davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
THE TIMES IN TERRELL
SETTINGS FROM SAssER.
Mrs. Brown Breaks Arm. Enjoyable
Entertainments. News Notes.

Entertainments. News Notes.
Master Joe Johnston who was
wears old last Friday, delightfully."- en-
terta1ned his young friends at
birthday party from four TO SIX
Games were played and at five cream
and cake we're served. He received
several useful little gifts. At SIX,
although prone TO leave, the children
expressed themselves as having spent
a splendid time and hoped Joe would
live to have many more such blrth-
days.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brown of ChickasaW-
batchee. who fell and broke her arm
one day last week, is here with her
daughter, Mrs. l.. p. Lamar, WheFe
she will remain until she sets Detter'
She has suffered a great deal WIN II,
Mrs. C. C. Anthony entertained
one eyenin glast week in honor OF
Miss Camilla Webb, who is the guest
of Mrs. C. H. Warner. All present
report a splendid time.
Let us not forget the meeting pc
gins Thursday, the 25th. Let US Try
in every way to make 1t a success
All who can should attend.
Mrs. S. E. Knight, who has been
in Shellman some time, has returned
to Sasser, where she expects to spend
several weeks.
The Misses Smith of Bronwood
and their guest, Miss Belle Gordy,
of Sylvester, spent Friday with Mrs.
r. J. Grier
Miss Irene Edwards of Colquitt,
who is a guest of Miss Alma Trip at
Chickasawhatchee visited here last
week.
Misses Belle and Annie Hill Geise
have recently been visitors OF MI
and Mrs. C. c. Lunday.
Mrs. o. G. Crawford and little son,
Robert. have returned from a visit
to relatives in Doerun.
Mrs. Mollie Watson of Doerun is
visiting Mrs. j. E. Bass.
Mr.. Tom Jones of Sale City is the
guest of Drs. Crawford.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
PARROT WALLOPED DAWSON
Made Score of 10 to 5 on Local Dia-
mond Monday Afternoon.

Baseball fans witnessed one OF the
poorest exhibitions of ball in Dawson
this season when the PARROT team
beat the locals by score of 10 to D
Monday afternoon. Dozier started
the hurting for Dawson and no doubt
if he had secured proper support
would have made a much better
showing. The infield thought they
had cinch and could put one over
the PARROT boys in the latter part OF
the game Dozier quit the game on
account of his weak support, and
Cooke replaced him only to be knock
ed out of the box, and charged to his
account the total of 10 runs. The
PARROT battery were Pinkston and
Morgan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.
Miss Sallie Lasseter Passed Away on
Monday After a Short Illness.

The death of Miss Sallie Lasseter
at $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home of her father, Mr.. w. H.
Lasseter, five miles north of Daw-
son, was a shock to her family and
friends. While she had not been in
good health for some time her condi-
ton was not alarming or considered
serious and she was not confined to
her bed until Sunday before her
death Monday.
Miss Lasseter was eighteen years
of age, possessed many excellent
traits of character, and was held in
high esteem by many friends and ac-
quaintances.
The interment will occur at Sardis
church this (Tuesday) afternoon at
/ o'clock. Rev. M. B. L. Binion will
officiate at the last sad rites.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
Notice to the Bathing Public.

Until further notice Tuesday and
Friday mornings will be given spe-
cially to the ladies, and we request
that men do not visit the swimming
pool on these mornings. We have
electric lights now and will be pre-
pared to take care of those who wish
to take a swim at night.
BARTLETT & BALDWIN,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
Wazne dla POlakTW z
Galicyi.

Redaktor ,,Gazety Buffalo.
skiej" prosi mas o pomiesz-
genie ponizszej notatki:
nKresy zachodnie Galicyi
oraz S]ask Cieszy6ski pozvs-
ka}y nova site do piracy ma
rodowej oraz obro6ce praw-
nego, W osobie adwokata DR..
Tadepsza Kupczy6skiego o.
siad}ego la stale W Bia}ej
Jest to jedyny polski adwo-
kat. katolik ma powiaty
Bia}a / Bielsko a biuro adj.
wokackie prowadzi W Bialej
obok Sxfadnicy K6ika Rol-
niczego. P~rzeprowadza ola
emigrant6w amerykahskich
wszelkie sprawy a to spad-
kontrakty kupna, pro-
cesy it'd"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
oDC1Ak SIZE

Kotlarz do szewca: = Najmar-
niejszem zawodem ma swiecie, 20
szewcy. Do nieba laden sic ME do.
s%tanie, gdyz wszyscy anio}owie j
swieci chodzq bose, a W pickle ME
mogq ich take potrzebowac, gdy1
tam obuwie cd plomieni ME dfugo
by potrwafo. Co So zatem z Sew
cami dzieje pc 6mierci trudno' Cd
gadnqc. Dotqd ME NANNY {. tenn
wyjaSnienia mozeby pan panic szy-
defkoS nam to powiedzial.
Szewc do kotlarza:- lego wy
tl6maczyc ME umiem, natomiast
wien, re wszyscy kotlarze do piek}a
sic dostanaa, gdzie ich najwiecej pc.
trzebowaG MONA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

POc1AG pospieszoy na}a-
dowany j~edwab;em 2 Japcnii,
.przeznaczony do Patterson,
N. J. pedzif przez Winone
wprost z Tacoma, Wash. War.
tos6 jedwabiu wynosila diva
miliony dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
w KRYTYCZNEM

W ~KRYTYCZNEM p,to.
zeniu znajduje sic Jan Ksyc,,
ser Fam. pod mr.. ia wscl
4 ul. z powodu wrzodu jaki
sic uformowa} ma dziasle. Fab
bola} go oko1o 10 dni, lecz
cd piatku~ dostaf tax okrop-
nego b6lu, 70 musiai sic po-
l,zyc i zawezwa6 pomocy
lekarza, pod kt6rego opjeka
znajduje sic dotad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
DOBRZE OBMYSLIk.
Ma ozoro h;o1o,, ~, ,r,

- Dlaczego bierzesz pan syn6w
wiecz6r re soba do karczmys'
Widzi pan, gdy wracam poi
no w nocy do domu, iona ,,otwiera
w}asna reka" drzwi. Gdysnas wte-
dy jest trzech, to sic ,przywita-
ME" rozdzieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

PODCZAS zartobliwego pa
sowania sic przyjacielem
upad} cie5ko ia ramie Willis
Hagenson z.trudniony ia
farmie Ben. Petersona W
Ridgeway. Przywieziono 90
do lekarza, kt6ry stwierdzi},
10 Hagensoa jest okropnie
pot}uczonY i potrwa dosyc
dlugo zaniln bed2ie zdolnym
pracowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
POsZukiWanie.

Piotr Kanowski poszukuje
swego syna Jan: Kanowskie-.
60; poiechal do Dakoty juz
ma wiosnRi niema Q MIN
zadnej wiadomo6ci, zadnego
listu ME pisaf, ME wiadomo
czy lyle czy ME. Ktoby o
MIN wiedziaf MECH mnie "a
wiadomi pod adresem:
Piotr .Kanowski
2l1.- Oak str.
Virginia, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

ks. Biskup
P. R. Hebron wyg}osii W
Diedzie)e W ko5ciele 6w. J6.
zefa, kazanie o przygotowa-
niu sic duchownem ma uro-
czystosc Przyj6cia Zbawiciela;
pc po}udniu ~egzaminowaf j
udzieli} s%akramentu Bier7mo:
wanna piecdziesiat siedem
osobom: dzieciom i dorostym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
FRASZKI.

W pewnym parku " Chi
cago, pokazywaia sic "a pie.
niadze ,,dama z broda".
Bilety wstepu sprzedawa}a
|jakas mloda }adna dziewczyn-
ka.
Pewien gosc papodziwiaw-
sly do syta juz dame z broda
|chcac sic podroczy6 2 dziew-
czynka PREY kasie, zapytal 2
usmiechem:
Nieprawdaz mole dziec.
ko? Ia kobieta z broda jest
twola matka?
- O! ME! = brzmi naiw-
ma o%dpowiedz ma}ej, :. ona
Jest moim ojcem...
Siawny brzuchom6wca,
CzalKOWsKl, szedf peWnegO
razu utica Milwaukee ave !,
W Chicago W towarzystwie
morowca kt6ry jecba{ ma os-
le.
Nagle - stall sic cudl
Osi6} zawo}a} najwvrazniej:
Preczl precz! zlaz re
mnie! juz dosyc d}ugo Gle
nosi}eml..
Morowiec zeskakuiac 2
niego W najwiekszem przera-
zeniu i ucieka co mu sill
atarcz":, wrzeszczac, ze os}a
dysbe} opeta].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
kt6ra razem
z MIN ros}a.
Iegenda).
(Legenda).

CudoWne rzecZy opoWlada-
ia Q sukience Chrystusowej.
Miafa ona z MIN razem rose,
byfa nieszyta, pieknego czer-
Wonego koloru i zawsze wy
glada1a jak nova. Matka W
mifosci swell ola dziecka OBJ
wiod}a ia doko1a rabkiem zfo-
cistym, a kiedy przep}ukivafa
ma swieto W strumieniu, tecza
szla wode pic i malowafa sion.
Gem z}oty rabeczek, talk, re
ja5nia}, jakby dopiero co z
niehios zdjety.
Kiedy NajSwietsza Parma
ko6czy4a tka6 #sukienke, Sic
dzia}a W ogr6dku pod grana.
iowa jabfonia.
Jakzez ia doko6cze SUI
kienki Jezusowej = west
|chnefa cichutko - GAIA jest
szkar@atnego koloru, a mnie
pozostafo tylko jedno pasem-
ko; bia}ej wefny. - l spojrza-
Ia ia jabfo6, ma kt6rej PREY
robocie zawiesi1a pasemko,
ale OTTO zamiast bia}ego, wi.
siafo tax czerwone, jak mai
czerwie1sze jabfka granitu.
Uradowana matka doko1czy~
Ia synowi pieknej sukienki i
odtad rosfa ona z MIN razem,
jak jabfo6 W ogrodzie, kt6ta
uzyczy}a pasemku barwy,
swego szkarfatnego owocu.
Ma poczatku swiata ju-
trzenka ME WstaWafa w kolo-
rowej zorzy, ale wybucha}a
nag]e, jak z15cista ogromna
zagiew, zapalajac niebo i zie-
mhie odrazu.
Ale pewnego dnia ma mai
wyzszym stoku Syonu, stane-
10 dwunastoletnie pachole -
talk rano, zc ptaki j jutrzenka
spa}y jeszcze, tylko ma wyso-
kich cedrach szyszki drza}y
cd zimnych krop]i rosy zywi-
cznej. Za}ozy}o rece ma pier
siach i spoglada}o W dial
ma lezaca opodal swiatynie
Jerozo]imska.
W tenn jutrzenka obudzifa
sic, a ujrzawszy re Dziecie b.
re raniej Cd niej stane}o ma
wzg6rzu, poczela trzasc zfote-
mi wfosami mad gfowq pacho-
lecia i b4agac:
= Jezu, zakryj mie... Jezu!
Osfoh mic, by Pan ME uj-
rzaf, zen sic sp6zni}a ma ME-
bic.
- Me sp6znifaS sic ju.
trzenko, - pociesza} ia Jezus.
- ia to ~jeszcze pred twoim
wczasem przyby1em tn.
Ale jutrzenka niepocieszo-
ma czesto powtarza1a:
- Kr6lewiczu niebieski, a.
MIN ia oswietli1a drogi Twej, |
amin otrzas}a rosy z drew,
by ME padafy ma stopy Twoje
: Zaslo6 mic pred gniewem
Pana!...
u. I zasfoni} Jezus SODA, VISTA
jutrzenke, a ona pre-.
swiecajac przez jego szkarfa
tina szatke, pc raz pierwszy
dnia tego W koralowych swi.
tsch wschodzi}a mad ziemia.
A kiedy pod krzyzem lot !
nierze rzucali kosci 0 owe
szkar}atna szate Chrystusowa,
czerwie6sza teraz cd krwi Je-
go, jutrzenka z p}aczem bla-
gaia Pana, by ia. zabra1. z rak
zo1dak6w do nieba.
l wys1uc',af Beg z4' powfo~
col n}aczarni i,1a,rZnnki. "a,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
POtrZeba
kilku ch}opc6w do drukarni
Wiarusa.
KOTWICZNY kalendarz
Scienny ma rOk 1913

bedzie teraz W polskich aptekach
dAi.no rozdawany.
ady Wy sobie ten piekny kalen-
dAsx wprost cd mas z~yczycie, to ma
deslej.ie nam wasz DOKkADNY
adfes, q nadeSlemy 60. Wan ma
t~ychmiast darmo przez poetic.
Adres:
F. AID. RICHTER & CO.,
1870 Washington Street,
New York, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
z pred lat 25.
Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae "
kazdym numerze .Wiarusa' najwaxniejsze
;sprawy og6lne imiejscowe.

1AOl6l NJ. dulSAtoIy w SOOOt7
"a grudnia wracal z paru
innvmi podw}adnymi sobie
robotnikami kara REGINA do
gdy nagle ujrze|i pc
dzaca ku sobie ~lokomotywe,
.kt6rej sic wcale ME spodzie-
wall. Wszyscy czempredzej
zeskoczyli 2 recznej kary j
tez z rels6w zdjeli. Dor.
szy6skiemu zdawalo sic jed
make, IL ona jest jeszcze "a
blisko toru kolejowego, po-
skoczy} vice, ably ia dalej
odsunac.
MIN przeciez zdazyl to u
czynic, nadjecha}a lokomo-
tywa, i gwa}towny prad pc.
wietrza go porwa} i rzucl1 ma
nos lokomotywy, poczem u
pad1 z poraniona szyja i po'
trzaskana reka - niezywy
o kilkadziesiat krokfw Cd
lokomotywy. - Trupa prey
wieziono do domu OBJ. Ebla
~krewnego nieboszczyka. Pc.
grzeb odby} sic W pom. 26
grudnia, urzadzony przez
Tow. sw. Kazimierza, kt6'
rego nieboszczy1 byl cz}on-
klein. Pozostawi1 wdowe z
siedmiorgiem sierot.
w miesiacu grudniu u
marty W Wjnonie trey "a
meme Polki, W si}e wieku
a m~ianowicie: iona Fir. Ia
bi6skiego, iona Jana b.
rzyszkowskiego i iona pol
skiego konstabla Jakuba
BRONX.
DO Ks. Romano Guzow-
skiego z sasiedniego Pine
Creeku, przyjecha} codopie.
70 II letni brat jego Alfons,
przybywajac wprost 4 domu.
rodzicielskiego W Zielkowie
pod Lubaw9 W Prasach Ia
chodnich. Podr6z z tam tej
p6lkuli odbyf szczeSliwie bez
wszelkiej cpieki.
Jubileusz OLGA sw. obcho
dzi Ko6ci6} Katolicki, cho-|
ciaz przypada on wlasciwie
ma 20 grudnia, W Nowy rok.
Kto poczawszy cd 20 grud-
MIA odprawia nowenne jubi-
leuszowa, dostepuje odpustu
jub;'euszowego.
Swiecka~ uroczystos6 jubi-
|euszowa ma Geese OLGA sw.
urzadzona bedzie przez tu-
tejszych katol;k6w W srode
% grudnia W hall Filharmo~
',ic1nej.
W smutny spos6b postra-
dad zycie Franciszek Nowot-
ny W Omaha, Nebr. w cstat-
dniu wvp1aty pill on bar
'!zo wjele, a z dwoma niez-
nanymi mezczyznami usiadl
ma przodzie lokomotywy. W
srodku mostu nagle zesko-
czyl a moze i zepchniety II
oztrzaskaf sobis czaszke ma
kamieniach slupa mostowe-
go.
w Rzymie W dzie6 Nowe-
roku cudowna katedra
Rpiotra z powodu zlotego
ju, 'A.szu kapfah stwa pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
KOLENDA KASZUB0W.

lAOA 1I1VDh W.
Ma Kaszubach spiewaja W kwieta Bozego Mar
dzenla masterpieces ~kolende:
Vital Jezuniu, vital kochanie,
Q ~pozadany cd wicklow Panic!
z Kaszub W szopie stolen,
Pokion CT oddajem, -
Pred lobe SPOKEN
Bijema czo}em., 2
Lecz czemu ia lezysz, czemu W zfobeczku,
Czemu jk %przystoi, ME ma. ]6zeczku. {
w stajence ~zrodzony, ma sianku %zfozony.
Czemu z bydlety, a ME z Paniety?
Gdybys W Kaszubach byl narodzony,
Me ma sianeczku by}bys z}ozony:
Da}bym CT sienniczek i pod Gle pierzniczek,
Pare poduszek, piernat jak puszek.
Odzieze mia(bys ME lada jaka, @.<..
z siwym barankiem czapke bogata,
Sukienke z modrego sukna kaszubskiego,
A pas, choc z siebie, da}bym Ola Ciebie.
Gdybys sic W naszych Kaszubach rodzif
Me tax bylbys sic Jezuniu gfodzii:
Ma kazde sniadanie miafbys przysmazenie,
Z masfem bukeczke, piwa szklaneczke.
Ma obiad miafby5 kaszke jeczmionna,
Zdftym rosofkiem t}usto podlanq,
MESA ~cielecego, rosoFu ptaszego,
Z imbierem flaki, ME ze przysmaki.
I jajecznice z tlusta ~kiefbase.
Miafbys maluSki ME licha pasze.
Piwa tucbolskiego, albo gostyhskiego
Mialbys pc uszy, to pi}bys z duszy.
A ma wieczerze z nalesnikami
Byfyby kiszki wraz z pierogami,
Byfby groch z sfonina, rzepa z baranina
I wytuczone ptaszki smazone.
q mas zwierzyna, Jezu sto}owa &@
Bylaby zawsze ola Gle gotowa,
Kuropateweczki inne ptaszeczki,
'fuczne go}qbki, t}uste jarzabki.
A tn W Betleem zydzi baruchy
Wszystko W bachor6w swych pchaja brzuchy,
Tobie kruszyny ME dali zwierzyny, ~
Chocbys by} z mfodu umarf z gfodu.
A tn W Kaszubach jest lud poczciwy.
Tobie, Jezunlu bardzo .zyczliwy,
Do picia, jedzenia, z kim sic zabawienia,
z prokuratorem siadlbys "a stolen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

PAM Agnieszka Westman
gdy sig znajdowala " sk}a~
die p,ekarskim swego syna,
zosta}a nagle ruszona para}i-
zem i zaraz zyC przestala.
Sta{o sic to W piatek wieczo-
rem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

SzeSc miesieczny pro-
cent pc try i p6fcenta
kredytOWane ! lipca W
WinO1lSkim Banku o.
szczednoSci, ma Wszystkich
depOZytach Skfadanych
Tub W nastep-
.nych trzech dniach stycZ-
mia.
DepOZytu pTzesZfo
$l,5OO,OOO.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE
/

W NASZYCH polskich
kosciolach: 6w. Stanisfawa K.
i sw. Kazimierza Kr. odbv}a
sic pasterka o Sci gcdzinie
rano. w kosciele sw. Stani-
s}awa Prev. ks. Kanonik J.
Pacbolski odprawil pasterk e,
sumo i wyglosit kazanie.
Choir .Arya 2 akompaniamen-
tenn orkiestry pod dyrekcya
pana organisty r. Hamer-
skiego 6piewai podczas ma
.bozenstw>a i ma pasterce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

PANOWlE: Jan Wolski z
iona i MARCEL Maluszycki z
iona 2 Gray, N. Oak. przyie-
chali do k%rewnych W Vino
ME ably razem z mimi spe-
die swieta Bozego Narodze'
MIA. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

ALOJZY BRYZA, zam.
pod mr.. A56 wsch. 3ciej al.
PREY rabaniu chrustu skale-
cyl sic toporkiem W usta !
dosta} zatrucia krwi. Pomimo
twierdzenia lekarza, ze Bryza
sic wyleczy, stan jego jest
grozny, warga jest okropnie
spuchnieta i zainia1a.
SAVE
RYNSKI W Independence,
mjaf przypadek PREY rznieciu
psszy ola bydla 49, uciai sobie
duly palec u prawej reki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-26

MamYu kalenda-
RE Maryanskle ma
rok 1913, dodawaG je
bedziemy abone1ntomlll.
naszym, kt6rzy "a
plaza abonament "a
Nv arusa" ma rok
przysz}y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-10
Clothing

We have 81 Suits of Mems
and Boys Clothing to close
out during this sale at % to
50per cent. discount. II Mems
and Boys New Overcoats to
close out at 80 per cent. dis.
count.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-10
Bed Goods

Now is the time to buy
your Bed Clothes.
1914 all Wool Blankets were
$500 per pair, closing out
sale S3.68.
$3.50 Mixed Blankets, clos
ing out price $1.98.
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, clos
ing out price CSC.
$500 Quilts, closing out
price $1.65.
$3.50 Comforts, closing out
price CSC,
$1.00 Comforts, closing out
price zoe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-10
Shoes

We are going to offer the
entire stock of l 700 pairs of
Mems, Boys, Ladies and Chill
dren's Shoes at from 25 to Is
per cent. discount. This stock
is nearly all new and in good
condition and was purchased
from the best Shoe people in
the world and as everybody
has to wear Shoes this time of
the year, this is certainly the
time to buy them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10
MOODY'S BIG BOND.
Fifty People Sign in sum of $1,000
for Man Who Killed Howard.

The fact that so different people
signed the bond of H. E. Moody, who
shot and killed Morgan Howard, gives
evidence that Moodys friends undoubt-
eddy believe in him. The bond give;
to release Moody was made up of
subscriptions running from 81 to $1,000
and is a curiosity, nothing of the kind
has ever been produced at the sheriff's
office in Shawnee county.
For the release of Moody the bond
was fixed at $4,000, which was not fur
nished at the time. Later a number
of friends got together, making up a
bond in the form of a petition. The
result of the canvass was that nearly
ST., 900 now appears on the bond, which
was filed in three separate amounts.
The killing of Howard resulted from
a quarrel with Moody which happened
Wednesday evening. Moody claiming
that the killing was done in self-de-
Tense
Guy Swallow, postmaster at FIT
LeaVenworth, and former sheriff Of
Jefferson county, would be responsible
for Henry Moody, who is accused of
shooting Gordon Howard. MIR. Swallow
came to Topeka this morning prepared
to qualify to the extent of $1,000 that
Moody might be given his liberty pend
ing histrial.
Mr.. Swallow does not think that Mr.
Moody would kill or harm any person
except in self-defense, and he admires
the young railroad man for his chal
acter.
On the bond made up for his release
appear the names of many good citi-
down their names, subscribing $1,000
other amounts ranging from $500 down.
The signers on the big bond, together
with the amounts for which each made
himself responsible, are as follows.
Charles Jones, SIT Monroe street, $500,
keI1oU 910 Hast SaTpr1tII SfPnnf
500: Roy Hoover, 4O1 East Eighth ave-
nue., $25; Amos Beeler, 1913 Madison
street. 800; J. B. Pennington, 621 JEFF
ferson street, 500; r. H. Morehouse.
500; E. S. Ash, 224 Jefferson street,
800; George E. Coats, 426 Madison
street, 500; Eli UIamperl, $500; G. Bur-
cett. 1112 West Second street, 500; John
Q. Eddy, 191 Logan street, 5000; Johr
s. Young, SIS Jefferson street, 5000,
Dixon. $25; D. NJ. Shannon, 312 Adams
$780, John Hand 71sq Monroe, $500; H
B. Conwell, 474 Poplar, 800; r..
Summers, 634 Brooks, $500; o. G.. Con
nan, 1872 Hancock, $1,000; r. I. Jones'
422 Lake. $1,000; Roy F. Pardue, 500;
Fritton Grocery company, $1,000: John
Walrafen. $1,000; F. F. Walrafen, $3.50;
W. J; Walrafen. $500; J. A. Perry. $1oO,
G.. e. Burnam, 1902 East Sixth, SO;
Mrs. Rose higgins, 81; F. M. Newland
$50; w. T. Lands, IS; L. B. Raussery,
$50; D. H. Hippensted, $40; Will Tun-
ley, s1c0: Fred A. Painter. GIG Jeffer-
son, $25; c. G. Overmyer, All Eas'
Ninth, $50; S. Cunningham, 1906 East
Eight. $500; H. P. French, 1913 East
Tenth, 5000: ]. NJ. Newell, 400 East
Fourth. $50; Charles F. Miller, $50: G.
A. Schwerdefeger $50; Mrs. John L.
Stoner. 81: Charles Walrafen. 800;
Matthew earle. $1,000: w. S. Hunter
NJ. D.. $500; r. Cowherd, 81; Alma
johnson. IS: A. Johnson, SIS; E. w.
Cleland, 800; A. Clarke, $500; NJ. At
from, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Westminster Guild of the
Third Presbyterian church VIII meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George -F'urman, SS1 Chandler
street.
Miss Naomi Sheafor, 1913 East Sew
enth street, has returned home a1ter
a few weeks visit with friends IN
Usage City.
Bess, expect to leave the first of next
week for a three months visit with
relatives and friends in M1ddletoWn'
Va, Shenandoah Valley.
A pretty home wedding TOOK Place
Tuesday morning when Miss Jeanette
O'Brien and Mr.. Joseph BeVille were
united in marriage. The ceremony
took place at the home OF the prlde
groom's aunt, Mrs. D. A smut, ~
Lake street, with only the immediate
families as witnesses. Rev. ID. "A:
Shut, uncle of the groom performed
the Methodist Episcopal ring cere-
nony. The bride wore her travelling
suit and after a two course Wedolns
their home in Ell Paso, Tex. Mr.. BE
velle has recently accepted a posltlon
as tool room foreman for the FL Paso
and Southwestern railway.
A large number of young people OF
the Third Presbyterian church attended
the regular monthly business and social
evening last night at the home or Rev.
and Mrs. ]. C. Everett, BOB Leland.
The little three year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lasswell of Tecumseh.
who was severely bitten by rattle
snake last Saturday is reported in a
critical condition.
The Sunflower club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Mike Miller
at her home in Highland Park. The
ladies are asked to take the two O'Clock
Vinewood car getting off at Twenty
seventh street and going thrdE and one
half blocks west.
Mrs. Fred Lynn of Usage City, who
has been spending a few days at the
c. o. Hawkins home on Chandler street
returned home Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
daughter Mary are spending today at
their farm near Ozawkie.
About one hundred people attended
the entertainment at the East Side NJ.
E. church last evening, which the Ep-
worth League of that church gave for
the Epworth League Union of the city.
A short interesting program was given
by the young people under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Cunningham. At
the close of the program the entire
congregation of people went out on the
church lawn where games Of all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10
NO FEAR OF FLOOD
Topeka Plans a Water-Tight
WaterWOrkS.
Independent Plant Will Be In
stalled Soon.
WILL BE FIREPROOF, TOO
All Hazards to Be Removed
This Summer.
No Danger of Water Failure,
Promise the City Officials.

When the improvements contemplate
ed by the city at the waterworks plant
are completed, every fire hazard,
every flood danger and every fear of
water failure will be removed. 1t is
announced today by H. P. Miller, city
commissioner of waterworks, that a
massive reinforced concrete pit will
surround entirely the monster S,00O,-
0O0-gallon pump ordered by the city. An
extra boiler and fire box will be pur-
chased Immediately and will be situat-
ed above high water mark. In other
words the city in time of flood will
have an altogether independent water
pumping station even though the old
plant is inundated.
With the plans to remove all fire haz-
ards by installing an electric light dy-
namo and building a separate apart
ment for the waterworks engineer, and
the work completed, it means that the
city Of Topeka, for the first time in It's
history will be guaranteed an abso-
lutely dependable water supply. Moth
ing but an earthquake will be able to
put the waterworks out of service.
1t Will Cost $4,000.
The cost of the improvements that
will make the waterworkS freproof
waterproof. and failureproof, will re-
Quire more than $50. 900 of waterworks
funds. As announced last spring in the
State journal, the water rates will be
lowered in the spring of 1913.
The new pump will cost $25, 900. The
remodeling and charging of the plant
will be done at an expense of nearly
$4,000. Other work including che in
stallation of the boiler, the construction
of the concrete pit and the building of
the engineers cottage will bring the
total to $4,000
The flood of 1903 completely inundat-
ed the pumps at the station. The water
ran through the engine room like mill
race. Nothing could be done to prevent
1t. The improvements will provide for
a boiler and an engine and pumps in
water tight compartments.