davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
STAND UP ron KANSAS.

In his speech at Kansas City, Kansas,
opening the campaign, Major E. n. Nor
riIl used the following language:
when go east don't like to say l
am from Kansas. l used to be proud of
if, but since the POpalists have gained
control am just little ashamed of my
state. When strangers ask me where l
am from l avoid the question and say l
am from the west"
Now, we really must protest against
such talk as that, Maj. Morrill, While
the PopuIists are responsible for many
disgraceful acts and officials, the case is
not SO serious that we should be ashamed
OF our state. We may be ashamed of the
Populists, but never ashamed of Kansas.
No Kansas man should hang his head at
the name of Kansas; that most glorious
state in the union.
Is Kansas SO much worse off than other
states, that her citizens should feel
named of her, especially one who aspires
to the highest position in the
gift of the people? A few friends of
the whisky traffic have said they were
ashamed of the state ever since the
passage of the prohibitory law,
but they were few and were mostly Dem
oerats. We don't believe the masses of
the Republicans of Kansas will approve of
this, the majors sentiment Even if there
were good reasons for feeling that way
about il they have always stood up for
Kansas and kept her short comings to
themselves. When the words of Major
Morrill, are read in the cold and unsym-
pathetic columns of the eastern press,
many citizens who love Kansas with all
her faults, will wish that he had not
said them
The next thing we know some Popu-
list paper will be calling Major Morrill,
calamity bowler" The great Empire
state of New York is in much worse
condition than Kansas, morally, pOliti-
cally and financially. Her per capita
debt 10 much greater, her moral condi-
ton Is a stencil in the nostrils of good
citizens and her political condition under
Democratic rule is something horrible
and yet who has ever seen New Yorker
that was not proud to say: II am from
York state" 16tand up for Kansas was
good enough as Republican campaign
slogan two years ago, and it is good
enough still. Say all you want to about
the Populists but "Stand up for Kan
sas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

Assistant chancellor Chautauqua system-1
whatever subject you desire and study
it, under really competent direction, to
your hearts desire 1t is all really very
wonderful, and it grows more so every
year, for each season the number and
efficiency of summer schools are in
creased. 1t seemed last year as if the limit
was about reached, but this summer,
notwithstanding the fact that times have
been hard and money tight, the number
of schools is larger than ever, their
schedules of study broader, and the at
tendance, it is expected, will be more
numerous Ey thousands. Let us look
into this matter a little
Chautauqua comes in for the first no.
tice, of course, for although the claim
that its summer school bears the par
entail relation to all the other schools
is secuted in certain quarters Chautau-
qua is the best known of all, and more
persons go there in search of knowledge
every summer than anywhere else.
Well, the Chautauqua programme for
the coming summer is positively be-
wildering. The American Institute of
Christian Sociology, formed last year,
will, after a session at Grinne1l, Ia,
lasting from June 81 to July 4, begin
sessions at Chautauqua on July 6, con-
tinuing for 90 days. Professor Richard
t. Ely, the president of the institute;
Professor ]. R. Commons, secretary,
and Professor George d. Heron, organ
izer, assisted by Rev. B. Fay Mills,
President George A Gates, Rev. John
P. COyle, Professor Jesse Macy, DR..
William Howe Tolman of New York,
Ballington Booth and others, will in
struct those who attend. The American
Institute of Christian Philosophy will
begin its summer school at Chautauqua
July and continue one week. Some
of the topics to be considered by the In
stitute of Christian Sociology will be
political economy, taxation and proper
tional representation. The Institute of
Christian Philosophy will consider such
topics as the incarnation, the reunion
of Christendom and the like. The presi-
dent of the latter organization is DIR.
Amory H. Bradford of Montclair, N. J.,
and the institutes instructors this year
will include DR.. George Dana Board
man, Chancellor McCracken, DR.. M.
d. Hoge and others of like caliber The
Ministerial club will also meet at Chau-
tauqua during the first half of July IN
der the direction of Bishop Vincent, the
founder of Chautauqua, and he will
have the help of DIR. J. NJ. Buckley,
President Harper, Bishop Hurst and
others well known for their ability and
earnestness. Theodore Roosevelt will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
ABOUT HORSES.

1t is a difference of opinion that makes
horse races.
Never attempt a thing with a young
horse and fail.
There is little choice between bad
stallion and bad mare.
A little extra rubbing before selling
will put dollars in your pockets.
Too much speed too early in the season
often means none at all at the close.
Too great anxiety for speed is the most
frequent cause of knocking out" the
youngsters.
Give the PAGER a chance to show him
self, and he will do the r<,et without much
outside aid.
Whatever you undertake in teaching
or subduing young horse plan thor
oughly and carry it out.
Be kind, hut firm, and from the first
teach the pupil that submission is neces-
sary and will be enforced.
Horses may not be az Intelligent as
human beings, but they possess enough
intelligence to know when they are, SC
to speak, on top.
Intelligence never hurt anything. II
is an element the supply Of which il
sadly deficient in man, horses or cattle.
AS this is added to either, value in
creases rapidly.
Anything which adds to the comfort
of horses feet is of value, because if
the feet hurt the animal IS not only in
agony, but cannot do near the service
that he could were his feet easy.-Turf,
Field and Farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

TWSHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
II cure the leased wire service OF the Associated
Press; controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service of this great organization for the
collection of news. A telegraph operator in the
STATE JOURHAL office is employed for the sole
purpose Of taking this report. which comes con-
tnIlOusly from 1880 a. IN. till 400 p. m with
bulletins of important news up to D. m. over
wire running into this Office and used only for
the day Associated Press business between the
hours above named
EU-The STATE JOURNAL is the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report.
eI-The STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka of more
than all other Capital City Dailies Conn
btnsd, and Double that of its principal
com petttor-a very creditable morning news
~ Member of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
E&-The STATE JOURNAL Press Room Is
equipped with a Lightning Web Perfecting
Printing PreSS-th6 handSOmeSt and fastest
piece Of printing machinery in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

SCHOOL,
the University of Michigan and faculty
including many who will be members
of the Philadelphia force of teachers
and speakers.
The famous Mortified Mass. schools
for Bible study for young men and wom-
en- will be held as usual under the di-
rection of Dwight L. Moody. From
June % to June % the young women
will have the field, from June 80 to
July 3 the young men, and from Aug.
i to Aug. 10 the general conference of
Christian workers will be in session.
DR.. T. B. Meyer of London and DR.. A.
J. Gordon of Boston will be among the
speakers, and on July 4, when the new
auditorium is to be opened Senator
Frye of Maine will deliver the grafton.
Beginning July 3 and closing Aug.
the Lakeside encampment summer
school will be held ON the shores of San
dusky bay, Ohio, the general plan be-
ing similar to that of Chautauqua, Rev.
T. B. Vincent of University Park, Colo,
being superintendent of instruction.
The Bay View Mich summer uni
versity will open July ~ and the as
sembly a week later, both closing Aug.
10. John NJ Hall of Flint, Mich, and
President John M. Coulter of Lake For
est university are the leading spirits.
On the shore of Monona Lake, oppo-
site Madison, Wis. the Monona Lake
assembly will be held from July "A to
Aug. 8. A feature will be a series of
lectures by H. H. Boyeson.
DR.. c. c. Minor is president of the
Ottawa (Kan.) Chautauqua assembly
that will be in session from June 10 to
June 90, and DR.. ]. L. HuFlburt su-
perintendent Of instruction. Robert J.
Burdette and Governor Mckinley will
be among the lecturers
The Puget Sound Chautauqua will
begin its school on July 3 and its assem-
bly, proper ON July 20, to continue, two
weeks John De Witt Miller and Rev.
s. J. Mcpherson, d. D., of Chicago will
be among the instructors.
The Colorado summer school OF
science, philosophy and sciences, in
charge of President Sloeum of Colorado
university, will hold sessions in July,
and there will also be summer schools
at Martha's Vineyard. Glens Falls, N.
Y, near Richmond and at Lexington,
Mass. Besides summer courses of study
will be afforded at Harvard, Cornell,
the University of Michigan, Indiana
university and the University of Vir-
xinia- The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology will also hold its usual sum-
aner sessions CHARLES APPLEBEE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

President Green of the Texas Midland
will extend his road to Greenville and
Paris. Hetty Green, with her millions,
is back of her sons road.
Jack Newbo1d, the pioneer second
baseman of the Pennsylvania Railroad
baseball nine, intends to devote his spare
time this summer to cricket.
The new road projected between Chi
cago and Cairo is said to be independent
of all other links between those points
and backed by $4,000, 900 of capital, of
which every cent of the money is pledged.
The Chicago and Alton offers $50 re-
ward to the passenger conductor who
during 1894 takes up the largest num-
Der of time and annual passes which are
used by persons to whom they do not be-
long.
Some idiot or interested person is con-
stant1y circulating the report that the
Baltimore and Ohio is preparing to ex-
tend its lines to the Missouri. Nothing
is more certain in the railroad world
than that no eastern or western road
will extend into the territory Of the
other.
A decision has been handed down re-
Gently in New York state by the supreme
court which holds that a first class pas
senger may ride free in drawing room
car if all the seats in passenger coach
are occupied. This means that rail
way company must provide seats for
each passenger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THEY WILL BE MORE NUMEROUS
THIS YEAR THAN EVER. BEFORE.

Chautauqua's and the University Extension
Courses BrOadest and Most COmprehen-
atve-Thers Are Many Qtharas Hew@E@r.
That Are Not Far Behind.
One thing is reasonably certain If
the American people are not already a
knowing lot, they have determined to
remedy the defect just as sooa as ever
they may. It doesn't matter at all now
adays if your mental training was neg
lected when you were of school age.
just as soon as you are able, by devo-
ton to some sort of money getting &C.
cupation, to devote a few weeks and a
few dollars to the operation, You can go
away somewhere in the summer. by the
side of lake or sea, in the mountains or
under the shade of the forest, take up''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

this year as formerly, and there will be
the usual physical culture classes
The American Society For the Exten-
sion of University Teaching will give
remarkably varied courses of instruction
in the buildings of the University of
Pennsylvania beginning July and
closing July 20. The faculty of this
summer school will be drawn from
leading colleges both east and west, and
this will impart truly national charac-
teristies to the gatherings Preliminary
to the opening of the summer school
proper Richard Watson Glider. on the
evening of June 80, will speak on ''Lin-
coin as a Literary Man. The topics to
be considered during the sessions that
begin July Q will be: 1. Literature,
Science and Art. 2. Pedagogy. 8.
Mathematics. T. Music. 8. History and
Civics. 6. Economics and Sociology
Among those who will instruct on the
topics included under these heads are
Miss Helen Blaylock, William Bayard
Hale, William A. Hammond, w. P.
Laird of the University of Pennsylvania,
Professor j. Al. Macfarlane, Edward
Brooks, superintendent of the Philadel-
phia public schools; Professor Frank
McMurry of the University of Illinois;
A E. Winship. editor of the Journal of
Education; DIR. G. 9. Schaefer of the
Illinois state normal school, Edward
Everett Hale, w. H Mace of the SYRIA
cuse university, John Bach MeMaster,
the historian; Talcott Williams of the
Philadelphia Press, D. c. Munro of the
University of Pennsylvania, Professor
John B. Clark of Amherst, Professor
Simon n. Patten of the University of
Pennsylvania, Professor Arthur T. Had
ley of Yale, President E. BENJAMIN
Andrews, Professor J. w. jerks of Cor
nell, Richmond Mayo Smith of Column
bia, Professor Edwin r. A. Seligman,
also of Columbia; Professor Franklin
Fl. Giddings and many others, the work
of each to be devoted to a speciality in
which he is peculiarly we'll versed. It
does not need any words of commenda-
ton from me to impress upon the reader
the fact that the managers of the uni
versity extension course have got to-
gether an excellent summer faculty and
laid out most alluring programme.
The Catholic Summer School of
America, which was SO successful last
year and the year e. fore, will be repeat
ed this year at Plattsburg on Lake
Champlain. The sessions will begin on
July ii. Rev. Thomas Mcmillan, c.
S. P, is chairman of the board of
studies, and Bishop Spaulding, Richard
Malcolm Johnston, George Parsons La
throp, Hon. w. G. Robinson and DR..
James Hall will be prominent members
of the faculty. The school will last four
weeks, and during the last of the four
there will be a course of "a lectures for
the especial benefit of teachers
The Plymouth School of Applied
Ethics will begin July 10 under the di-
Tection of Professor Henry @. Adams of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
BURNED OUT.

Eoklngton Hotel Occupied by C0ngrass-
men Destroyed by Fire
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The congress
sional and other guests of the lexington
hotel in the suburbs of this city were
reused from their SAUNDERS about mid
night by the cry of fire and had to make
a hasty exit to escape from the flames.
The fire started in the kitchen and
within two hours the building was prac-
tically total loss. The hotel was built
on the colonial style, the wings being
modern structures, while the main build
ing was formerly the Gale mansion, the
country seat Of one of the proprietors of
the old National Intelligence.
The hotel which was owned by Dis
trfct Commissioners TruesdelI was valued
at $4,000 and was well insured The
lessee, w. A McKillip, loses about 3d.
900 on furniture. Among the guests
were Representatives Dunn, OF New Jer-
sey; Funk, of Illinois; McCleary. Min
nesota; Cultivate, of Ohio, and Wright
Of Nebraska, with their families
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

TIE gold Of the country is taking its
regular summer vacation In Europe.
Nearly every outgoing vessel takes q
million or So It will return in the fall,
IL Ia hoped, much improved by its outing
and be ready to GO to work. The people
do not seem well pleased, however, with
these aristccratic habits, and would much
prefer a money that would stay At home
eli the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

also speak there during July on 1.-THE
Westward Progress of Civilization In
the United States Professor Rich
ard Ct. Moulton on literary topics,
h. s. Benton on Hawaii, Carroll ID.
Wright on industrial problems, and so
on. The college proper, under President
Harper, will begin it's sessions with its
multitudinous GLASSES on July 3, closing
Aug. 8, and the teachers retreat, Wal
ter l. Hervey. president of the New
York Teachers college, in charge, will
Clso be held during July. All the regu-
lar classes will be continued. Besides,
the usual number of pretty young WON
IN and comely, wholesome older ones
will attend the ChautauQua assembly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

JUDGE ALBION TOURaKE has refused
60 run on the Republican ticket in New
York because the party is drifting away
from its old principles, "free speech,
free soil, free men, Judge Tourgee IL
old fashioned enough to expect political
parties to have principles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

Boss CROKER went to Europe before
the Lexow committee which ia investi-
eating the rottenness OF TAmmany's
government of New York got a chance
at him Mr. Croker may not be any
better than United States senators but he
in q great deal smarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
False Report OF Cripple Greek.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. june 2Q--The
chamber Of commerce having investigat-
ed the reports that since the settlement
of the strike non-union men have been
driven away from the camp or prevented
from working in the mines by union
miners, pronounce them wholly false.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

IRREeULARITIEs, the latest term ap-
piled to the Carnegie steel plate fraud.
Is strictly Democratic term. The steal
ing of elections in the south and New
York were never considered by them
more than slight irregularities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

If the issue is made clear on the Hatch
anti-option bill that it is to prevent
gambling, there is no hope for it in the
senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

Mr. HILL of New York, will have to
join the PopuIists soon or flock by him
self His amendment to the tariff bill,
placing coal on the free list, received but
seven ave votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

GLADSTONE thinks the men who in
vited him to visit America knew he
couldn't come aud meant the invitation
only as a compliment Mr.. Gladstone
has a very generous mind, usually invi-
tations of that kind are not so considered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
g 54& x
GROCERY
POPULAR
Low PRICED
GROCERY.

Every dollar spent with us insures you
the very best goods to be found on the
market and at prices that our competi-
tors cannot meet.
Every sale guaranteed satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

SECRETARY OF STATE OSBORN may
now look over at Superintendent Gaines
and congratulate himself that there is
another state officer that has q worse
mouth than his.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

DR. PARKHURsT is reported to have
said "Hang woman suffrage" DR.. Park
hurst is in England, a good safe dis
lance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

THE trustees of Baker university have
prohibited Intercollegiate football games
at that institution and are as proud Of it
% IL they had reaffirmsd their faith in
the Noachian deluge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

EDITOR BRIsTow doesn't seem to hav
followed along that irrigation ditch 70
nothing after all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

Now that the assembly has opened
Ottawa people will be able for time to
take their minds of the new court house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

JUDGE THOMAS distributed the San
ders army according to territory almost
as carefully as if he had been making up
a political ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

THE announcement that Boston is the
lowest city in morality is likely to make
New York green with envy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

THE faction in the Republican state
central committee that wants the speakers
TO explain the platform as endorsing
prohibition must think that the cam
paigners will be regular Socrateses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

CLEVELAND was bound to get better
he couldn't get much worse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

If Cinnamon at Canton keep dying at
the rate of 200 day there won't be aay
need of restriction on immigration to the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

ONE of the best uses that Col. Veale
could put his ability to to get things for
the city from the legislature would be to
have the state house yard cleaned up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

WARRINGTON, June 20.-Forecast until
D. M. Thursday: For Kansas-gener-
ally fair; sOutherly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

IT is a good thing that superintendent
Gaines polite conversations don't have
to be printed often. or it would bank
rupt an ordinary printing office to buy
dashea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

WHEN Superintendent Gaines made
his purity speech he had no idea he was
going to be found out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
j. 8. SPROAT,
THE STAR GROCER,
II2 E. 9Th ST.
TELE. 252.


COLUMBUS, o., June 20-A Gallipolis,
Ohio, special to the Dispatch says that
7h farmers of Mason county, Kentucky,
last night hung Archie, Bert and William
Haines. negroes. who are said to have
been stealing horses and sheep. Two of
the Haines Boys live Al that place
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

Let me ssy few words a. 70 the care
vines should receive. They should DE
given just a. good soil a. that given
shrubs, too frequently they are neglect. a
10 this respect. and the owner wonders
why they fail 10 do well Every spring
dig In about their roots some old, we'll
rottcd manure, sud be sure to keep weeds
and grass from choking them; and nj the
same time 20 over them and remove all
superiluous growth. and all that Is weak
or hiss been injured. Careful pruning Is
a. beneficial To- a vine g. to a shrub. Be
sure. too. to give substantial support 10 all
vines needing It.
Never fa-ien them 10 the walls with bits
of cloth a. cloth soon decays aud your
plant j. likely 10 take a tumble some day
which msy greatly injure It, | Sc instead
strips Of leather or wire. The latter is
best II care be taken TO wind IL with some
thing u prevent Is cutting into the wood.
! have seen iron supports which can be
put over the vine snd driven into the wall
that are very good for small vines. but
they would not answer for large and heavy
"nes. WIstarlas require no support when
they reach the cornlce II there are brack.
rts there for them 10 Chamber through.
The American ivy requires no artificial
support al any time, except, as | said
during the FIRST year Fasten II closely TO
the wall until ii gets hold Of IT. after that
It Will take care Of Itself Demorssts
n1g1zIne.