davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
H1ubcr famcn i'm 9lntp.

ScniutioneQcr 0anfroub irl elmer
Gbicogo'cr GorItoot -- Gincr scr
9onoiten erl6ob iid oltf Der
Ilud)t, Ser onocre lit III Suit. -
9cntc 5ilriif crlongt.
Ghicogo, IS. Sftpber. - 3luei
MGnncr iiberiiclcn ipGt bcutc Nad4
mittog Z. ~. Gr3finc'S Nonf 1T
aipblono Eorf un0 bcrnubtcn Die.
lclbc, nllrocn jcboh olf ihrcr ShtdIt
nerboitct. Gincr hericibcn bc0inl
Sclblnnoro, ais cr an Scr Gbirc Der
Elnltult nit $500 III leincn 9eiit fclt.
Gcnpulnlcn mltr0c. Ger 9lnberc 6e.
iinOct iit6 nl iiNcrcln NCuobrion.
Gin Eoli5iit trug in Dem Sample nit
Gem Sclbitn0rbcr cine &lube bouon.
Ser geIonBcllc NGltbcr licbt ats luic
Gil Gbolncur lno ruci8crt iid), iibcr
rln GorioQ jlt rcocn Ter SelbIt.
riorbcr mar ialblonnbel gctlcioet luo
cridob ii6 crit nohoenl cr iib beipcs
rot ac1cn mehrerc Eoli5iltcn lmo
@iirgcr, mclhc i'm pcrfolgt lno IN
cincn S6llppen geIo1t, Dcrtbclol9t
totte >Sr Der 9nllf befonocn li6 5itr
,3cit oe5 Holtbcs Der aullircr SSobu
Is. Gufip, Die 9udIfiibrerin Sri. 9tcl.
liz tSitgerolo lno Der Glerf SnIepb
y. Hi6oroion. Iic 9conteu mag.
tcn feincn @iocritono, bottcu jebod),
ro bic @eifditSitlunben pcritriden
Noren ben groBtcn 5beii 0eS 9aor-
fcltnnoeS bcreits III Der Spnibe per
iGloIien. 9tllr ctlidc SlulOcrt Col.
lars lo9en nod nli oem 3obltiIde
bcS aoliirers un0 bieic mlrocn alti
tFproerilng Der Hiuber beruiage9c-
ben. Gic 2eeteren mnrcn III einem
@utonobil erid)icuen mb batten oul
hcmielbcn 81 entilieben beoblihtiat.
adein bos prompte @rihcnen Der
TCli5ci pcrDinoerte Iic ooroll. gtQes
ocrnubte 8elb mluoeu bel bcmGbollf-
fcur por9eiuioen. pigDlono Eorf,
Ger Sdanplnb ocs 9inltbes, lit cine
criltofrotild)c Torito6t am Sccufcr.
% MciIcu n0roi1 pon GDicogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

p0breno bcS Nrfon2 Der lcbtcn Mon.
tag 9tod)t oif Den Bahama 9Gnfcn
itranbctc. lieat nod oeu leBtcn 9toNs
ricbten nod felt ichod bciinoen iih
oic Yoiiooierc in feincr @cio6r. Ser
Gonlpier oGonuS", bon ser nGmli.
bcn 2inic. lit uotG oen StbouploBc
gcitbidt morbcn, INN bic Yoiiogcre
obsubplen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Wrokc Demotratiite
MaHen Veriammlnns
Srpaoipa,).S .Snititmt

3Sreitaa 15 CftoGcr, s Nbcnbs.
Gcocn wcrben sebaiirn ppu
Scnatur Siiour 9iapncr,
9ldtb. Suibna ". Miiles,
gld)tb. i. :. qairb
uuo ben Serreu
Hham Seupert, 2tn !. Spnne,
Mar gSabs, sen. y. Smith
Samuei VI. Yattiiun, Sbprntpu Muiius,
Sputs .. Gjreeur, Sneub 9abb,
Spiparo u. Safiun, Sames u. DcS.uaor,
Raleigh e. 5humns. 5bumas g. Glipt.
Serr Spbu onbrrt miro ben Suriip iiibrcr.
3pbn Saunbai,
8prfiBer bc5 oelnpraiiCbeH StdniSzEcnirnls
Comics iir Baltimore.
Sames Wi. s. Muiufamo.
GSprii6cr nfs oeirufrattiChen 120er 9taib6a
Gpmtie's.
T. Charles 4intbeuni.
&priieer bes Guntiies fir &erlurlnllIngcn
unb 9teoner.
5rart HBilipe, Sdbnbmctter.
(2S7-Sb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
baltimore & Ohio
GrfnritonS>8nlletin.

Si,25-Srsbrrid, slutetam (stecoDsbiue),
Sagerst1uH nnb 6uriid. Wiuntdg,
IL. SttoDer. Spc6ial5liq perldbt
Wiount Jional Rnbilbni uin llbr
&orm, Gambellslnbnhoi um 500
Sornlittags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
0sokc
aoemofratiidc
Wa1en- -Geriammlung
YrimseBs

sipsalttm,are.eir nabe GentralsApenue.
Snmneritag, IA. Gftubcr, S Sl6enos,
Rebcu werbeu gehalten rpu
Senator SIibur Manner,
SenatOr Subn &altcr Smith,
nuo ben Serreu
Aeam Eeuprrt, Nm !. guGuc,
Mar WGHe, Wm q. smith,
Santaei ge. 9attiiun, 5bprntun Mullina,
2uHis ,. Wrecnc, Saepb Nnbb,
Sulu ars u. SadfuH, 3amee VI. WteGuaoe,
Haleigb &. 3Bumus, 3humas 0. Gltutt,
Idltb. Sarrg .. &oii miro ben Inrfts Ilbrcii
Miurrnn 0nnpiucr,
Soriiber bce oeHpitniieben StnatssSenrnls
Gpmites.
Spbu oauuibal
Gurter heS oeupfratilChen Stnat5sGentraiz
Gpulite's fir Baltimore.
James NJ 6. Hrwlanb,
Toriter oes oempiratit6cu t20er Gnlb5s
Gontites.
(2s6-7tbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
2ln >as p,,blif,.n,.

3c Gonioliootco electric oisbt o,o Eomer 9ompop" lit
non Scr @igfeit berSeg bo bonn it, Dob Tic d ntt III
rgenh ein gsc in Die a 9edlrB oes Saotrotbs BON Srn
0beIps Rriing Der eedn Hnten ir eoIrer
eec ,ped eumib ionbcr @esentbei bre geibae anbot
oie etg Der 5boaden 9eug ou Die Hacn Die Sr FbelpS
5u lcrncn l,he, 5u crledtern
Serner ooB Sbaiadc lit bob Die geomten mlo naeiltn
bc m Ebeps Sebn Sdotn ganot mron bcpor olde Hatc
bon Den Gompognicn oem Srn EbelpS 5uglngen.
Gie Gompogne bot d Tecoroc iber ibre Aust
Hbcr oie Hote ooerer Stdbe ir Srn EbpS onen o 9r
Ebclps pra I'M Bureau Der Gonagn o prite ben nbat
oe Horbe m ein Gerlongen woe ibm cine 2te Der omen
Der Gomposnn uno 9eonen aclieer Die ct m Snormo
on in geug au &rn Ebeps nerudune beier Gompagne
Snpefton erbrce che bieie linn ,aeen mlrbe Die Cont
pagne feincr @eie ireenb mele ibm uoeionote n
formation controiren n eiommter grieipel nit anoere
Gompaani ber oeen Sesentano e 9een Der Haen Erfng
e9 ur ein'tdt otel'
Noirlid mar Die Gonpoauie ues n 9es perieboren
Iota ber Die aet.Sfolo fir eri Gieui III ben aroBen
stbten % lie otere ei in Die @oten onoersp aeone bot
Sont ole Gcmpaene ndt mien ooB ie ibr Br5p Die
Hon nebrser bote atSiibric Sn Der anft boB Die 9e
uote oieer mroacn srn Ebeps nteridg erIeiden wroe
crbot iie it'd, oiele 8ecoroe fir I'M SIT ofIne1
sm IT, aue,t lmtcrbreitcte sr a. g. Soub Nnmot
pasuie in elmer oienihen Sss oes SaotratbS Gonite me
dent Die 8erpromg beruiee1 cine Sabeloton melde im
ennen oe grsei Der Hate IN obern staocn nit oe Hoten
Baltimore 5ege 1esbolb bate Die Gonpugne aennb ber
ae Die erpdbnte aten 1nb ba Ole Gompogn oiee aennb
nn bepor Die onoeren eonpnen ofe Ro Sr Fbcps bottc
ellen fonne ro oesbolb lit Die gemodte 8eroodtgn9 Die
,ognie bde Die Srn EbeIps mgetbeic 3nfornaion iiber
inprt, nidbt int leberenInnlng init Sen Sbatohen.
sssei Die Gompoone oae bc Sniormotion onsc Der
einreid)rlts Der &eroronitne beIaB mo
cnsgSe Die n Ybelps eeeebene Sniormoon bieielbe Sn
formation meld)e Die Gompa9nie don beab, aui
melde e ben abidnitt IN 9e5ue ali elefrde Gnten in
Der oem Staoratb eiuseredten gSerorbnua boirte,
iitrrid por Der cit mor in mcTder Sr Phelps ir9cno
meldben greilped,ie lber ben 8cgentono peae
iolibatco 0as electric 0ig9t ano Yomcr
GompauD hon Baltimore.
Spngaf burnett,
@cid11itsiibrer Gomnerjicles Sept Glec Gip
t3. Cftnbcr 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
WcItern Warplanb Sahn.
3pei grpfartisc snse auf bcr
3uperstnl Juir
Wiittwod) nno Spnnerltaa
13. nno IA. Cftpbcr.
Nnnoinhrt, $3.50.

9iaige 8nuoinhrt, $3.50.
stbfubri @iacnsNabnbof 7.30 Eorn Mid
Iabri BON 6naersioiDn 3 llbr Gathm.
9Seiterer Spe5ial5u9 pcrldbt Sagersioipn nut
Snnuerttag lint 6.15 glheuhs.
9rflronss@inetc, fir rcpnldrc uno Spc5inls
5ilge giiItig, peroeu bonn f. bis enicIiebm
u, Sftober pcrinnit, fir bic Hiidreiie bis t6.
Sftober niilta Sir $3.50. (2si-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

!. Marnn, III bic 5erne idl,usiien, ruenn eas
@ute legi 70 nab! SaS mar tpobI aud Der
meln Der 9etlfrdliter. Die iie III tbrem gerga
eepiet i1nocn nno aus oeren sdfteiI Die ct.
Vrrnaro aranterpiieu beftebeu, Ser yselt tudrc
Herftnpfung allgeinetHrr Het5barfeit poer 0e.
oerqeihldacnbeit leioet. it'd fnfcrt pieier Billet
henieittc; nettt itc retutgeti oeH gebensfnft ets
hbben ole eehensirnit unn niadteu ar1nfefrtoe
eeinno gIoreiire 4. Teut1ebtrr & 60. Dor
1915, Geo 9orf 0itp. I'M foiienrei eme Yrphe
5u betommen 5te ct Rernarb 4r6uterpiien
'tno " nIlel 9potbrfcn 5u pabei. 9reis Zoe.
tStGoSd, ,l&S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

VIE ..esermna linton Jsutr Neriideruuns".
9uiieeit pon benl tlter3elbneien gegeit.ge,eib.
net. iino IN oer -Spbe nnb Aiitgers@ bon 9ieirs
gort riidperfihsri. 2segen srneMeriing oerr
tam & Co.. III Eit.yaltnore.e etrnhe
(2sT-gtfb1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
S2sO5-M Milmemfee uno suriid. Biact
6agerotu,uu Sair.
Nreorrid Tuir.

s2.45-Siunsreiie fir dGe regnltren 3iiNc
ant ts.. 10. 20. 2i. nub -. Gfz
tobcr, bis cinidlicbIidl 20, Stipber
sur Aidfabrt ailIiia.
s1.13-aiunoreiie niu u. Sftober NiHeie
nlir aiitig fir Spe5inl5na iuedDer
hom GanoensEabnbof Inn 7,35
sgiurgens abfGbrt gluf ocr Nid.
idbrt nerldbt berfeibe ,Srenerid INT
5.45 olhenos oeiicl6cn cages.
t2S7ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
YaItmore. VIII. 9onnrNae ben a. cfbe 1909

metben stin,ntssbrr Inn staats, pS cusroorsm
uoer trembgeburcu. bus Stinimrcdlt rnt6ieben." :"
- nSun," s. Septcn,ber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

,,Tas Wahlredlts sgtmeunement virn feinem
,petseu stmugebcr I'M Staate, ub etngebpren
uptr frentogebprcii, has Gttmmredlt eutjeben,"
.Suu.H e. 1rptcubrr 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
So 200-Ibilaocfpbia unb suriid.
St.J0-Gheitcr nno 5nriid.
Sf.00-1iimingtpn uuo 5uriid.

SDuufag, a. Sttubcr. Gpcs
5ial8ug berIdBt Gnmoens9iubnbot
s llbr Sorm Mit Ropai.Vnbn6of
sos Norn. RerIdbt 8biInoelp1iu
fit bic Hiidfabrt 6.45 stbenos.
S2S.05-WiiiipGnfee uno auritd. BiQete
am H., fs. mo -. Gfiober 5liul
&erfaiti bis CinichliebIicb %. 81
iober fir bic Aitdtabrt giiliia.
Saseroto,uu Sair.
S3.50-imtfreiie fiir nlle rcpuIdren 9iiac
AM II. mo To- Sfiobcr. bis cins
idiieBIidp t6. Sfiober Str Hid
fnbrt giiliig.
250-Nunbreic am 10. uno H. 0ftcs
Der. 9ineie nnr am 1aee Der gllis.
qabc qiiltia. gtm Il. Sfipbcr ners
ldtt Elm GpeSiul6ug 9artoensNnDns
bof 735 Iaoraeus. Abfnbrt bon
eoeerstopn $50 9iao1m. oeieIbcn
Iuoes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Rem Srleolls, Ga, t3. Oft.
Grobiloit Iepcifen oes bon lielu-
yyorf nah Ngu Orleans beitinltlltcn
Gontpicrs vWonllts," fiber ociien
5hidiul nton leit Dem iiiigiien5t 5tif-
lie int 3lueiieI mar, loligten beute
bier al. sic ergeben, ouB oer .N'o-
nils" IN Siderbcit lit iinb inoreen
bier anInlgen miro
Ser Ian1pier ~s(ntilles." pon Scr
Soutbern Facifie Sinie, ipelher
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

day when they defeated Los Angeles
10 to 8 has made necessary a final
struggle between this famous Pennsyl-
vania team and the first Burlingame
team. That Ranelagh will have to
improve wonderfully in order to have
a chance to win the English-America
trophy play for the round robin is
conceded by all the poloists at
Coronado
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
OUT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Uncle sam Oil Company Is Released
Today.

It only took a few minutes this after
noon for Judge Ralph E. Campbell OF
the eastern district of Oklahoma with
headquarters at Nuskogee to declare
the Uncle Sam Oil company free from
all bankruptcy charges and at liberty
to go into the business world again
with nothing against them-and moth
ing for them.
This is the end of a series of court
proceedings which have been pending
in the federal courts for almost two
years. The Uncle Sam Oil company
under the leadership of H. H. Tucker,
jr., is now back to the starting point
and they have nothing hindering them
in their course for future success.
At a hearing before Judge Amidon a
few weeks ago all of the criminal
charges against the company were dis
charged and this left nothing but the
bankruptcy incumbrance. These pro-
ceedings date back to April is. 1908,
when a petition for bankruptcy was
filed from the Kansas City end of the
district.
All of the property of the company
has been turned back to them and their
rights restored. When the hearing
came up before Judge Campbell today
there were no objections whatever. Mr..
Tucker was there with his lawyer.
Wilson. and the matter was settled in
very short time.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

the distribution of his estate. He mar
ried the plaintiff about ten years ago,
but not until after they had made and
signed an ante-nuptial agreement spec
flying the property which should go to
the widow at the death of Mr.. Gordon
estimated to be worth $4,000.
This agreement has disappeared or
at any rate has not been produced in
court and the contention of the plain
tiff is that it was destroyed by mutual
consent of herself and Mr.. Gordon sew
eraI years before he died. 1t is un-
derstood that this agreement gave to
the widow but small share of the es-
tate compared with what she will in
herit if the ante-nuptial agreement is
not held to be in force.
Mrs. Gordon claims that prior to
the death of her husband and after
they had lived together for a number
of years that her husband suggested
that the agreement made before their
marriage as to the distribution of the
property be destroyed. He gave as his
reason for this that he felt that she
had been good and dutiful wife to
him and that she should be entitled
to a greater share in the property than
specified in the ante-nuptial agree
ment.
Mrs. Lille Gordon Mum, the de-
fendant is the wife of DIR. L. H. Mum
and the daughter of G. S. Gordon by
his first wife. The contention of the
attorneys for the defense is that the
provisions of the ante-nuptial agree
ment should be carried out as though
the document were now in existence
and that the widow should be COM
PEELED to make an accounting of prop
erty which she has also received. 1t
is also contended that the plaintiff sue
ceeded in securing several pieces of
valuable property which were decided
to her by her husband after her had
become mentally irresponsible for his
actions.
Two of the deeds which the court
is asked to set aside represent proper
ty valued at from fifty to sixty thou
sand dollars and include the Gordon
homestead in Potwin and 120 acre
farm near the city. The plaintiff de-
nies the existence of an ante-nuptial
agreement and asks to be permitted
to share in the distribution of the es-
tate in accordance with the statutes
of Kansas which would give the wild
ow from seventy to eighty thousand
dollars in place of $4,000 which is
claimed was the stipulation of the
ante-nuptial agreement.
The widow of G. S. Gordon who is
fighting for an equal division of the
property had been married prior to
her last venture and her husband is
vet living. The defense has attacked
the court records and alleges that the
divorce is void in as much as several
minor provisions of the law are not
carried out. The trial of the case will
in all probability consume two or three
more days at the rate of progress be-
ing made at this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

police watch out for a certain num-
ber. 1t seems that there are many
pedestrians who have had close es-
capes while on the street The city
ordinance provides for the arrest of
autoists who exceed a certain speed
limit and it is our duty to see that
they are punished. We have police
men on our regular beats and we have
man on the motor cycle-they are
all doing the work required of them
without any malice whatever be-
lieve that Judge Urmy is honest and
straightforward about his fines and 1
am. sure that TINS department has no
desire whatever but to carry out the
laws
Judge Urmy Not Malicious.
Judge Urmy did not have very much
to say but he also mentioned the fact
that the police department had receiv-
thought it was his duty to put a stop
to the speed cranks. He said that he
had had a number of the drivers be-
fore him time after time and it was
time that they were. learning a lesson.
He stated that he had nothing against
the auto owners and treated them as
he would any man that comes before
him in the police court.
Mayor Green did not have anything
radical either way to say on the mat
ter when approached this morning. He
said:
1.-The mayor and council has no dis
position to make the automobile or
dinances burdensome to the automobile
people and still we realize that we have
to protect the people-and we are going
to. I know that eight miles an hour is
pretty slow for man to drive his car
and I have notified the police depart
ment that they should use their own
judgment in this matter-allowing a lit
tie bit over-speeding on the part of the
drivers. They inform me that they
have overlooked number of speeding
cars but when the rate became too dan
gerous they found it necessary to take
them to court. I rather think that the
ordinance might be changed in small
degree but if we change tit will mean
that it shall be carried out to the let
ter
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

items for the East Topeka column may
be teleDhoned to Ind phone 1881 5lack-1

Sardous canning factory wants to
contract for beans. beets and tomatoes.
MI and Mrs. Gus Graber left Sun
day for Sheffield, Mo, where they will
make their home.
The Kings Daughters of the Third
Presbyterian church will give ST. Pat
rick's social at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Flintham on Klein street, Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
lar meeting at the church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Charles Steadman and sons left
today for Sheffield Mo, to make their
future home.
Mrs. Bollinger. of Woodruff avenue,
has moved to her daughter, Mrs. Cook,
of North Chandler street.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Wilcutts moved
today from 305 Monroe street to 400
West Third street.
Mr.. Sam McKann. of German avenue,
who has been in the Santa Fe hospital
for several weeks, where he underwent
an operation, is reported to be improv-
ing.
Little Helen Henderson, of 301 Monroe
street, is improving after several days
serious illness with an attack of bron-
chitis.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Max
we'll of East street is under quarantine,
Leland. their son. is suffering with an
attack of smallpox.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charlotte john
son, who died at her home, 335 Locust
street, Saturday, was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. She is survived
by her husband. two sons and two
daughters
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hammond. of 407
Madison street. left today for Daven-
port, Iowa. called by the illness of a
brother. They will go to Eldon, Iowa,
before they return home.
Mrs VIM. Christy entertained the
Oriental Embroidery club at her home,
this afternoon.
Raymond, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Harris of 80 Chandler street.
who has been sick with an attack of
pneumonia, is reported better today.
This evening will probably close the
meetings at the Christian church. The
subject for this evening will be Two
Beggars'' Rev. w. H. Sandner, pas
tor.
Mrs. Geo Hall. of $50 Madison, will
entertain the Mizpah society of the
Third Presbyterian church at a birth
day party Wednesday afternoon at her
home, $50 Madison street.
Mrs. Ed Powell, of Lake street, is
improving after several days illness.
Mrs G. Flintham of Klein street
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Everett and
family at o'clock dinner Monday ev-
enins.
Mr. Max Carl is able to be out and
around again after several days ILL
ness with an attack of rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
DOESN'T SUIT THE TEACHERS.
superintendent of Eric Schools Dis
cusscs Text Book Commission
Erie. Kan, March 16. 1908.

Erie, Kan, Marcn 10, lSU9-
To the Editor of the State Journal:
I have noted with interest the COM
ment in the State Jouranl and in
other dailieS with reference to the ap-
pointment of Bishop Lillis as head of
the state text book commission by
Governor w. r. Stubs. To me it
seems that the most absurd thing
about the appointment of this COM
mission is not that Bishop Lillis, a
prominent Catholic, was appointed,
but the fact that among the entire
commission there is not a single
prominent school man. So far as the
great public school system of the state
is concerned it has not a single repre-
sentative on the commission that will
choose the school books for the two
hundred and seventy-three thousand
Kansas boys and girls for the next
four years
If any one doubts this let him look
into the matter a little. We have in
this state one hundred and five coun-
ties, and hence one hundred and five
county superintendent of public in
struction. OF this number, not one
was named on the commission We
have in Kansas, also, nine cities of the
first class, seventy-two cities of the
second class, and about four hundred
cities of the third class. Each of
these cities has a superintendent, and
most of them have high school prin-
cipals. Yet of these five hundred su-
perintendents, and these several hun
dred high school principals, not a
single solitary one was named on the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
WON'T WORK.
For This Reason Gwennie Bail Seeks
q Divorce.

Gwennie Bail has filed suit for
divorce in the office of clerk of the
district court and asks to be released
from the matrimonial bonds which
bind her to Clifford Bail. She con-
tends that he is lazy and will not
work. that ne has failed to support
her and besides all of this that he has
cursed and abused her and compelled
her to work for the support of the
family
There are two children. Laura V,
3 years of age. and Ralph c.. who is
Just past two years of age. Mrs Bail
asks for their custody as we'll as any
thing in the way of alimony that the
court feels is due her. She also asks
for the household goods which is all
that they own; and these are heavily
mOrtgaged
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before I began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. l had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. l had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before 1 could see a
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken six bottles l
was cured"
MRS. c. C. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.
If there is futtering or palpi-
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. It is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
bv taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
6t he will return your money.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
Work for 4Onn Men

Chicago, March 16.-Relief for thou
sands of unemployed laborers is prom
ised by the street car companies in the
next few days. The Chicago Railway
company today started it's programme
of rehabilitation which will put nearly
1000 men to work within a week The
Chicago City Railway company has
most of its rehabilitation done, but ex-
poets to employ about 1000 men in a
few days to finish the work it is re-
-Quired to do under the ordinances.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
CAN NOT BE FOUND.
Ante NuptiaI Agreement i'm Gordon
Mum Case an Issue.

The Gordon-Munn fight in the dis
trict court for the possession of the
estate of G. s. Gordon, who
died about a year ago is progress
ing slowly on account of the number
of technical questions which are in
volved. The prominence of the liti-
giants as we'll as the fact that property
estimated to be worth $4,000 adds to
the interest and the court room has
been well filled with spectators.
The plaintiff in the case, Mrs. G. S.
Gordon was the second wife of Mr..
Gordon who died a short time ago
without leaving a will as a guide to
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
AT THE POLO TOURNAMENT.
Second Burlingame and Ranelagh
Teams Meet Today.

San Diego. Cal, March 16-The
game between the second Burlingame
and the Ranelagh team, this afternoon,
is the only contest of the day in the
Southern Polo and Racing associa-
tion's pool tournament. 1t is said the
late arrivals will prove easy victims
for the English. although the ALL
English team has lost the only game
it has played so far. The leaders to
date are first Burlingame with two
played and won Bryn Mawr same
and Ranelagh and Los Angeles each
The playing of Bryn Mawr yester-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
Henrv Timken Is Dead.

San Diego, Cal. March 16.-Henry
Timken, the we'll known millionaire
carriage manufacturer and capitalist of
st. Louis and Canton. Ohio, died sud
denly this morning. aged IS For the
last two years he had made his home
in San Diego. His wife died four
months ago. Two children survive.