davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton
M.mser. "s'" York Stock E1~AaHS"
[ AIH Leading Exehamues
MeSS X@SaG @m6 Chicago Correspondents
Bartlett. Patient q Co.
o. Rs Chaplin a. Co.
n. o. MOTT. Manager
Phone SIS Morton B1OeAS
FARCE N. ID.
as@Am Office Aa2-AI5 chmznbgw nj cmmm.
A@rees Minneapolis
FuRs.
Ser oGstatIons by Bellies q Rogers.
FARCE NJ a

@"r Quotations by Bellies q Roaers
FARCE NJ, ~
-A~. ~. =. 90 Gu aAoes. . IL Ia 49,.
20. q. =, 4Esa Dul
hA0e& .s,ss.,,., .0sh@ IA
NO, ] q. y. .Nred calf
hides 49,. 1880. ~ @ ,1s
NO, horse h.dss. ,,.... 400 a aos
sheep peits, @, s.,,,,., 90 a 10
M0s tatt0W y0sAG AZ
Do. htdea 10 lessi trosan hiass IL
02e Jess, Rs 20 quality.
Mink, Minnesota. A0 4
Large, dark ,....,,,,,,,,8 e.00Sa "a
Mink, Dakota. BIO, 1, large
dark sststsssssssss4frtr k.6bSa "A
1uskEaS, Minnesota. large sd ~
1nskRaty Dakota. large, IsG "a
1Mskgae Kits s.,.t,..,,,, ed AZ
Htgssnk, - 20 size and color .60I Rsa
Iged fox, as 20 siae and eOiOT 400 51S.0a
Ra@ee0ns as to sase and
@0s0S stss,rtvsstssstsff 400 a,Aa
Black bear ,,s,ts,s..sss., e9eSeJ,ee
Above pvises for seeds Of sHaiifv aase
well handlaa. Trashy lots OF Elsrs ass
wanE66.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

The consolidated seisel idea is grew
Ing Ia favar in Clay county and sew
erai mere districts have taken the mat
ter under consideration The districts
tributary to Cemstseik are perfectly
satisfied with ths recently acquired
plan put late effect several msaths
aSe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

6iageHee-WhF Dc you think FEa a
pses Judge Of human ,satuFss
Beatrice 13eeauss Ygu have such a
good opinion of EeurseiG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

South St Paul March 15.-Hogs
1000; steady; $1O.45 to $105O. cattle
$500. sheep, 500; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
puIuth Cash Markat.

chicago Receipts.
Wheat, 81 cars; same time last year
rs cars.
Corn, 432 cars; same time vast year.
245 cars.
Oats, 342 cars; same time last wear.
210 cars
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 290 cars: same time last wear
14s cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 1913 cars; same time last wear
81 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts
Wheat, 23S cars; same time last wear.
2455 cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis - May Wheat - Pts.
S1.l2B; calls, $113%.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
Minneapolis Stocks.
Hoas steadier,

Minneapolis, March 15.-Minneapols
stocks increase $4,000 for three days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
HAS None to Mind.

In these days of large combinations
II ~ pretty hard FOR an ordinary man
TO mind his own business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

Kansas City Journail Miss Eweet--It
Ii just the sort OF engagement ring I
preferred, Meme ef my ethers were
nearly So pretty How theughtful of
you'll
Georges Net at all, dear. This is the
ring I have always used"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

Puck: WiIlie-Did the policy hold
ers have a voice in the AFFAIRS OF the
company
Gillis--Yes-- the customarv bowl,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

Louisville Courier Journal. .Tzub-
by, did you bring home my new
sWitch?"
Yep
"And my puffs?"
Il did"
How about my face powder -
Here's your complexion. Nov ret
busy and assemble yourself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
Ed. Patterson Here.

Ed Patterson, the well known hotel
man of Bismarck. was in the city to-
day on business. as we'll as being a
caller on his numerous friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
GRAIN MARKETS.

chaR, &. Lewis G. Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
Fargo, " d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

! Forllm want Ad WE ssa Il Ear Yoa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15

1 Forum Wan. Ae WIN Sell Il nor rov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
PENALTIES s1O1,570.
For Failure to Make Returns on Cor
poration Tax Assessment.

Washington. May 11.-FIgures show
in the number of returns, assessments
and penalties on account of the tax #
1 per cent on the net income Of cor
poratfons. under the new tariff acE
were made public today by r E
CabeIl- commissioned of internal reve-
nue.. They show the total number of
returns to have been 231 243 total as
sessments SIS, 7OS,o45 and penalties for
failure to furnish returns by March !,
s10I,570-
Among the districts reporting are
these:
First California. s.1ss returns, assess
ments 1856, s07.
Fourth California. 2,751 returns, as
sessments s119 $50
Sixth California, 4.s43 returns, assess
ments s193, 1877
Colorado, s72 returns. assessments
s251, ,13S
Hawaii, Al returns, assessments, 1924, :
14S.
Kansas, 4.7ss returns, assessments.
s41- -327
First Missouri, 6.e67 returns, assess
ments 1876. $50.
Sixth Missouri. 4.112 returns, assess
mants s2O6, $50
Montana. 11.372 returns, assessments
500. .261
New Mexico. 1850 returns, assess
ments $73,717-
North and South Dakota, 1904 re-
turns, assessments s34 709-
Third Texas, 2.T34 returns, assess
meuts S214. 1856
Fourth Texas, 2.67S returns. assess
ments s1Tg,e15
The figures given are approximate
and are subject to slight revisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
NORDMARK ON TRIAL.
Alleged Murderer of Alex. LindahI and
Two Children

BeueviIIe, Kan, May 1.-THE dis
trict court of Republic county con-
vened here yesterday with Judge J. c.
Hogin presiding. The case against
Charles Nordmark for the alleged mur-
der of Alexander LindahI and his two
children near the town of Scandia.
March rs, was taken up and the mat
ter of selecting a jury began
Nordmark. the prisoner, was appar-
emily Indifferent to the proceedings
that were taking place and during the
entire day spoke hardly a word TO his
counsel as though the whole matter
were wholly immateriaI to him He
appeared in a new suit of clothes. his
hair and Whiskers had been lately
trimmed. and in fact he presented an
entirely different aspect to what he
did when arrested the evening follow
ing that on which the crime is alleged
to have been committed Considerable
difficulty is anticipated in the selection
of a jury. At 4:30 four out of the
eighteen peremptory challenges had
been exhausted and court adjourned
till o'clock today to enable others Of
the special panel Of twenty empaneIed
at noon to arrive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
MEXICO AND DITALYATWAR
Rose and Joe Mix 1t and Trial in City
Court Results

The advantage of strategic position
decided a contest between Mexican
and Italian Iaborers this morning in a
big city we'll being dug on the river
bank, near the asylum and Mexican
Joe" is under bond to stand trial for
assault and battery upon Joe Rose Of
Italy
Tony Jordan, an Italian grocery
man, acted as Interpreter for Rose,
who came to court for revenge. In
the absence of the whole county at
torney's force it was necessary for
Judge Simon Of the city court to issue
the complaint himself. His story of
the trouble runs thusIy.
He only Italiana outta dere- He
say, He sf1oveIla here. So Uppa dere
sixe feet stand de Mexicano- He want
Ia play and say uppa. Hey. cutta out
de comedies But Mexicano he keepa
on De well vera big. CoUIdda no
move. FaIIa way down. so say. stop
Pa dat now and he left uppa hes
shovel to hita ma head Catcha de
blow on my arm. See big sore Then
climb uppa. and he graba me and
pusha me on ground and beatta de
face
The first report of the fight was to
the effect that whole Mexican and
italian gangs were at war. But Joe
Rose seems to have been alone and
so much so that he hired livery rig
to take the interpreter out to show
the officers witnesses whose names he
did not know. The trial is set for
SATURDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
TO POLISH HEROES.
Two Monuments Are Dedicated at the
National Capital.

Washington May 1.-Two monu-
ments to the memory and deeds IF
Pulaski and kosciusczko, the Polish
heroes. both of whom fought and one
Of whom died that liberty in America
might live, were dedicated here today
The time of the dedicatious was 50
arranged that President Taft could at
tend each
While the president made the princi-
pal address at the unveiIiug Of the
monument to Pulaski. which stands in
the triangle at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Secretary of War
Dickinson was making the principal
address at the Kosciusczko statue IN
Lafayette park. opposite the Whi1s
House, and J. F. Snulski, of the Polish
National Alliance, made an address IN
Polish
The monument to Pulaski was erect
ed by an act of congress, but the statue
TO Kosciusczko is a gift TO the nation
from the Polish National Alliance and
other organizations Of Poles who have
made their homes in the free republic
for which their ingUished country
men fought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
JUDGMENT FOR WAGES.
". :. johnson Awarded $500 so
Against Oil Wen supply Co.

A jury in the district court has
awarded w S. Johnson ss20.sO in his
third suit agafnst the Oil Wen Supply
company OF Pfttsburg Pa. Johnson
sued for $500 as the wages due him
from E N. Burr well drilIer. who
had given him mortgage on a pile
of pipe 70 secure the payment.
The Oil Well Supply company at
tached the pipe, claiming it had not
been paid for They eoutended Burr
could not legally mortgage, it since
they had sold it TO Burr & Co. At
torneys Carver and Larimer satisfied
the jury that Burr did business as
Burr & Co. and that he had no part
ner.
The case had been tried in the dis
trict court twice previously and had
gone to the supreme court. where it
was remanded back for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
AERONAUTS HURT.
4. Holland Forbes and j. C.
Yates in Viking
Go After Lahm Cup for Long
Distance Record.
ASCEND FROM QUINCY
And Land at Village OF Center
in Kentucky.
Too Badly Injured to Tell What
Happened to Them.
ASCEND FROM QUINCY

Glasgow, Ky. May IA Holland
Forbes and J. C Yates. who were in
jured late yesterday in the fail Of their
balloon, the Viking recovered con-
sciOusness about II o'clock today and
Mr. Forbes was able to tell briefly his
adventures of yesterday. Mr.. Yates Is
in a serious condition and physicians
decline to permit him to talk
Mr. Forbes said he had lost control
Of the balloon during the afternoon.
and seeing a favorable position, pulled
the rip cord to effect a landing He
gave it too much of tug. it appears.
and the entire side of the balloon from
near the apex was ripped open The
balloon, therefore, descended with great
rapidity. Mr.. Forbes dictated a few
kilograms to be sent to friends and
relatives and said he would probably
make a full statement tonight or to-
morrow
The men are being well cared for At
the home of TfIden Boston, a farmer
near Center, Ky.
The Vikings Flight.
St. Louis, May 1.-THE balloon Vik-
ton near Center. Ky, late yesterday,
had an eFratic fight. It assembled at
Quincy, Ill, Monday evening at $50
o'clock and Travelled southwark slowly
Early yesterday morning It was
sighted at WentzvilIe- Mo. and it pass
ed over the Mississippi river within the
limits Of St Louis 1t was next report
ed in southern Illinois. At Nashville,
Ill, the drag rope touched the tree
tops
Ballast was thrown out at North
Prairie and the aerostat ascended to
an altitude of 5000 feet The last
report of the balloon in Illinois came
from Carmi shortly after noon. 1t
then passed into Kentucky.
Won the Cup Last Year.
New York. May IA Holland
Forbes has had a long and adventur-
Gus career as d balloonist. He is vice
president of the Aero club of America.
On October II. 1908, while he was
competing for the James Gordon Ben
nett distance trophy at Berlin his bal
loon, the COnqueror, burst at q height
Of 3, eco feet and fell swiftly The gas
bag, however. spread after its collapse
into a parachute form and lowered the
aerouaut gently to a house top un1u-
jUred-
Mr. Forbes won the Lahm cup on
October IA, 1903, for the longest flight
of that year. With Max c. F1eisch-
mann of Cincinnati, he started from St.
Louis on October u, and landed in
Chesterfield county, Virginia, after
covering q distance Of 731 miles in IS
hours and Is minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11

testified, after Stella Swope had been
excused. that she did not believe the
patient needed the capsule, so she
threw il away on December IL Miss
Gordon said she understood the cap
suIe was supposed to contain medicine
for soothing the patients nerves
Prof Cady of Il c Called
Prof H P Cady of the University
of Kansas said tests he had made cor
roborated the testimony Of Prot
Schweitzer regarding hydrccyanic acid
With the testimony of Mrs. James
Clinton, from whose house Thomas
Swope, jr-, testified he teIephoned DR..
Twyman after he found capsules
thrown away by DR.. Hyde on Decem-
ber Is. the state attacked the phys1-
clans alfbi. built by the defendants 3
wife. Mrs. Hyde said her brother was
at her house between the hours of s
and 10 O'Clock on that night, making 1t
impossible for him to have met DR..
Mr. Swope came into her house at
sac O'Clock and she called DR.. Twy-
man over the telephone for him Mr.
Sw0pe talked with DR.. Twyman sew
eraI minutes. she said
How did Mr.. Swope hold the tele-
He held it with a finger and a
thumb. The three remaining fingers
were clenched against the palm"
How do you know it was Just $50
o'clock when Mr.. Swope came into the
house queried Mr.. Walsh
s'I heard the clock strife Just as he
came into the house." replied the wit
ness
Recalled to testify. Mr. Swope said
he held while teIephoninE, under his
clenched fingers, capsules he picked
up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
SAW HER GIRLSDROWNED
A Mother Sees Her Three Daughters
Sink From View.

Wanette, Ok, May 11.-Three daugh-
ters of T. c. Cofey, a Wanette black
smith, have been drowned in Pond
creek, near Wanette. The youngest one,
aged L. stepped into a deep pool and
sank The next oldest tried to save
her as she returned to the surface and
both went down, only to be followed
by Jessie, the eldest, who plunged into
the water 15 feet deep, in (. frantic ef-
fort to save the others
Their mother. who stood in the shall
low wafer wild with horror and saw
her daughters sink, at length leaped
irto the pool but was rescued as she
was sinking by a man who CHANGED TO
be crossing the strsam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11

convincing in his appeal for the veteran
detective
The essential element in every crime
Is criminal intent" said Mr. Fr1edberg-
we VIII show absence Of criminal In
tent on the part of Capt TfIlotson-
Attorney Fried berg rather criticised
the court for its denial to the de-
tense the right to produce d full and
coupIete defense He cOntended that
r7e court should lean towards the de-
fense If any leaning was done
Mrs. Barclay Lawful Mother
In conclusion Attorney F'riedberg de-
c.ared. Mrs. Barclay is the only law
full mother Of this child between God
and man
A E Crane, attorney for the defense,
followed with a short argument that
has been the mountain of force for the
defense throughout the trial He spoke
slowly and clearly for almost two hours
We could commence another suit IN
this state for the possession Of this
child said Crane. 1T has been con-
C-usiveIy determined that Mrs Barclay
Is the legal mother Of the child-no
court in the world has denied this It
70 decide that Mrs. BIeakIey has Gus
tody of the child. II is no crime for
parent TO take u child that belongs
to her"
County Attorney Scheuck replied on
behalf of the state
He opened by denying the charge
made against him By Attorney Wright
in respect to his conduct as county at
torney-
I have no apologies to Offer SAID
Mr. Schenck, and especially to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
MORE LAND OPENED.
Large Tracts Added to Homestead
Area in Four States.

Washington, May 11.-AdditionaI
large tracts of land in Oregon. Wash
ington, Montana and Wyoming aggre-
eating 1902 acres have been desig-
mated by Secretary OF the Interior
BaIIinger for settlement under the en-
Iarged homestead act. The area in
voIved is now susceptible TO success
full irrigation at a reasonable cost
from any known source Of water sup
ply.
The following are the additional
designations in the states mentioned
for enlarged settlement and the total
destinations to date
Oregon 1920 acres. making total
designations to date S,719,260 acres;
Washington $3.50 acres, total 3,3S2,-
SIS acres; Montana 21.0S0 acres. total
2s614126 acres: Wyoming IA, 066
acres. total 13,619.146 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
SEES MIMIC BATTLE.
Colonel Roosevelt Rides Over the Field
With the Kaiser.

Berlin, May 11.-CoIoneI Roosevelt
in the company of Emperor William
today witnessed a mimic battle in
which $4,000 men of the German mill
tary engaged in the vicinity of Der
WRIT. 1t had been feared that the
former president would be obliged to
forego this part of the entertainment
planned for him because Of the condi-
ton of his throat, which is still some
what sensitive, but this morning Prof.
F'raenkeL, the throat specialist. made
another examination and decided that
Mr.. Roosevelt would SITTER no incCn-
venience through being for few hours
in the open air
Immediately after breakfast Mr.
Roosevelt. attended by Lieutenant
Colonel Won Coner, motored to Der
WRIT, where at 8 o'clock he was join
ed by the emperor. The colonel wore
riding costume and was provided
with a superb thoroughbred from the
took g mount and together they rode
over the field Of some 20 square miles
and observed the working out of the
army problem The scene of the evo-
Iutions was admirably adapted to
bring out the resources of officers
and men The topography was varied,
open tracts being skfrted with thick
forests and broken by streams, rough
elevations and swamps-
The maneuvers were witnessed also
.
Auguste Victoria Crown Prince Fred
erick William, Crown Princess Cecile,
Princess Victoria, Louise Prince Adel-
bert Kermit Roosevelt and Henry
White former ambassador to France
The engagement opened with an
artillery duel followed by sharp
collision along the whole front be-
tween the cavalry and infantry. Three
thousand cavalry participated but
there was no grand charge The day
was bright and sunny and the effect
was most pleasing from Muhlenberg
hill from which Mr. Roosevelt, the
emperor, the umpires and officers OF
the general staff watched the finale
The operations completed. the officers
above the rank Of major who had TAX
en- part in the maneuvers assembled
on MuhIenberg hill to hear the criti-
cisrns of the emperor and the umpires-
When these comments had been made
the emperor in a loud voice called
out: My friend Roosevelt. have
been greatly pleased to show you some
OF our German troops You are the
first civilian who has reviewed our
soldiers"
Turning to the officers, his majesty
added:
the distinguished colonel Of the rough
riders"
Parting saIutations were then ex-
I changed and the imperial party left
/ in automobile for Potsdanl, while Mr..
Roosevelt. Kermit and Mr. White re-
1 turned to this city
London Program to Be Cut
London. Nav 11-While it viii be
| impossible to carry out to completion
| the elaborate program arranged for Mr..
4 RooseveH's visit to the ancient city Of
, London on May 81. it IS probable that,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
USED TRAMMEL NETS.
Cedar Point Man Fined for Violating
Fish Law.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, May IL
The first case Of violation of the fish
law which has taken place in Chase
county in a long time was tried before
Justice Clay Shaft here yesterday The
offender was E T. Forshee, who lives
near Cedar Point He was charged
with taking fish from the Cottonwood
river BY means of trammel nets, was
found guilty and as it was his first Of
fense, the minimum fine of IS together
with the costs Of his case was i'm
posed. The charge was brought by c.
V. Riggs of Cedar Point, county fish
and game warden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.
VIII Represent e. s. at King Ed
wards Funeral.

Washington. May 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt today accepted by cable the
appointment Of President Taft to be
special am bassador to represent the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward in London. May 90 The ca
Diagrams exchanged between the pres
ident and Col Roosevelt were not
made public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11

A temperature below so degrees for
tomorrow morning and showers is the
prediction Of the weather bureau The
wind reached 26 miles an hour shortly
before : o'clock but at 2 o'clock was
blowing only 16 miles an hour It is
from the north The tenn perature
dropped from 20 degrees at O'Clock
this morning to 55 degrees at sun up
Following are the hourly temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
He Shot a Picture Bird.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 1I-So realistic
were the pictures Of birds flying in one
of the moving picture shows here tina.
a small lad. with an air rifle got ex-
cited took ain and fred The young
ster *pirked'' the birds breast Just As
it was seemingly flying across the
stage. but il kept on flying. the bullet
passing through the screen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
RIGHT TOTAKE Her
Defense in Incubator Baby Hid
naping Case
Claim Marian Bleakley Is Child
of Edith Stanley.
NO CRIME COMMITTED.
Adoption Papers introduced to
Prove Mrs. Barclays Right.
Mrs. BIsakley Too Sick to At
tend Trial.
NO CRIME COMMITTED,

HoIto1. kan. May 1.-THE most
fierce and furious battle between the
state and the defense in the incubator
baby KIDNAPPING case was fought today
when the attorneys for TIE defense Of
TiIIotson attempted to submit to the
court and jury certain evidence con-
tanning the records Of other courts in
relation 70 the BarcIay-BIeakIev con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11

subject to the consent of the former
president, an informal reception will
be held at Guild hall at which the hon
orary freedom Of the city viii be pre-
sented to the guest, the address being
contained in a gold casket
The matter is row under couSidera-
ton by committee Of the corporation.
which has communicated with Mr.
Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
BALL GAMES POSTPONED

Philadelphia. May u-Amcrican:
CIeveland-PhiIadelph game rostpou-
cd: rain
-PhiIadaIuhia game postponed, rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
BeH OuadrrIuIes CapitaI

Jefferson City Mo, May I6.-The sec
retary of state has issued a certificate
to the Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company of kansas City increasing the
capital from 5000, 600 to $4,000. .0e8- The
capital stock of the Joplin & Pfttsburg
Railway company Of Kansas City. was
Increased from s5.sa000G 70 $7.Ge0. GOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
He Prared 10 the Con1et.

Pueblo Colo. Nav 11.-MartIn
Obermann- a smeIter Iaborer. was ar
rested on the street this morning,
while engaged in praying to HaI1ey's
comet in z voice that could be heard
several blocks. He was placed in an
insane ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11

Bertha Adams. a June bride of last
wear. has fled suit for divorce from
Ernest Adams, alleging non-support
and cruelty in that he purpOsely said
saT77eau things which injured her
feelings. She asks the restoration OF
her maiden name. Bertha DiehL