davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
monY.

mony.
al expert" has
self by declar
|Ln found dying
of the streets
His expert
b to state that
J a dagger stab
en- proved that
a fall from us
on to the pave
lager wound"
the fall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
No Such Luck.

u,,son-Do you keep a second slll'
Bilson-No; we can't keep 'he WV
.,,rd Harper Bazaar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Quick as Wink.

If your eyes ache with s 1yT sAT p9yE
ing sensation use PEll,I 10 . Z pn Il 40. Y Y
All All druggists or Howard Bros, bufialo'N ~ l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
raps.

en- intend to
be Legislature
ition Of bear
Is using traps
ars for mar.
anxious that
lily protected
laws. 1t Is
|UdCh vi AS
hing of bears
10 exterminate
ut is a cruel
Is frequently
wing parts Of
-Philadelphi
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

The test Of piety comes no. TO-, 90 49,
uo-rs Init in the press OF daily nle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Mn pp1yE OUT MALARIA

TO DRIVE o Vt 81 R tlrb THE s vyE,fEs5
Take the e$ 25s sso1 vS ts sss
is"v fSETen Is and au ,o9 shs In @
and the ,d dTo % s se,,s. Price 80 cents
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

Love is the only thing that never
fails. ----
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

S of his life
It on a litter
was careful
aul' S, where
| lrse Of time
| attributed to
vereign cure
ken pilgrims
| |untry would
IrkpnWald
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
| ody.


r that boasts
ellence of its
'iticism pub
of a certain
The dramatic
aise of songs
with a digni.
Eders that 1t
Judgment, not
hat the plot
he wrote In
ldation. And
tn praise for
rec Win Ln6
vas a mistake
evil" At any
red as the
ally mastery
ween the acts
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

Kind Old Gentleman-"hy' chii
dren, what's the matter? ,,oo,
The Twins Tin chorus)-boohov'
uuarvhodv sez I looks jest like MIMI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

M one can measure the fortune Oh
tho man who leaves many friends
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

Mrs. winslow's Soothing as;m SsI raaRueesi,
rchiiaren tses naIn cures wind collie 80 bOtu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

People who borrow trouble ai"a''
eive more than they get
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH NOTES.

DR.. R. A. Randolph preached soul
stirring sermon last Sunday morning.
A grand result was seen and felt in
this heart-searching sermon. One
young man was gloriously converted
and added to the church. The Rev. J.
d. Rice preached in the evening to a
very appreciative audience. Brother
Rice is ever ready to serve his church
when an opportunity presents Itself.
Through. the pastorate and leader
ship of the Rev. II. r. Gipson of Pu-
eblo, Colorado, the Methodist Episco-
pal church has come in possession of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
valued at $1,000, for the sum of 81, 500.
Our people have church home sec
ond to none in the city of Pueblo. Five
members were added to the church
during the first quarterly conference.
The church has basement, furnace,
electric lighted, furnished with beau
tiful pews, brick structure, trimmed
with white stone, and is situated>on a
beautiful corner in the heart OF a col
ored neighborhood.
Rev. J. B. Holmes of Pueblo, Colo.
an old school mate of the pastor, will
of our members and friends out to
hear this eloquent pulpit orator
DR.. NJ. C. b. Mason stopped over a
few hours in our city, the guest of the
pastor. on his way to Crawford, Neb..
where he spoke before the Methodist
Conference this week. DIR. Mason has
been attending the Colorado Confer
ence at the Springs and delivered his
famous lefture, Africa in America
and Africa Beyond the Seas" Rev.
w. r. Stephens, A. b., introduced the
do tor before that great body of white
and colored people in the First M. E.
church
The work in the Colorado district is
in prosperous condition. The
churches are making rapid progress.
The preachers are well satisfied with
their work and the people seem to
love their shepherds. The district SUI
perintendent is well pleased with the
outlook. The District Conference will
begin next Wednesday evening at the
Springs. The Rev. c.. w. Holmes will
preach the annual sermon at this
time. Scott will send down a large
delegation.
The prayer meeting was very large
ly attended last Wednesday evening.
There were several visitors in the au-
dience. We invite our friends to at
tend these mid-week meetings.
The Rev. j. d. Rice will soon leave
for Cannon Theological Seminary.
This will be Mr.. Rice's last year in
this institution, as he will be present
ed with a sheep skin bearing the
greetings of the greatest Negro Theo-
logical Seminary in the world
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

The Rev. ]. D. Rice will soon leave
for Cannon Theological Seminary.
This will be Mr.. Rice's last year in
this institution, as he will be present
ed with sheep skin bearing the
greetings of the greatest Negro Theo-
logical Seminary in the world
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
YOUR PIANO FREE

In case of death to anyone buying a
piano from us, II payments are kept
up promptly in our 500 club. in which
you can buy piano for nothing down
and 10 cents day. payable weekly or
monthly: piano delivered at once.
TWO YEARS FREE MUSIC LES
SONS given to every purchaser In this
club. Come in now, buy before this
club closes; 500 club benefit saved
on every piano purchased during this
sale. Pianos from $3.50 up, with 500
club benefit OFF. Come in today before
the 500 members are enrolled.
Columbine Music Co, 920-924 18th
St. Charles Bldg, next to Gas and
Electric Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Mrs. F. d. Mcpherson is expected
home this week from the mountains.
She will be accompanied by her little
granddaughter.
The Ladies Aid Society will have
its semi-annual election of officers
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 21st. All
members are urged to attend this cleo
ton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Miss Jennie Hicks entertained at n
prettily arranged luncheon Monday af
ternoon. Shastan daisies and asters
were used as decorations. Those pres
ent were Misses X. White, S. Finley
E. Jones, X. Hubbard. +. Jones. G.
Walker, G. Porter, L. Jacobs, NJ. Hub
bard, N. Howard, l. Walker, T.. Brax.
ton, V. Ward. G. Burns, N. Eubanks
e. Burns. S. Green, NJ. Jackson of Kan
sas City, and L. Hawkins of Topeka
Mrs. VIM. Russ of 2547 South Penn
sylvania entertained at an elaborate
dinner Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Page Of st. Louis. Those
present were Mrs. Howard Jenkins
daughter of Mrs. Page. Mrs. John
Kigh, Mrs. David Douglass. Mrs. Isa
belle Stewart, Mrs. l.. B. Fisher, Mrs
e. Parks, Miss Zenobia Fisher. Sew.
eral little folks were the guests of lit
tie Henrietta Russ. They were JOS
and Susie Kigh, Doris Jenkins and
Olive Douglass. Miss Fisher rendered
music.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

pairing speciality. A. p. Williams,
2027 Stout street
The Pride Of the West Cleaning
Works does all kinds Of cleaning.
pressing and repairing Of mems and
Women's clothing. Phone Main 1923.
1916 Arapahoe st. Skinner and
Grimes, Props.
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson AT
2555 Clarkson street for Hair Goods
OF all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made. Phone Blue 1854.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
OUR PREMIUM OFFER!

HERE'S A A
outdone
daie the which will its subscribers
premium
of china, Of all English
that housekeeper these where
handy for that them free gift
back indebtedness paid the of $780,
n
paying
absolutely
OFFER GOOD
CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND INSPECT THE CHINA
YOURSELF WHAT A MAGNIFICENT OFFER WE ARE MAKING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
LOOK OVER The BOOKS.
Expert Accountants Investigate AT
fairs of Peavey Grain co.

Chicago. July 12.@Expert account
ants under the direction of a commit
tee of Chicago bankers today began
an inspection of the books and ac-
counts of the late James Petit and
the Peavey Grain company in an ef-
fort to determine the exact condition
of the board of trade firms finances.
Late developments seem to indicate
that the losses of the concern may
reach $1,5OO,OO0, but this cannot be
accurately determined until an audit
has been completed. 1t is expected
that this work will take a week
series of big losses in speculative
plunging in the wheat and oats mar
ket covering a period of two years
during which James Petit used the
credit of the Peavey Grain company
to carry on his trades is said to have
led to the large shortage. Petit, it ap-
pears. lost in nearly every recent
speculative deal he made although he
had the reputation of being one of the
shrewdest operators in the Chicago
market Deputy Coroner Conrad of
Waukegan. ILL.,. declares that an au-
topsy on the body of Petit will not be
made unless members of the family
demand it. Representatives of the in
surance companies in which Petit
carried policies aggregating 100000
are still investigating the circux6-
stances of Pettits drowning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
Aggregate Condition of All July
1, 1O.7 Below Average.
INCREASED ACREAGE
Will Bring Wheat Yield IA
Above Five Year Average
And Corn Crop will Be 40 Per
Cent Larger.

Washington, July 12.-Cotton showed
the highest average swing condition
Of any crop on July / with lemons ami
oranges ranging second and third. In
its general review of the crop condi-
tions for June, the bureau of statistics
of the department of agriculture says
the month of June was decidedly un-
favorable for growing crops in most
parts of the United States. The aggre-
gate condition of all crops on July
was 10.7 per cent below the average
condition. whereas on June /, condi-
tions were only 2-S per cent under aver
age.
A comparison of the condition of
various crops on July !, with their aV-
erage L-owing condition on July 1, f.
recent years Qast ten years for most
crops) is shown as follows GOO repre-
senting average conditions and not no =
maD: Cotton, 1102; lemons, 1922: Or
anges, 1905; rice, $50; beans dry, $751;
apples, 976; pears, 96.S: grapes, 96.1;
peanuts, $50; raspberries, 94.9; corn.
94.6: cantaloupes, 94.4; winter wheat
94.3; sugar cane. 94.16; rye, 93.6; lima
beans, 92.3; flax, 92.1; watermelons.
91.6; tomatoes, 800; alfalfa sos: all
wheat. 1916; onions, $50; sweet pota
toes, SS.3; sorghum, $50; blackberries.
S7.9; hemp, S6.2; cabbage, $50; tobacco.
S4.4; potatoes, S4.1; spring wheat, S4i:
broom corn. S2.2; barley, $40; oats.
1871; timothy. 76.1; pasture. 759.
peaches, 75.6; hay, all kinds. TAI; kaffir
corn, 74.6; clover hay, .2.2; Millet, SOL
The above figures relate only q
relative growing conditions, not taking
into account changes in acreage. TAX
ing into account both acreage and con-
dition, indications are that the wheat
crop will be Ia per cent larger than
the average production Of the past five
years; corn 40 per cent larger; oats 12 8
per cent less; barley 11.6 per cent less;
potatoes 10.S per cent less; tobacco 2e 4
per cent less; flax 1O.5 per cent more.
rice 5.S per cent more than the average
production of the past five years.
The average weight of wool per fleece
this year is SIS pounds compared with
81 pounds last year and 65 pounds the
average of the. past ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

which famed by a strong wind, licked
up their shacks and ate rapidly into
the heavily timbered country to the
north.
of $500 inhabitants at the junction OF
the T. n. o. railway and the Grand
Trunk Trans-Continental was very
near complete. The people have bur
eight small buildings as shelter All
of the camps from Dome to Whitney
townships were licked up by the
flames. forcing hundreds to the lakes
and rivers.
Ship Load of Refugees.
Port Huron. Mich, july 1.-TWO
hundred and eighty fire victims from
Oscoda, principally women and chill
dren. arrived in Port Huron today on
the steam barge Niko, Captain Ralph
d. Myers of Tonawanda N. Y. They
left Oscoda last night, some just man
aging to get on board tho vessel when
it cut loose, both bow and stern be-
ing on fire. Many slept n the docks
People of Port Huron are caring 1oI
the refugees. as few have money.
Hines Loses Heavily.
Chicago. July 12.-The Edward Hines
Lumber company today received the
following telegram from Captain Myers
of the steamer Niko, who brought the
forest fire refugees to Port Huron.
sArrived here (Port Huron) a. m.
with about 800 people. Au Sable has
been destroyed. I remained, saving all
possible until driven away by flames.
Tawas and Alpena are burning. At
tempted to make Harbor Beach, but big
north sea drove me here"
The Niko is one of the Hines fleet.
The Hines company has lost heavily in
lumber in the devastated district.
Thirty Lives Lost.
North Bay, Ont, July 12.-As the
result of forest fires in northern On
tario, 80 lives are known to have been
lost at Porcupine, including Captain
White and family at West Dome and
many have been injured A hospital
train is on the way to Iroquois Falls
1t is believed the casualties will num-
ber hundreds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League.


Lincoln at Pueblo. s:45 p. m.
Denver at Topeka. s:4s m. clear.
Sioux City at st. Joseph. S:45 p. m.
cloudy.
Des Moines at omaha. s:45 p. m.
clear.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York, 4 p. m,
clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. D. m, clear.
st. Louis at Boston, ? and p. m,
clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. $50
p. m, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit. p. M,
Washington at Cleveland. p. M,
Boston at Chicago. 1870 and $3.50
o. M, clear.
New York at St Louis, s:15 p. M.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo. $3.50 p. m.
: Columbus at Louisville s:15 p. m.
clear
Kansas city at st. Paul. p. m.
clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
CAMORRA IN POLITICS.
Captain Fabroni Explains Organiza-
tions Relations to Government.

Viterbo, July 12.-Capiain Fabroni,
who, if not the star witness for the
crown, has at least made the accused
Camorrists more uncomfortable than
they have been made at any other Pc
riod of the trial, today went deep into
the political influence of the Camorra
and mentioned names with a boldness
that caused the judge tocaution him to
be moderate in his statement. The
witness replied:
Il must say all and give an exact
picture of the prevailing atmosphere
in order to strike a deadly blow at this
criminal association
F'abroni, in the guise of a clerk of
the ministry of justice, devoted years
to learning the alleged connection be-
tween the Camorra and the Neapoli-
tan judiciary.
Along this line. he said in sub
stance:
1.-The Camorrist has no political
ideals. He exploits the elections and
the elected for gain. The leaders dis
tribute bands throughout the town and
they have recourse to violence to OBJ
tain the vote of the electors for the
candidates whom they have deter
mined to support. Those who refuse
to vote as instructed are beaten,
Slashed with knives or kidnapped. All
this is done with assurance of impun-
ity, as they will have tn protection of
tSuCE6SSIul pOlillNldIlS WtlO ItdilL6 LiAdl
they can not be chosen to Office with
out paying toll to the Camorrists. $
Asked to be more specific, Fabroni
said he had especially in mind former
Deputy Gargiulo and Count Rava-
Schieri.
| THE latter he continued. Sin 1904
hired the Camorra, which at that time
surpassed all precedents in corruption
and crime. During the election ol
Ravischieri, Enrico Alfano Giro Vitoz.
ri, the priest, ana Giovanni Rap
! promenaded the streets of Naples
wearing large trico1ored rosettes, and
as masters of the town, ordered al
kinds of lawlessness to obtain their OBJ
/ ject. The Camorra was then at the
zenith of it's power. but within two
factions were fighting secretly but
ferociously for control of the criminal
body. Enrico Alfano, because of re-
cent election successes, was in the
| ascendency and the influence of Gen
naro Cuoccolo, who had been the &c
ceiver of stolen goods. was waning.
Alfano wished to establish an undis-
puted empire with Rapi Vitozzi and
Ferdinando Di Matteo as his lieuten-
ants. The murder of Cuoccolo was
necessary as he interfered with 9TH
ers who were in a hurry to make a
fortune. Alfano trusted in his i'm
munity from arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
FREE LIST AMENDMENT.
Subject OF Discussion at Today's ses-
sion of the Serate.

Washington. July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic intra-party debate of yesterday.
in which Senators Bailey of Texas and
Williams of Mississippi went back
through the party annals to prove
what they contended to be the true
Democrat tariff policy, found an echo
in the opening of the senate debate on
the Canadian reciprocity bill today.
Senator Bailey's amendment attach
ing the farmers free lis+ to the re-
ciprocity bill. with the agricultural
provision eliminated, was pending
when the senate met. Senator Nc
ator Bailey had explained the amend
ment
'sThe chair understood that the SEN
ator made a few desuItory remarks
upon it yesterday" said Vice President
sherman, amid laughter
II did not hear anything about reel
procity or this amendment" returned
McCumber.
ST heard two Democrats trying to
elucidate what constitutes a good Dem
ocrat and trying to reconcile the state
ment of Robert J. Walker, who seems
to be a great party prophet"
Senator McCumber declared the free
list amendment would give the farm
er no substantial benefits for the
losses he would sustain throgh the
reciprocity bill.
Senator Nelson pointed out that it
free shoes. Senator McCumber and
Senator Borah agreed tha- the re-
moval of the duty on lumber would
not benefit the consumer, as the Cana
dian lumber dealer absorbs the differ
ence in tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
RAIN FOLLOWS HEAT.
Mercury Mounts to 1O2 and Then
There's a Shower.

A slight shower-hardly more than
sprinkle-this morning followed the
-02 of an inch precipitation of Tues
day afternoon, at which time the slight
downpour was accompanied by a heavy
hallStorm southeast of Topeka. The
hailstones ranged from the size Of a
pea to the size of a large birds egg.
Cooler weather followed and the
atmosphere now is more comfortable.
A continuation Of the present condition
is expected throughout the day and it
is anticipated that the mercury will
not rise to a point above ninety de-
grees.
Tuesday the high temperature rec
ord of July IL in 1901 was equalled at
8 o'clock. Had the registration reach
ed a fraction of degree more than It
did the record of twenty-five years
would have been broken. The official
reading was 1O2 degrees.
From now until August is the hot
test part of the summer. The normal
temperature for this period Is 7S de-
grees@the highest normal for the
year. On August the normal tenn
weeks later to rs degrees and by the
end of September it drops to 20 de-
grees, after which it declines steadily
into the winter.
At 2 O'Clock the temperature was 20
degrees cooler than at the same time
Tuesday. More cool weather is in store
for Topeka for the next few days.
Though the wind is blowing fourteen
miles an hour from the east and this
indicates unsettled weather, no rain ia
anticipated. Tonight, it is expected.
that the temperature Will be lower
than at any time in the last two weeks.
In parts of Canada the mercury reg
istered within six degrees of freezing
point last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
PARENTS OF TRUSTS.
Tariff and Railroads Named by Sugar
Witness.

Washington. July 12.-'If the tariff is
the mother of trusts. the trunk line
railroads of the country constitute the
father, and the trunk line association
the grandfather declared Frank L.
NeaIe of Philadelphia. a steamship and
railroad shipping broker, in protesting
to the house sugar investigating COM
mittee today against what he termed
a discrimination in freight rates
against Philadelphias sugar business.
He did not lay this discrimination ex-
pressly at the door of any interest. He
contended that distance from refineries
should control the freight and conse-
quentIy the selling price of sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
GATES IS LOW.
His Son Insists That the Financier
Will Recover.

Paris. July 12.-John w. Gates
was clear headed today after a sleep
less night DR.. J. Russell Kennedy of
London, is expected here this evening
to consult with Drs. Gros, Roget and
Vittel.
Charles G. Gates believes that his
father will survive the present attack.
He says that he has seen him as Ill
before and is confident that his pow
erful constitution assures recovery.
It is said the abes9ses in the Amer
lean financier's threat were operated
upon successfully, but that compli-
cations resulted when the poison
reached the kidneys and caused con-
geStiOu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

for US to rise above the clouds to get
away from the rain. The storm
seemed to follow US an through Mis-
souri, and Illinois. We crossed the
Mississippi river early Tuesday morn
ing Our balloon behaved handsome
ly under the circumstances although
we were kept busy all the time. We
never saw any of the other balloons
after leaving Kansas City. We landed
without mishap in large field and
slept last night in a farm house. The
highest altitude we reached was 22,-
600 feet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
GET new INFIELDER.
Emory of the Southern Association
Signed by Topeka.

A new infielder, who promises to be
one of Western league caliber. has
been purchased by the Kaws. He is
Emory of the Southern association.
Last season with Birmingham he led
the inf1eld in both fielding and hitting
and this season with Meridian in the
Cotton States league has pounded the
ball at .299. The deal was closed this
morning and Emory wired to get on
the first train headed this direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following is the report issued by T. B.
Jennings, weather observes at Topeka
which covers the "a hours preceding I
0 clock this morning:
Local showers have been general in south
central and eastern Kansas and western
Missouri, only a few stations report more
than a fourth of an inch of rain. however.
Maximum temperatures were above 100
degrees al most stations yesterday, but
last night was comparatively cool and
pleasant.
Cloudy weather prevailed this morning,
excoDf in mort hwpSferD Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

COMPETITION in all lines OF
business MAKES BUSINESS.
but it must be-in order to be
BENEFICIAL to BUSINESS
GENERALLY HONORABLE
COMPETITION-the kind that
HELPS TO BUILD.
There has been recently or
ganized "THE ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK ADVERTIS-
ING AGENTS." The plan is for
the members of this association
to get business for themselves
without in any way disparaging
the ability or integrity of the
men associated with any other
reputable agency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

session of the fEre,,tI-fifti, ToterT
al Christian Endeavor convention was
held today. The field secretaries of the
society held a meeting. There was a
brief service of interce ssion for these
soldiers of Christi led BY the Rev
L. A. McAfee of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
Hoke Smith Ie FIecfed.

Atlanta, July 12.-Gov. Hoke Smith
was elected United States senator from
Georgia on the first ballot taken by
the house and senate in joint session
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
Weather Indications.

Chicago. July 12.-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in east portion to-
night.