davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

In all these the KisselKar is unsur-
passed-in most of them unequalled.
Your motoring pleasure is strictly
bounded by the comfort of the car
and no matter how pleased you
may be in other respects, you will
seriously miss in fun satisfaction if
the car lacks in comfort.
On the KisselKar's claim as the
easiest riding car ever built, if for
nothing else, you should ride in a
KlsselKar before you make choice.
The sense of light, silent motion you
experience in the KisselKar belongs
to the KisselKar exclusively-it is due
to the extra liberal wheel base-big
wheels-big tires-springs especially
constructed according to the weight
of each body-unusually commodious
tonneaus-extra deep, low seats.
eleven inches of seat npholstery-aiso
to the balance" of the car which
modifies side-sway, and to the lack
of engine vibration.
Wide range or throttle control prac-
tically eliminates gear-changing. All
ordinary driving is by throttle or
accelerator control. You can drive
on "high" Fourth geared up. speed
as fast or as slow as you want to go
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

RechDcco llnterabtbeiluns; $16.67.
6arrp @eper an gllbert 6. aiitner,
% bsi 100 Sub ON Der Rorbi.ite pon
annloip pIoce, Sniiden Nab antbonn
'iino Gbonlbers @trobe;- $1,000.
Grsoerif Gang ir. an @0orrp !.
9Esiieltcmperku. a., 80 BEL 50 sguf, an
Der Weffeiis Der 0ictor Strdbe, 81.
RuocIpE bettrih an gIice Spenee,
lct IA in philIips &c 1aser's llntsr>
sattbeiIunp In ct. Bernard; 81.
Warb q. Batter II. u. an bic 9. IL.
". GsW. 81. R. 60, Elm Streif.n
|ecne in Ssttion 80 in Snmmes 5p.;
$3.50.
1troinanb pabf an gonrao geDcr,
81 bei 115 CUB an Der Siibieiie Ter
Dcnbam Str; ST..
5dtiie 81. phillips an Sacob 6.
!Sarper. go. 2 in Der Glberon 2anb
ee's llrterabtheilune; $3.50.
Soecb 6. Sarper on 8uelab g.
J1oni. Get 2 in Der Glberon 2anb
Cos linierobtbeilung; ST..
Wsaseie gearion on Soiepb !.
WcIfe, Got 6 unb 1beiI bon Got 7 in
Us. y. Jrsnd's llniernbtbeiluna in
lndlanh; 81.
Wcofmcn unb Jobn an Clarence !.
grrrn. Get IL in W. Ii. S.'s uutero5-
ibeiluna. priee Gill; ST..
N. .. pullan an Glisabsth q.
5aigbt, p 5ub an Chambers Str.;
81.
Glisabeth .. $oaisbt an R. 3. puIe
Ian, % 5ub on bsrielbsn Sirobs, 81.
81. u. peisrs R. s. 60. on R. g.
guIlon. "a Sub an Jroome apsnu:;
81
graitas aellp an Raria grdmsr,
so 5ub ali palm Ipenue; 81.
Spieph q. Wfdibias an 9eo. 50.
aiFingsr. cine Got an Gutter 10. llobs
gesimon; 81.
aoura y. Wdls an 5enrp z. glier=
mnnn. % Sub an Wain gp., Rors
lpDob; ST..
Gbas. !. Smitb an 2ouis asner.
Cots q unb 8 in Der Qort &. Ii. %.
go. llnterabtbeiluug. Bpoming; 81.
gDm. 8. SimpTon an sd. J. asns
nsop. 90 SUB an oighIano apenue;
Sl25.
@so. q. 9uorpia on gpsInH Stuus.
100 Sub an Srforo aoenue; 81.
7. Us. Craig on 3. .. Smith. 80
SuB an Spcumpre Strabs; 81.
Retiic Wueitnsr an Soispb Sog.c,
sins Got on 8reenptu 4peuue; 81.
6arrn R. qoiterion an penoIeion
Mdb. Gp. ghurh. cine Got on Der
Columbia Ipenue; 81.
Gbas. 6. Ghel an Barbara Jep.
cine Got an 5arpnrb Ip.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
Granbeiseatbumshtertragxn
~@~-----
Gineinnati. %. Qpril.

Y I n n q ! I, 70. Upril.
Wlorp 6. 3o9srtp u. u. an Wils
liam R. 9obertp. Cots 81 uue SO In
gtiles grsnppoo's unierab.bsilung;
81.
Waube G. Soe.rs an Jsnni. 80.
getnmer, 40 bei 134 syub an Der
eabneitfeite Der Goitern 4Dsnue;
81.
Iidolas J. Walfb an ;yrant 90.
6nB unb Sobn 5. 6ub, flint Sabre
pott bonn /. 5ebruur 1916 an. bes
Gistntbums bstannt als 214 unb ZIG
Wef 5. Strabe; mondili6e Wieibe
$312.50.
Z. 6. gars on g.e1fl 6ofporb. brti
Sabre paht bss Gigentbuns, bsfonnt
ais 513 Weii 5iinfit Gt1obf; mDnai.
lide Wietbe $50.
1bomos 6. Cones an GniaueI 8.
6erpep, rs bel $50 1ub an bsr Horbs
treft : Gde Der DorriS Mp<nue unb
Sins Gtrabs In Norreohf 81
HALTER 6. Marbori 1fuiee, m
Mi1som :. Giamp5, NJ $50 tH-hes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
0raxSeis.ntbums 3gpotbsfen
Rtue 5npotbeten.

Rtue 5npof heten.
Sbomas 8. gir6 an 9omeitsoo g.
Il. 6. Gc.. $3.50.
Wabtl Bird an Someitsab 9. II.
g Co.. $175o.
5orrn !. gsbmdn an 9rssny S.-.
6. Il. Y. &C., $500.
4bbie s. Boob an Grant P.
grops, $725.
motbiIba Bernhard Il. u. On
emma Cooper. $3.50.
qlbtrt g. aiitnsr on propioentl 2oaH
Co., $500.
5drrp J. MeFsI.nmper on gIHt,n
Ssisbts so. 2 &. Il. y. Co.. $1,000.
gOHrno gtp,r on Qort1 5oirmnIEt
QotaI 9. Ii. y. Co., $500.
Gerie!bs on Geroinono pGoii,
5000.
alice Spence an CT. Bernard 9ros
grtiiipe 3. II. &. u. Co.. $500.
alice Spence on pauline Spenisy
$500.
ebpOrO ROtb an 5om. .. i. 3.
CT, S37O0.
aouis gubbe an oiei.I6e, 500.
Soiepb J. Dolfs an 2OeIane S.su.
g. Co., $500.
albert 6. gropn on 5oms 9. III.
g. Co.. Teaeing. $1400.
5reb. Rcbinion ON bieisIbe. $1,000.
gtofs Chine an Germania 9o. 2
g. u. y. Co., $3.50.
g. .. Smith an Wl. 9. Craig,
$500.
Moormon & Sobn'an 2ikraI 8. II.
3. Co., $1,000.
psisr Sinub on hieisIbe, $500.
6arrn g. gobn an Winion Oerurar
g. II. 6. u. $500.
gmma gaieip on. Germ. 4m. 2..u.
.. Co., $500.
Siptn 6earn an pIeaiani Ribsesg
L. 6. Co., $500.
0eiilgte 6npoibeten.
ginna guriborb. an Cottage B.au.
g. Co., $1,000.
Mariin goin an Bon Ton 3. ~,
g. Co., $1,000.
5arrp gepsr an SOhn ). Ghasfrr,
$1,000.
5obn 2ampe ,an Grsb. u. Geier.
5000.
Daniel aubn ,an Neipt tWlObopt %
a., $1,000.
Glen Gurrun an,Gnit Gnb 6. u
Co.. $1125.
gsaeais gsarion>on 9ome q. u4.2
Co.. $500.
aIer Miller ansbieielbe. $11O0.
George Jods an Oermnnia Vo.~1
g. Ii. g. Co., $4,000.
Deris!be an Bernnrb 8. Jods
$500.
gpm. Burger an Glisab. g0pIs
$1,000.
Wiiion 5innsp ,an.5o1n z.Bopl.
$1050.
6arrn 6. Grper an GlDrmftiUs
afebS. $500.
GmiIis g. Rieth,aHs Ddmilps s8 III
Rc. /, $500.
9. 3. aainss anEa. .2oes0utsis ~
70. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24


Ie, fielen Sie in bic Sdnoe oes 5etns
hss. mubten beHen Grimm aufs
N,le gegen einsn groBsn 2bsil islnsr
unsliidli1en 2anbsleuts er!padsn; ls9s
ten fie bod ben sanaen Sang pes I'M
sliidli6en guTitanoss unb Die 5betl.
nabme Der Siihrer on bemleltsn nur
su liar bar. 1i. llrtunoen, ':tne
9iiter betrsffsnb, fiimmsrten ihn ntht;
mas bGtten Iie aud iest fur etnen
Dertb fir ben 8erbannten, 9sa6tes
ten ba5en tDnnen, beHsn Giesntfum
Der Seino nit einem 5eoerSus als
ibm perianen ertIGrt bate.
(5orticbuug folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

suIia Brimann an alpha 3. u. 8.
Cc., $4,000.
Disfelhe an bielelbe, $4,000.
1rant Vslton on ped WilIiamion
g. u. y. Co.. $93.
Gbas. 8. Gbel an 5iibmdn 6. IL.
9. Co., $4500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

Dasn er,pasue In gr.eten oes .stns. sonsbtn,i..,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

6ortiesuHs foIsi.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Classy Starters in Classical American
Turf Event.

Louisville, May 10.-The thirty-ninth
renewal of the Kentucky derby, one
of the oldest classics of the American
turf, gave promise today of living up
to it's precedent both as to class of
contenders and in point of attendance.
With fair weather and a fast track
indications were that the three-year-
old thoroughbreds that faced the
barrier today would offer a stirring
exhibition for the thousands of lovers
of the sport who renewed their annual
pilgrimage to Churchill Downs, Foun-
dation, Ten Point. Yankee Notions,
Jimmie Gill and Prince Hermis were
named today as certain Starters.
Foundation owned by C. w. McKenna.
appeared the favorite. The winner
will get about $1,000.
Always the meeting ground for So
ciety and sport, this years derby
promised as brilliant an assemblage as
any of its predecessors.
The official list of probable derby
starters, including weight and jockeys,
are:
Ten Point. III, Cuncertain): Founda-
ton, III; j. Lotus, Yankee Notions.
III, ]. Glass; Prince Hermis. III, c..
CAM: Jimmie Gill. 10, c. Borel;
Leochares, ia, c. Peak. Donerail, III,
r. Goose: Flying Tom. ia, E. Taplin.
The following are doubtful starters;
Go Well. 112, NJ. Buxton: Sam Hirsch,
ia. c. Gross: Lord Marshall, III, B.
Steel: Floral Park, 112 J. Kederis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State journal office-1

The R. r. Y NJ c. A. closed the year
paid. The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President Henry B.
treasurer. George Swenson; secretary OF
board, John T. Shaw; general secretary.
Thomas f. Prout. Every member of the
board was present and General Secretary
Prout was elected to go as delegate to
the thirty-eighth International convention
at Cincinnati. Ohio May IS to IS. The
board also decided to make all necessary
repairs this summer that the building
needed and will paint the gymnasium.
Mrs. H. H. Belden, of the freight audi
tors office. will spend few days IN
Kansas City with friends and relatives.
C W. Bittiher of the freight claim Of
flee, is in St. Joseph. Mo-. on business
for a few days.
Mrs. D. F. Denman. of the auditors Of
flee has gone to visit short time in St
Louis with friends.
Miss Yuma L. Parker will spend Sunday
c. II. and H. w. Smith, of the freight
auditors office, will go to Duquoin, ILL.,,
on business to be gone several days.
City. Mo. is visiting friends in Topeka for
a few DAYS this week.
c. E. Mayer. of the freight auditors Of
Mrs. c. c. Snapp of the freight claim
office will spend three weeks in Colorado
Springs and Denver, Colo. on her vaca-
ton.
H c. Wills, of the auditors depart
rent. will be the guest of friends in
Eudora Sunday.
in Kansas City. Mo-. for a few days.
P NJ Bowman. of the freight auditor S
office, is in Eudora on business.
Mrs. Hap James, wife of switchman at
night. after spending the day with rela-
tives and friends here
Miss Mabel Beeler. of the electrical de-
partment. will spend Sunday with rela-
tiVes in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Washington, May 1O.-Dr. Thomas
Nixon Carver of Harvard university is
to take charge of the governments
newest bureau about the first of June.
This new bureau is under the depart
ment of agriculture and is called the
rural orga nization service" Its work
is to take up the matter of better mar
keting, social welfare and other prob
lens connected with the Improvement
of the farmers financial, social and
physical life.
Dr. Carver is a famous economist
and has held the chair of political
economy in several large universities.
He is an Iowan by birth and is about
A years old.
The accompanying picture is a new
one and was made while the doctor
was in Washington short time ago to
confer with the secretary of agricul-
fure and a committee of senators and
congressman who We're called together
to talk about the new project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
The BEST help
Is That Which Helps Poor to
Help Themselves.
PrOvident Association Sells Ne
cessities-AISo Gives Them.

Topekans who remember the good
services of Mrs. L. E. Thorpe as po-
lice matron in former years in admin
istering to the poor have begun to
call her up by phone to request that
she dispose of garments and other ar
ticles among the unfortunate.
She refers them to the Provident
association as she is leaving all charity
work to that institution on account
of her multitudinOus duties.
But the giver of clothing may say,
down at the Provident association
they sell all the clothing; L don't want
these sold" Mrs. Thorpe will tell her
that they do not sell clothing when
requested not to do so, but even then
she may not be assured as she has
had it so firmly impressed upon her
mind that the association gives nothing
away.
The fact of the case is that the
Provident association gives away a
large amount of clothing to the needy
poor, and when the management is so
requested the garments donated are
not taken to the room where the rum
mage sales are held.
There are several advantages derived
through the holding twice week of
rummage sales. There are hundreds of
people in Topeka who might be classed
as near-poor, who can afford to pay
something for their clothing. 1t gives
them more of a spirit of independence
when a nominal sum is charged for
garments. 1t has long since been
learned by experts in charity work
that it is a bad practice to encourage
persons in the habit of accepting gifts.
An official of the Provident associa-
ton said: I'm many cases families
that come to our notice do not need
material relief which is often supposed
to be the aim of the Associated Char
tiles, but do need advice, direction and
I, II, H. IL Svo6A nH16
ence and become self-supporting In
modern charity all methods are con-
structive. In the past there has been
much injurious indiscriminate giving.
A person loses independence when he
is constantly urged to accept gifts from
would-be well 6Oers.
1--WE give away a large amount of
clothing to individuals and families in
distress, and We sell no articles of
clothing that are offered to US when
there is a request that We do not do
so. The money that is derived through
the sale of clothing at a nominal
price in the rummage room goes to-
wards buying groceries for the poor,
necessaries for the sick room, and for
other features of the Provident associa-
ton work"
The directors of the Provident asso-
citation were given a dinner today at
the Provident building by the girls of
the cooking school of the association.
The girls not only prepared the food
but they served it.
The mana cement of the Topeka
Provident association would like to
find a temporary home for three chill
dren under six years of age-two girls
and a boy. The mother of the chill
dren is about to be taken to hos
pital and there is no place for the
children to stay while she is there. If
some kind hearted Topekan will take
care of them at night they will be
cared for at the day nursery of the
Provident association the rest of the
time without charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
w A IN T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Ia one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word. Yninimurn so cents.
,COONT THE WORDS OF your 40. m
sIuoinE four words for State Journal al.
nress when such address is used: count
each 1nitiai'' letter and each number OF
combinati ton of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR Want Ads to he
classified properly in The Topeka state
Journal must he in The State Journal
cuiee before o'clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour win be inserted under
t1e heading: TOO Late to CLASSIFY. or
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements nnsf -
accompanied with cash check IN full
nayment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
state To-rraI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Prudential Trust Co. to w. john
son. lots to 30 Jackson ST., and
Central ave. Central ave- adds 60J
Z. A. Marshall and husband to H. A.
Speilman. lots 412-14-16 part 10 Tyler
c. s Elliott and wife to C. r. Cole,
lots 1916 Oakland ave, Brigham
& Rice's add. Observation-Disclosures. I, 800
]. NJ. Cleveland and wife to o. L.
Mccoy and others. part lots 1850
Quincy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
F. L. Stone and wife to ]. Helms,
block A Railroad St, Willard ....... 500
NJ. J. Stuart to T. E. Stuart, lot pa
ST., Heery's sub. ................... 600
c. H. Lee and husband to NJ. Myers,
lot AIS Fillmore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 5O
j. NJ. Roy and wife to ]. R. Slower,
lot 70 part n German ave, Gordons
A. A. Adair and wife to r. F. Laff-
erty, lot 81 Chandler St, Klein's add 500
G. H. Brovles and wife to E. O'Dono-
van. lot 491 S. ~ SO West St, Elm
E. L. O'Neil, receiver, to J. r. Null
vane, lot 246 n Y 4S Brooks ave,
T. Keely and wife to G. Holmgren,
lots 1895 Kendall ave-, Kenwood..
L A. Milliken to A. NJ. Lyman, tract
in 6-12-15. ............... s25
W. Macferran and wife to ]. H. Cor
bin, lots 1916 Lane St, Horne's
add. Observation-Disclosures. 100
A. T. Alexander and others to A
Grotwohl, parts sw- a 12-11-15.....-. -
H. Benke and others to A. Benke.
lots 5U7-9 Seward ave, c. r. Jones'
add. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Explosion Near Herrick Home.

Paris, May 10.-A boiler explosion
occurred next door to the residence of
Myron T. Herrick, United States am
bassador, this morning, killing one and
inJuring three other workmen. The
fence surrounding the AMBASSADORS
house caught fire, but little damage
was done. The ambassador and his
family are in Rome attending the in
ternational agricultural conference.
The boiler was attached to an engine
employed in driving piles for a new
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Cleans Your Pipe for a Penny.

The English pipe smoker may now
clean with little effort using an cleo
trically operated cleaner recently put
on the market by an English firm. A
penny placed in the slot of the device
starts the motor. The bowl of the pipe
is inserted in a cylindrical projection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

on the top of the machine. After the
scraper has cleaned the bowl the pipe
is placed on a second press-down lever.
which opens an air valve and steriliz-
ing air is forced through the bowl
and STEM The two operations take
about half a minute
Each operation of the machine auto
matically Eliminates and rotates traas-
parent advertisements which appear in
glazed aperture in the front.-Popular
Electricity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Mail steamer Crew Saved.

Wellington, n. T., May 10-The
crew of the British mail steamer In
drabarah was saved when the vessel
went ashore on the Manajatu coast
last night. A terrific storm is raging
and the steamer is fast breaking up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
FOR EXCHANGE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE


800 acre improved ranch in western
Kansas, clear for stock of general mer-
chandise or hardware. MCINTYRE, BIB
Kansas ave. Phone i924-W or 20SS Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

Sc, 000 So 600 and 81. 900 general merchan-
disc stock and $1,000 hardware stock for
eastern Kansas land. Mcintyre, 513 Kan
save. Phone 1924-W or 208S Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
TIRES TIRES TIRES

CAUGHT IN THE DAYTON FLOOD.
The recent great flood here brought
heavy loss upon us, and to quickly raise
money we offer all of our fine. guaran-
teed new tires and tubes at sacrifice, salv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
GREENHOUSE SALE

1 Will sell all plants cheap for 10 days.
Geraniums sc; other plants accordingly.
Phone 1907 NJ. 800 East 18th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
WANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTS-An opportunity to sell our
latest speciality Big profits; success as
sured- Sells In every home. Write to-
gay gay The Star Supply Co., Creighton
Neb.
AGENTS WANTED-Handle high grade
Specialty- Sells in home or office Quick
safes. Big profits. Write today. Nibroc
specially House. Dept. ]. Latham. Kan.
Z EHY E viii buy this one at sight.
-FOUR profits 100 per cent; sure repeat
Free details. Brighton Supply Co. Brigh-
ton. Colo.
AGENTS WANTED to handle most use
full article on market Quick seller:
great demand for goods Send for partic-
ulars. Sterling Supply Co.. Box 604, Ster-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

WANTED-Side line statesmen; our new
summer Punch Boards are out; the best
line ever shown; sells from illustration;
liberal commissions paid weekly. Write
at once and specify department Y, United
States Factories Co., $50 North Market
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
WANTED-SALES

5000 WEEKLY taking orders for cut
rate groceries. Experience unnecessary.
Send for agents sworn statements and
territory. Outfit free. Standard Mer-
camille company. East 9th ST., Cleveland,
Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-Steam trap and 80 gallon
steel tank. See foreman stereotype
room State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

WILL START YOU earning 81 daily a
home in spare time, silvering mirrors
no capital; free instructive booklet, Civ
ing plans of operation. G. +. Redmond
Dept 165, Boston, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells of
about 300 900 protected positions in U. S.
service Thousands of vacancies every
year. There is big chance here for you,
sure and generous pay, lifetime employ
ment Just ask for booklet T-213. No
obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

A SURREY, almost new; will sell cheap
and single harness Call at lib Duan
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-02
< CONTINUED next week. }.

The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER Because of its
smooth, exquisite flavor, because
Of lis matchless purity; because Of
it's mellow age. No wonder it's
the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY sold by
Bruska & Trunec. lAdy.
Philip, S. ~, Dec, 30. Two
automobiles left Philip overland
for Tyndap, S, ID. Friday. One
was driven by Fred Robinson, ac-
companied by his wife; the other
by Earl Durkee, also accompanied
by his wife. Both autos belong
to Mr.. Robinson, who expects to
take charge of a Tyndall garage.
| All four in the auto party have
been residents of Philip for seve-
raj years. both of the gentlemen
being interested In local garage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-02
County Auditor.
Afternoon Session

H ~ hSohs oSSo@SAN .-.n. .... . a.s.a
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
full board Of county commissioners
and county auditor. On motion Board
OF Commissioners adjourned as such
board. and met as a Board Of Educa-
ton with Mrs. M. e. Muller In the
chair. Moved and seconded that the
Eetition Of Frank Teeters and others
be, granted and, the SEA of section
29-93-G1 be transferred from Dahlen-
burg school district No. As to Horns,
ire school district No. "A and also the
wy of the NWA of section 21-9S-6l
be transferred from Hornstra school
district No. A and made a part of
Dahlenburg school district No. '43,
Motion carried. .
Moved and seconded that the peti'
ton of Louis HakIl and others be
granted, and the NWA of section 81
94-5s be transferred from school dis:
trict No. GO and made part Of school
district No. IS. Motion carried.
On motion Board OF Education ad'
iourned as such board and met as
Board of County Commissioners.
'on motion following bills we're al
lowed:
DIR. F. NJ. Blezek, medical ser
vices to poor ..,..,........$ l4.0l
Geo. A. Ogle & Co, two aliases
for county ...... ........... 5000
Jos. Bren, Jr., superintendent Of
poor farm, care Of poor
$106.90 less pasture rent for
1912 10 the amount Of $S5.. 71.9C
School district No. II, rent of
school house for election. 5.0t
Christ Goehring, mdse for
county ..!... ..t o'S'
Engel Mudder, grading ....... 7.0l
Mike Kocourek, grading ...... -4.0'
Aug. Wiederrich, grading. .... 1870
c. Goehring, grading .....,.- 32'
]. e. Matuska, grading ...,... IL;
Christ Fink ............".,, S.4'
Chas. Goehrlng, grading. ...... ESQ
Jacob Heinz grading ......... Sac
C. J. Kelley, sheriff. board and
care Of prisoners .......... All
C. ]. Kelley, sheriff, fees at
tending circuit court ....... 32.St
c. J, Bower, grading .........~ SO
Jos. Setter, cord wood. ....-.. 6.2|
e, A. Fitch, grading ....... 800,
John DeRoos, grading ....... 1872
John Hauck. grading ....... 20
w. w. VanGerpen, grading 800
p. DeRoos, grading ..,... 20
DR.. Herm. Klima, attending
poor -. .... ,...,r l1o
II. T. Berry, grading on Charles
Mix county bridge $40
r. T. Berry, grading on Null
Ter bridge. u. 1870. .,,... $50
SIM AZ"