davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
1881
RED TOP LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. !. identical
with Cor No. ?, Red Top No. !,
Cor No. !. Buckskin and Cor. No. !
Red Top No lode, all Of this sur.
vcy. whence the y. T.. Cor Sec -.
T. - ". r. - f.. NJ. d. II. and NJ.
hears ~ 30 "a t. 1000 feet
rsence " 80 o. W. Variation ls'
40 T..
On line ~ Red Top No. } lode oi
this survey.
1894 TO Cor. No. ?. identical with Cor
No. J Red Top No. lode Of this
Thence S. 60 o. W Variation ls'
90 T..
800. The West end center post OF this
lode
900 To Cor No J. identical with Cor
No Red Ton Fraction lode oi
this survey. a FIR post feet long
inches square, set iect IN the
ground with mound 81 earth and
stone. scribed X T. $3.50 and x T
+. 2ssl0. no bearing object avail
able.
Thence $. So o. Z. Variation 49,
90 r.
1874 TO Cor No I. identical with Cor
No | Red Top Fraction. Cor. No
? Eava and Cor. No. ; Red Top No
lodes all az this survey
Thence \. e. o. T.. Variation 10
20 r.
10000 TO Cor No. /, the place OF begin
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
RED TOP FRACTION LODE.


beginning At Cor. No !. identical
with Cor. No. Eaya Cor. No =
Red Ton No. and Cor No Red
Top lodeS. all 81 this survey. whence
the Y. f.. Cor Of Sec H. r. ~ y.
X p T.. Of Mount Diablo Rasc and
Meridian hears y. 27' or T., 23l7 -
feet the discovery monumnr, Red
Ton Fraction lode. mound Of stone
feet high with feet base bears y.
ga 20 w 74t.7 feet.
Thence y. 80 Gj' W. Variation 10
90 T.
On Inc "a Red Top lode Of. this
survey
No. No. , Red Tor Lode Of TIL. survey
90 "
30 The west end center post Of this
lode
635 To Cor No I. identical with Cor
No. ?. Red Ton No. ? lode Of this
survey. a hr post feet long inches
square set feet In the ground with
mound Of earth and stone. scribcd
r r T 5-1st0 and r. r. 2.2.52i0:
no bearing objects available
Thence s. s2' o. T.. Variation IL
40 T.
1894 To Cor No I. identical with Cor
No, Red Top No , lode on line
% Eava lode both Of this survey
square. set feet in the ground
with mound OF earth aud stone.
scribcd r. r. r. 41sl0 and Y r
No, 2,t2sio; no bearing objects
Thence ~ So o. T.. Variation 10
00' T..
On line % Eava lode Of this survey.
353 East center end post Of this lolc
6350 To Cor. No. !, the place Of be.
ginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
RED TOP NO. 2LODE

kED TOP NO. LODE.
with Cor. No : Red TOP Fraction
lode. and ON line % Eava Lode
both Of this survey, whence the
T.. Cor Sec. 10. r. 10 n. r
- 4. Mount Dablo Base and Mcrid-
Thence y, go o. W. Variation TO-
00' T..
On Hne - Ra Top Fraction lod,
l4s3,74 TO Cor No. ?. identical with Cor
No Red Top Fraction lode OF ,hi.
Thence S. 81 o. W. Variation ~
900. West center end pos, Of this lode.
Gold lin No, lode at ~ So So
W. 2S.S feet from Cor No 4
$1,000 To Cor No. }. fir post fee, long,
inches square, set ? feet in ground
with mound Of earth and stone.
ser,bed K I; No 2-5-5sl0. whence
1or No. Survey No 1892 Gold
~ No lode bears y. 52' 90 4
II Thence zee s. So 81 +. Variation 10
2S.So Cor. No. Survey No 1882 Gold
ii'll lode. also ntersect line Al Sur.
ve' No: $3.50 Cold lin No. lode.
a , y o. w. So,4 feet from Cor.
-o- No, 5S82 Gold IIll lode
|S'''o ne south side center post Of this
'"''f - Nor' NO y, identical with Cor.
No. J, survey No. 1852. Gold Uill
lode on line % survey No 1852
.,o,d Hill Fraction lode fir post 4
inches square showing 2K feet above
the ground with mound OF earth and
stone, scribed g. II 3.3ss2 and L.
T. No 2-4-3Sl0, whence the discov.
cry monument. Of the Red Top No. ?
lode mound Of stone feet high
WIN feet base bears ~ SO Is' "
tot'i ieet, no other bearing object
avilabe.
TO- Il.
"S'So Hor No. ; Survey No. 1889 Gold
liiil Fraction lode also Cor No 4
,oe lava lode Of this survey
So"' me east end center post II this lode
30 70 Cor No. /, the place OF begin
ning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
GREAT GROWTH
Of BOY SCOUTS

Three men who are experts in
various lines of boys and philanthropy
ic work have been engaged by the
leaders of the Boys Scouts of Amer
lea for different branches Of work.
These men are Charles B. Horton,
director of the Scout Masters Train
ing schools and camps, Frederick N.
Cooke Jr., who will have charge of
the business administration of the
National headquarters, and Thomas
B. Adams, who as financial secretary
will have an important work to do.
The engagement of these three men
has been made necessary by the tre-
mendous growth of the Boy Scout
movement. A great increase in the
number of Scout Masters and the
growth of the movement at the rate
of two thousand a week has COM
PEELED the leaders of the organization
to get sufficient men to handle the
different problems that rapid growth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
FRISCO LETTER
Continued on page nlne.l

Continued on page nIne.)
intent were the gentlemen in charge
upon getting a satisfactory banquet
that they entirely forgot that the last
train left San Jose for San Francisco
shortly after 10 o'clock, which was a
few minutes after the conclusion of
La Follette's speech. The regrets were
profuse when this was learned, and
efforts were made to get La Toilette
to stay overnight in the prune belt,
but this the senator could not do. No
one thought of Offering to send him
to San Francisco later in an automo-
bile. At the conclusion of La Fol-
lette's speech therefore he was escort
ed to the depot by the members of the
Press club, who did not linger as the
banquet was about to start and they
wanted to be in on the first round.
Without even waiting therefore for the
train to draw in, goo0bys were said
and the entertainment committee
hurried back to the banquet board.
The train was two hours late, didn't
get into San Jose until midnight and
Senator La Toilette spent the inter
vening two hours alone in the depot
his thoughts for his company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07

was executive secretary of the New
England Headquarters Of the Boy
Scouts of America and spent eight
months at that work last year hav-
ing temporarily given up his work
as associate superintendent of the
Theodore Parker Memorial, a social,
civic center Of Boston. Because Of
his work with the Parker Memorial
and with the Boy Scouts headquar-
tiers in Boston, he has been brought
on to New York to take charge Of
the business administration, and his
work will be to superintend the office
force with the idea of increasing itS
efficiency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
THE WORLDS NEWS
:: CONDENSED ::
Especial mail report to Star from San Francisco)

The Southern Pacific main line
track above Suisun, Cal, has again
sunk into the marsh and hundreds
of laborers are trying to fill the
sink. Meanwhile all transcontinental
trains are delyed.
Job Hartman, late Socialist candi.
date for mayor of Los Angeles, Is
now accused of handling the bride
money in the Mcnamara trial in con
nection with which Clarence Darrow
Is being tried
San Diego has requested the Gov
ernor to call an extra session Of the
Legislature to deal with the indus
trial disturbances caused by the l. w.
w San Diego favors a state con
stabulary.
Roosevelt has denied that he will
80 to Chicago during the Republi-
can convention, but 81 may decide 20
change my plans"
The eight-hour bill limiting the
working day laborers engaged on con
tract work for the government was
passed by the Senate by vote of as
10 II. Senator Percy was the only
Democrat opposing the measure.
1t has been discovered that to
pass the free school books bill in
California will be to take the print
ing out of the hands Of the state
printing department where books are
Lrinted at very low cost, and turn
the task of supplying the school
books over to the book trust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
always brings.

always brings.
With the engagement Of Mr.. Hor-
ton will come an important depar-
ture in the Boy Scout work. Mr.,
Horton, who has had fifteen years ex-
perience as a leader of boys work,
and especially in taking charge Of
them in the woods, already has set
to work planning for the establish
ment of three schools for Scout Mas
ters for the coming summer and also
for supervising the camps of boy
scouts throughout the country.
James E. West, chief Scout execu-
tive, has been in conference with
Ernest Thompson Seton, chief Scout
and Daniel Carter Beard, national
Scout commissioner, and they have
agreed to open the Scout schools.
One will De conducted from July 1
to July 10, In Cos Cob, Conn, on
the estate of Seton. The second will
extend from July II to July 20 and
another school at Silver Bay from
August Is to 90, in connection with
the Boys Work Institute. In addition
to Chief Scout Seton and Mr.. Horton
many other men versed in Scoutcraft
will compose the faculty of the school
Frederick N. Cooke Jr., formerly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Ia 60 NEWo pOGLE tNs
News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed)
Gomez has permitted marines to
land in Cuba to protect American
properties. It is reported that the
Gomez administration has grated in
every conceivable way and that Gu
ba's indebtedness now amounts to
SS4 100000.
Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt, Jr., who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, tainted in her chair at
the New York opera last night.
Mrs. J. Parker whitney a promin.
ent San Francisco society woman,
has left her husband She contem'
plates getting a divorce because Of
incompatibility. Mrs. Whitney was
originally Daisy Parrot.
Dynamiters hurled bombs at two
prominent pool rooms, one Of which
was Tom Corbett's, and a brokers'
office in San Francisco last night and
completely wrecked all of them. The
police have no clues as yet.
All industries in Dayton, Ohio, will
stop for three minutes during the
burial services Of Wilbur Wright,
Dayton's most brilliant son.
John Cunningham, president of the
Rocky Ford National Bank at Pueblo,
Col, has been arrested for making
false reports as to the resources Of
the bank he formerly headed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST
How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now,
Chamberlalns Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures of cold 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale bv all dealers. Benson. Smith &
&C., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

G. HORAOKA, Prop.
Is now able to supply the families OF
Honolulu with first-class cooks, wait
ers, door boys, yard boys, and chaui
feurs. Phone 1920.
208 Beretania, near Emma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
PRAYER MEETING HELD

IN A BLIND TIGER
KANSAS CITY, May ga prayer
meeting" was interrupted in Kansas
City, Kas,, last night when Robert
O'Donnell captain of police, arrested
the congregation" on charge of fire.
quenting a blind tiger" Six negroes
and one white man were arrested.
Three cases of beer were confiscated,
The meeting" was being held at the
home of Bud Smotherman, Rev. Hen
nv Thomas said he was a minister
detailed to do slum work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
NOTICE

We wish to announce that we have
secured the services of Mr.. Henry T.
Akui, formerly Of NJ, McInerny Ltd,
as a salesman in their establishment
II. Along Company importers and
dealers in mems furnishings Empire
building, Hotel and Bethel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
COOK WITH
Gas
hone s1s4. F. J. Mclaughlin
HONOLULU FORGE co.

General Ship ana Machine Bla-E
mlthlipg Tools and Springs mast
md repaired. Estimates given ~
Wra Escapes
an Queen st., near AIakea,
Honolulu, T, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07

Iuuanua Street. on Chaplain Ian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07

Fine Job Printing a the Star office,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24
Try a SIS Order

You need lots of Sugar
for berry canning. You can get
Fl pounds for dollar if you
leave an order for "a worth of
other groceries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24
Tells COnsuraptives
How He Got Well

Tuberculosis is said to be durable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of FRESH eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited
in this way; but effective remedy Tor
Consumption is Eckman's Alternative. Do
all you possibly can to add to strength
and increase weight. Eat wholesome,
nourishing food. Breathe the cleanest and
purest air and add the tonic and bene-
ficial effects of Eckman's Alternative.
Read what it did in this case:
coo West Street, Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen: In January. 1905 l was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs NV
physician. one of the leading practitioners,
said that it was lung trouble. My en-
ployer Gippincott & Co. Department
Storr, SOC to 314 Market street, Whining
ton. Del.). recommended Eckmans Alter
alive and / began taking it at once. This
was about June, 1905 continued faith
fully, using other remedy. and 1 now
have no trouble with my lungs 1 firmly
believe Eckman's Alternative saved my
life
Z regard my recovery being miracr-
Ious.''
tSigned AffidaviD JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alternative is effective IN
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit-forning drugs For sale by Geo.
w Stansfield 632 Kansas ave. and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries and write to Eclxman Labo-
rstory. Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24

Mrs. r. N Morris, Lyndon.
Mrs. S. McLouth, Monument
Mrs l.. A. Merger, Beloit.
Mrs E. n. Mcdowell, Garnett.
Mrs l. J. Meade, Lawrence.
Mrs. c. B. McCluskey, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Frank A. Moss, Smith Center.
Mrs. p A. Meyers, Smith Center.
Mrs Charles w. Miller. Hays.
Mrs. F. D. Morrison, Fowler.
Mrs E. E. Marshall, Osborne.
Mrs. J. P. Moore, Holton-
Mrs. Scott r. Moore, Holton.
Annie Moore, Holton.
Mrs. T. j. Menefee, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. J. F. McCluggage, Rose Hill.
Mrs. A H. Meseke, Alta VISTA
Mrs. ]. d. Mossman, Topeka
Mrs. B. A. McCauley, Olivet-
Mrs. H. Mossbarger, Olivet.
Mrs NJ. H. Malott. Abilene
Mrs. E. r. Moses. Great Bend.
Mrs. c. G. Morse, Kansas CITY, MO-
Mrs. j. H. Moore, Otego.
Mrs. c. E. Murphy, Clyde.
Miss Hazeldeane Mosman, Topeka.
Miss May Malone, Topeka.
Mrs. John t. Morrisey, Topeka.
Mrs. G. A. Morse. Topeka
Mrs. A. E. Maxwell, Topeka
Mrs. T. William, Newman.
Mrs. B. B. Norris, Horton.
g.. Mrs. Cecil w Newly, Englewood.
Mrs. A Newman, Topeka.
Miss Polly Mowers, Topeka.
Miss Georgia Neese, Richland.
Mrs. Albert Neese, Richland.
Mrs. r. o. Nevens, Wilmore-
Mrs J. w. Mowers, Topeka.
Mrs. r. r. Nelson, Topeka.
MissAlice NJ. Owen. Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. L. C. Overmiller, Athel.
Mrs. ri. T. Oelschlager. Leavenworth.
Miss Rosa Partridge, Topeka
Mrs. Edwin H. Pratt. Overlook.
Mrs. E. T. Price, Burlingame
Mrs. S. P Pratt, Manhattan.
Mrs. E. E. Page, Topeka.
Mrs. J. T. PringIe, Burlingame.
Mrs w. L. Payne, Independence
Mrs. S w Pierce, Junction City.
Mrs. N H. Potter. Turon.
Mrs. M. H. Phillips, Dover.
Mrs. George H. Palmer. Miltonvale.
Mrs. w. A. Penley, Augusta
Mrs. Walter L. Payne, Burlingame.
Mrs H. NJ. Phillips, Dover.
Lillian Robinson, Carbonate.
Mrs. P. w. Robinson. Carbonate.
Mrs Geo. w. Robinson, Wichita.
Ann Ruder. Topeka.
Mrs. F. E Ruggles, Jewell City.
Miss Gene Rogers, Council Grove.
Mrs. H. c. Rings. Grenola.
Mrs Harry L. Rhodes. Topeka.
Mrs Devere Rafter, Holton.
Mrs. J. L. Raines, Perry.
Mrs T. J. Richardson. Circleville.
Mrs. H J. Slower, Salina.
Mrs. Chas. Snyder, Leavenworth.
Mrs. j. G. Stream, Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. ]. B. Sabders, Cottonwood
Falls.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Schmidt. Home City.
Mrs. H. E. Short, Wamego.
Mrs. C. A. Seaman, Sedgewick.
Mrs. H. D. Tucker, Eureka
Mrs. B. C. Taylor. Eslxridge.
Mrs. r. b. Temple, Wichita
Mrs B. c. Tucker, Eskridge-
Miss Hulda Thoes, Council Grove.
Mrs. J. P. Thomas, Ports.
Mrs Edward Thompson. Topeka.
Miss Mary Thompson, Topeka
Mrs ]. P. TabIer, Cedar Vale.
Miss Dele Thompson, Grenola.
Mrs Edw w. Thompson, Topeka.
Miss Van Noy. Tribune.
Mrs. G. w. Van ZaSdt. Columbus.
Mrs Sara Wells. Stockton.
Mrs. VIM. Wuester. Beatey.
Mrs J. D. Weaver. Maple Hill.
Mrs. J. r. Wilt, Silver Lake.
Jennie Woodruff, Hoyt.
Miss Eleanor WOODBURY., Topeka.
Mrs F. A. Wardell, Topeka.
Mrs r. R. Wilson, Horton
Mrs. John Y. Waugh. Eskridge.
Mrs. w. T. Watson, Colony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24
MEATS
Fresh and Cured

Spare Ribs-Fresh, III. .1Oc
Dried Beef, best quality, sliced,
fresh, lb. Soc
Beef Roasts - Shoulder cuts
from premium quality steers,
TO- 1<C
Plate Boil, tender young beef,
Id. sc
California Hams = These are
Mackerel. nice and bright. Toe
White Fish. salt. lbs. for. csc
Hooks. DRY Salt" lb. -. SC
Hamburg Steak, ground from
fresh beef. lb. Toe
Rib Roasts of Beef, cut from
quality beef, h. ..... 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24

Mrs. A. II. Warner. Garden City.
Mrs. H. c. West, Junction City.
Mrs. John r. Richardson. Wichita.
Rose Robinson Carbondale.
Mrs. Charles G. Rover. Winchester
Mrs. ]. NJ. Reynolds, Topeka.
mrs James E. Ryberg. Topeka.
Mrs. George NJ. Reed, CircleviIle.
Helen Ruggles. Jewell City.
Mrs. Andrew Smith, Eudora.
Mrs Chas. NJ. Sawyer, Norton,
MRS. c L. Selig, Priceton.
mrs. ". E. Spalding, Lawrence.
MISS Florence Stafford, Mankato.
mrs. d. H. Stafford, Mankato.
mrs r. ID. Schermerhorn. Wilson.
Miss Vera Smith, Concordia.
Mrs. Joseph f. Smith. Concordia.
marie Smith, Minneapolis.
Mrs. George G. Shirk. Lost Springs.
MSS Lillian Shirk, Lost Springs.
MISS MISS Ruth Shirk. Lost Springs.
Mrs p. j. Sweeney, Lawrence.
MRS. H. E. Johannes, Willis
Ellzabeth Savage, Baldwin.
Mrs. s. NJ. Sholl. Burton.
MRS. j. d. Stewart, ST. John
MRS. o. /. Stevenson, Luray.
Mrs. w. G. Smith, Ashland.
MRS. George T. StaebIer, Topeka
mrs Geo. Stunt Kansas City, Kan.
mrs. William Scr-tner, Caldwell.
SIrs- James e. Stidham. Esbon.
Mrs. evils NJ. Sawyer, Jennings.
MRS. w c. Schumacher, Claim.
MRS. 1. A Skates, Dodge City.
Miss Anne E. Speck, Topeka.
Mrs George =. Stitt, Topeka.
mrs. Charles H Sessions Topeka.
Mrs. F M. Shi-as. Ottawa.
Mrs. j. e. Woodworth, Corning.
Mrs A. F. Wulfeku1er. LeavenwortEs.
Mrs. c. E. Woods, LIBERAL
Miss Ida Wilson. Lyndon.
Miss Aleah Wilson, Lyndon.
Minnie Whitekar. Topeka
Mrs. z. c. Wilson, Lyndon.
MISS Elma Young, Netawaka.
Mrs. w. f. Zirgle. South Haven.
Miscellaneous.
Charles W. Hull, Kirwin.
F. c. Raines, Perry.
Rev. ]. H. Snyder, Lecompton.
j. T. Leonard, Girard
A. w. Shulthis, Independence.
Joseph Burns. Hoyt
Charles l.. Pettfjohn TaImo
Z. j. Kelley. bingham.
NJ. M. Schmidt. Home City
A. H. Suter. Hutchinson
j. c. Hopper, Ness City.
l. B. AlteX. Rossville.
Hamilton Irish, Raymind.
d. s Logan. lie Nora.
Frank Davis, st. George.
F. H Crom. ElDcrado.
r. v. Dorcas. Lillis.
j. N Averill, Topeka
q. c. Smith. Kansas City, Kan.
b. F. Harris. Cham paign, Ill.
w. J. Bailey. Atchison.
o. A. Simmons. Atchison
J. L. Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo.
w. H. Smith. MarysviIle.
G. B. Gray, Kansas City, Mo.
Jas. p. Morris. Kansas City. Kan.
Arthur ID. Robinson, New York,
'. Y
Harry E. wyatt. st. Joseph.
p. Z. Laughlin. MarysvilIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24
The PreIiminaries TODAY.

Des Moines, May 24.-The prelini-
naries this afternoon for the Missouri
valley field and track meet tomorrow
brought long list of contestants to
Des Moines today. The Kansas track
team In charge of Coach Hamilton
and those of Nebraska and Coe were
the first to arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24

You need lots Oh sugar
for berry canning. You can get
Fl pounds for a dollar if you
leave an order for "a worth of
other groceries.
Our prices are as low or low
er than any other Topeka store.
Our groceries have the quality.
Specials Tomorrow
Potatoes, new southern grown,
h.. 4c. pix. 10 lbs. 49,. soc
Coffee, Fresh Roasted, lb. 22c
Celery Relish. Mayflower Brand
large 10c jar. for .-...-.- &c
Cheese Wisconsin. white. lb. 2Oc
Cheese fancy brick. h. zoe
Cheese, Kansas, per Id. zoe
Graham Flour. made in Topeka.
finest quality, 8 u lb. SIX. 35c
Onions, New Fancy yellow,
lbs, for 1Oc
Candy Fancy Stick. h.. 49,. 1Oc
Straw berries Klondikes. North
ern Arkansas, large and fan
cy, per box .......... Zoe
Strawberries, M1tchellS, fancy,
medium size berries, 2 bx 15c
Sugar, best Cane GRADUATED. Is
lbs, for S1.OO
Breakfast Bacon, nice and lean,
lbs. to lbs. to the strip, zoe
value, 1b. 10c
Butter, Meadow Gold Cream
cry. plain wrapper. lb. SOC
Radishes, fresh and crisp.
bunch 1c
Oranges. fancy Eavels, not the
smallest, . dozen. Use
Laundry Soap, Cudahy's Dia-
mond c. s bars 25c; Pearl
White. Z bars Csc; White
Rose, 10 bars CSC; Wood
chuck, IL bars Csc
Lard. choice rendered, pure
Hog Lard. Id. -......12 42c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-24

Our prices are as low or low
er than any other Topeka store.
Our groceries have the quality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-18
A Disappointment.


Two Englishmen visited China last
year. and after finding quarters in
Ming Pc hired sedan chairs to make a
call on an official to whom they had
letters. 1t was very hot. and as there
was no ventilation inside the sedans
the travellers after a while asked the
bearers to raise the roofs. This, to
their surprise. the bearers fatty refus-
ed to do. and the Englishmen. highly
indignant. were forced to take of the
roofs themselves.
They soon found their chairs follow
ed by a hooting crowd of natives that
swelled into hundreds as the journey
continued The Englishmen felt rath-
err nervous. especially in view of the
unsettled state Of certain districts in
China. but they arrived safely at their
destination and got out. The crowds
following them looked disappointed.
Rather worried and puzzled they made
inquiries OF their host.
ITO ride in a roofiess sedan" was
the explanation given them. us the
distinctive mark of a criminal going to
execution. and as the usual place Of
execution is near the south gate the
people thought you two foreign devils
were going to have your heads taken
off and followed joyously to see the
show"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-18

straight-out fight between Governor
Harmon and those who oppose his
nomination for President. The Oppo-
sition has been led by William j.
Bryan, who has stumped the state in
the interest of Woodrow Wilson, who
is expected to have the general sup
port of the Ohio progressive Demo
Gratis, Friends of Governor Harmon
declare that he is sure to win out.
They expect him to name the six dele
gates-at-large and to carry the MAORI
ty if not all of the congressional dis
tricts. Among the farmers the COVER
nor is very popular By the operation
of his one per cent tax rate law,
which he forced through the legisla-
ture, the taxes on farm lands have
been very materially reduced. The
Harmon opposition is confined to the
Progressives and is due to the general
feeling that the governor, though he
has proved a comparatively progress
i've state executive, is not progressive
enough on national matters. This feel
ing has been most pronounced since
the governor advised the constitution
al convention not to propose the ini-
tiative and referendum.