davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07

som centroWym, 81 piecz.elhl
. polskich baran6w wybo'or
czych, kt6rzy sie#ptaln1uI Il R re
nitzkowi sami ia patelnlee
polozyli, q frykaIss ,yl misz-
maszoWe na mode ku ,llt1l'1
.kampfowa, 81 male 1e rzepk'
pszczyfskie, kt6re przy Wy
borach wyros1y ma wierz-
bach r~zadowc6w, 81 kaszta'.
ny pieczone, kt6re polscy
wyborcy ola p. Rzeznitzka 2
ognia wyborczego wydobyli,
q lody, ma kt6rych rzadow-
cy Z p. Rzeznitzkiem dnia 25
stycznia sic zarwali. Ma "a
konczenie chleb polski J
.sere smaczne, kt6re zydzl
chrzanowscy nades}ali v pc.
darunku "a to, ze zydzi v
okregu mogli razem 2 rzaa.
dowcami g}osowac. Przy o
biedzie go5cie beda pill vino,
n%azywajace sic Lacrimae, 2
muzyka bedzle ciagle grala
pies6: Els waere SO schoer
gewesen! Es hat NIGHT sollen
|sein!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
N1emiecka rObOta.

! We Wroc}awiu zapadf. sic
skutkiem podmycia funda-
ment6w przez wode wielki
6pichlerz, nalezacy do ma
gazyn6w swe,
go czasu, gdy sic zawalil
most v Kr6lestwie Polskiem,
;piisala hakatystyczna oschles.
Ztg." qragliwie, ze tax wy
glada ,polska robota". -
A kto budowa} spichlerz We
Wroc}awiu? - Niemiec! 4
jednakowoz ME powiadamy,
10 to niemiecka robota, DO
"a take wypadki mkt ME
moze bye odpowiedzialnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
BOgata z%ebraczka.

w Seine we Francyi W
ubogiej chatce znaleziono 70
lat liczaca zebraczke Augu-
ste Borbe niezywa. Jak le
karze stwierdzili, staruszka
umar}a z glodu i zimna.
Ws16d szmat, kt6re stano-
willy jej loze, znaleziono 800
tysiecy frank6w " papierach
wartosciowych. I co .skapcy
pc pieniadzach..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Znalaz} %nareszcie.

T. A. Harmon, z Li.amore, ";
Va, powiada: w koncu znalaz}em
prawdziwa pigu}ke kt6ra nigdy
mnie ME sawodzi: i ola pozytku ma
.inne dolegliwo6ci z odretwieniem
watroby i y~astarza}ych zapchah,
chcy powiedz'e6: ,,Bierzcie ORA
King New Life. pigu}ki". Gwa,
rantowane przez M. J. Kowalew
skiego, .aptekarza, "a skuteczne.
rs cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
POWstanie z grObu.

Nybitny fabrykant Vim. A
.Fer1well, = Lucama, N opeuiia3
d. bardzo osobllWe dosWiadczenif:5
',oWiada: ,.Po wzieciu mn1e MI
try butelki Electric Buffers, c,zzu.Jr,
sic jakobym pows..al ggrrobul. No No
ia slabost lest choroba Brighta
.stopniu cukromoczu. Wierz, len
zrulfps}niie II Electric Buffers Wyleec !,
m an trvalle, ponieH azszatrzyymath.
4nieporzadek Waatrohl,y pscherrzz
jlkkttt,s,re sprslwiaay u kfopot apprzez'
wiele lat GswlaranrltoW1Fane przex
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
G}6d " Rosyi.

Wedlug %informacyi otrzy'
manych W Petersbucgu, v
okregu dzialalnoSci kazah
skiego oddzia1u Czerwonegc
Krzyza liczba g1odnych dice;
dochodzi 1876, 1000. Ziemstwe
i:Czerwony Krzyz zywi 30,
600 dzieci, a $4,000 pozo;
stale bez wszelkiej pomocy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Elm verfluchter polni-
Sher Gau1.

(Zdarzenie prawdziwe.) Dzia-
10 sic " Sremie ma dniu %
stycsnia RIB. w samo polu>
dnie - pisEe ,Gon. Wiel.
kopol.ki" - jecha} konno
pewien zandarm utica ku
Starenu miastu. Maggie ko6
stana}. Zandarm nawo}ywa,
uderza reka i ostrogami lecz
wszystko napr6zno. Kof
wspina sic, rzuca sic raz "
|lewo, raz W prawo, ale z
miejsca ruszyc dalej sic
wzbrania. Zandarm by uj6c
katastrofy, rad ME rad, znie--
wolonym by} z konia zsiaSc.
|Tymczasem %powsta}o ma uli~
cy zbiegowisko ludzi. z thu
mu odzywa}y sic rome do"
wcipy wo5ec borykajacego
sic z koniem zandarma. Ten
re popycha konia z ty}u,
ciqgnie "a uzde z przodu,
ale kon z miejsca ruszyc ME
|chce.
2 tfumu odzywaja sic glo.
sy: ,,Po polsku do konia
m6wic". Zandarm za6: odrzek1
ma to: ,,Ja das ist wohl elm
polnischer Gaul!" ale poda.
nej mu rady ME us}ucha},
ko6 za6 PREY oporze swoim
trivial dalej. Wtem zblizyf sic
do zandarma jeden z robot
nik6w i rzek} do niego: ,,Dac
mi So jeno konia"., - Chwy-
ciwszy "a uzde, pog}aska}
konia i przem6wif do niego
kilka slow pc polsku, i o
dziwo ,,der verfluchte pol
nische Gaul" zrozumial swe-
go i jakby czarodziejska
r6zczka dotkniety, ruszy1 "
tel chwili z miejsca i mai
|spokojniej pozwolit sic pol
skiemu robotnikowi prowa~
die dalej. Powstal ma t
|ogromny 6miech. a jedna 2
robotnic odezwaia sic: "A,
ME dziwota, re nasze dziec,
ME chca odpowiadac pc nie-
Emiecku, kiedy taxi ko6 ma
wet niemieckiej silly wiest
ME chce".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Zarty Wyborcze.

w ,Katoliku" czytamy:
|Potrawy przy obiedzie u
jeneralnego dyrektora ksie
|cia pszczyhskiego, wydane-
go po wyborach, maja bye
|podobno take: u Zupa 2 lez
hEgaalk,al.1tystycznych, 2 drogie
[ryby i e l staawu y PoczatkoWe,
GOV IYchalliclh, podane y 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Zarobil ma ObraZie.

Pewien s}uzacy W parla-
mencie belgijskim kupil ME.
dawno ma tandecie, starry
zniszc7ony obraz "a Is koron
Ohecnie okaza}o sic, re jest
to obraz bardzo wysokiej
w~artosci. Ia obraz ten Ola
rowano owemu sluzacemu
$4,000 koron.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Sztuczny
Wegiel!

. . --. 1872. K. .. ..rr- 70 -+.s. I> 49, . -
Wynalazlem spos6b i opatento
wa}em, re kazdy czfowiek, sam so
bic, mole robic sztuczny wegie'
lepszy cd kamiennego, tone "a do
lara 2 centami. Zgfos sic zaraz, a
naucze Cie tego wyrobu- Za{aecz
marke ma odoowiedz.
AdresowaG prosze: n
hon ARTIFICIAL FUEL PATEETEE
Office. 1928 W. Hiae Str.
South Bend Ind. Box. ".
P. S. Podr6zujacym ZEN
tantem tego wynalazku Jest Pan w
Downorowicz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07

|}posiadajacy dyplom naj-(
1lepszej szko}y lekarskiej(
"Bellevue Hospital Med-)
heal College, New Yor-)
1ku, po odbyciu podr6zy {
)wizytacyi roznych szIitai(
>w Europe, rozpoczaf M
1nowo swa Wieloletnia pra,
5ktyke i przyjmuje chorych)
ia siebie oraz udziela rady)
~1listownie.
& Leczv wszyetk1e cho:oby zastarza1e, jake 70:
1Duszno6t, epazmy, parak1,, dychewlce, woon33(
1posa; cSsooroby aohsdka, ga1dia, piers, .ksna:(
1A6w odchodowych; febre, wyrzuty ne gfoW3e q
1sk6rne; choroby paciczne, snoese a,an5 5e&uaesfe
lp p1s, k no,nGexs. G nneb, SP,aw Tsnv. oeWory =,
Xcieie, r6ze, cho7oby kiszek, boil krzy1a iTple.l
acach. katsr, neuralgia, bronchitie, podagi&V
\\5 6sdSsle,.. za 4RRfs. 'lo %ase %ys 9ssaeess saSs2sI
1os{abienie n6g, suchoty, choroby watfo9y aae;1
4rek, tyfns, odre, elisty, robactwo, usza3e, part
x.chy, kottu2S;, choroby 3clta WAN VA.
tLECZY NIEWIASTY. DZ1ECl .
Je1el cierpisz, : e~treciae@ nadzieja wyaee55e'l
Xnia. uua eie zaraz do DR.. Ham .po rade. Uks1
3Hsm wyleczy4 ju4 tysiace ludzi, ktorzy os9EoV
Xcieepied . pIzez innych lekar7 Ty an " q e1Rass.1
Xdzie rozclaszajs imia Dr.. Ham ! znajomym 60
1polecai9.. Udajcie sic do niego, to was Mylee1y'(
p CH0R0BY ZIRAZLlWE, I
Aobojga p.ci tczy to nsbyto Tub 1rodz1i s1 y .;e(
1nigdy ME odnowia. Me trzebs sic wstyoz1sn
7tyfko leczyt; no zan1edbywanie tax1cn cnorooV
Asnrowodza zAe ekuth ne przyszfoec.
y P0RADA DLRMOl DR.. Ham kazdemn uo1ie-l
IN rady dsrmo: 0pjsscie, ? ehG1o , s,sppf 6os2ci msrsef
Apoeztew'a,, to dosteniec33e odPowiedas n MSxa:(
i piesf = j~adalkolwisk iezJkn. Adres taxa:
5 DR. C.. 8. HAM ;
1p. q, Bol 81, 1jL,o, 0NI0.{
y Napiszcis do ORA. Ham,
Poradanic ME k0sztuje.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
LET GO ON PAROLE.
New Way of Dealing With Those Who
Desert Their Families.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-The new munich
pal court became an instrument OF
mercy and repairer of family rela-
lions rather than merely an avenue OF
punishment when Judge Mckenzie
last night presided at one of the
strangest judicial sessions ever held in
Chicago.
The scene was the Maxwell street
court The circumstance was the APP
pearance of fifty-one husbands and
wives-mostly husbands-who one or
two weeks ago had deserted or neg
lected their families and under bonds
had awaited the judges decision.
They had been ordered to report last
night to the Judge as to their conduct
preparatory to being paroled to west
side business men If that action SEEM
ed wise.
OF the 81 cases only one was
deemed bad enough to warrant send
ing the offender to the Bridewell- That
was a case of loafing. the. offender be-
ing an 1S-year-old boy. In all the
other cases the judge ordered a parole
and either suspended fines or simply
ordered the penitent to return and re-
port to him in two weeks.
1--WE are getting on finely" was the
frequent testimony of the husbands
and wives in cases where the judge
had given the. recreant ones a new
chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
High School Graduates Turned
Out I'm the World.
Glass of Forty two Complete the
Course.
observation-disclosures
Urges the Students Not to De-
pend Upon Luck.
Diplomas Are Awarded by Pres
ident Mallory.

The class from the Topeka High
school which finished its labors last
night with the exercises which were
held in the auditorium is one of the
largest graduated from the Topeka
High school and consisted of 20 girls
and 10 boys. Helen Faye Fair won
first honors in the contest for grades
and the second place also fell in the
ranks of the girls of the class and was
awarded to blanche Pearl Jones.
The exercises were a little late in
starting owing to a hitch in the ar
rangements and the handling of so
large a class. The girls of the sub
senior class were arranged in rows on
either side of the center aisle leading
to the stage and between these lines
the members of the graduating class
marched to the stage, the girls carry
ing bouquets of American Beauty
roses while the thirteen boys of the
class wore rose buds on the lapels OF
their coats
The program of the evening aside
from the address of Professor William
l.. Burdick of the law department or
the University of Kansas consisted OF
selections on the pipe organ by w. F.
Roehr and two solos by Harry c.
Pribble. Professor L. d. Whittemore
acted as chairman during the evening.
and the diplomas were distributed to
the graduating pupils by Rev. F. E
Mallory, president of the board of ed
Professor William L. Burdick, as
subject for his address. chose MAX.
ing Good" and applied the happenings
of the lives of the members and their
possibilities to the subject of his adj
dress Luck will never bring any
thing to this world,' he said. 'for
those affairs in life which are often
attributed to luck owe their real ex-
istence to another cause
Those who received their diplomas
last night were: Matte Satterly
Barnes, Ruth Bradbury, Edith Corinne
Buckner Merle Cain. Charles Herbert
Chapman, F-ernley Ginger, Gertrude
Willis Coates, John Parke Coe, Margaret
Opal Corbet Helen SewaI Estey, Helen
Faye Fair Drank u. Addie Mabel Fink,
Irene Fern Fitzpatrick, Horace S. Gill;
Ian. Jennie Marble Grant. Ethel Mae
| Hardy, Thella May Hart, Stella Geneive
Holman, Hazel Bradbury Howe, Mary
Smith Johnston, James Frank Jolley,
Blanch Pearl Jones Drank p, Lloyd
Ohio Kennedy, Grace Lee KoontZ, Idez
James Link, Grace May Lukens, Winona
McLatchey, Margaret Elizabeth Min
ney. Cyrus Monroe. Lee Nagle, Grace
| Gladys NayIor, Esther Lillian Peers
/ Villa m Francis Price, FLORENCE Olive
Smiley William Alexander Spencer
| Myrtle Irene Whiteker. Ceeile o j
| Strehm, Marguerite Joy Thompson
Olga Marie Wessen9 Oscar FERDINAND
| Wessen, Edith White, Everett G.
| Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
BURCH IS FINED A BANQUET.
Supreme Court Justice Before Bar of
the Saturday Night Club.

When a member of the Saturday
Night club receives an unusual honor
or emolument he is called up on the
carpet" by the club and requested to
entertain his associates. Justice r. A.
Burch, the gentleman from Indiana.
is the latest victim. Because the
judges of the supreme court have
just had their salaries increased $1,000
a year the following resolutions in
troduced by T. A. McNeal have been
adopted unanimously: =
Whereas, The gentleman from In
diana has been favored by the legis-
lature of the state of Kansas with a
rise in his official salary from three
thousand to four thousand dollars per
annum; and
Whereas, 1t is we'll known that this
action was brought about entirely
through the influence of this club
Therefore, be it resolved, First. that
while this club individually and col.
lectively disclaims any mercenary mo-
tive, and denies that it is moved by
any gastronomic consideration, it's
members feel that any one who is in
sensible to the noble sentiment OF
gratitude is entirely untitled to occupy
the exalted position of a member OF
the supreme court of this magnificent
commonwealth;
Second-That it is a we'll known legal
maxim handed down from the times of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
CHANGE OF SURGEONS.
1t Lessons the Entries of Assyrians at
FL Paso.


Ell Paso, Feb. 2.-Immigrant IN
spectors here. following the statement
of Commissioner Sargent published
Yesterday gave an interesting account
of how Inspector Saraphic, upon
whose report Mr.. Sargent's statement
was based, acquired his knowledge or
the methods pursued by Assyrians IN
gaining entrance to the United states
through this port. Disguised as an
Assyrian, Inspector Seraphic visited
all the ports along the border, spend
ing more than a week here the latter
mart of December. He mingled with
the Assyrians as they came up through
Mexico, and applied for ADMISSION INTO
the United States at the local bureau
He accompanied Assyrians VINO We're
debarred on account of trachoma,
and learned that after taking treat
ment in Juarez for a month by an FL
Paso physician they were given ceru-
ficates that they were cured, and such
certificates were accepted by the sur
peon at this port.
The inspector knowing the disease
could not be cured in that length OF
time. Investigated still further, with
the result that the examining surgeon
at the port was dismissed from SER
vice
Since that time another surgeon has
been on duty at the Ell Paso port, and
the Assyrian immigration has dropped
off until 1t amounts to- practically
nothing. Only one Assyrian applied for
admission yesterday, and one today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
A BRAINY CHILD
wise Mother Proves the Value of
GraDe-Nuts in Rearing Children.

There is no surer test of real know
ledge than the personal test: obser-
walton with our own eyes and other
senses.
Having been raised to believe that
ono could not exist without meat. hot
biscuit and coffee for breakfast. was
slxeptical at first about the value of
Grape-Nuts.
But our little girl as well as my
self had indigestion all the time and L
could not understand why.
about five years ago. attracted by
the advertisement concerning Grape
Nuts. / decided to try some to see
whether it would afford nourishment
like meat. etc. I was worried about
our little girl
I'm q short time after changing from
heavy food at breakfast and supper to
Grape-Nuts, she had no more head
ache. put on flesh and now. after FIVE
years of this way of living. at the age
of ten she is feet high. weighs 81
lbs. is in the 9Th grade and in every
wav is a fine brainy child.
''Our boy years old, has been raised
on Grape-Nuts. eats it for two meals
each day. is very large for his age
and fine looking Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
| Read the little book. 1.-The Road to
WellviIe." IN pkgs. There's Rea-
! SON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
HER HANDSOME SALARY.
Fort Scott Woman Signs With Con-
cert Company at $500 Per Month.

Fort Scott. Feb. Mrs, sherman IN
Stanley. daughter of Mrs. Anglers oi
North Crawford, who is to soon re-
turn to the United States from an ex-
tended tour abroad, has signed con-
tract with an Italian syndicate for sew
eraI months concert work in this
country. She is to be paid $500 per
month for a certain number OF con-
certs each week. perhaps two, and will
tour all the principal cities of Amer
lea. Mrs. stanley will sail from Italy
in the early part of May and will do
concert work in South American cities
before arriving here in this country.
Her mother. Mrs. Anglers, does not
know just when she will visit Fort
Scott.
the past several years and is now en-
tering upon what is believed to be a
rnost successful career as a singer. In
Italy she studied with signor s su ILL.,, a
famous instructor. and has MADE Won
derfuI advancement, In few years
She will probably occupy as conspicu-
Gus a place in the world OF music as
Gadski, Nordica and the other famous
gOngbirds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
STEEL COMPANY MUST PAY.
Assessed $4,000 in Damages for Caus-
ing Mans Discharge.

Columbus. O.. Feb. because it in
auenced the discharge of Robert sum-
mers from the employ of the Mehan
Boiler and. Construction company OF
Youngstown Ohio, the Columbus Iron
and Steel company was today held liable
Tor So. 600 damages to Summers by
Jury in common pleas court. Summers
had been employed by the Columbus
enDloyment by the Mehan company
and was alleged to have been concerned
in a strike at the formers plant. When
he was employed by the Mehan COM
many he was sent to Columbus to work
N, a building being erected for the Col
umbus Steel company, when the latter
company Influenced the Mehan com
many to discharge him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
RUMORS CAUSE A RUN.
Depositors in Bayonne. n. j.. Bank
Clamor for Their Money.

Bayonne, y. J.. Feb. AS a result
of unsubstantiated rumors among the
foreign element of its depositors, a run
on the Mechanics Trust company oc-
Cured yesterday. Several hundred
men and women gathered about the
bank and were paid off as fast as the
money could be counted out. Several
thousand dollars were withdrawn. The
bank officials assured the crowd, made
up chiefly of small depositors, that the
institution was perfectly solvent and
that there were ample funds on hand
to pay every depositor in full.
Merchants of the city showed their
faith in the bank by making deposits
in the face of the run, while aid from
New York, amounting it was said, to
a million dollars, was received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
MENDELEEF IS DEAD.
He Was One of the Celebrated Chem
lists CT the World.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. Prof Men
',' Prof Ivanovitch. Mendeleef received
last wear at a meeting of the royal So
ciety, London. the Cowley gold medal.
esteemed among chemists as being a
high honor He was born at Tobolsk,
Siberia, in 1884 and in addition to be-
ing a distinguished chemist. was geo
'logfst, philosopher and educationalst In
hut the general properties OF three new
chemical elements, each of which is now
In the table of elements under the
names of gallium, scandaum and gen
stated. "justifying his own words that
the periodic law would permit the in
visible to be seen and the unknown to
be known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

Justinian that any judge who does not
understand the proper method of pro
cedure, when a case is up to him.
should be at once stripped of his jude
ial robes and summarily fired from the
position which he occupies;
Third-That we are opposed to the
use of any strong and forcible language
OF. measures, unless compelled to do SO
by absolute necessity and that We nope
tbat the Gentleman from Indiana is pos
sessed of sufficient perspieactty to nee0
no further communication or admonl
ton. r"r-5 tse
.Fourth-That a copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished to the papers ana
to the relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
PLOT AGAINST CAR.
Purchase of Cossock Uniform
ArOuses Suspicion.

St. Petersburg, Feb. "A plot evil
IDENTIFY directed against the emperor
came to light today through orders IS
sued to the secret police to use every
effort to identify. the purchaser of a
uniform Of his majesty's own cossack
escort which was captured during a
recent raid. Detectives have been d.
rected TO visit every tailor in st
Petersburg. and the searches can be
extended to the provinces. The use of
raouIation uniform is a favorite de-
vice of the terrorists. 1t was en-
ploved in the attempt against the life
of premier Stolvpin and in the assas-
sination of Military Procurator Paw
oloff. The cossack garb is an open
sesame to the precincts of the palacef
al Tzarskoe-Selo and Peterhof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

kilograms sent to Tulsa have proven
Intellectual in identifying the body
which has been taken to the under
taking establishment of William
Brown of Cottonwood Falls. where 1t
is being held in hopes that it may be
identified. A portion of the dead
mans laundry bore the letters IT M
r - while some of his collars were
marked with the letter "B'' and others
with the name Baker" The BODY
has been photographed and in this
wav the authorities hope that 1t may
be identified by some OF his frlehos OF
acouaintanceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
WHO Is THIS MAN?
Effort to Identify Strong City Suicide
Proves Futile.

Strong City. Feb. although the
authorities of the county have made
every effort to identify the remains OF
the man who was found dead in his
room at the Ryan hotel last Sunday,
they have been unsuccessful he
came to the hotel Saturday evening
and after registering as William Jack
son, Tulsa, I. T.. retired for the night
Not arising the following day, the
room was broken open about 5 O'Clock
in the evening and he was found dead,
lying across the foot of the bed fully
dressed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

Private skating parties are becoming
very popular at the rink.
The winner. of the handicap race TO-
night secures the gold medal ana free
privileges of the rink.
Consult Fay Monroe, clairvoyant, 2O6
E. 9Th. She can accurately tell your
past present and future.
- Mr.. c. X Brooks will leave the first
of the week for Washington. ID. G., 10
the government technical school.
$. DR.. Embree will occupy the pulpit of
the First English Lutheran church in
the mornings until a new pastor Is SCI
cured.
1t is hard to understand why 1t is
not a dissertation of the Sabbath to
play baseball while it is desecration
TO play on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crow have re-
turned from Corpus Christi. They
enjoyed the duck shooting and were
both successful in the sport.
Rev. H. A. OFT left today for Salina
where he will make his home. having
been appointed to the pastorate of the
Lutheran church at that place.
Mrs X L. Whitfield received a tele-
gram this morning announcing the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. b.
Montgomery, at Galveston. Texas.
w H Mackey was sworn in as Uni
ted states marshal Friday to succeed
himself in the Office in which he has al
ready served one term of four years
Rev. E. T. Fishback of Frankfort, Ky,
will address the .colored department of
the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock Subject. THE Young Man. .
If you love your husband buy him a
box of Burghart's Favorite cigars. The
Favorite is absolutely guaranteed to be
the best 5 cent straight cigar on the
market.
The heavy wind which prevailed dur
ing the early hours of this morning
blew yut one of the large panes of glass
in the storm door of the Cremerie
restaurant.
Friday was the second day of the
spring term of high school and the en-
roilment passed the 600 mark which is
much better showing than was
made on the corresponding day last
year.
The Western ASSOCIATE baseball
season will probably open May =. The
circuit will in all probability be the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
81 BODIES TAKEN OUT.
Stuart Mine Disaster Worst in West
Virginia Annals.

Charleston. w. Va. Feb. with
the coming of the fourth day since the
Stuart mine disaster, the full details
of the explosion and of Its dismember-
ed dead were still lacking. Owing to
the fumes Of gas in the mine a full
investigation has not yet been possible,
but there seems no doubt that at least
Is or 20 more bodies await recovery,
while Ga have already been recovered
This will make the death list greater
than in any previous mine explosion
in West Virginia. Investigations are
proceeding.