davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31

in the name of the Democrat
ic party of San Francisco"
Major Harney-the same Major Har-
ney before whom the Mayor has just
bent his proud knee-was the next vic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31
IMPOSSIBLE TO AGREE,
REPORTS SENIOR RIOS
Suggests to His Government That
Further Peace Discussion
Is Useless

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid, by way of
Bayonne. says Senior Montero Rios, pres-
dent of the Spanish Peace Commission,
has informed his Government that it is
impossible to agree with the American
delegates, and II is therefore useless to
continue discussion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31

all the public buildings and many resi-
dences yesterday. One man was killed.
The damage is estimated at ten lakhs
$500 OOOl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31
GREAT FIRE IN THE
VALE OF CASHMERE
All Public Buildings and Many Resi-
dences of Serinagur Con

BOMBAY, Oct 30.-A great fire in
serinagur. one of the capitals of Cash
mere, In the Vale of Cashmere, destroyed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31
WIDESPREAD CONSERVATION CAUSED BY MAYOR JAMES PHEANS OFFER To
SELL OUT HIS PARTY AND TRADE HIS PATRONAGE FOR THE SUPPORT OF RNE

(F2air1 to Send a
NNOr7ey Of the Cas- ardE
and o
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31

forated the right lung, ranging down
ward and lodged in the right hip. The
negro was arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-31

yellow Fever on the Mexican Border.
LAREDO. Tex. Oct. S0.-Mexican Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
To Meet at Fairvfcw.

The next meeting Of the Farmers
Association will be held at Fairview,
West Side, Monday evening, January
.2Gfh.
One Of the most important matters
before the meeting will be the consid-
Grafton Of a movement looking to the
organization Of a creamery company,
and the establishment Of q creamery in
the vicinity Of Fairview.
This is a matter which interests
Blackfoot and all the surrounding coun.
try, and the movers have right to ex.
pcct all the encouragement necessary
not only to start the enterprise but te
make II permanent success. TIL
NEWS trusts the association will take
such action at its meeting Monday eve
ming as will place the movement In
tangible shape for consideration and en-
dorsement by the interested public.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22

Deputy supreme Cansmnnaar r. A
Isglor and Sir KE5gfa ganna ,sar,-
piebsd the organization ef nfbe Tssser
Tent ON january af, asss. The atgssw-
Ing officers were e1seasd aas1 aasallssss.s 4
ffAst Commander. Waza PssnrF- Ceru-
raanders G. B. whseles- Ekernenzrs
Gomnnndar. c. j. Rnsseaus Ramrrs
kesper. James NJ ssepensr FEnanuas
keeper. r. r. Reibssasr cEasGaan- DR. J.
W. G8FsnE Sargens. y. d. Hsaas. Terz
PhgsAeahss j. w. GsEanss Master NJ
Armss l. B. Dalasrrss FArss Master Of
1Enr'ds. H. D. BEs1ors S,sasu11 Master
q Gass'as- A W Tbsnvssns SszalassI.
w 9. saa@essasans PSe6es. Louis a.
Dudley Tbs bstersregzexs VIII BE kss1
10 tbs NasorAe kazll &C sac BAD an.s ssEs
AondHg q each EsorsA- TIE oeh.srs
Ans members take q great Ezaeress In
ssas asuser snc fsUz al Enssszas6ou.s Teton
Tert VIII II the neEr f-s1rs be ene Of
ths lssdiaE lodges of sac city.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
ii B.ALL STREET sroRY


NEW ToEEIzs JAM I5-The Financial
Ctrur6eiss sagss Regarding the report
Cd esscarul ofthe Oregon Short Line and
sa@ Oregon Railway q Navigation com
Fsnaeas By the Union Pacific through
PsIrehas's Of q majority Of the stock of
the OFEgOu Short Line, we are authori-
sartgeig informed that there has been
10 change In the situation regarding
the Un50u Pacific reorganization az
GGtreds some weeks ago. the block Of
stock which amounted TO ss, $50. 600.
fFu1 the trustees Of the collateral trust
mortgage Of IssIs securing Union Pa
etee gold note ss- While this block of
stock gives the Union Pacific predoul-
inarfng holding Of the Short Lines
stock of which the total Is o., 4,TTs, 500,
10 does r0cs we are informed, give that
eozpazF majority interest, nor Is
there any intention to disturb the Ore
goa Railway & Navigation company
voting trust, which runs until 1906. The
Importance o. preserving the independ-
enee of the Oregon Railway q Eaviga-
tio1 company ~ . terminal In the inter-
est Of three companies. Union Pacific,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
. Ekought 20 warrant the belief that no
o1e Of these companies will attempt an
in1epsndens eontroI- Salt Lake Tri-
bzze, Jan rs. 1865.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
TeHcr's Resolution.

wAsHIs0ToS, Jan. ls.-The Senate
committee on finance voted today TO re.
port the Teller resolution declaring for
payment Of the national bonds In silver
dollars as well as gold. The vote stood
eight 20 Eve. The resolution il practi-
caily the same as the Stanley Matthews
resolution adopted some years ago.
Those voting for the resolution were
Vest, Jones OF Arkasas, White, Wal
than. Turpic, Daniel, Democrats; Jones
Of Nevada, Republican, and wolcott
Republican.
Those against were Morrill,, Allison,
Aldrich, Platt Of Connecticut and Bur
rows. Jones OF Nevada was not present
but his vote was by his request recorded
In favor OF tho resolution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Delinquent Counties.

A statement prepared by the state
auditor shows the counties owe the state
for 'o5 and 9e the sum af si2, ,5o6.3s OF
general revenue, sl, ,16i.i5 on university
account and ~, l62. on wagon road ac-
count. rhe delinquency prior to 1895
amounts to se5, 5,o22. %, making total oil
clio, ,gi2.57.
The largest amount due from any one
county for 'o5 and 'oe is owed by Bing-
ham. sIo, ,3s7.o7, general revenue. Next
comes Latah with si,625.si, then sho-
sbone with q, i,3ep.07. Ada, Bear Lake
raunock, Lincoln and Washington
counties have paid all their general
revenue apportionment for these years,
while Elmore has only sl3 standing
against II and Boise ssi.5s'-stasesman'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22

wAsHSCTog, Jss- I5.-In the So
presae C0ass q t&e rsIte6 States to-day
gsssioe HariEn kaSSs5 SOur Al Opszso1
IL she eAas q A. HOEsrd Ritter. exec-
rtor ~ Wa- ~. Rest. "a she sizsEaE
LIE isssr@see COrnpasy. ~ Sew YORK.
inEOiTin9 she enesss0z % Whether the
heirs a zss VITO commits suicide
sbes 10 sosrs EslSd eas reeOTer o. az
insarAsos polSeY. Tie cozss hoJds tha:
ihey cozi6 nO.-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22

Tas Bl1akso0s ss1 chzIlAs Stage Gss-
rer brDsxss e. . report @ kls Lnss "trip
fhat Se1n worSe., soa e Gssrre wor-
des. q Wess s1ss. WA ssah6ed 7 aessay
ElgAs ss aolsc0r and ~Gx believed By
bis ssien1lsg s&yslesx- 20 be Ins6gizg
co11iisor. TAe driver o0z& give 10
pEstirsizr1 as % sbeeEzss q ske trostle
sorcse he knoE ibs skze q sks party
6o1ag the csssizg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Warrant Call.

NOTICE IA hereby given that the following
~ Bingham County Warrants will be paid on
presentation. after January 9oth, If presented
within 90 days from the date OF this notice:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Registered. Numbered.
Isg7. 2ls to 5g7 inclusive.
ROAD FUND WARRANTS.
1900. % to 10 inclusive.
GENERAL FUND.
Nos II2, tio. All. 40. sIl s2s. ses. 3ae. $50
ss5. as7, ISL. 3s.. sss, sae, sat. sos, 400.
W. A. wooDIN. County Treasurer
Blackfoot, Idaho. January 10th. 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Commissioners Proceedings.
Continued from Last Week.,

Claims against the county were on
this day allowed on our current ex-
pense fund amounting to the sum OF
s225.o5, said claims being numbered
from l15 to l23 inclusive, the allowance
thereof being set In the proper column
In the allowance book, page AZ, and the
clerk is directed to draw warrants or
said fund in accordance with such al
lowance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Bnls lnowed

The State hoard Of examiners sas IL
sessi0D yesterday. Anaooz the claims
allowed were tbOse IN eOsnecsIO1 with
Ehleh Receiver PIXIE of the nercsrtIIe
srn of c. B8nting 4 Co, broaghf the
reosns raASdArans suit agAinss the board
one sAs bill % c. BzDfing 4 Co fO-
tsl5s3, the other a bill Of 2. a Pyke.
receiver of G. Bunfing 4 Go. for sssz Is.
hsosh for goods furnished the asyIum-
The bills had been referred 70 the az
sorpey ge5erzI Tor IN opinion a. 20
wbesher the state oOaId spply theu on
the del,s ogirg the state by G. Banting
a Co, bankers. The Offseiai reported
that. in bis opsniOn, Is cOald MOI Be
done-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
AsyIuni Directors.

The board Of directors Of the insane
asylum me. Monday morning Of this
ueek and Il still In session ss ue go q
prcss.
In addition 70 the regular quarterly
business We underxtand the board Il
making thorough investigation Of ali
the charges that have been made
against the management Of the institu'
tlon and at the close Of the session vii
be able 90 give the public full, and w
trust, q satisfactory report Of its Gnd
ings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Bingham Teachers Association

sasst0x7 o. Bingham county teachers
association will be rendered At New
Sweten, today Saturday Jan. I'D:
xOExISG sEssrox-l0 AN.
l. Opening song, Chorus by School,
'-yive J. America"
2 Address, Co Sapt- A. G. Whittier.
The State Association at HALEY. 2
4 Paper, Nathan S. Smith, esRequis-
ties ia the Teacher 70 Secure Or.
der In Crowded Country school y
& Paper. C2sci1s v. Casper, 'sAtten.
tion--How 70 Secure It.n
AFTEExooN sEssIox-2P
S Song. Chorus by school, .fMiII May ?
9. Addrcss, Andrew Bur<ran, ''The
Benefits Of the Library Associa-
si0n.r
!. Address. 2. ". Jordan, Methods Of
Teaching Geography"
Q. Song. Chorus By school, "a Boy Is
= Boy
10. Paper, Mrs. Blanche Lovelace,
History
II. Paper, Co. Supt- A. G. Whittier,
The Importance of Our Schools >
Il Business session.
-. Hand-shaking bee.
EVENING sEssIoS-T:30 p. NJ.
IA rys.f,~.f,,,. NJ clfo-.h< II r,,-.f.,o
IS. Lecture, Co. Supt- A. G. Whittier,
''our Schools How to Make
Them Better"
10. Song, Chorus by School, 'Good.
Night"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22

George T.. Hafcr having sold his
Blackfoot property is thinking OF move
inc with his family TO Seattle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22

Claims against the county were on
this day allowed on the road fund
amounting TO the sum of sI53.25, said
clnims being numbered from 40 to AZ
inclusive, the allowance thereof being
set out in the proper column in allow
anee book, page pa, and the clerk is
ordered TO draw warrants on said fund
In accordance with such allowance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

brother-in-1aw of Mrs. Mary Burnett,
was called, but he did not prove as good
a witness for the state as was expected.
1t was stated that Middleton would
swear on the stand that Mrs Burnett
offered him a new overcoat if he would
go on the stand and swear he had seen
a man escaping from the Collins home,
but on the stand he said his sister-in-
law had simply mentioned the fact that
he needed a new oVercOat and that it
would be a good time to get one while
in Topeka. He said he had come to To-
peka the week before last to help Mrs.
Burnett move. On repeated question
ing he stated that Mrs. Burnett asked
him if he remembered of being with
her on the morning of the murder and
seeing a man on the roof of the coal
shed and he told her he did not. He
said he was present at her home on the
Sunday evening Attorneys GODDARD and
Hayden called to see her.
Sergeant J. c. Owens was here called.
Q.-Are you acquainted with May
Burnett?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Are you acquainted with her gen.
eral reputation in this community as
to truth and veracity?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Is it good or bad?
At is bad.
Cross examination.
Q.-How long have you known Mrs.
Burnett?
A.-For several years.
QL7How many people have you heard
speak against her reputation for truth and
Veracity?
Al can't say.
Q.--HOw many times was she in police
court?
Advice arrested to my knowledge.
Patrolman Dave Close followed Sergeant
Owens. He also testified that Mrs. Bur-
nett's- reputation for truth and veracity
is bad.
Patrolman McElroy was next called. He
stated that Mrs. Burnett'S reputation for
truth and veracity is bad.
EX-PatrOlman Feiger testified that as
far as he knows Mrs. Burnett's reputation
for truth and veracity is bad.
Jesse Elliott was the next witness.
Q--Were the cartridges sold Mr.. Collins
unusually heavily loaded with powder?
A.-No, sir.
Sheriff Cook was again called to the
Odd you call on Miss Mary Wyatt in
regard to an anonymous letter.
Did you ask her if she knew any
thing about an anonymous letter, and al
first she said she knew nothing of it, but
afterward said she had a dim recollection
said she had never seen it?
A.-She first said she hadn't seen an
anonymous letter, and didn't recollect of
ever hearing of one, but on second thought
of one.
ODD you ever confront John Collins
with Johnson Jordan or Jesse Harper after
the arreSt2
A.-Yes, sir, I confronted John with
Johnson Jordan in my parlor. Jordan
walked over to Collins and asked to shake
hands with him. and Collins said: 81 don't
know you" The conversation was ended
with this.
Q.s@Weere you present when Jess Harper
Ayes sir. That was in the cell. Col
Inns said he didn't know Harper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
NOBODY AT FAULT
In Con nection With the Accident to
the Massachusetts.

New York, Dec. 21.-There is still 20
feet of water in the big dry dock in the
navy yard supporting the injured bat
tleship Massachusetts. Two sets of
divers worked all day building a cradle
which supports the entire bottom of the
ship. The cradle Is made particularly
strong under the frames. The supports
had been placed assfar back as amid
ships last evening. Between that point
and frame number 16 the keel was so
buckled in various spots that it did not
touch the keel blocks at all. These facts
were reported by the divers to Naval
Constructor BOwles, but he will not
make his final report until the water
has been pumped out of the dock. This
will not be for several days.
The court of inquiry held its first
regular session in the court martial
room last night. The court consists of
Commodore H. F. Picking. president;
Captain James Sands and Captain P. @.
Cooper; Lieutenant r. L. Russell is
judge advocate.
Captain Nicol Ludlow, commander of
the Massachusetts, who was the first
left the navy yard at low water. In
reply, he said that he simply Obeyed
orders in leaving at that time and that
he had been advised that there was no
danger in going out at low tide. In ad-
dition to Navy Yard Pilot Bell, he stat
ed that he had Sandy Hook Pilot
Weaver on board, as he had heard that
the outer buoy beyond the Hook had
been carried away and he wished to
avoid all risks. He testified that the
battleship was not forced to change her
course in the entire trip at any time
from the navy yard to TOmpkinsVille,
and she followed the proper channels all
the way.
Captain Ludlow told the board that
the Massac husetts was going at half
speed and with slow ebb tide when
she struck an obstruction, which he be-
heved, was movable. Between the bat
terry and Governors Island, he said, the
battleship crossed the bows of the
Staten Island ferry boat Cast1etOn, but
the ferry boat, he declared, did not
cause the Massachusetts to change her
course. Captain Ludlow said that he
felt no shock when the battleship
struck. He concluded his testimony by
stating that he had no complaint to
make against either of the pilots or
against any of the ships officers. Lieu
tenant Potts, navigating officer of the
massachusetts,, cOrroborated the state
mentS of Captain Ludlow regarding the
speed and location at the time of the
accident. He declared positively that
the Massachusetts was in the channel
at the time. Lieutenant Potts also gave
it as his opinion that the battleship ran
over a movable obstruction and that
she dislOdged it.
Pilot Bells testimony was corrobora-
tive. He said, in addition, that the tide
at the time of the accident was not too
low for safety.
The board will meet again and con-
tinue it's inquiries. The belief prevails
among the officials at the yard that
neither the pilots nor the officers of the
ship will be held responsible for the
accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
The State Journal re-

The State Journal re-
ceiveS the full day 1eaSed-wire
Associated Press report, is a
member of the American
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, has four Linotypes,
fast Web Perfecting Press, etc.
The State Journal has a
larger circulation than any
other daily paper published In
the great State of Kansas. It
requires A carriers Exclusive
of newSboys) to circulate the
paper IN Topeka and suburbs.
The State Journal recent
ly erected for its exclusive use
as a permanent home, a hand
some double front pressed brick
building of three floors. The
location is one of the most
eligible business sites In To-
peka-the southeast corner Of
Kansas avenue and Eighth st.
The building is one of the
most complete newspape-
structures IN the west and has
many unique features among
these are construction and ar
rangement by which the four
LinotypeS are seen In operation
behind plate glass facing Kan
sas avenue, and also through
a large glass window from
the business office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
HOBsON KISSES 400 IN A DAY.
Young Man Who Is Smacking His
Way to Manila Stops at K. Q.
Pauline Hall Is One.

II suppose that people think that be
cause a woman is on the stage she is
ready to achieve any kind of notoriety."
said Miss Hall, in telling of the incident
which had spoiled her dinner. LAS for
me, I have been before the public too long
to have to build up a reputation by such
disgraceful means
George B. Mcclellan. the husband of
Pauline Hall, is one of the best known and
most influential theatrical managers in
the country. He is now a member of the
firm of Lederer & Mcclellan. managers of
the Casino in New York, which also has
numerous companies on the road in this
country and which has taken to London
such productions as 1.-The Belle of New
York; and other big burlesques.
Last night Miss Hall wired her attor-
neys, Friend & House of New York. Civ
ing them full particulars of the affair and
placing the matter in their hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

to I'LL 1t. I can not comprehend wo-
man who would do such a thing. In all
seriousness 1 say to you that I think
she must be crazy. I do not believe that
any woman who is thoroughly in her
right mind would make a fool of her
lunatic on all questions, but she certain
" has something wrong in her make
ups"
What about Hobson?''
"As an officer of the United States
navy I admire Lieut.. Hobson for his
courage. I give him credit for that, but
I do not think that he is entitled to one
bit more credit than the thousands OF
other brave men who went to Cuba to
fight on land and on sea. They all
proved that they were ready to Sacrl-
flee their lives if necessary. Did Lieut..
HObSOn do any more than that? L hon
or them without distinction, and I think
that they are all entitled to as much
praise as is being given to HobsOn now.
of HObSOn, the man, 1 have quite a
different opinion. I think that there is a
soft spot in his head, and that he IS, IN
will injure him, too, in the eyes of the
American people, and he VIII not nave
anyone to blame but himself
Don't you think that the women rather
invite this kissing business?'
That does not alter the case in the
least. As a man of sense and principle,
women, Ladies. am happy to meet you,
but / can't kiss YOU
Miss Hall finally got her nerves into
state of quiet. and walked to the Midland
hotel. She thought she had dropped the
matter for the day, hut she was to be
dinner table a man at an adjoining table
called a waiter and handed him paper,
with an article marked for Miss Hall. 1t
same day, and these were the startling
headlines:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

It is true that others initiate the
methods employed in advertising Beggs'
German SalvO, others claim to heal and
to cure disease because Beggs' German
Salve, the one true ointment, has been
so wonderfully successful. But in thou
sands and thousands Of cases, as shown
by grateful testimonials Beggs' German
when other medicines fail to do any
good whatever. For sale by all drug
efSf9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

A cough is not like a fever. It does not
have to run a certain course. Cure it
quickly and effectually with One Minute
Cough Cure. the best remedy for all ages
and for the most severe cases. We rec
ommend it because it's good. Geo. w.
Stansfield, w. H Wilson, A. J. Arnold az
Son. A. j. Kane & Co. Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
WHAT'S IN A KISS?


SON kissing episode. The following are
two specimens;
WHAT'S IN A KISS?
What's in a kiss? It depends. it depends
On great many things, my dear fellow.
To answer your question and answer it
Besides it's so old. that it's mellow.
A mothers first kiss to her newly born
That She tenderly holds to her breast.
And And looks in its eyes; is purer than snow.
It's the acme of bliss to the mother
And akin to the joy of the blest.
The feminine kiss of girls when they meet.
The kissing of sister and brother,
OF friends, when they part-the kiss of
The sweet stolen Biss-the kiss on the sly.
And the kiss of goodnight from your
Just tokens of love and affection;
To the hard fare of life they add a sweet
A delicate flavor, not to be too concise
They are steps in the upward direction.
Heaven is love and love likes a kiss,
So kissing leads up to the skies.
To the skies did say? Why heaven is
If you hold in your arms girl that is
And kiss her; the girl that you prize
The hottest kiss is the first kiss of love
That maiden receives from her lover.
She never forgets. and pleasure it brings,
From this she win never recover.
I gazed on the hero of Merrimac's fame
Surrounded by ladies so fair;
Saw him fold in his arms each beautiful
Some willing and eager, while some were
Or ashamed so in public to fare.
Saw the look in his eyes as each one he
To his bosom and tenderly kissed her;
And ! thanked the good God as each broke
From his loving embrace. where she
That she wasn't my sweetheart or sister.
EUGENE WHITNEY.
THE CHAPPIEs LAMENT.
PREDICTIONS on the Hobson Kissing Bee.)
Say did you attend the Hobsonian bee?
The most horrid thing that ever did see.
Our danes and young ladies forgot what
And publicly kissed that young fellow
right there.
And more heroic men we have had oft
But why they should kiss him. can't
Unless tits their way of saving the land.
But Hobsonian methods they are, I de-
The most horrid and wicked of ways ever
Just fancy your sweetheart in another's
With, her red, pouting lips almost touch
And while you're rejecting if they really
would dare.
You hear a loud smack and exclaim ''I
declarei'
And while they are enjoying the rapture
and bliss,
You swear that you'll never give her any
kiss.
Young ladies and matrons, your kisses are
sweet.
But you must not give them to the first
man you meet,
For though they may seem very sweet
while they last
You may never get another when that one
is past;
Your husbands. and fellows the same game
may play,
And kiss the first girl that should come in
For my kisses. dear ladies'. in vain you
will pine,
For the lips that touch Hobson's shall
never touch mine. PAUL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
Rheumatism Cured.

We guarantee Regans rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case Of Rheuma-
tism in so days or money refunded. Sold
for 81 per bottle by Swift & Holiday
Drug Co., w. II. Wilson, and Arnold