davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
saneers & s6une, 170a-t7t0 Canton s9herut.
gSm. 9nut, Gnrtp' nro Sreennouut 'Aoerlls.
Rupferihmieoe uno plumbers.
5ubn Subert, t7t4 GbaneSsStrabe. e. & B.
2eIeptcn; 3oIte 1895.
6etter!T
gSm. I. shaarttorO & ~, 10 pnO II Gbambcr
,ytepa, Saluranee Go. of atpersosI," ,Seure Dl
g~SurtieIo, Aeftoent gignnaer, 1Of-i02 Gbdrh
ht; of Commerce gnilotna.
,,@etMdala SeIerrtrfthsrungs = 0yfrafdiah,"
Baltimore rnu @ortbsStrahe.
@tunbetgcntbumS , agenten un6
.SGnoler.
eieTrs IS, Tussn & g'spbrip. 10 Dtt'0eItHGIoH'
tonsGfrabe. f. M
&ufidmie0, 3%ubeb6r.
g. stot Snnnr &c.. ar. S62 unb 364. Ncrb,
'Saps&iInbs- .
aob(en unn Sot1.
ssarp y Son etins, s5a aoldnt5td,slOenus,
Shmud'1heu unb ltbfen.
~. 3. Nllaes, 90 oti.eT ltimntaf Srass,
gFanOleibe. 8eiGGfte.
.esuis"oa.eO anau Co." ] gorbAsap- strass.
---------
Yianos uho Sr9eln. M
gbas. ~. stleff. . GorosGibs+tnsStraRt
gani. anabe & 60, rGnrtc"s@sJdnoes 0at. FopaI'
HneltIle.
Bapier uno Yap;er.D Often. g
E;eitl, StEgn Gu., i05 uno 107 3anooersStr.
QLed,p[atten. %2etaG etc. ttig
9hpn. Gsatliu & So, 1919 8dloerftprsStf.
@eteftin-M 0entllr.
Gipiu. Strpuir GetettiusAaentur. ar. :, GiGhs
Gtrabc. Baltimore. Oto, Ct. Rdhl 4i2H.
gtue ,0ttt6eilnnGen .qebcttH aeba!teit, Scr
f0ulihe NHinteriiamieit Ne0ebeH.
SsGuoamtf = Sdmtbt ttriibet bel Sr1itb, aSslt
& 9npnS. j03 gdlnert GutloiHg.
Srieobofe.
.2aussu 4arf esusttro." Office: 81 EaeFfs:sn'
-~irnr - truSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
Rationale anfen.

HationaI-8anfen.
Che BIB snwn gational saut," Sob. uno
Gretersgtrabe. !SGeob %. 3oof. 9rdItoeri;
9autb &. Grams, BtcesSrliiotHt; .Senrh ..
.stpetts Wa~ttanai.gant," 432 Gnb.eroa6map,
.,Rsjtern National gamf," u. @arriott, aafR.
reI, IA 9toras9utuipsSiraBe.
,EgiIo Rational gan!," 6alIlmores uno Yortbs
Straee.
,,aarmers & WisrfaniS' g~attsnaI ganf." Sontb.
uno puGlbQrozSIrabe.
,Gcmntereial & SarmsTs' ~YsattDnaI Banf,'" Sil6'
iuefisSde Spuaros NIB 9erllans5 trabe; 8.
8. NuIorp'n, aalltrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
MerdontS & @iincrs transport. So.

Gampfers2inie.
Srndlt uHo 3aiiagiere.
Bad V1itun uuo BEN Eiteu.
Zten'tna. Sunneritqa, Sauitna, 6 ltbr gl6eno5,
%Iadl NrpuineHec nno benz Sieu.
W{ontaG mo 6rettaa. u llbr Nbenos.
Nafi Heiupurt4giene uno HurfuIf.
IdSitdl. uiiaGtnotniien Wtittluod mo Sauitaa,
q Nor st6enoS.
'5ra6t nilqenomrleit td1Iih bis . ubr Nahut.,
thr oerle!oen 1ap nbiaPrenoe Camper.
Nadl Sauannab uno benz Sipen.
SteniinA 2onnerftuh Samitag, G llbr 9lhenbs.
S. Y, 0arie, staeRt, Coma God.
0anpt.Strenu: 1ermnns nuo 2iBBt.StraBs.
Ut3.I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

9aumateriaIieu Gbiiret, 6eniter-
rabmen, 9aoen etc.
Games q. Gpiter & Co.. 1t5 nlo lit. cub
SreoertdsStraBe.
Geo. q. EloaR & Bro Ala, COMPREHENSIVE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
@eitern Marn(ann Giienbahn.
5ptihtn
Baltimore nuD 8rcmeu.

geeiniieno ant 20. Sept., uerlaBt S~tuen'Stdtieu
EdgitdI:
410 Wtorgefts - G6neupoft, SaeerStppn, NJ.
a. Ii. sgnbn," 9Snoresborp, Gbambersbura
uHo, nuseencmmeH Gorntag, Sancod nn6
Cumberland.
2.45 gta1mtttdas - Accommodation ftah Steb.
ttelp. -
u 20 gtaGHittags - eSprss SauptItnie, ia.
d gersiuiplt, pauend, Sbtppensburg uno, ailsges
lolnnle1 Sonniag, Sreoertd nitb @rintt-sbura
(Sarlurs2aqegpnl. aH"
5dylidl, ausgenummen Spnnfag:
zoo UtorgeHs - Yorf, y. IL 8. Sio. nn0 Gut
lisle,
100 0loreeus - Accommodation nah Stsb.
1851 Daoreens - @eitlt6er grpres, @eitH,in.
Tier, 8rueepile -15reoettd). @Htmlisbnrg.
IlHru,enL Blue 5tiepr, SSdpnesbpro --GbutH.
h~ersbure, SaeerstoDt, Saneod, Cumberland
lno @ltIiS, BnttetsC bfetpdttoHssgpu ggpH.
ESQ 9udbtniftug5 Sanptffnte tffffD bon
@rtorD fSrppe. fnlpte gorf, eanoper, 1eitps.
BURG uro y. & S.fGto.
5.33 9fahmittags Accommodation mad Set.
tDsburg.
ais abenps Accommodation mao Union.
Bridge.
Nnr Tpnneritags Hro eamftaas:
1l.25 Abenos - accommodation nab Unions
eriege. ~ III W.
Gar suuntaas: a
$50 Wsoreerls Accommodation Ia1 Union.
Srtbpe uno SdHoper.
= COLT uiapt .ant @enniplbauia,stoe .sPabnbot an.
Stce.8raf, II. @sn.'fSefadfsf. G8en.'gai'.as:.m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
Nhnnfnten.

Q0pofdten.
Nranets 6. 0lemnt, Hebtsaufpalt, 225 ct. RauI'
Strube, 8aItidores mtb.
Sart VI. III. edidle, t26-1e9 2atp FutIbirg.
@uitnugs aorb, 26t--260 GnIncrt 8utIotH9.
y. @rI. Ertmanu. iii 9uro'G6GtleSs Stra5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

2eidehbeItatter.
saneers & s6pne, t70a-t7t0 GaHtorsaheuut
e4m. 9nut, 9tortbs ngo Srrenmountsatoenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

HdHe fir's Nustnnn bcfprst g.. 9iaine, ,Nr.
413, Cit.8aitimu &c. Str. uaae Gnftoui 9onie.Ase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

2onouirtbituftlihe 8erdtbe unS
Someroien.
snriffIth G enrnsr ISn DOE Wnrhtgnen.Strahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Der Qdtnben Slalton rae gSai1iuetpn an
@p6eniaeen 7.G0 Snrm. bts 500 Ahenos.
oriipere 4btdort bon Der Dd. H1palrSiafie!t
fDailtHstan. O~sr!arien Rt AopaI etaiioa.
"6.05 +6.45, lilo, t7.45. 800, $3.50. 1000,
t2.48, 1880, *4le, t4.b5, 1905 9toetns .6.0s
ia. 30, -e.00 teiultehl 1850, *1123 spenos:
perl. @GmbeHsstGtioH 1900. -e.16. 1880. y, 90.
1890 W. t12,Os, +12.2S, TOO, 81 90, t2.o0,
800. t965. t4.00. *4:30, t5;oo, 300 Ra1n,
1900, .6.i6. t6.20, 200, 800. as.l8 leiml'
ieol, $40 O, +lO.e5, *it.05. %l1.32 abos.
Sreberid, @emoensSinttou, t7.S5 uno s9.f6
gorul., +t.25, 1850 uro t6.20 9ladn;.
Sagtretswn, VA. sioaaIs5tat.on,. II. As Nm..
+3. 30 yiatm.: gausetrg tatton. f7,35, 1900
BORN, 1850. t4.0u 9udnI.
Hppat gIue Sfue
Hct sbtiabsiptta aao Neu-Yatf.
Yteuer 1esrntnus an Der SreiiiIlo5pand,sIteF
iffn nIh hpfhRnMS1f.rifIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Rupferidmieoe unb plumbers.
3ubn Subert, 17t4 GbameSsStrass. 9. & B.
2eIepbnH: Wolfe 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
@ermiid,te trlcarapbiid)c Scpcidlcu.


Gin gluigehot BON Gilraern
inht Die 8egeno ION Spence, Relr-
ton-Gountp, art., no6 Dem 3uht.
bduSIer Oates Cambridge ub, nelhcr
oitS Der Strafanitalt entpihelt lit
Eno ieitbem feline Satin nit Dem
Tooe beOrpbt unb q. HouIemonnt
bel Incident iie 3liilldlt geiudt, er.
moroet nno oeiien gbeirau idlmere
SerIetungen beigebrnd,t bat.
- Seouorb 0romn ans 8rono I'D
pios, Mih., bot nobe S%u6ingtom
Wid. icinc Satin. meld)e i'm ncrIoi
len boite mno NIT einem Sorlner, Na.
mems Hobcrt Sobnion lcbtc, crid,oiicn
nnb Damn Sobnion ionic iif lclbit
hurh Sd)iiiie %perluunbet. Gic bciocn
M1nher lperbtn mdhriheinlidl onuotl
fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Bapier un0 Gap;er.D Otter. g
E,eitb. StGpn Gu., i05 uuo t07 9anooersstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

9ledpIatten, |etau etc. ''is
Chm. Gsntiiu & So, 1919 8dloerftpnsstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Yianos uhb SreeIn. M
gbas. NJ. GtleGf, . 9oroseibs ns5trdRt. =
gsnl. anabe & 60, rInric"s@sUduoe, 0at. RopaI'
gneltite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Robert Kahl, the Topeka ball player,
is back in Topeka after having been
with Hutchinson for the past two
weeks. Kahl was recalled by Cooley
and will probably await the return OF
the team here. -.~
In telephone service, as in every
thing else, there is "a best, and the best
and largest system in Topeka is that
of the Independent Telephone COM
pany. This company has over 5000
connections in Topeka and Shawnee
county alone, besides thousands of for
eign connections to all parts of the
country.
Mr. Ed CovilIe of 5fs West Tenth
accompanied his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Davis. home to Los
Angeles for a Visit. They left last ev-
ening.
Three cases of typhoid fever were re-
ported today by the board of health
West Laurent and 1872 Harrison street
The following building permits have
been granted: Alice S. Wilcox, lot 12C
Elliott street. $1,000; S. Stanton, 1901
Topeka avenue, 81, 900.
The women Maccabees of 526 will
meet with Mrs. Charles Harmon, 1925
Clay street, Thursday.
A good pipe is a mans best friend.
Eagle carries the largest assortment of
pipes in Topeka, ranging from the 5
cent Missouri Meersham to the import
ed at several dollars.
The claims and accounts committee
of the council in auditing the bills of
the city for the past month refused to
o. K. the bill for $50 of the city attor-
ney incurred by him as travelling ex-
penses in going to Salt Lake City to
take dispositions. The committee held
up the claim pending the discovery of
the authority that was granted the
city attorney to make the "trip.
You take no chances in smoking the
Big TroTnp 5 cent cigar.
Mrs c. H Kutz, who has been suf-
fering from badly sprained ankle, is
improving. Mrs. Kutz is the wife of
Councilman KutZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
WHO KILLED RUSTIN?
Startling Developments Expected in
Connection With Omaha Mystery.

Omaha. Sept 3.-There is an under
current of feeling that something of a
startling nature will develop within a
day or so in the DR.. Frederick Rustin
murder mystery. The inquest has been
set for Tuesday next, by which time the
chief of police and county attorney say
they expect ito be able to lay all the
evidence before a coroner's jury. The
funeral occurs Saturday and the in
quest was held off to give the widow an
opportunity to testify.
1t is now known that Rustin reach
ed his home about midnight Tuesday
night and that the shooting occurred at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning. What
occurred at the Rustin home during
the three hours that interviewed has not
developed and no person is permitted to
interview Mrs. Rustin.
Several statements have been given
out by friends of Mrs. Rustin in her
behalf but she has not talked to any
person except Chief Donahue and DR..
T. J. Mackay, rector of ALL Saints
church of which she is a member. The
greatest secrecy has been maintained
by those who have talked to the widow.
Miss Leona Bonnell was seen with Rus
tin late Tuesday night and is said to have
walked to within two blocks of his home
with him. Rustin was recognized by at
least two persons within two blocks of his
residence, apparently headed for home at
midnight.
Miss Bonnell, who is also known as Mrs.
Rice. was given sweating at Chief Don
ahue's office again today.
1t was learned later that the chief Sc
cured a written statement from the wO-
man in which she admitted the facts rela-
tive to her accompanying Rustin to a
point near his home Tuesday night. The
statement also says that by appointment
she waited hour for him to return and
that she called his home three times by
telephone to inquire for him. Each time
she was told that the doctor had not yet
reached home. The evidence held by the
police, however, indicates that he was at
his hoem at the time and that there was
domestic troubles following his arrival
there.
The police do not believe the Bonnell
woman did the shooting; The woman has
veiIlance. 1t is said she has not been con-
nected by the police with the shooting.
The detectives have so far been unable to
locate the revolver with which the shoot
ing was done and the suicide theory is
therefore secuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
SCHOOL FOR THIEVES.
New York Police Find One Operated
by Woman.

New York, Sept. 3.-The local detective
bureau believes that it discovered a train
ing school for thieves in a. recent raid on
a Third avenue tenement. The detectives
broke into the tenement in hopes of catch
ing a thief. They came suddenly on a
room. gray with cigarette smoke, filled
with boys and presided over by woman,
who was seateda a table on which was
loose money, several silk rain coats and
some gloves
When the detectives entered the boys
made immediate break for the doors and
were only quieted by drawn revolvers.
The detectives then questioned the woman,
who is about thirty, and convinced them
selves that her name was Sullivan, as she
gave it. but that she was the one-time
belle of the Second assembly district, then
known as Beautiful Nell Sliney," the
sister of Mike Sliney. who killed a man
with a butchers cleaver, and is now in
Matteawan.
The woman has been held in 5000 bail
for trial. but her alleged pupils have been
dismissed for lack of evidence. 1t is the
belief of the police that the woman was
teaching the boys the art of pocket pick
ing and small thieVery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
All Employees Are Blind.

A business corporation has been sue
cessfully established in Vienna by men
who are toally blind. The company
manufacturers brushes and baskets,
and all it's employees are blind, in the
eight months of it's existence it has
filed orders aggregating $4,000 kronen,
($4 6OO) making fair profit. and has
enough orders on hand to Justify the
enlargement of its workshops. Sixteen
of the employees are skilled workmen,
and the company wishes it known that
it's wares are sold on their actual
merit" that they are put upon the
market Gin fair competition with the
product of other concerns" and that
the blind people want business, not
charity. '-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
HEARING FREIGHT RATE CASE.
Judge z. T. Hazen Resumes Taking of
Testimony Today.

The work of taking the testimony in
the Leavenworth & Topeka railway
case, which involves the validity of the
proposed freight schedule of the Kan
sas railway commission, was resumed
this morning at 10 o'clock before q. T.
Hazen, special master The hearing
was in the office of Special Counsel
A. A. Hurd of the Santa Fe railway.
The state was represented by G. F.
Grattan and A. E. Helm, and the rail-
way company by Mr.. Hurd. General
Freight Agent J. E. Koontz was placed
on the stand, and his testimony con-
corning the effect of the proposed rates
was very long and technical.
Mr.. Koontz said that under the
schedule of rates proposed by the COM
mission, the Leavenworth & Topeka
railway would be unable to make ex-
penses. The cross examination by Mr..
Grattan covered a wide ground, and
related chiefly to the details of freight
tariffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Will Be Large Field of Contestants
for the Trophy.

Twelve entries for the tennis tourna-
ment in singles to be played in Topeka
beginning next Saturday were reported up
to noon today, and it is expected that
when the list is fully collected, there will
be 30 entries.
This evening the tournament COMMITTEES
will have the drawing for opponents in the
preliminary round at Y. M c. A. head
quarters, and the various opponents will
be assigned a time and place to meet for
their games.
The entries for singles, as far as re-
ported up to noon, are as follows
Earl Ewart, Smith Bishop, Donald Neis-
wanger. viii Collinson, Homer Sheldon,
c. A. Graver. Robt. Viergever, ]. c. Wer-
ner, T. G. Powell, A. E. Blythe, Tom Car
win. Fl. Heinselman, Geo. Stoddard,
Harold COPELAND. 1. Bishop. Wayland
Campbell Preston Coleman, p. A Love-
well. H. B. Fink Karl Bowman.
The entries for doubles have not yet
closed. but the following teams have al
ready entered:
Earl Ewart and Earl Voohis; Smith
Bishop and T. Carwin; Collinison and
Stoddard; H. Copeland and H. Sheldon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
SALT COMPANIES COMPLAIN.
Ellsworth Institutions Claims Assess
ment Is Too High.

The state tax commissioners will go
to Ellsworth county Friday for the
purpose of hearing the complaint of
the Royal Salt company and the Crys-
tai Salt company, who claim that their
property has been assessed far too
high The Royal was assessed $500, 900
and the Crystal $2S0.0O0. The Crystal
claims that its property is really worth
$4,000, and the Royal claims similar
reduction.
The reductions claimed were so large
that the tax commission felt that a
special investigation should be made.
Commissioners Howe and Glass re-
turned today from Kansas City where
they investigated the complaint of
Proctor & Gamble, the Ivory soap peo-
pie, who claim that their plant in KAN
sas City was assessed too high. The
commission has reached no decision
on the complaint. State Architect j. f.
Stanton accompanied the commission,
to act as expert on the value of the
buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
MAUDE ADAMS AT HOME.
Her Place on Long Island Cost % or
80 Thousand Dollars.

New York. Sept. S.-There is no spot in
the world where the famous actress,
Maude Adams, enjoys herself as much as
at her summer home at Ronkonkoma,
Long Island This charming place speaks
well for the taste of this beloved Ameri-
can actress. Miss Adams appears at her
best here and everyone with whom she
comes in contact likes her the better at
this time of informality in her summer
home. The home itself is sumptuous and
provided with every luxury. 1t is esti-
mated to have cost between $4,000 and
10000 One Of the chief sources of de-
light to Miss Adams Is the large porch,
on which she spends much of her time.
In addition to this she has a large roomy
library, where she can be found every
morning answering her correspondence
and attending to the details of a busy
life of reading her favorite books, or per-
haps looking over plays which have been
submitted for her selection.
The grounds surrounding this home are
extensive and artistically laid out There
are many shady hooks which appeal to
her many friends who come to spend a
weeks end with her.
The strenuous winter months are COM
pensated for by the few brief and happy
days Of rest and recreation which Miss
Adams enjoys at her beautiful summer
home. frequently she Journeys to the
metropolis during this time, but for the
most part her greatest joy is to spend her
time at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. J. Z. Conron died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. ]. H Lyman,
1913 West Fifteenth street, this morn
ing. The funeral service will be held
at the Lyman home Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
The funeral of James Hargreaves
who died in Kansas City, Monday
from the result of injuries received
from falling from telephone pole,
was held at the Church of the
Assumption this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Martha Wolf of 315 Clay street
died last night OF brain fever. Funeral
services were held from the family
home this afternoon at 3 o'clock and
the body will be sent to La Grange,
Mo, for burial tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
CLEANS AND sPRINKLEs.
Berlin Has Automatic Machine That
Does Both at Once

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The enterprise of the
city of Berlin, Germany, is again shown
by the introduction of a motor sprinkling
and cleaning cart which is proving eco
nomical and satisfactory to the city de-
partment. The machine has an horse
power accommodating motor and carries
600 gallons of water. This machine is
destined to replace the sprinkling wagon
and the rubber scraper and saves the city
hundreds of dollars, besides doing the
work more quickly and satisfactorily. 1t
combines the sprinkling and cleaning
operations in one single act. One man in
this machine can do the work formerly
accomplished by several sprinkling wag-
ons drawn by horses, and the work of
hundreds of men with the rubber cleaner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
PASSES THE $3.50 MARK.
Still There Is Room for the Pennant
Fund to Grow.

The Topeka pennant fund received
a slight swelling today. Ten dollars
has been added during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. This is one hundred of
the desired amount. The attention of
the public however, is called to the
fact that there is but little over two
weeks left in which to raise the fund.
The following is the way it now
stands:
Previous subscriptions .$546.75
J. Will Griffin .....a-...... 500
r. H Jewell ....,....-...- 300
Total .s55s.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
She Was From Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-The woman who
attempted suicide in Paris today is the
daughter of Judge William W. Wiltbank
of The common pleas court of this city,
and is the wife ef James w. Colfelt, son
of the Rev DR. Colfelt. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.
Some time ago she married Gustavo
Heckschor of this CITY. but they were d.
Colfelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Santa Fe Train Crew killed.

Trinidad, Col, Sept. 3.-Engineer j.
F. Miller and Fireman Dunning were
killed and Brakeman Ashley was seri-
ously injured today by the explosion
of a freight engine on the Santa Fe
road at Kadrow IA miles east of here.
The three men lived in Ration, N. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
New CHARTERS Granted.

The following charters were granted
today by the state charter board:
Lorraine Building Material and Fur
niture Co., Lorraine, SIS, 900; Western
Hardware Co.. Concordia, $4,000;
Russell Milling Co., increase, Russell,
$4,000; Fort Scott Grain and IInple
ment Co., Fit. Scott. $50, 900; Kiowa
Drug Co, Kiowa, 100000; Udall Fair
association, Udan, $4,000. No capt
tai: Home Mission association. Tope-
ka; Nest No. %, Order Owls, Salina-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
GeneraI DeWitt Is Dead.

Washington, Sept. Sword was received
today at the war department of the death
Yesterday from heart disease at Eft. yell
lowstone. Wyo.. of Brigadier General Cal
vim Dewitt. retired. He was 6S years OF
age. He retired in August 1903, at his own
request after more than 30 years Of SER
vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

The Emporia Gazette tells of man
at Garden City who hauled load of
alfalfa seed to town, for which he re-
ceived $4,000, and the Minneapolis
Messenger adds: "That was a pretty
big load-25O bushels Weighing seven
and a half tons. Good, syrong wagon.
Fine team of horses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Des Moines 3. LINCOLN .

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 3.-The Des Moines
ball team won from Lincoln this norninR
Score by innings: Ri -
Des Moines ..,.......O3OOO Ga II
Lincoln .---............0O 2 10000 % 3
Batteries-Witherup and Heckinger;
Jones and Weigart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
They Vote for Tacoma,

| Boston. Sept. 3.-The Spanish war vet
/ Grams voted TO hold the next encampuent
at Mt. Tacoma Wash
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-16
DIRE DISTRESS
It Is Near at Hand to Hun
dreds of Hopkinsville
Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly,
Dire distress, diabetes. Bright's
disease.
M. G. Long, farmer, one of the
best known residents of the county,
who lives on the large farm which
he owns, on the Franklin road, one
and a half miles east of Russellville,
KY, says: II had marked symptoms
of kidney ailment, particularly in
connection with the kidney secre-
tons which at times were most ir-
regular and distressing. Once and
a while l would feel a heavy, dull
aching across the small Of my back,
always more severe after an over
exertion. My attention was attract
ed to Doan's Kidney Pills by adver-
tisements in the papers and the state.
ments made by people who had tried
them led me to believe that they
could be depended upon. | procured
a box and before l had used the
contents there was a vast improve
ment in my condition, enough TO
prove to my satisfaction that Doan's
Kidney Pills are fine for kidney and
bladder troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.