davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-07

garlig6eoen, bporigennem Barnet -
at tilfrebsitiae zen @ielOiite Ndturorift
tIer ben ianielige Ndtnrs Srab,
6rpmoo, Der logger fig Tor 0ogen bos
eet, life blot / 6orm at leio9oo 81
ituel1e at iig ielp, men ogioa I 5orm
al GgenOiaie, GgentarligbeO og Ser
IteTDge, lretfGrOig6eO og Sab, famt
9pgnen eaer oet i~slpiite 9jertes 5ils
bgieIigbeo til, efter iom bets geg9rs
lig6eo eGer 9oompb freezer bet, At
Itufe tine Om9ipelier.
9enne 3ilbeielig6eo hos Barnet til
at isge 5itfreosItiIelie at line ~Ieloiite
0riftsr Oiier Iia altIaa at DGre en-
onb 9egering, Der bar i'm Roo / Or
peIDnben, os ben oil / fine mere uopitz
lebe 5ormer ptre Jig / 5jenDItdb pper
for SUB % Mangel pua 2poigbeo
ober for be f9oelige &rdo.
M}en bet mao beg %erinbres. at ielO
ON ben onbe 9egaring bar Roo /
9ornets 6ierte, bar ben enbnu life
fact ben Magt oper bette, Ipm ben
ienere bill fud, ON life giaien BRACES
/ en- an6en Getning og tuges / iebe=
Iige Magters 9jeneite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-07
airtens Gnbro.
IuslanbsS bar paa Ya~triarfensg reu,

f'% =.
oar. 0gbl." antpoeoe iorleoen, al
ausldnb n9ppe biloe TONNE putri.
arten Soatim / Meoe, naar Der pdr
5orilag ON at bane @sjen for er
5crbinrslie meo andre airteiamf unb
Def bar pitt fig at O9re rigtigt, oe
Ruslono bar enOou iouret meget az
biienbe. T9->
Reqeringsblubet / ct. petersborq
bar ntrnlig offentliggiort BEN r~usfiite
,,daerbelliglte SDnoOe"s Spar til
Ydtriarten. s bette Spar ubtales Der
fsrit, at oa ben ortoootIe 8irte bar
gioet aftdlo pdd at 6olbe &oncilier
aaleoes iom ben romerI tstdtollfe
&irfe. idd bar be rettroenoe autotes
fale airter inaen anoen 5orm for
Misunderstanding eno grebe. 0ette
er rettet mob en- 3ante, Der bar pGz
ret oppe, ON at bolbe ct ~ulminoeligt
gIterldnoIt 9irtemeoe. Soaodnne bar
man tenbt f6r. Oct Iioite al 4rten
par Mgoet 1866 / MSoifoo, bpor Ras
itolniterne blep forosmte; men iaoz
oanne aoncilier pil RuSlan6 altIau
life mere babe, forbi Der Oerpeo fan
opItad en- Wiagt uoenfor 3ustanb, Der
FAR getboning / ~rusiite airteIor6oto.
Stribclien f%ortI9tter meb at uota=
le, at pda @runo al be mooTtrioen6e
2nGfer er Der meget baarlige lloiigter
til at fad noget uo al en- idaban
8reobetsting melem airferne. O:t
mda Der erinores, at Rusldnbs, Gre
tenlanos, RumGniens % Serbiens
airter er oautofefale" og b%GIentlig
p%olitiFt lebeee. Zen 6u(qariite Ratios
naltirte enbelig bar for 30 Qar iiben
Idaet iig en- o@tsarf", Der ligger /
adben 5eioe meO patridrfen % er lat
/ Ban at BAN. Selofelaelig far 5ors
bombing Der i'm 8anIteligbeo.
enoelia tomnier ri til Zen Bel pa
tridrten oiloe i9pne til Gorbinoeie
me6 Broteitanter % aatolitfer. Ser
fan Rusldnb flet life b9re meo: De /
foruofatteoe Weningsr forblioenoe
&dtolitter og proteitanter itaar MI
til Days fienbtligere enb no9en Sinbe
0%oerfor Den %siterldnbIfe ortobotIe
Strife. @ammeltatolifterns er mere
co mere tommen unber proteitartiit
5ncflpbelIe og f~ierner fig cerpsO fra
bet 8runola9, be tioligere bapbe til
f9lles mso ben p~rtoootse airte.
Den a1erbeligite SDnobe tommer
bd til bet Reiultat, at en- 9alenoars
reform bliper bet eneIte, bet tan mite
at forbonble om. Oct er enbod lite
meqet, Ruslano Der bill p9re meb til.
ut iuofsrs ben fdatalote ,,nD Still" til
geregning al bet borgerlige Nntadr,
er en- Muli9beb, iom lite er belt ubes
luttet. Men at antage ben %gregoris
anife Still (,iom flere p~foenitabelige
4utotiteter bofber for urietie") og
6eregne be fore Seitiber efter ben,
bet maa Spnpben anie for iou fulb=
it9noig u~oeluttet, at ingen 8egruns
Belle bebsper at 9ipes.
Site en- Sang Nlmanatfen er Der
dltIaa lloii9t til at fad moberniIeret.
Der er nemlig oefaa eaaet politif |
ben. Oct, at paaiten fejres pod en-
egen 5io | be ortobotse 2dnbe %
Dele al llngarn. Siebenbiirgen, @dli-
3ien % gutonina, bstragter Ruslanh
iom ct Wfobel til politiif SnbflpbelIe,
Der lille mad forit9rtfes.
De toncilbeaejItrebe glabe / Guss
lamb bar for ReIten pgIaa fer benns
toloe Straole tom ombbseelige | al
f~orbd6olbe iig, at Jor6oloet til be
fraitilte Rasfolnifere maatte blipe en-
! .inore Sag, iom ct Iaabant Son.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-07

eczema. Sfal. lbnet. 8lee | Suben al
enhuer art gieblittelio linbret. fuloitarbi9
helbrebet. Goan's Sitment. s stbpert
apptbef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-07
Gltitrjif SGlte
lenOes frit
til alc MGnb, lOm ~ifriuer til 5eioelber9s
Meoieal Snititute. ct. @anl.

Seno 9eres ginon % @oresle. tnoeitai ffreoet. oq be
bill ienoe here's iprtTinIiee u@lfetro 9benir Bet" ubeu
ME Gents logift ipr Gem. 3et bliper 3erfs mob at
~forldnge bet. 5tte eiigdng npooflolBt at ieube Jri=
uRrfer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

seemed to be truly sorry for what he
had done.
please say in the paper that I'm
sorry did IT," he requested. Il re-
alizs now how foolish Il was, and what
a great mistake I made in associating
with bad companions. am going to
be model prisoner, and get out OF
the penitentiary just as soon as can.
I have no friends in this state, and
was here only four hours when ar
rested come from California. There
is no truth in the statement Of the
Multnomah county sheriff that was
arrested there for burglary. l was
held 10 weeks as witness, but was
not charged with crime. When | get
to Portland I'll tell that sheriff what ]
think of him"
All the prisoners were anxious to
see what the papers had to say about
them. and implored Jailer Anderson
TO bring in the latest editions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

Offers a choice OF THREE gatewaye,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and FL Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland TO Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping Cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate in effect always avaA
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES In
effect on July ~. 1S. Is and 16, and
August IS, 10, 25 and 26; 90 days 70
turn limit.
BE sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service, For information,
GEO. W. BANTER, T. P. A.
l.. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 Alder
street, Portland Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
xMarket Quotations Today =
y Make Salem Good Home Market" u
~YyYYYY~w~~YW


Pouitry--st steIneTs Market
Chichens-10c.
Eggs-Per dozeni zoe.
Hop Market.
Hops-l791Sc.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-50c.
New onions-1hc per pound.
Watermelons-1Ac per pound.
Wood. Fence Posts, Eto.
Big flr-$400.
Seoond-growth-S350. so.
Ash-$3.00 to S3.7b.
Body oak-$450.
Pole oak-S4.00.
Cedar Posts-I0c.
Hides. PeIts and FurA
Green Hides. No 1-1@Tc.
Green Hides. No. 2-265.
Calf Skins TO &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat SkIne-25c to s1.NN
Grain and Flour,
Wheat-70c.
Oats-32c.
Portland Markst
Wheat[Walla Nalla 79c.
Wheat-Valley, Sic.
Flour-Portland. best grads. 1850
3.s5; graham. s3,95@3.75.
oats-Choice White, s1.07hc.
Barley-Feed, s19Q20 per ton;
rolled, $21@2150.
Millstuff-Bran. $22.
Hay-Tlmothy, s14.
onions-New. s1.1501.25 per sack
Potatoes-75@s5c per sack.
Eggs-Dregon ranch, 21922c pei
dozen.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed. 12G12c
per pound; spring, 14@14hc;
turkeys, live. 10Q12c.
Mutton-Gross. 5@5 1-2c.
: Pork-Dressed. s@shc.
Beef-Gross, 51a Q7c.
Yeal-Sc per pounu.
Hops-l9O2 crop. 2o@21c.
Wool - Valley, 1701sc; Eastern
Oregon. 120l5o; Mohair, s5@S7hc.
Hides-dry. le pounds an. upwards
10 10 lbhc
Butter-Best dairy. nominal: fancy
creamery. 2O@22hc; store. 1CQ17c.
Barley-S17 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale $3.G5.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2Ac.
Cows-2hc.
Sheep-$1.50.
Dressed yeal-6hc.
Hogs-5%c.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Veal-6Q6hc.
Hay, Fesd. Ete.
Baled cheat-SsG9
Baled clover-sS4$9.
Bran -$2l.
Shorts-S22.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
God dairy butter-20Q22c.
Creamery butter-25c.
Cream-separator skimmed a
Com. Creamery, 24c. minus freight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
Quick
line
East

From Tacoma, Seattle. the Puget
Sound country and Spokane to Mis-
souri, river points ami the Southeast
the Burlington offers quick service.
Through trains Seattle TO Kansas
City equipped with big, free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers, and last
but not least. tourisl sleepers, clean.
comfortable and cheap. .n
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burlingtonl You
can't do better and you might do
worse H..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
Corvallis &EaSterRRR,
TIME CARD NO. 22.

No. 2 for Yaqulna-
Leaves Albany ..... l2:4b nm
Leaves Corvallis .. 1850 D M
Arrives Yaquina 900. 5:35 pm
No. I returning
Leaves Iaquina ... 1850 am
Leaves Corvallis .... 1850 am
Arrives Albany ...... I2l5 nm
no. for Detroit
Leaves Albany ...... 1900 am
Arrives Detroit ....... 1920 pm.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ..... 100 nm.
Arrives Albany ... 5.55 nm.
Train No l arrives In Albany in
time 10 connect with the s. p. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours In Albany before departure
OF 5. /. north bound train.
Train No, ? connects with the S. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service 10 Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No, 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany AZ Z: am, reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time 10 reach the
Springs the same day
For further information aDply 10
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
II. CoCKRELL. Agent. Albany.
III. III. CRONISE, Agent. Corvallis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

eold In Salem BY s. c. stona
Call Tor Frss sAmpleA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
TO SELL BONDS.
Committee Gives Option on
Them for 80 Days.

Under it's power to act'' authorize
ton by the city council the ways and
means committee, with Mayor Bergund-
thai and City Attorney Spencer, today
made an arrangement with the State
Savings bank through which it is be-
ieVed the $122, 900 worth of paving bonds
recently authorized will be disposed of
at par and with no detriment to the
credit of the city. A conference took
place this morning between these city
officials and William Macferran of the
State Savings bank at which a general
understanding of the condition of the
financial market, which now affects the
disposal of these bonds, was arrived at.
1t was agreed that Mr.. Macferran should
be given an option upon the business OF
disposing of the entire bond issue for a
period of so days. His bank has already
offered to take $4,000 worth or them,
which it knows it can place. He says he
cure a proposition for the sale of the re-
mainder part of it which will satisfy
the city. The ways and means committee
agreed that the bonds shall be dated April
to the market at all. Should Mr. Macfer-
ran be unable to sell the bonds they may
be given to contractors in payment for
work under the provision of the statutes.
After a discussion of the probable effect
of turning the bonds over TO the cOntrac-
tors and having them discounted upon the
local market, the committee agreed that IL
behooved the city to sell them If possible.
Topeka bonds have always sold well. She
is confronted with the same stringent con-
dition of tine money market that every
other municipality that has bonds to sell
faces. The law required the sale of these
bonds a par or above. They could prooa-
blv be sold by the city at a little below
with ease. The dating of the bonds three
are issued will give that amount of addi-
tional interest and increase their value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
HOW IT WAS DONE
A Good Story Which Was Not
Printed This Morning.

An offensive and defensive under
standing has been entered into he
tween the MulVane machine, which
seeks to control Republican politics in
Topeka and Shawnee county. and the
Topeka Daily Capital. The Capital
was last night awarded the city Of
fetal printing for it's fourth consecu-
tive year. and thereby hangs an inter-
esting tale in connection with Sheriff
Lucas, County Attorney Hungate and
Probate Judge Hayden, the machine
candidates for reelection and the three
democratic aldermen.
In order to secure the printing FOR
the Capital. which also has the state
and county printing. the machine"
was Obliged to call upon the three
Democratic members of the city coun-
Gil for the votes. ]. W. Blossom Of
the First ward, Joseph Griley and L. Is.
Snyder of the Second ward, all of whom
responded and stood up and voted for
the organ of the machine for city
paper The Republican machine thus
had an annex as big as the original
plant in the council.
1t was humiliating, of course, for each
and all of the three Democrats in lhe
Topeka city council 10 vote for the par
tisan Republican newspaper, but the
Mulvane interests. Dave w. and John
r.. were strong enough to make them
lose sight of all their independence It
was likewise humiliating on the part of
the great Republican newspaper to ind
that in order to grab the city printing
for the fourth consecutive time 1t must
make an appeal, and be under obliga-
tons. to the three Democrats. for de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
GOES SUDDENLY INSANE.
Sad Fate of an Oklahoma Woman
Visiting at Emporia.

Emporia, Ks, July THE Gazette
says: Mrs Kate Moffit, daughter of
Uncle Jas. Shaw, and a sister of Mrs
Willard White went suddenly and vio-
lently insane early yesterday morning.
Her home is in Oklahoma. She stayed
with her sister, Mrs. White, Saturday
night Sunday morning about O'Clock
Mrs White heard her moving about
the house and spoke to her. Mrs. Moi
fit answered her apparently all right
Mrs. White heard her go out of the
house and after listening for her to
return for an hour she got up and
started to look for her. Not finding
her she aroused the family and the
place was thoroughly searched but
she was not found.
The police and county officers were
notified and several small parties
were organized to search the town and
surrounding country. About 11o'clock
a man saw her crawling out from I'M
der corn crib near Fourth avenue
and Exchange street. She saw him at
the same time and crawled back at
once. The searching parties were notl~
fed and the deputy sheriff went in un-
der the corn crib to bring her out. She
fought them desperately and it took
the deputy sheriff and two other men
to get her out and take her home. She
didn't recognize any of her friends or
relatives nor her children although she
kept asking for them all the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
JACK, THE POISONER.
Unknown Party P0isons Valu-
able st. Bernard Dogs.

Some person. whose acquaintance the ,po-
lice would be glad to make, has taken
upon himself the job of poisoning all the
rough coated St. Bernard dogs in town.
Those big. friendly, inoffensive brutes
which are very valuable seem to be the
exclusive victims. So far the Bernards
poisoned all belong to members of The
American Kennel club. Two weeks ago
one of these dogs belonging to Mr. J; v
Bare who lived at that time at 422 Quincy
street was poisoned but its master. by
promptly administering artidote. saved
its life. Last week the pet of Bert Ram
sey of 1401 Western avenue, which was
ST Bernard of the same stock as Mr.
Bare's dog, died in ten minutes from the
time his owner discovered that he was
poisoned. Mr. L. Thomas of the Santa Fe
Watch company, who lives at Eighth and
Jefferson street. discovered Sunday after
noon that his St. Bernard had been pois-
oned. but despite all he could do and the
assistance of physician. the dog died
this morning. All these dogs were of great
value and the owners are highly fncenSed
over the manner in which they have been
dealt with The American Kennel club
may take up the affair, and even if they
do not the owners themselves will liberal
" reward anyone for locating the man
with a grudge against St Bernards. The
fine for poisoning a dog is from 81 to $500
and the Jail sentence for the offense not
less than one year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
RECEIVED AIS REWARD.
Governor Bailey Pardoned Convict
Who Saved Several Lives.

The flood proved to be a very good
thing for John Robb, a convict at Lam
sing. He was granted a pardon today
by Governor Bailey for the rescue of a
woman and three children from the is
land in the river near the prison pump
house.
Robb was sent up October IA. 1898
from Leavenworth county for five years
on the charge of grand larceny. His
term expires in December On account
of his heroic work during the food
Robb was commended by Warden
Jewett. and letter was written by
Mr.. Jewett to Governor Bailey recon-
mending Robb for clemency. Robb has
been a trusty for some years. and has
an opportunity to go to work as a fire
man in Leavenworth, provided he can
get his liberty. The pardon takes ef-
feet Wednesday, July 8.
Governor Bailey also committed the
sentence today of G. c. Grady of Butler
county. sentenced to six years for bur-
glarv and grand larceny. He was con-
victed in September, 1899. In May, 1901
he was paroled by Governor Stanley,
but in August of 1902. was taken back
TO the penitentiary. His sentence was
conuuted to expire on October 6, 1903
Jennie Pierce, who is serving a term
IN the Miami county Jail for unlawful
coha bitati secured a release from her
iafl sentence of so days, and will be
released when she pays a 500 fine and
costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

There is evidently money awaiting
investment when desirable opportunity
offers, says Clews & Co.'S Financial Re
view, and continues: This was strik-
ingly illustrated by the remarkable tax
ing of Pennsylvania 5 $40, DOC, 600 Of new
stock. all of which went to stockhold-
ers and none to underwriters. The good
effect of such transactions. however. is
partly cOunteracted by unfavorable de-
velopments in many of the newly born
industrials which are giving way under
stress of present conditions. Apparent
~ we are on the verge of a new era
of industrial congratulations the three
most noticeable being the Shipbuilding
Trust, the New England Yarn com
pany and the Cotton Duck company.
Such events delay the recovery of con-
fdence. which now seems fairly due.
July disbursements reached nearly
$40 1000, or 100000 more than a
year ago. A portion of this sum always
seeks reinvestment in Wall Street, and
the new Pennsylvania issue no doubt
absorbed considerable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
WHEAT is LIGHT.
1t Is Not Yielding as Well as
Was Expected.

washington. July THE weather
bureaus weekly crop bulletin the week
ending July 6 was the most Favorable
of the season. giving ample and much
needed heat in all districts east of the
Rocky mountains. Drouth in the north
ern portion of the spring wheat region
has been relieved. but need of rain is
beginning to be felt in the Ohio valley
portions of the central gulf states and
in Western Texas. In the central and
northern Rocky mountain districts ard
on the north Pacific, it has been too
cool, frost more or less damaging. &C
curing from the second to the fourth
in Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Under
the very favorable temperature con-
ditfons corn has made rapid advance
ment in the central valleys and is now
greatly improved and generally well
cultivated. In the northern portion or
the middle Atlantic states, in the up
per Ohio valley, lake region, and the
DakotaS the crop continues backward,
but b improving, though needing culti-
walton in many parts of these districts
In the southern states corn is largely
laid by, an unusually fine crop being
practically assured in the west gulf
districts.
Harvesting of winter wheat has pro-
crossed under favorable conditions and
is nearing completion in portions of the
central districts.
Threshing is also in general progress
with yields lighter than anticipated in
nearly all districts. Winter wheat is
now ripening on the north Pacific coast,
the crop being practically safe in Wash
ingtOn. High winds and excessive heat
have caused injury in California in some
sections, but excellent yields are re-
ported from the southern part Of the
state.
Early spring wheat has sustained per-
manent injury in portions of North Da-
kota and north Minnesota from drought
which has been broken by abundant
rains that were of great benefit to the
late crops. In southern Minnesota and
parts of South Dakota lodging and rust
are reported. In Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas, and on the north
Pacific coasA the crop is progressing sat
isfactorily. Spring wheat is now head
ing in the Dakotas.
The outlook for oats in Minnesota and
South Dakota is improved and the crop
continues generally promising in the states
of Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys.
light crop, however, is indicated in the
Ohio valley and portions of Illinois and
southern Missouri.
Cotton has made rapid growth through
out the cotton belt, an improvement being
shown in all districts. the reports from the
Carolinas and Georgia indicating the most
decided Advancement. Wet weather has,
however, been unfavorable in portions of
Louisiana and Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Emporia,s New Bank Receiver.

Emporia, Kan, July IA new re-
ceiver has been appointed for the First
National bank of Emporia. He is Geo.
c. Rankin of Washington, D. c., an en-
ploye of the comptroller of currency.
He succeeds Judge A. w. Benson of OF
tawa, who has been receiver for the
bank for the past two years Judge
Benson was appointed for the special
case or petition of the depositors com
mittee because they wanted the sale
of the Martinda1e lands contested The
case was done but the sale was upheld
and Mr. Rankin was appointed to wind
up the business. The dividend of II
per cent which the comptroller declared
short time ago will not perhaps be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
TALKED POLITICS.
Hanna, Fairbanks, Kearns and
GriscOm Visit the President.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. July president and
Mrs. Roosevelt had company of distin
guished people as their guests at luncheon
today. Early IN the day Senator Hanna
of Ohio arrived at Sycamore Hill on the
private yacht Alvina, owned by Clement
A. Griscom, president of the International
Navigation company. Accompanying him
were Mrs. Hanna and their friend. Miss
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Griscom and Miss
Griscom. Later, Senators Fairbanks of
Indiana and Kearns of Utah joined the
party. While the statement is made by
authority that the presence of this COM
pany. several of whom are notably. prom
inent in current political history. was of
public significance and was purely a So
cial assemblage. it is known that politics
was the principal topic OF discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
poINrED PARAGRAPHS.
IFIom the Chicago New

from the Chicago Newsl
SEARCHED goods don't always command
stiff price.
Character writes its name on mans
face in indelible ink.
A woman never feels dressed up unless
she feels uncomfortable.
1t seems queer that contractors should
be employed to widen streets.
Even the pessimist sometimes laughs at
the troubles of others.
IT'S easier to get the best of an argu-
rnent than it is to prove that you are right.
Love that has nothing but beauty to
keep it alive is apt to be short lived
1t is easier to be little man in big
town than it is to be a big man in a little
town.
A scientist has discovered that hens lay
eggs in the daytime because at night they
are roosterA