The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-01
NOT SAID FOR PUBLICATION.

John Coyae:-I didn't tell the jury,
because I didn't want to prejudice them,
but Poole went by my house one day
and all my chickens set up great racket
and ran under the shed.
J. q. Waters:-I tell you, and I've
said it a hundred times, that if Harry
Safferd had trained he could have
whipped Sullivan.
T. f. aazen:-We always follow the
supreme cesrt decisions although we
may net agree with them.
F. n. Grever:-I wish this safe were
out of my rsena. lis SO heavy I'm afraid
it will fall through the floor.
j. B. Furry:-Criminal business is
light in the Justices courts.
Walter Veale:-Pm going to Wichita
tomorrow ts the races They always
have great meeting there.
George Flad:-It has been four years
since "old Hoss" Hoey played in To-
peka.
Frank II. Foster;-Horses and drivers
who have been suspended by the Amer
lean Trotting association will be allowed
to start at Topeka's meeting, because it
won't be under the auspices of the asso-
citation.
Charles L. Wood:-All the travelling
men in town will GO to Kansas City
Thursday to parade with the Karnival
KEewe.
Charles D. Adams:-I drank new milk
night and morning while was away and
l gained l. pounds
J. III. Howard:-This diphtheria scare
has created panic in four of the largest
schools.
Prof, Heck:-I husked corn this fore
noon and tonight l must play the fiddle,
o. P M. McClirtook:-The school dis
tricts are divided according to grades.
Labor Commissioner Bird:-I would
like to know when my case is set for. l
am anxious to have it tried as soon as
possible.
Morton Albaugh:-There has been
nothing irregular at Winfield since DR..
Newton has been in charge
D. o. McCray:-That show Saturday
night was awful. / am ready to join the
rebellion;
Oscar Swayze:-You are not giving it
to them half hard enough about some of
those diphtheria cases.
w. W. Phelps:-I get a few letters
every day addressed to Mr.. Wilson
l. II. Greenwood:-I have noticed that
good fortune always follows a married
man.
Charley McCabe:-People without
children know nothing of the pleasures
of life.
James s1nith:-The sal of the Santa
Fe will not be ordered until the attorneys
agree upon date.
J. C. Elliott tell you it makes a fell
low puff to walk up a mountain.
Albert Parker:-The horse men do not
expect to make any money out of the
meeting in Topeka this year.
F. Ii. OIiver:-This is good year for
Kansas.
J. G. Samuelson:-O course tho
schools ought to be closed.
George Brown:-They try to rob fell
low out in Colorado
Councilman Burgess:-I nearly died
with the heat while l was in Indiana.
Post Commander Laptad:-Heres
JOURNAL man; keep still or you will
column.
L. N. Penwell:-I am troubled like
everything with my eyes. How does
fellow catch this hay fever. anyway
Sheriff Burdge:-I have fifty applica-
tions day 70 buy hay. My barn is near
the market and the boys can see when
its empty.
R. NJ. Hubbard:--I am not crazy over
the ''deep water conference" but /
think it will be good thing for Calves
ton.
]. G Slonecker:-I think George G.
Vest will be the brainest man at the con-
ferense if he comes
7. s Doran:-I have been in the
west part of the state week. l never
appreciate Topeka until l go away from
home.
Conductor snyder:-My dog has quit
riding on the car since the JOURNAL men
toned the fact
Major Tom Anderson-The End Regi-
ment band is u dandy.
John Noyers:-It is impossible TO bag
a large mum Der of ducks at Lake View.
There are too many guns and sandbars.