davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04

Mit Der acknowledgement Mebrbeit
BON 1924 segen 81 Stimmen ertldrten
iih am 9lentag Die bieliaen Stimms
seber fur Die Nusaabe bon Bombs gum
Nntauf Der @aherwerte.
- Weil ie 5anaps oertauit uno
bas Goieaeleb iibertreten haben. miillen
Manlep Song uno 6rau Sottie Smith
bon ubri9spille ins 4rbeitsbaus. oa lie
Die auferlegte 8eloltrafe nlht beBablen
fDnnen.
= am Dienitas beIuhte uns Or.
pauI 4irdbofer BON Maiiuon. Dor
Sc eyahren mar oerielbe bier am 5iio=
Brooomap in Wore's Npotbete an9e=
felt uno heute lit er Der Se|iBer Der
9r0Bten Mpotbete in Malfillon.
6arrp Senninas. Elm gremier Der
Observation-Disclosures, tpuroe am Sienss
tag Mor9en toot auf oem gabnbof in
Bitcairn, ga., gefunoen. 98ie Der
Wonn ums 2eben 9etommen, 1T niGt
befannt. Sennin9s mOhnte in 0enniIon
uno bat erlt Dor einigen Wo9en ges
beiratbet.
6. g. Souers, Der Republics
nii6e Bob bon Susearawas @ountp
unb elmer Der Ssiibrer Der @ioic 2iga,
bebauptet, er babe einen Srobbrief er.
haiten, neaen leiner Saltun9 in Der
3smperenafraae uno natiirlib miro oor'
ausgsiebt, oerielbe tomme bnn einem
SSreunoe Der liberalen sabe. Wir
baben ben Brief nidt 9eieben uno
tpenn Elm folder eeidrieben tpuroe. 10
NOR es cine Dummbeit, einem Manne
su einem falI6en @lorisnelanae gu per-
belfen, beien Stern als parteiftibrer
i'm grblsi1en lit. = Nuh 5. 9. 9urf
iaQt. er babe einen Drobbrief erpalten.
Wabrideinlid pollte i'm iemanb bernu=
laGen, Die s400 beraus au 9eben. tpelhe
er in Der lebten Wabltampagne erbalten
bat. uno fur Die er feline Eednuna
geben fann.
- Se0en Sonntas Nben0 lO u1t
tommt Elm @reurions3ug prn @leDelano
bier an uno sem0bnlib iino getannte
uno Yermanbte bon ben @rcurlioniffen
auf benz Babnhofe. um oieielben au er.
narten. Nnn iollte man oenten, baE
aur Bequemlidteit bes publitums
tpeniefens bic Warteldle se0ffnet uni
Der Babnbof beleudtet tpiiroe. bis be,
3ug Dorbei lit. bod bies 1T niht be,
Gau uno mean es 10 finnsr 1T, mie on
lebten Sonntag Wbeno, 10 tOnnen BIZ
beltsn6teunoe an chamber borbei aeben.
obne fia 3u erfennen. Inter unisre,
pdterli1en &eaierun9 iolIte 10 etma!
nift Dort0mmen, uno Denn elm 5taot
ratb oas 3eht bot, su uerlansen. bal
in 6ffentli6en Wirthihaften. nj
iolde belteben. - bic 9an3e Nabt 9ih
bremen mug. 10 bat Elm folder 5taot
ratb aetpiB aub oas Reht su Oerlan9en
baB Der Babnbof beleuhtet miro. penl
pafaaiersiige eintreffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04
Gin Hcttor tint Gamje.

iolhen belibt ieoe Jamilie. tpelde eine
6laIde 5ornis Nlpenfrduter i'm Msoi.
sinidranf porrdtbig bdlt. Brand eint
Idmere Rranfbeit mirb auf bieie Weiie
i'm Geim erfift, uno 5nmer3en, Gor=
ge uno 9lusgaben tperben eripart.
Jornis Nlpenfrduter lit feline Mpotbeter.
meoiain. gr miro ben franten 4euter
our6 Speaiol-N9enten geliefert, tpeld'
ansefsat fino bon ben gigenthhmern
Dr. Better 7abrnep & Sons Co.,
1875 Dopne Mpe.. Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04
WnS Dett 0erid)tsDerbanos
llttt0em.

6rau gliIabetb 6riffitb BON Canal
Gooer tpeiaert lib, cine gtote fir 500,
Die iie unterIdrieben. als aiiltig an3uer=
tennen. inoem iie bebauptet. 3bomas
@riifitb uno oelien Srau, in oeren
Namen Die Iiote ausgeitellt lit, bdt!en
ibr sueeiebt. big iie Die Rote unteritrie=
ben unb lie babe ME ettpas oafiir ere
balten. sic lei ihon 73 Sabre alt uno
babe fid ihlieblih niht mebr anoers
belfen t0nnen.
Wamie @uerhart berlangt cine @be=
iheioung bon Clinton @oerbart. neil
oerielbe iie idon bor orei Sabren bets
laIien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04
6etratbsb etptatgmn9en.

g1iholas Nbel. Nem philadelphia =
Gmma 5. @otton. ubrihsoile.
gouarb Wm. Bennett - Nornie Goitt
Gam. beibe BON Denniion.
Nemton u. 8eilin9er. 6luibing - Ge'
clio 5. 9hompion. ubriAsuile.
Sohn Gappeler. Nem philadelphia -
Nettie Sod. Canal Doper.
sSames g. Snplor @tbel 6. Carroll.
beioe bon Oennilon.
eSobn 8. &ie9er - Settle W. 5lem'
mer, beioe BON 6rantlin 3p.
2opal d. Stansburp Nellle D.
MaBboloer, beioe uon Nem pblla.
Wm. NeGop Springer - Mathlloa R
Wangolo, jbsioe BON Canal Douer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04
S,ner hxf& 2lrlls.


ses saafIex ssstsetI.
rad elmer ips9fsbonen unb an.
ftrengenben Meife freua unb quer bur4
ben buntlen gDtlttbeil lit Der Graf
bon 1urin, Der Better bes R6niSs
BON sStalien, nun ipieber IN Stalten
.irsetroffen, unb Neapel bat ben aus
@tfabren, Gntbe6rungen unb abenz
t.uerlihem Meibmannspert beimfebs
renben fDntglihen prinaen feiflih be-
nilIfpmmnet. 9lm 4. MDpernber 1908
bat Der Bring bic Meiie angetreten.
bic cine boppelte Durhqneru1g Mfrts
fas setporben lit, benn Der Graf bat,
bon MombaiTd aussebenb, Mfrifd Don
Often nod Meiten bur9nanbert unb
unnittelbar barduf In fiibnem 3uge
BON Rapifdbt bis ndh Rdirp ben
Welttbeil Elm sfpeites Mal burhquert.
@ein Mbiutant, Der Mardefe Soldz
rolf, mar fein einaiger tpeiBer 8esleiz
ter; i'm ttbrtgen baute Der prina anf
bic ffnaraen Srdger, bic er on Ort
unt @telle antparb. W1an batte ar=
fangs Bel benz Marfde burA's Dfz
lide Mfrifa tleins pferbe benuBt, aber
balb per5icbtete man auf biefes 9ilfsz
mittel, bas cher eine 2ait als Don
Ruben mar. Jprtan tpurbe bic &eife
gu Sub suriidselegt rnb nnr bur9
Sagben unterbrp9en, bic BON interefz
fanten 5oolosifden Beoba9tunsen be-
glettet tparen.
@rft i'm Stunt errei6te man na9
aufreibenben Strapaaen Stanlenpille
i'm 3ongoFaat, tpo Der @raf aud NIT
benz grinsen Mlbert bon 8eleien, benz
beuttgen RDntg, aufammentraf. 8on
bier ab fonnte bic &nngobabn nit
ibren feltfdmen fleinen Wagen benubt
tpsrben, unb bic Nnfrengunsen Der
Subnanberung tparen etnitpetlen
iiberpunben. Cine syiilIe ipertbpoller
sSagbtropbGen mar bic Sru9t bieier
erfen Gtappe Der sroben Reiie; Gle=
fanten unb 20tpen tparen erlegt ltnb
einige befonbe-s f6Dne Grempldre
afrifantfher 8iiffel CUR 9trede sez
bra9t. Gnbe Suli reifte Der prins
bonn BON Bona nit benz S9iffe nod
8apitabt unb trat fofprt NIT Der Ba9n
bic Geife burb Giibafrtfa on, Die nnr
Elm 8orfpiel gu Der 3tpeiten Our9z
tpanberuns Nfrifas bilbete, benn biesz
NAL galt es, ben bunflen Melttbetl IN
ieiner grDbten 2Gnge, BON Siioen na6
Rprben, au burdsieben.
8on 8rofen Sin, Der gnbi itation
Der 8abn, begannen ipieber bic SyuBz
mGrf6e. Die fleine Expedition
babnte it9 unerf6roden bur4 Die urz
tpGlber ibren Weg; nah mebrmonatlts
der abenteuerrei6er Manberung fa6
man enbli9 N1itte g1opember bic
MaFerflG6e bes SaneanifaIees por
ii9. Muf Der &eife tpurbe au9 etnt
mertpiirbige @ffenart entbedt, BIT
btsber 10 gut tpie unbetannt 1T. Din
Sangantfafee tpurbe spei WoAen ges
raftet, um frif6e &ruft gum @eiter.
mdrf9 5u fammeln; bann, Gnbe ytos
pember, sog man iiber 8eni, 5rumm
iiber ben Mlbertfee unb iiber Oobofolc
norbtpGrts tpeiter. 9abet gelang es
au9, Elm prG9ttses @remplar bes
tpetBen Ras5orns 81 erlesen. Se1
Marf9 fiibrte gum geil, iiber geimul
Biz mad gbartum, mo bic @ifenbabr
gum eriten Male tpieber ben Mnf9lui
NIT Der Rulturtpelt berftellte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04

Bon ben beutlden Bldttern. Die nns
3u @eHnte fommen. 1T Der .Wddter
unb Mn3eiger~ In Glepelano Oas eiilaiae,
iDel1es fhr ben Demoeoaen Wm. 8.
Brpan nod Dorte ber Nnerfennung
finDst. no6Dem Derfelbs ii0 offen Der
.Mnti.G Seldom 2i9as angei6loiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04
Baltimore & ohio Gi,enb aim.

Suiee 9mnoabrten fir Seimatimbenoe 8. 8enaaa
eoen Ntonats
Mnnofabren fur soartfen nit LANCER 3 ausnbut gsr
bibne ge,siee.
Momntatm par no. gsrmmlunasu Sresn giaiae prie
a qemHn Saan
adb MlanttIden Suite Gp Gitp se Gitp
uin. am l8. Nuauf Sebr b1ae pree. 3et Is Gage.
GeDar Yoint, sanomsfD, .. gage prei fir 3unoabrn
Sonntaq
Sant9bts Of VDtbias Mpanfee suriG gl9 pree
am 49,, 80. 81. Sui uno |. Nu9uf.
SIo Voimt Gomiort Ga. guae preie fur Runabr 9dts
80 Sage qilta
GreuHom ma oen Niagara aaem. 49, Nuauf @d6eres pdr.
eu Dorf nno Soon aber ole Sabnn init Boot
fabrt
Reouiere grIe suntag puntn Runoabr eben
5onnag fur jeoermann
6hr Mustun Hb 9ide Aaenten
@arr, g. 3. u. Der g. & .. giienbabn in @eolanb g..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-04
6e9rGmne 1870.

&amftiteI bon 2dnOereten mno 2ots, Der iemaIS
bon Den NeeorOs bon 9usearamaS Gonmtp,
Ohio. 8emadbt morDen IT..
Nmals aut Wrunoei9enum ooer bnt go au oAes, be
gud elm pofdnbiges bemies Mba Bbtes porleat
psl 3eist Der @antbam it, uno nit ueeu Wbnoli6.
baebe beafet it, ie borerpdbnten Mbraft rt
it, Nae poriaen Rdufer uno iol weI o au 0ppotbeten
ausIebn nerlaaen oI Nusfun goafdnois uno belm Mb-
raite gefbteu. Beibungen 1dnoereien unb uno
gentbum in doten. praun9n unb Nbhrifn 3eoibs
ben or Office gefert Raufbriefe @ontratte 0ppotbef
paprdge, Nniprhhe fd Mrb, 0olmadten Dotu.
mte rafdltg aussefrtgt @s benoe h INNER elm oiar in
Der Office 5armn uno adotaes @runoantbum u pertaun.
Sobn ". 0tmeS.
Dome 8epbon o 81 1873 gDeH Gair ST. Stem PHILADELPHIA o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12

Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Percif1eld and
daughter Christine, OF Oklahoma City
have come here to remain permanent
~: They will be at home to their
friends with Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Mischke, 236 German avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cawood OF
Wetmore, Kan, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kruesner of S35
Russian wolf dog on exhibition at the
dog show which has drawn four
prizes.
Miss Grace Duncan of 119 Quincy
street, who has been in ST. Francis
hospital for two weeks, with an attack
OF inflammatory rheumatism, and who
was much improved, has suffered a
relapse and is still unable to be out.
Harry Harm has accepted a posi-
ton in the fuel department of the
Santa Fe.
Mrs. A. B. c. butcher went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend several
days with her parents.
T. L. Kerns, teacher from Lawrence,
is here spending several days on a
business trip.
Friday was busy day in the little
city of Oakland, it being Arbor day,
and also the day of the annual school
auspices of the Oakland Forestry club,
the school children rendered an ap-
propriate program or the school
grounds. The w. c. T. U. also had
designated the day as Tag Day in
which they. sold tags to be worn by
each person, the proceeds to go to
further that society's interests, but
the ladies ran out of tags and could
not accommodate all. In the after
noon the usual 9 business of the an
nuaI school meeting was transacted.
Mr.. Fred Ludington was reelected on
the school board. The usual reports
were read showing the district to be
in good condition, no debts and a
good sum of money on hand. The re-
port showed 315 pupils in actual at
tendance at school.
The board is going to repaint the
building this summer and build new
outbuildings. The city is also liking
up the grounds and parkings at pres
ent.
The Forestry club planted trees
around the new grounds recently pur-
chased by the school board: Thus
everything is soon to be in the very
best of shape. The school meeting
passed off the most harmonious of any
in years, only words of approval for
every suggestion being heard.
The eighth grade of the schooi,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Vanorsdol enjoyed a straw ride last
evening The party took occasion TO
go by the residence of Judge Tler-
man. who had just taken to himself
a wife. and serenaded him. The judge
made his appearance, gracefully ac-
knowledged his appreciation ana
provided for bounteous treat.
The Oakland Forestry club nave
arranged to have comfortable seats
niacad along the street railway at
Street crossings so that people can
sit down while waiting for car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
SUES FOR ONE-THIRD.
Girl Sixteen Years Old Claims Share
of Lucky Baldwin Estate.

Boston, April 12.-Basing her claim
on the allegation that she is a legiti-
mate daughter and rightful heir,
Beatrice A. Baldwin, a 16-year-old
Brooklyn girl, has begun suit in Los
Angeles, Cal, for one-third of the
estate of the late E. J. Gucky) Bald
win, the turfman.
Miss Baldwin is the daughter of Mrs.
w. B. Turnbull of Brookline and is at
i tending a girls boarding school in the
vicinity of New York.
Mrs. Turnbull, mother of the claim
ant, formerly was Miss Lillian Ashley
of Winchester. She alleges she and
Baldwin contracted a common law
marriage, which is binding under the
California code, and that the claimant
was born of that marriage. Fourteen
years ago she brought suit against
Baldwin, which eliminated with the
attempt of her sister to shoot Baldwin
towards the close of the trial This ac-
ton, it is claimed, prejudiced the jury
against the plaintiff
Mrs. Turnbull's present husband, DR.
William B. Turnbull, is a physician in
BrookHne. Mrs. Turnbull says she left
Baldwin after discovering he had
wife living at the time of her mar
riage to him The estate to which the
young Brookline girl lays claim for
portion is said to be valued at $40, 000,-
OO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
FEAR THE RED FLAG.
Indians Protest Against Its Use by
Surveyors.
Washington.

Washington, April 12.-Red men
fear red flag. This was indicated by
joint letter recently addressed to the
president by several Indians of Arlee,
Mont. protesting against the use OF
the crimson color by engineers of the
reclamation service foresighting dis
tances in mapping out irrigation
bitches and canals on the F'Iathead
reservation because they believed 1t
was a signal for the "spilling of their
blood" The communication also re-
cited other grievances which they
thought they suffered at the hands of
the white man and requested the
president to reply ''as soon as you get
this letter.
In the usual course, the complaint
was referred to the commissioner of
Indian affairs, who appeased the anx-
iety of the Indians in regard to the use
of the red flag by the assurance that
no evil was intended and that the bril-
liant color was employed by all sur
veyors engaged in similar work be-
cause it was more easily distinguished
at a distance. He also cleared the
atmosphere in regard to the other
matters they considered grievances by
citing the actual facts in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
THEY ARE COMING BACK
Thousands of Immigrants Returning
Who Left During Panic.

New York. April 12.-Thousands of
immigrants who went to Europe dur
ing the financial depression have be-
gun to return in great numbers and
with them swapping the Ellis island
officials are thousands more. many of
whom have been driven to seek homes
here because of the increasing burden
of taxation in Europe.
The record of March made public
today by the commissioner of immi-
grafton beats that of any other March.
The total number of voyagers was
132,397, of whom nearly 10000 were
classed as immigrants. Italy furnished
80, 900 persons, Austria 10000, Russia
$4,000 and Hungary $4,000. OF the
Englishmen classed as immigrants,
only four of about 1000 were unable
to read and write.
New York state received the largest
proportion of the March arrivals,
$4,000; Pennsylvania absorbed 20.5OO;
Illinois took 10000; Ohio. $500; Wis
consin, 1900.
The commissioner, figuring that the
invasion will continue, has asked
Washington for a, large increase in his
staff to handle the incomers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
WAS NOT TRUE.
President Liberty Ladies' College De-
mics Recent Report.

A telegram from Liberty, Mo-, was
recently published in this paper and
other papers concerning an alleged
barnyard serenade at the Liberty La
dies college, wherein it was stated
that the students placed fly paper in
the corridors at night and called the
faculty bare-footed out into the halls
by sudden demonstrations. 1t was also
said students privileges would be
Withdrawn until they had memorized
President Taft's inaugural address.
According to a letter received from
President c. NJ. Williams of the col
1ege. nothing of the kind happened.
He asks that a correction be made, as
the telegram makes the college appear
in a Va light and is likely to do
harm. article" President Will
Jams VS. sis purely the work of
somebody's ina gination. Nothing of
the kind happened. There was no
serenade. no fly paper. no punishment,
nor anything out of the ordinary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
MINT JULEP MUST GO.
Governor Wilson Says 1t VIII Soon Be
Thing of Past in Kentucky.

New York, April 12.-Kentucky's
fame as the land of the mint julep
will soon be a thing of the past, ac-
cording to Gov. A. E. Wilson. who is
in New York to attend the annual
banquet tonight of the Kentucky So
ciety of New York. The prohibition
wave has struck the commonwealth
long noted for its good whisky, he
says, and we'll nigh the entire state is
now dry.
There is really no state in the
union" said Governor Wilson, where
more good whisky is made and less
drunk. There are 107 dry counties in
the state and on the whole the laws
are rigidly enforced. I will wager
that there is less drinking in Ken
lucky than in the prohibition state of
Maine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
REST ON SUNDAY.
Corporations Make New Rule Affect
ing 100000 Men.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 12.-Not only
on the Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad,
as previously announced. but on near
ly a dozen lines subsidiary to the
United States Steel corporation is Sum
day work to be abolished, it is learned.
The order just issued for Sunday rest
for practically all of the great steel
company's employees in mills and rail-
roads is to include upwards of 100000
men, it is said.
Railroads on which the order is be-
ing put into effect are the Youngs-
town & Northern, the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern, the Duluth & Iron Range, the
Duluth, Mesaba & Northern and the
Donora Southern and the Mercer Val
lev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
INSPECTING Big RIVER.
Mississippi Commission Floating Down
s.Father of Waters"

ST Louis. April 1.-THE Mississippi
river commission departed early today
on the steamer Mississippi for the
semi-annual inspection trip to New Or
leans
president of the rivers and harborS
congress, will make the trip with the
commission.
The members of the commission
are w. H. Bixby and John A ECKER
Son Ct ToI1is. r T. Taylor, Fort
Wayne, Ind; W. F. Roessen and ]. w.
Warren. Cincinnati: Charles H. West
GreenviIle, Miss. and H. F. Ritter
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
MOZ0zV61Z,
Gives Thorough Wear

This is the reason our Hosiery was
given this name This is also why We
push its sale, why it sells in such en-
ormous quantities and why it gives such
complete satisfaction. This Hosiery is
made from pure, durable yarn, by the
best manufacturers, to sell at moderate
and reasonable prices. We recommend
it to you. Some of the styles at the
popular prices are given here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
ARE BACK HOME AGAIN
Chicago American Leaguers Return
From Coast Jaunt.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Chicago
American regulars landed here last
night, after a six weeks journey TO
the Pacific coast.
sI,ook at US Do we look like a lot
of dead ones ?" was Manager Duffy s
answer to the flood of questions hurled
at him. 1--WE have had more than or
binary tough luck on the trip, put we
have weathered it and are now in con-
dition to trim the others. Without
wanting to make any radical predic-
lions, I think we have the team that
will win the flag this year.
The SQUAD will be out at the South
side park this afternoon for the first
practice on the home grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
When to Look for the Comet.

Washington. April 12.-Friday, April
Is. at 4:20 o'clock in the morning will
be the earliest time at which it will
be worth while trying to see Halley's
comet it is said at Georgetown unfver-
Sity observatory. During April and the
early part of May. the comet will be
visible in the east before sunrise a
few degrees north of east. BY May IT
it will be too nearly in line with the
sun to be seen in the morning but
from then on will appear in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12

Some things may be nut of
until tomorrow, but the news
you mus have today. The
State Journal publishes todav's
news today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
Receives 5000 Reward.

New York, April Ia chauffeur,
whose name is withheld. studded his
toe against a small oblong package in
front of a Sixth avenue jewelry shop
and on opening it found $4,000 dia-
mond necklace. He read the adver-
tisement and received from the owner
just half of its value as a reward for
his honesty, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
'sThorowear Junior
for Children

Misses fine rib Thorowear Hose, in a SUI
perior quality of cotton, double sole, heel and
toe and triple knee; fashioned foot, fiat seams,
any size; pairs 81. 40, or, pair Csc
Misses imported pure silk Thorowear
Hose, comes in black, white and the desirable
shades; pair for $1.OO
Misses silk Isle Thorowear Hose, in fine
medium weight all wearing parts REINFORCED;
pairs for $1.0O, or. pair for 35c
Hose for women up to $35. 90 pair.
Boys extra quality combed cotton Thoro-
wear Hose, fine rib, narrowed ankle, triple
knee high spliced heel, fashionable foot, fiat
seam; any size; 3 pairs $1.OO, pairs $1.85.
pair 35c
Boys superior quality Thorowear Cotton
Hose in fine and heavy rib, triple knee. high
spliced heel, narrowed ankle, fashioned foot,
fiat seams; any size; 6 pairs 81. 40, or, pair Csc
Misses imported silk Isle Thorowear Hose
in beautiful, clear luster, which is not affected
by the laundry; pair for SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
Fifth Smut Down Order.

Waltham, Mass, April 1.-THE fifth
shut down in five months in the plant
of the Waltham Watch company was
announced today The new period of
idleness will be from April 1 3 to April
81. Overproduction of watches is
given as the cause. Four thousand
hands are affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED

in the evening as soon as it gets dark
enough. May 20 it will set two hours
after the sun with the interval growing
longer each night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
SEES HAn1EY's COMET.
Astronomy Glass, Brooklyn Institute,
Viewed It for Short Time.

New york. April ia class in
astronomy at the Brooklyn institute of
arts and sciences, searched the sky
early today for traces of Halley's
comet. The first glimpse of the visitor
was caught at 1920 a. M. and the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
SECOND MESSAGE OF
GOVERNOR HASKELL

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. pa second
message from the governor was trans
mitted to the legislature today. His
first recommendation deal with the
of the constitutionality
of i..s and recommends that in cases
where such a law is called In question
a proceeding may be brought directly
in the supreme court by the official
affected and an early decision OBJ
tanned
AS a means Of obtaining greater rev.
enue he recommends an increase In
the tax imposed on insurance com
panies and an increase In the fees for
oil inspection. IN connection with the
sale of section 80 of the school lands,
which in most parts of the state is
public building land, the governor
points out that in old Greer county
including the present counties of
Greer, Harmon and Jackson and part
Of Packham, such a disposition OF the
land Is not made and urges the legis-
lature to decide what use shall be
made of the funds from these lands.