORN-Trade in corn was light. but the
market was firm. Moderate receipts and
the high wheat market were the chief
oulllsh influences Buying was scattered
commission houses being the chief pur-
chasers. December corn opened &c to
s ~ higher at za9s@481ze TO 4s1kc and
The CLOSE was easy. with December
down 70 at 4Sc.
OATS-The oats market was firm in
sympathy with other grains but heavy
realizing sales held prices down. The
amount of trade was only fair and local
receipts We're 10 cars above the estimate.
~ DJeeenoer oats opened 7sqAc higher, at
S4z qS47sc, and sold at 341z 034Ssc
PSONISIONS-Th provisions market
was firm on a Be advance in the price OF
nVe hogs. Inc firm grain markets also
We're an influence. There was very little
stun Tor sale early in the day January
pork was 10c higher, at $12.10 Lard was
up &C. ct %.471s. Ribs were PIC higher,
Cash: No red, 74Q7Ake; No.
req ~ &C. NO hard, 73G27zc; No. 8
hard, 70Q75c; No. / northern, 82GS4c; No.
? northern. S0dS3c; No. S spring. 746S2c.
SSQ9ETSINo. and nd 3. $4,000;
BARLEY-Cash: 3SG55c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
OLD SETTLERS REUNION.

Emporia, Sept. 21.-The Old Settlers
association, which will hold it's annual
picnic Saturday, has prepared an in
teresting program which will be given
in Fremont park if the day is pleasant;
if there should be rain, the exercises
viii be held in the courthouse. The pro-
gram follows:
Music, band
Invocation. Rev W. A. Parker.
Address of welcome, John Madden.
Response, Rev. Joseph +. Hill
Music. Far Away" quartet Mrs. R.
l. Jones, Mrs. Chas. Harris, Frank Nc
Cain, James E. Lewis.
Address, The First Years of Kansas.
1885, Geo. ". Martin.
Back IN the Seventies" Gertrude
Hammond.
Song. Aud Lang syne," chorus.
Snort business session.
Music, band.
Dinner.
Music, band.
Address, 1.-The Early Itinerant Days -
Mrs. L. 3. Kellogg.
Song. In the Cleaning" quartet.
Address, Pioneer Days in Lyon Coun-
ty." Rev. @. r. Rice.
Short addresses by old settlers-P. B.
Maxsoll R. p. Thomas, John Mcleod,
]. S. Pigman. Frank Van Gundy.
Music, band.
Short addresses by old settlers-AIrs.
n. S. Storrs, Mrs. NJ. J. Perley, Mrs
George Plumb. Mrs. Anna Randolph.
Mrs. A. P. Morse
Song, kansas Land" audience.
Short addresses by old settlers. w.
Hutchinson. John S. Gilmore. r. B. Muir
dock, r. P. Murdoch.
Music, band.
star Spangled Banner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

and Smelling and other speciaIties The
confusion of orders resulted in a good
many traders Withdrawing from the mar
ket, and business became very small.
Spirited buyink of Southern Pacific and
St Paul rallied them a point from the
lowest, but Reading continued to dreop
and Union Pacific also continued under
pressure, reactigg to below yesterday s
closing Smelling moved up IL points.
Pullman and Corn Products IL points
and Northwestern, Lead and American
Ice point. Declines were established Of
a point in st. Paul preferred. Union Pa
cific preferred, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Third Avenue and DistilleFs' Securities
AND points in Westing house Electric.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
RepuFIicans stand by smoot.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 21.=Repre-
sentative Joseph Howell Of Wellsville
was renominated for congress by the
Republican state convention. Judge
Joseph 2. Frick was nominated for
Justice Of the supreme court, this
completing the ticket The conven-
ton overwh elmingly defeated a reso-
luton placing the party on record in
opposition to the participation Of high
oficers in the Mormon church in
politics. a resolution directed against
Senator Reed Smoot who is also an
apostle of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Kansas City, No, Sept. 21-CATTLE@
Receipts today, 5000 head, including 400
head of southerns. Market slow and
steady. Native steers, S4.00a16 20; south
ern steers. $2-75d400; southern cows, 500
13.10; native cows and heifers, S175d5.O0;
stockers and feeders. g. 609460; bulls,
81. 1882 calves, So. 25d6 .; western fed
steers, <S40d5-o0; western fed cows, s.. .
03.75.
HOGs-Receipts today. 1900 head Mar
ket strong to Sc higher Bulk Of sales,
Sc 5000. 50; heavy, S6.2506. 40; packers
IS 4OQ6.50; pigs and lights, S6.0066 525k
SHEEP=Receipts today 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, 81. 75G5 80; lambs.
$600lt7. 60; range Wethers, "a 2505. rs; fed
ewes, $4O0n4.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
China Zoe Forssard

Shanghai, Sept 21=The council of
arm reorganization at Pekin has TAX
en- over the management of all the ar
senaIs of the empire hitherto controll-
ed by the respective provincial vice
rows. This is a distinct step in the
direction of military Capitalization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Chicago. III, Sept 2L-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts today. 1900 head. Market steady.
Beeves, s. S56l6 IS; cows and heifers, S1500
SIS; stockers and feeders s.. 500 81; Tex
ans, So 1904. IS; westerns, s. 7505.3 30; calves
Sc o0Gs.00.
H0GS-Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket SC higher. Mixed and butchers, S. 15G
6.65; good heavy. $6.35d6,60; rough heavy,
S. $4,000: light Sc 3o66 571k; pigs $500
635: bulk $60566 50
SHEEP Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market strong. Sheep, s. SOFAS IS; lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

71Ac. Cash: No. 2 hard. 6S1kQ71c: No. 8
hard, 651zQ691kc; No. 2 red, sc; No red,
671zQ6Sc.
CORN-MarBet unchanged. Sept, 421zc
Dec. 3s1sc: May, $3.50 Cash: No. mix
ed, 1890 No. 2 white, 451451zc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. ? white,
331za34c; No ? mixed, s11zd321zc.
RYE-Market steady, 55Q51c.
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy,
81 7501200; choice prairie, SO. $3.50.
BUTTER-MarlSet unchanged 10 1zc
higher Creamery, pc; packing, 161zc-
EGGS-Market firm, 21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Chicago, H.. Sept. 21.-CHEEsE-M Mar
ket steady. Daisies 121zc: Twins, 111kc:
Young Americas, 1214 Q125zc.
POULTRY Alive poultry steady: Tur-
keys, 13c chickens, 11cs springs, 110111kc.
TTER-Market steady. Creamery, 10
024c: dairy 176201sc
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
incl71ded 1AT71Gc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. H.-BUTTER-Mark
firm Creamery. common to extra 800
sc; state dairy, common to fancy $50
pc; renovated, common to extra, 151k0
pc; western factory. 16G19c: imitation
creamery. $4,000.
EGGS-Market firmer. Western firsts,
PC. Official price. 21Ikc.
POULTRY-Alive poultry quiet. West
ern spring chickens. fowls and turkeys,
14c. Dressed poultry quiet. Western
spring chickens. 12d16c; spring turkeys. 16
022e; fowls, 12d141zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

New York, Sept. .-MONEY-Afoney on
call firm, 3Q6 per cent, ruling rate 3 per
cent and offered at per cent. Time loans
dull and strong Sixty days. 7d71z per
cent; 80 days, per cent; six months. 61zd
per cent.
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper, 5iz1IT
per cent; sterling exchange firm. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50
4.S3Sz for demand and at $4-7970Q4.79s for
50 day bills; posted rates. 81. 805A74.S 81 and
S4S4l5: commercial bills. 81 1914 al. 79ss
SILVER-Bar silver, 6sc; Mexican doll
lars 50Izc
BONDS Government. bonds weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Denver, Sept. 21.-Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey was nominated last night for
governor of Colorado at a convention
Of Independents made up Of Repub-
licans, Democrats and others. The
matter of nominating an entire ticket
was left to a committee to be appoint
ed by the chairman Of the Convention,
N S. Candy Of Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn unchanged.
Liverpool 1880 p. m: Wheat sd higher;
Car lots at K c.: Wheat 1ss; corn. S;
Estimated car lots at K c. tomorrow
Wheat $50: corn. p: oats. g.
Car lots at Chicago: Wheat, 81: corn,
364;t oats, 204.
Estimated car lots at Chicago tomor-
row Wheat 70; corn. 423; oats, 269.
N W. car lots: Minneapolis. 331; Du-
luth 201. A year ago: Minneapolis. SIS
Duluth 395.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat ia
I'd higher; corn ssQ1zd higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

New York, Sept 21-COTTON-sales to-
day. IS bales Spot cotton closed quiet
Quotations per 100 pounds Afiddling up
lands, S9s75: middling gulf. 5000.
Galveston. Tex, Sept 2-5COTTON-
Market steady. at 7-1sc per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
Union PacIac Freight Kreclz

Pacific freight train No. $50 was wreck
ed west Of here, the entire train with
the exception OF the engine being de-
rallied. Traffic delayed twelve hours. No
casualties reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

New York. Sept. 2L-SU gAR-Raw SUI
gar firm. Fair refining. 3ssc; centrifugal,
So test, 41sc; molasses sugar, 39se- Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, $50 powdered.
So 10. graduated, 500.
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Z Rio.
SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Grains, Provisions, Cortun and Stocks
Furnished by J. e. Gall, Commissions,
Office 10 West Sixth St Telephone 4S6. J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

furnished by J. E. Gau. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice 10 West Sixth St. Telephone 4S6. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
Kansas Cltv 1--we stock Solo Todar.

1.-The following sales were made to day at
the stocks yards. Kansas City, Mo. and
telephoued to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
principal stock yards.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21
Kansas city. Sept. p.


CATTLE-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady
HOGs-Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket steady to sc lower. Bulk of sales,
Sc. 204635; top. $6-45
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Furnished by J. E. GALL Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth ST. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

Furnished by Charles Wolff Packing Co
Yards close at noon on Saturdays-J
Topeka, Sept. n