davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
THESE name"

you found them. OF course | in.
tended you should. l am sorry for
you" Miss Andrews spoke sadly.
Sorry for me! Sorry for them, Miss
Andrews! | am not altogether sur
prised to find my fathers name here,
but Mr.. Marsh
He was silent moment.
"AIr. MarshY' Miss Andrews asked,
and John Gordon, who had been Won
dering if he could tell Miss Andrews
anything about Luella, realized that
she was in total ignorance of Lucia
and her father.
Mr. Marsh is senior member of the
firm of Marsh Lyon & Humber, cleo
tricians. He is an old friend of my
father. / have known him since | was
a boy and always respected him. 1t
was a great surprise to me to find his
name here"
"Why should it be?" Miss Andrews
questioned calmly. Business in many
of its regular methods is not noted for
refined and loving expression of the
Golden Rule. Most of the names in that
tuously every day and are counted
among the best citizens"
1--WE made up my mind what to do"
John Gordon said irrelevantly. Il am
going to see my father, and"-
"And whatY"
81 won't promise until have seen
him. But you know better than do
that the city ordinances are violated n
dozen times in the Waterside district.
The overcrowding, the plumbing, the
absence of lighting, are all in direct VIC
lation of every ordinance on the sub
ject. Scores of the tenants complained
that their landlords refused to do any
thing"
Miss Andrews said nothing, but she
eyed John Gordon with her customary
calmness. 1t was the calmness of one
who has been through the entire he'll
of political apathy and municipal in.
-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28

AUCTION BILLS. We have first
class facilities for printing Auction
Bills. We print them cheaper than
any other concern.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
A Gifted Colorado Boy.

Tom Richards, whose home is in
Colorado, is receiving great honor
in a foreign country. He sang at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Nov. 20, 1902.
Trains leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due RUTLAND
10 80 a. m, Troy I5 p. M, Albany 205
p. M, New York $50 p. M, Bellows
Falls 10 p. m Boston 8 AS p. M, ProVi.
dence 1925 p. M, Worcester 1859 p. m,
Springfield 4:l0 p. m.
IL 90 N0ON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 5j p. NJ, Troy 4:30 p. M,
Albany AGO p.l New York Sl5 p. M,
Bellows Fails $3.50 p. NJ, Boston 100 p
M, Worcester 1872 p. m. Pullman par
lor cars an, coaches toBostO and New
York,
355 P. NJ. Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, ~ Rutland 6 .05
p.u Troy 9:l0p M, Albany 9 80 p. m.
6 so P. Nj Local passenger for RutlanC and
intermediate stations due Rutland II GO
Pm.
10 20 p. M.-Pullman sleepina car Burlington
to New York and Boston OaIn , due
Rutland l2:I0 H. IN, Troy 2;45 a. m.
New York 90 a, M, Boston 100 a. m.
Worcester :2S a. M, Providence s;l2
a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28

G. B. HIBBARD, Genl Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Gen. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08


forty sly winks when l eALhh sNiICHhh
happened to gaze over in Senator Shit cher =
direction.
What saw made me start senator
Caleb Snitcher was drinking a glass Of
water and speaking At the same time
Il blinked little and looked again.
He had either act the glass down. or else
! had been mistaken. Probably the latter.
! thought.
i was jus, dezing of again. under the
soothing nfiusnce Of his monotonou- buzz
buzz when again saw some, hing tina made
me start ] rubbed my eyes and looked
hard This time there could b@ no mis-
ak. senator Snitcher WAS tiptoeing his
way out through the door, and HE voice
Ma shu dsiircriae q speech from his dssk!
Il was vide awake la an instant My
first impulse was to ROUSE the whole Sen.
ate bui my better judgmen, restrained
me ! stole softly over To taleb'r desk
tn. senator seemed 90 In talking through
the INK veil J gently rsis" s The Top and
tl.lnrn a full-sised pl'onosrsph aud about
Il cI.ss,d ,h. d.sk and iilao.d Ia ia. rear
~ the roam, where the sergeant at -arirls
.l-p' shook him gently and ,h-n told
90 ia. Speaker hsln then aud th.r. aud
tslins lain alov, u Bui ! said uo.
LIE sniirl.ars sol,-. that's on them
I..,f,i,. said 4. and th-r. ant no'hin' IN
the ralss thai ks-l's . nsan's i-'dy ffoin
suin Ni.sf.saf II wants Ia, - loias a. tbs
man s,-aks ffom hl. .ssl siatohs'.
-I-akin fran hs Sal all right - 80
sah I shut hitn up "'i i.ssi s's''" hui ~
tel s"g shsi 30 asn q"
4 shls,3ssi sisi ssIuid d. "a tia
sai q 10 as. sii 81 .iaas and iiiias'
hall dolisI lis'o he hsi,d
lssa.snissI ! oa.tssnsd hiin, i-fsis
si.ssklas l.sak a. sg -'ai 80 tho iosd
% .i.s Ipa ean. sid H. .uis that ,nu pu'
~ shsss hill 40 u nfri
M ssssisissni ntHf "a" asgs sssisis
i.,H fiitlsf sls-, syi - iisT aas-iini ssd
] o.suld ,,i,l, i'''sn slsi's'-' ~ "s' - il's
9oa ii.r aaasnli,s - ils il,ifd IA, ~
A.,,.i. stsisd 80 ,s,.sl ANs,si,s slsl,
ted iis f.Hs cad sAi.s,.s.s-.d ilssi ~ s"uli
a. al a. iilisailif ~ fsesiia,s Fsusstf ~
Cd assa s',i's' i',ai,s'' l-''aii'','s {" ssH
~ ls,.-l hls .i.'-s s..d i-s.n l,.s.ia.,,s
.,.,,...a . f..sL, y az. ~. 1917. ..,,L =. -,
,.saissssf ssiaia "a hs,.sisss ssss
I,,sl slsss a. 18th 60 a. ass sisss IA
"a. sss.-s ss,,sA a al ~ss-s .si'si ss,s'si
$3.50 la hilsi az fassisiisa s,aftd fisfth
fiisis h.sssiis s',iist.ns N ii,A 90
~ . H. AZ ss-sa ''1d s''''s''''' '''as
tssslss ,.fassf sl.ss 81 iiss s,.sAs
ii.,sii,lsi,f sHL 40 SEE
ii,liaS ilstl.si flH sisaaf a.
si...s - .llisa - sssss s-sfssfia
osas 80 fhs sss a.ah.ss a. a.
~ -, ,-i., a'-s s-ss-.'sa 49,
ssss tas - i.lss ss'r .
tss.ls 49, tssss~ 90 sssd az ,.s.is
s.s-ss -" cd ''.-'s 9 $3.50 s.-'a 80.
'T... q sls s--a -, %. @s-.~ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

began 10 ny. The rest Of the painful Incl :
Sentinel.
Senator Snitcher,' according to that
esteemed journal, while delivering set
speech In the Senate, unfortunately set
the wrong speech. This badly upset the
Senate, who only after the hottest kind OF
the Hon. Caleb. The close of the session
was marked by the peaceful passage Of
the Inter-urban bill
And that concluded the professional
patriot from the West, lis all I know about
the record that broke q speech"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
BEAR THAT SET A CREEK AFIRE.
A Weird Tale q the OIL Re9tens ~ the
Beginning Of Their Doom.

I'm the early days Of the Pennsylvania
oil regions" said DR.. ". II. Goold, Of Reno.
the woods were full OF wild animals. and
a. a consequence of their boldness and
the peculiar and new factors the oil business
had introduced into the region, odd hap
penings in which those animals and WELL
] drillers, teamsters and others employed
| in oil production were concerned, were
| frequent.
Il was one OF the tir-t seekers after riches
| that went up along Cherry Tree Run. in
Nenango county TO put down oil wells.
Trout fishing was excellent in those noun
| tain streams then. / was an enthusiast ic
| trout fisherman. and one day in June,
carly in the days Of the rush to Oil Creek
valley. went very near TO the headw aters
OF one OF the small brooks that emptied
into Cherry Tree Run 10 enjoy a days
fishing.
1T was nearly dark when | got down
To the mouth Of the brook. loaded down
with trout. and about tired out. l had
three miles to travel yet TO get TO my rhanfy
and ] resolved TO camp for the night on
| the hanks Of the run. ate hearty supper
of trout. built q rousing camp fire. and lay
down by the aid. Of IL and went Ia sleep.
Some time in the night woke suddenly
-,
snd vice Inc camp hfe Was 'ih' turning
fIsh'v' ana 'hhw broad pathway 81
i'xh' OUT upon ana across the run A. !
lay ,here ~ohaernk ~ha' hao s~aSei'eh
10" = saw o's oA'k ooyec' moving iof-
~sru I" .H@ s,feAin PLAINLY '1'o" IN VI"
s'reah o' hsn ana swimming """c'T
toward where ] lay.
1t Was u spooky sort 81 sensation, and
4 Law .till. .oaro~ly daring 90 breathe with
INV ey.. a..d ON the snoro.ch,n. obi.c,
- -. ,.,,,...,..,.,.' -. -, -
"heh swan a~hTfsry A''"~~ 'he 'n'~s'
~ crsSed ou' 81 Tue water ana ~ on
the shore ! sac what II wss. u VA a bis
l,l.el hear
.n,s 10, named . ,o,s,, .r., l.,a,,.
-. -.
si'h 'i.~n s'"ufbea nsh' nv 'ossfn W"
camp IRE. pf"mpssd by senuih. h~sT cuT''
...ns Tho afs sss not mote than rs f.-rt
f,,,n th. cr,.l
"'T ''"h'', I" W" ih,s
irfi"us "bjs-s si,d tiss fsi'ld sd,ai's- ~ tho
t.aT toward ns hsuks tho sl..ll uIa.f ~his'h
A had lain A sps.ns to n,, f..a .f.lA..a
. lA...n, ss,,L t,,,,,, a.. A.. a.. l,,,l.-,
49,
a. ihs s'SA.s'aA's sh'n.@i' sii'ii va
,i..n sin..'si sitisn ga ssn's L'ns'h ~ B.s.
us brand s'Tuas tho L.si th.a IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

M-s t.niiua hriluss stg y sstins a
no hlanau tusiiilfs a. sal,f edo. " ieuix,
..i', ., ~. .-' 81 II. ~ ,.', ,., q.
i-ai as,.s 900 i,sul u has sll,s Oh hss
hlitisd ttitf4HislI lnr dfsf siad 10 shf 40 ssH
Atfrd ih sutdsfaH
!. ~. ~, s.1 z. l'"'s .s 10, s.',' $3.50 s.i
aiiafkfd ~ ~ fhf fists hsf SOS hsltS
vi Il frsfl ~ lHnntlalf fhn.i<f fs
40 ifl slsisilhs 80 49, si,llssls 81 NJ
sfsstsd iiH aiilffs sisd lid ~ FbiH ahs
fisil " ss fsi utsasA ~ uasi sftl
li a. 30 l,ai.fhs hsisl.s. ~ lfs1 80
b hlh H. aiaiiA a5as 80 Me- tsls.sf 90
A. lif 10 sltl .iilIlis kiHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
THE RECORD THAT
/ BROKE THE SPEECH.
A Man Who TALKED Like Senator
Morgan and the Way In Which
He Was Suppressed.

Senator Morgan's speech will break
the record. you say1 Well. what II II does''
shifted the professional patriot from the
West.
'Record-breakin' speeches amt nothin'.
They happen every time the local news
paper goes to press. Now II twas a speech
breakin' record you had In mind. that d
be something unoommonly uncommon;
something worth talking about.
"A speech-breakin' reoord9 Yes. I heard
one once. Twas when was State Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Unrepentant 70 the End.

The Hangman-Good morning. have
moose for you.
Condemned Murderer-What a choker you
arel You II be the death Of me yet Work
me OF easy. won't your
The Hangman-f1l do 1t as scafIold's I can.
Do you tumble?
Condemned Murderer-No. I drop.
(which he did with sickenins thud The
SIDNEY ,AusfrdIid) Bulletin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Ring Dar,.s vas having his hair cut.
+ find. said the royal barber. that your
y.,s.,y Is getting quite bald. Let me rec
..onend our celebrated Persian hair tonic.
" rI,anscs the scalp and gives new vigor to
10 roots oi tho hair"
Rn, al this moment the Governor OF Baby
nt entered and bowed before the throne
.Nav the Kings years he multiplied as the
,,irs Of his head" said Daniel
10 the hons with him." roared Darius -
s,,,r.'0B Tig'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

out In Texas or wash
ington, or some one Of
them States around
there, I've forgotten
just which. Twas the
one where they al
lowed unlimited de-
bate just like they do
in the United States
Senate. Maybe that'll
help you place 1t.
Twas old Senator
Snitcher's speech that
A. -1l A~1LA He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
VINO Gould blame II,

slis face wears pinched look observed
the magistrate. as the tramp slouched for
ward In the grasp Of a brawny policeman
Princeton Tiger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
The Difference.

what s the difference between the Tramps
Protective Association and q golf fend'"
-Well?-
why. one links the tramps. and the other
tramps the links "-Prineeton TIGER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

nounced that his speech
would probably last two
DAYS longer until the
close OF the session. But
il didn't. And that =
where yours truly takes
the centre of the stage.
About the middle Of
the second day Of Ca
leb's speech l was rudely
awakened by the Senator
from Squeejeegs county
(Dem.) who was shout
ing in his sleep that the
Senator from New Siam
(RepD had taken more
than his share OF the bed
clothes. | was just about
IN roll over for another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

49, r>---.. - -. L. . pao,hl;
Do"oo'". s,,s.,.,,
oou. Hy 10y, y. Doe1 W
"H,o .A. LIN ,.r
- . - A.. ..o,,.l
'i'o e.ose VI 'ne o'on ,.. ..,.,,i'
W =" -. a., 49, ,h.
,u.e u eoe ,..', 5, ~. 49, -, ,.h,o,, ,hs
~ n n -, 90, ., ,hs
'i"yony pc" y. ". -. ,h.n,,rh
',Ayo,l'y, n"u noou w 80 ."..,,,in,
az ~" -, - =, ~, 80,
.rI, ~" s.. ~ s hod old
- -. Ill
,a 80 49, M Ia 80 90 thin
- 80. hra.,h
VIC. 80 u.s.. saoS o,har md HE yo;ca
,o' 'oa' my %. ~ ., -. 4, an
uuAIeu ou' n,' ~"u . ~. - !, ,,;,h
'"o MINE ',nu "''' '''''o' wv ~ ~
steam roiier
when Caleb rose TO Introduce his pro-
anti-agriculture resolution the sergeant
=, 80. ,o,xara,i tho sbacas and the her
no '1 -. -, - ,,,....,,
oehacors' ai'er ",siins eao" o',o' po"oe'
dreams, settled themselves Gown as com.
fortably IA the seats to which they had
been elected would permit.
a.>,r sroabar hasan Caleh vben the
sL IT., r.ooani,;o,
speaker hao ya""uu MN ~,
in connection with TINS Dill ~oulo IKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Every One to His Taste.

History Prof Why wasn't Martin Luther
adjusted TO his environment?
Student-Because the Diet OF Worms didn't
suit his taste. I suppose. II Columbia Jssfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Really. Mr. Jones. am very sorry to hear
that you buried your mother
what would you have me do with herr
Michigan Wrin kie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Fun or THE COLLEGE BOYS
Pennsyivania Observations.

II comes hard-iron
The burglar makes money BY taking things
easy
The detective Is q very kindly dis posed man.
He Ia always looking after people.
ranio Punch Borl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
II .Wssn't His Turn.

Cord elis-oh. no. Darcy Connolly. So
this il the way you deceive me? When
promised ter be yer bride y told me ye wuz
a partner In dis real estate business; dat yer
dealt in houses an lots an tings.
D'arcy-Sh. Cordelia' SO ! do II just
he ppens dat it's me partners turn ter deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Precauti ons Against Typhoid.

Professor-Of course you have been care
full to wear nothing but boiled shirts during
the epidemic?-CorreH Widor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

yickey-what made the old lady at the
toilet goods counter get 40 huny?
Tim-Why. she wanted to know II dey
had any fine toot' combs. an old Counte risky
tried TO convince her dat only brushes were
used on de teet' dis season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
4 Marrow Escape.

hiram Low Well what dye think NJ
tsr might've mailed that two-dollar
tai 10 Mandy an got jussed fer u n hadn't
90 that ssn In IN nick al time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Hut Not Too Familiar. II seems.
There In something familiar about your
face. she cooed. as he kissed her PrircetoH
Tiger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Hsfd lA0l findihs . sold nugget
'tiadpii'A - ~ may see M, "nly I-opis ~
D. uufals sssf become tisht sissabis
sHtf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
q ssassi spsssss, ssisas

a. nrullsi u bot H.ssssafilg AZ ssstlSi 10
80 10 Hlsasf taiks sioui iLs 80
hat sad ~ 500 q oid "a Isolntihs Ca
" Nrs hstsH I,pilus ststian. ~ tho nfisi-
- alrluft fafHsH u doe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
i.lunerick Intelligence.

t.i,nerick Intelligence.
lie said that old Earl ~ Narwick
A parsonage very histaTSick
Dismissed his physician.
man II posician.
Fof mrk ns him drink pAfesn wlcs
-HsaHsviiaHis psHsL bovi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-01
MUST USE WIDE TIRES.
New City Law on Subject Went Into
Effect Today.

Today, September 1. the wide tire ordi-
nance goes into effect. After today it will
be an offense punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment for any load of over 4,0o0
pounds to be hauled on Topeka streets
in a wagon having tires less than four
inches in width
This ordinance catches the men who
haul brick with especial severity, and VIII
probably result in considerable kicking
and possibly some police court cases II
the city attempts to Immediately enforce
the ordinance. The brick plant owners
are afraid brick haulerS will quit and go
into other kinds of lighter hauling.
Willis Edison of the Capital City Brick
plant said today:
This ordinance will work great hard
ship on our men if it is enforced. Some OF
them have not the money to get WIDE
tires for their wagons, and they don
know what to do. The weather has been
so bad that they have not been able TO
work more than half the time and have
hardly made a living so far. 1t is pretty
severe to put on this extra burden of
wide tires just now.
Il don't believe wide tires are any adj
vantage anyway. So far as 1 can see,
the narrow tires do not break the brick
The chipping of pieces is caused by the
caIks on the horses shoes If the new
ordinance is enforced it will practically
drive a lot of the brick haulers out of
business We will have a still more dit
fcult time to get men to bring our BRICK
to town..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-01
M. E. SOUTH APPOINTMENTS
Where the Pastors in the Western
Conference Will Preach.

Atchison, Kas, Sept. 1.-The western
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, closed here after a ses-
sion lasting nearly a week. President
Galloway, of Jackson. Miss, who pre-
sided, announced the following appoint
ments:
Atchison district-T. c. Downs, pre-
siding elder. Atchison station. R u.
Waldraven; Rulo and Troy, ]. H. Kin
Gals; Kansas City station, J. W. Payne;
Rosedale and Bellevue, A. r. Williams,
Kickapoo and Potter. G. w. Rubbish; ;
Holton circuit, L. M. Brummert; Eff
fingham and Everest, w. D. Kelley,
OSkalooSa-circuit, B. E. Christlieb; Fair
mount and Jarbalo, J. T. Loyal; Wyan-
dotte and Vance to be supplied; Juliak,
D. E. Bundy.
Council Grove district-W H. Conner,
presiding elder. Council Grove station,
to be supplied; Kelso circuit G.. NJ.
Blaine; Bronson circuit, w. A. Brewer;
Bucyrus and Stilwell. J. E Owen; Au-
gusta, P st Clair; Arkansas City sta
ton, B. F. Coburn: Winfield and Elk
City, r. F. Lyon; Corbin circuit, L. B.
Edwards; Hillsdale circuit, A c. Glen
dening. Transferred: ]. H. Cleaves to
the southwest Missouri conference; w.
A Youngman to the Los Angeles con-
ference.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Bishop c. P. Gallo
way, of Jackson, Miss, president; the
Rev. J. H. Cleaves, of Council Grove,
Kas.. secretary; the Rev. r. U. VALID
raven, of Julian, Neb., assistant secre-
tary; the Rev. A, r. Williams, of Rose
dale, KaS., statistical secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-01

negotiation would have to be engaged in
before any agreement for the proposed
restoration could become effective No
body supposes for a moment that the
Wisconsin Central. which took the initi-
alive in putting the IS rate into effect
has so repented of it's action as to be
willing a this stage to make a complete
backdown without relief of any kind be-
ing afforded it. 1t is intimated that its
consent to the present proposition simply
goes to the extent of declaring its will
ingness to withdraw the rate on certain
conditions, and that when it comes to
stating what these conditions are it will
be found that the Wisconsin Central
stands exactly where it did at the be-
ginning, and that it will insist on some
relief SO far at least as the fast train
service with which it cannot compete is
concerned. The Chicago Great Western
may also insist on making special terms
for itself, and other roads may have
axes to grind which may make the act
ual restoration very future event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-01
WILL TURN 1T DOWN.
Bailey Won't Lend Name of State to
NJ. z. g T.

The probabilities are that Governor
Bailey will turn down the application
of James Hagerman, general solicitor
for the M. K. & T. Railroad company,
and T. N. Sedgwick. general attorney
for the road for permission to use the
name of the state of Kansas in bring
ing suit in the United States supreme
court to get possession of lands in the
Indian Territory which the railroad
company says is due it by government
grant, through the state of Kansas as
trustee.
Il do not like to let the name of the
state be used to further any private
project or private interest," said the
governor. "and l imagine that is what
is wanted in this instance. At the
same time I would not like to deprive
anybody of legal rights. 1t is urged
uDon me that it is to the interest of all
parties concerned to have the title to
this property adjudicated as soon as
possible. and the way to do it is to
allow the suit to be brought directly
in the United States supreme court 1t
can be brought by the railroad COM
Dany in federal court. but of course,
it would be appealed. If this is true
the attorneys on both sides ought to
get together on an agreement to have
the name of the state used in bringing
the suit. If the attorneys on both sides
will agree that that is to the interest of
all parties, will let them use the name
of the state. but otherwise I am doubt
full about it -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-01
BOIL THE WATER.
By That Means You May Escape the
Typhoid.

Doctors say that there is considerable
typhoid fever in Topeka. and that 1t
is only getting a start. They expect
severe run of the disease from now on
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
Der of cases in the city. The city ply
stefan secretes all information possible
concerning such diseases, and will not
let the public know the facts about the
case.
1t is known, however. that there are
six cases at Christ hospital. eight at
Stormont- and that doctors and nurses
all say that the disease is becoming
more prevalent.
Topeka is sharing the misfortune of
all the flooded" towns in respect to the
fever pestilence. 1t was to be expected,
and the best thing the city physician
can do is to pursue a frank and manly
course and tell the truth. He can gain
nothing for his own professional pres
tige by trying to mislead the public.
One of the precautions which all doc
tors recommend is boiling all drinking
water It is not a sure specific for the
disease by any means, but is believed
to be highly efficient as a precaution.
Typhoid bacilli are most frequently
communicated by drinking water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-01
HALE OUT FOR GOOD.
Says he Won't Go Back to the
Republicans.

Sam 1. Hale, who shared the honor of
leading the fusion forces in the last leg
islature, and who is now a member of
to attend an adjourned meeting of the
commission today. He denies the
report that he has returned to the Re
publican party or contemplates doing
so.
Il am not a Republican and do not
expect to be-" he said. Il would not
be a Republican for the best office in
the state of Kansas. When my name
was included in the list of some other
Free Silver Republicans, who were al
legged to be returning to the Republican
party, I published a card in my home
papers denying the report.
mo, Will not vote for Roosevelt
either. One reason why 1 won't is be-
cause he helped turn New York state
over to Grover Cleveland and defeat
James G. Blaine back in 1884,
''Since the state board of equalization
has increased Rush county's state taxes
from $4,000 to $13,000," continued Mr..
Hale. changing the subject. some of
the people have been saying it's be-
cause. l have been down here blowing
so much about our big wheat crop, and
they say they want me to quit it. Be
fore I quit though, I want to blow just
once more. We are going to have 700
bushels of wheat for every man, wo-
man and child in Rush county We
will have about four million bushels
when it is all threshed-it is turning
out much better than expected-and
our population is $780,