davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
GIVEN FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
another Alleged BoodIer Convicted at
St, Louis,

81. Louis. April 25.-The sealed ver-
Iict returned by the jury before which
LOUIS Decker, former member of the
mouse OF delegates, had been tried on
we charge Of perjury in connection
WIN Suburban franchise Doodle legis-
.auon, found him guilty and imposed
an Imprisonment in the penitentiary
VI iour years. Counsel for the defend
nt Immediately applied for new
aiai. Judge Ryan took the appeal un.
uer advisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25

Fire at Fairbury, Neb., Causes Loss
of About 100000.

Fairbury. Neb.. April 25.-A quar-.
ter of the best business part of Fair
bury was destroyed by fire during the
day. The total loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000, fairly vel
insured. The local fire department
was powerless and Beatrice sent as.
sistance. BY consent Of Governor
Mickey the local militia company is
patroiling the burned district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FIGHT
Russian Land and Marine Forces En-.
gage in Deadly Broil.

London, April PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from st. Petersburg says
that brawl between 1900 men Of the
Caspian regiment and marines oc-
Cured at Kronstadt last Monday
Many were killed Or wounded. Il is
stated that some officers were killed
The brawl arose from the traditional
hatred of the Russian land and sea
forces. The men were so infuriatei i
that their officers did not have the
least control over them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
JUDGE GRoSScUP FILES IMpc3
TANT ORDER IN CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS,
WESTERN ROADS eNJ0INGL
Six transportation Companies Prohib
tied by the Decision From Further
Discrimination Against Small Ship
pers-Similar Order Affecting Othe
Roads to Be Issued by the Federal
Court at Kansas City.

Chicago, April 25.-Judge Grosscup
has entered an order in the United
States circuit court Of appeals enjoin.
ing six railroad companies from dis.
eliminating against small shippers in
the Western territory. The decision is
especially important as being the first
under the new Elkins law.
The government, according to the
decision, Is entitled to the injunction
against the offending railroads under
the interstate commerce act as we'll as
the Elkins law. The ruling applies to
fourteen railroads which were covered
by proceedings instituted in the fed
eral court. Six of these companies
were defendants in the local courts;
the others are under the jurisdiction
Of the Kansas City federal court.
Judge GrOsscup announced that he
and Judge Philips were Of one mind
relative to all the points involved and
that the latter would render a like de.
CisiOn at Kansas City.
The decision, which was given
orally, holds that the government has
the right to bring an action in equity
To Restrain Railroad Companies
from discriminating either by furnish.
ing lower rates or giving rebates to ia
vored shippers. 1t further declares
that while each injured citizen has
right to such relief in his own behalf,
in cases like those under considera-
ton the injured persons are SO nu-
merous and the injury to each is SO
infinitesimal that it is the duty of the
government to act for them, under the
power specifically conferred by the
statutes. The Elkins law is held to
be simply declaratory Of the substan-
tive rights which existed before and
an injunction would lie under the in
terstate commerce act.
The railroad companies in the local
court affected by the order are:
Michigan Central; Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago; Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis; Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern; Illinois
Central, and Chicago and Northwest
ern.
Those in the jurisdiction of the Kan.
sas City court are:
Chicago and Alton; Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul; Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe; Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy; Missouri Pacific;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific;
Wabash, and Chicago Great Western
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
MINNESOTA FOREST RESERVE.
Two Hundred Thousand Acres Ordered
Set Aside.

Washington. April 25.-The secre-
tary of the interior has approved the
pans made by the forester of the agr-
cultural department under the Morris
act providing for the creation OF a
forest reservation of 100000 acres in
me Chippewa Indian reservation in
Minnesota.
The plans presented set aside a GER
tain area in the vicinity of Lake Win
a.ebegoshish and open to settlement all
.he reservation outside the limits OF
that area.
The timber on the forest reserve
iand is to be sold for the benefit OF
The Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
WILL AE5iTRATE DISPUTE.
Miners in the Malisroy District Return
to Work.

Mahanoy City. Pa. April 25.-Pur-
suant to the action taken at a mass
meeting here 10000 miners returned 10
work in the Mahanoy district durin :
the day, waving the Saturday short
workday pending settlement OF the
dispute by the board of Cancellation
The Shenandoah valley men have as
yet made no move to accept the com.
panys terms and are still idle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
SPECIAL is WRECKED.
Burlington Officials Injured in Coli.
sion With Switch Engine.

La Crosse. Wis. April 25.-In q
headon collision between an official
special on the Burlington and g
switch engine and long string Of
cars. Superintendent d. Cunningham,
Master Mechanic N. Frey of the North
ern division of the Burlington. Al c.
Kaufman, private secretary of the su
perintendent; Engineer Marvin w
Hilbert and Fireman Ager were badly
injured, but none fatally Other train
uep were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
Senator cu!Iom Confined to Bed.

Springfield. H., April Ex-senator
"ullom. who has slight bowel trou-
ole became dizzy when coming out CT
The diningroom of the Leland hotel
and had to be helped 10 his room. He
recovered in q few moments but is
stil in bed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
Woman Charged with Murder.

Grand Rapids, Mich. April 25.-Mrs.
Jennie Flood of this city was arrested
during the day for the alleged murder
cf John London. who was shot 10
death in Grattan township last Tues
day. An accident insurance policy
for $1,000 was recently taken out on
London's person with Mrs. Flood as
the beneficiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25

Macedonia. out of revenge for the
murder of their captain, Saeff who
was recently killed in an engagement
in the district Of Monelik The band
subsequently captured the district
chief of Petrich and twenty-five sol.
diers. whom they stripped and re-
leased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25
SLAUGHTERED By MACEOoNiAks
Forty Bashibazouks and Fifteen Gen.
darmes Slain.

Vienna. April 25.-Dispatches from
Sofia. Bulgaria. announce that band
of Macedonians recently surrounded
and slaughtered forty Bashibazouks
and fifteen gendarmes near Petricb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25

II you need a physician, employ these
three "a cheerful mind, rest and a
temperate Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-25

Quite number of men have mistak.
sn Wall street for Easy street-Puck.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Yrpppnirtes uniYerIttdts = @ebduoe.

Ser aatboGf fb beret ertldren, idn S9erfLen CUR 8erpirfiduns Ser i96=
men Sbee besutrasen. Oils sruHess bs gaufono fnb ernannt bodpH tier
giidof Sames Iacgolrid uon Sulutb, Sbomas 8. Ogrien, s. 6. Sec
gar uub 5rans Solid BON ct. gaul, Subsrt aeap, be9p. 5srr z. S.
0ulufb, s6os. 9. SIN pom @inona, Srant gins un ct. GlouO unb S.
q. gouslun pom Weamato. Gur9aus lit bic BEN seuannen Sruitees gus
sefauene Irbeit, bic fur ben gu notbwenbisen @elber 81 erbebeu, tene an=
senebme, unb nur Der quite g8tae Ser aatboliten bes Staates, ibren Opfer=
finn gu bstunben unb babur@ bas sefedte 3el gu errei@en, fam bieielbe
erleidtern unb gu elmer %eripreBGheu seftalten. 6err Omen g. Wscgmeel,
9rdTbent Ser runiperitp Catholic a1ociatiou, wrb binnen Sur;em inst.
Gloub eintreTen unb bier 8efrten fur feline quite Sate merben, bs beiBt
0fdnnsr gu seunnsn tradteu, bic in Serbinbuus nit {erru Srant Gins,
Der gu ben srufees bes Sauz Sonb sebOrt, nit aatb unO Shat sur Sanb
seben.
Sab bas untersbmen Der @rinbuns elmer nit Ser llniuerittdt pom
in gerbinbuns febenben eisenen analt FIR tutboii6e Stuben=
ten unb alumnen uon b09fer ssbsutuns 1T. srbeat aus benz lmitanOe. oab
Der bodm'He 8tdof Wc@olrid pom Sulutb On bic Spite Der Sruihes bes
gauzSonb setreten il, unb baB we Ser bodw' 6err grsbH9of SrelauO
10 aud bic SHb0fe MceOlid, S. 9. Goter pom @inona unb Sames Sro=
Dec uou ct. gloub basielbe freubist unb bersi9t sutbiBsn unb bic aabo=
lien our nomineuen %rnterflsuns beseIben aneiRrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

R 3 m d tboIif4 {
81 onnen sibt es nod elmer Stati.
fit auf Der Welt etpa 458,0OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
&aihtngton.

Seattle.-Sobn so. Boomers,
melder pom benz Supremeseri9t als
WaHenuerwalter elmer graueret ein=
selsst wurbe, bat ieiu Iu,t in elmer
10 erfolsrei9eu @eiie uermaltet, bab
has geitdft in suet Sabren einen
grofit pom $500, 600 abparf. Der
Wonerperpalter tritt jest ;urif,
na9sem CT bic S9mieristeiten, mel
DE swiI9en Der @tttme zines Der 81:
sentbamer unb zines @ei9dftstbeil=
babers entitanben, slidlid beiselest
bat. Ser Gi9ter entlieB Boomers NIT
iebr anerfennenben @orten iiber feline
@erwaltuns unb beuiuiste ibm fur
feline Wibe $3.50, 600. = Cine Oe=
pside aus Staswap melbet, baB Der
Ser. Staateu Oampfer Mbatros, nit
Ser Sti@=&ommiiitsu, on beren Spite
Or. g. Serbian itebt, bort int Safeu
anselanst Jet. Die 9erren finb nit
ben minenidaftli9en grsebninen iebr
sufrieben. = Srau gna Smitb uon
9omoboma, ibre smet S09ter unb
Srau &ena BRADFORD pom Seattle ers
tranfen in, 9oab aanal am SuBe Der
Slpmpic gerse. Die &inber ruasten
ii9 gu melt binaus, BITE Wutter uers
Iu9te ibnen gu 9ilfe gu tommer, unb
rpurbe pon 6rau Brabforb sefolst,
bic einen beroii@en aber uersebli@eu
8er1u9 ma9te, bic Grtrintenben 81
retten. sic ielbit blBte ibr 2ebeu
slei9faus ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
S@weis.

9ern. Dim 9a6mborn lit Gsor b.
Steiser, Stubent Der Surispruben5 bas
bier, abgeitiirst unb icfort tobt sebliss
ben.
3Iri6. Die aussabsn Der @tabi
3Irid beliefen ii4 i'm Sabre 1902 fir
bas S4ulpefen auf 2,498.4O8 Sruncs.
-profefor Or. 4lb. 9eim bat iein in
srobartisem Mabftab aussefiibrtes
Helief Der S%dntissruppe benz 3iri4er
polptednitum gum @efdent sema4t.
Der Grobe Stabtratb in Winterz
THUR ftimmte benz Nntras bes Stabts
ratbes auf Grfeuuns zines elettrif4eu
Glettri5itdtsperfes gu, senehmiste ben
8ertrag NIT rMotor" in 8aben Iber
ben 8esus Der elettrifhen Gnersie unb
bepiuiste ben bierflr perlansten arez
bit BON 1,25O,OOO Sranes.
Treiburs. Pfarrer 9ans Wals
ter 9ofmonn in Nlblisen lit an Der
grecca i'm @ebiet Der Treiburser alpen
absetirst unb tobt aufeefunoen NOR
ben.
@ppensell. Sn gsseritanben
funo bic Gintpeibung Der neuen tathos
lif9en Stride bur4 8ii9of Gsser BON
ct. 9alen itutt.
8 3 i b n. Ser in. WiIz
belmsbObe Bel aaHel beritorbene Saz
MEL St0denius bat Der 9emeinbe
S9uls $4,000 Granes als 9runbitod
CUR @rinbung zines Rranfenbaufes
perma4t.
I II. Sn Der einitisen 5auptz
fabt Der 9elpetit, in @aruu, purbe
bic 9unbertiabrfeier Der 9rinbuns
bes 4antons unb bes Gintritts in ben
S4peiaerbunb feffli4 besansen. Die
arone Der Jeier bilbete bic 4uffIbruns
zines 8ibnenpeibipiels.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
2uremburQ.

2uremburs. = Man bat be-
sonnen, bic reue, uerleste Strabe Dor
benz 5auie @intersborpf gum siebz
frauentirdbofe BIN ausalesen. Sur@
60berlesuns wirb bic fribere fteile
Steisuus beieitist.
Sasburs.- Ser Aderer &c.
HoBeler nor nit ieinem 9eipanu mad
glerf setommeu. Nuf Der 9anbftraBe
tam er unter bas Subruert; ein Rab
bes i9wer befra9teten Wasens stns
ibm iber BEN &opf, 70 baB CT tobt CUR
StelIe blieb.
u.-gs serietb Der
ca. 5Oidbrise Subrmann Sat. Sortp
unter eineu i9meren M0belwasen.
Beibe 8eine uurben pom cen Ndbern
ersriHen, nobel S. elm 8eiu brad.
Gid a. 5. Nla. = Ser 21idbrise
g. @ilniat, Sobn bes gilenbdnblern
9ilniat, murbe uou Dem 10idbrises
8. Oudene nit einem Weier ON l1r=
terletb l9wer perlest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

Nittmod, ben q. Suli, 1908.
Der gertasuus semdb trat Der goarb 3ii=
ammen, ale Mitslieber anweienb, Geo.
als gorfier. Guf autrag wurs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
garboliioap lit Elm Gurus,

-goles garboliloap lit Elm Gurus,
Der suslei@ cine sNotbwenbisfeit 1T.
sic lit etne abiolit refine, uerieste
SotlettenzS Seize, belitat perfamirt unb
1T uniberi@dsbar fur &inber unb
Ferlonen NIT garter Saut. l1nuer=
sleidli9 fir @ebrau9 in bartem Wai=
Ter unb als rSbampoo." @erfauft
bel Marttn Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
carmen gum 8erfauf!

in benz beriibmten 9lat unb @oobriper gal=
len, i'm alfalfa, Goru= unb @interweisens
Giirtel in Suffalo Co., gfebr. gute Grnte,
gutter goben, i10ne gebdube. Sarner1 pom
$40 bis $40 per acre nabe sur fatbolii9en
unb Iutberii1en Sir9e in Der oeuti6en aniieb-
lung, nabe CUR Staot. S4reibt on uns,
beufi1 ober englii4, unb lest cine 2zGents
griefmarfe fir bic slntwort bel 35=1Ot
Grassmeyer & Smith, Kearney. Nebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Sin ebren-unb Der unteritlbuns bur6aus
tpertbes nnterne6men.

aeu sr0Beres unb bebeutsnberes lnteruebmeu lit fur uns aatbolttsu
|Deinnepas ie in biefm saate in anresuns sebrabt uorbeu, als ieues,
|bas f9 bic orsaniirte unb incorporate ,rniuerItp Catholic aTociahon4
sr aufsabe sema@t bat. Ser noble 3ued bteier afoeaion betebt BARN,
bic teisi0ie unb iOiiale @oblabrt Der tatbolideu Stubeuteu uub alumnen
Der nntueritdt pen Riuneiota gu wabreu us gu f0rbern ub 81 bhiem
3wede etnen eseueu gau fur beren gebrau9 gu erri9ten unb 81 erbateu.
Die Organization bebari CUR grr9tuns ibres l0bG6en 3wedes Der Summe
pn $15 900, uub bRie summe suiammensubriuseu wrb ben aatbotfen
|bes Staates as gbrenaufsabe ansepriden. Niemano mrb ben eblen 3wed,
ben bieaiociatiou alien grnfes antrebt, uertsnnen unb baber seuiB Elm i=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

Yer4toIbsborf. 9ier ftarb
Rarl Sittner, gbrenbduptmann unb
9riinber Der hiefisen Jreipinisen
Seuertpebr.
pras. Die Mnsabl Der Sbeilnebz
nler an Der 9ub@S enfmalfeier pirb
auf 10000 Menfdeu sefdGBt, barune
ter befanben fi9 aud piele 5ransoien
unb Hufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
SfBieuer 8eri6t Der
County : GpmmiRdre
Don Stearns alS
MuSslei6unss<
bebDrbe.

Siiice bes Gountp. aubitors, Stearns
Gountp, Wtinu., Montas, ben 90.
tSuli, 1903.
9ta9 GeiesesporI1rift trat Der County,
roth als aus9lei9unssbeb0rbe pom Stearns
eountp, Winu., ;%uiammen. Gnwefeno
3. s.. Weper, SEQ. Guselbarb, Syn. Gre
r1er, s. .. 8omaltorusti, s. s. Ganfelb unb
Sountpz Iubitor &. 6. Greper. gta1bem Sc
Der inter Glib senommen, i4ritt bic Seb0roe
sur Organization. Nuf Qntras murbe Serr
geo. @nselbarb aIs goriiser erpdblt. guf
autras wurbeu folsenbe N~bdnberunsert an
Der Neutrality-suspicious. =Mi6dsuns Der ai=
i~eiiorsn sema6t.
Conn many-
ri. s Welobeons u. Srselu, 10 Yro;.
anfi4las.
~ 10, Sausserdtbe so 9ros. -
Conn 4iblep-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

Cine @etterpebraeno5
fen9at ~srinbeteu bic @aueru
a,1 re4ten llfer bes ,3iirider Sea. Sic
tpOnen bic 9aseIsefahr bur9 bus @et,
teri4ieBen betGmpfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

ri. 10, Sauss erdtbs, 100 9ro;, aufi4las
aui antras gsrtasuns bis 5 ubr Hanbsrn
Worseus.
Sieuitas, ben 81. sSuli, 1908
Der gertrsuus semGB trat Der Soarb ;u=
lammeu, ale wtltslieoer auweienb; Geo.
enselbarb als goriiser. Auf Gntras wur=
ben folaeuben NbGnbsrunseu in Der grlnb=
eisentbumsteuer abi9dsuus Der aheiioren
9ema6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

Ra9mittassiisuns, ben 81. Ssuli. 1903.
Ser 8ertasuns serndB trat bic SebOrbe gus
iammen, aus Witslieber auueienb, George
gneelbarb oils 9oriiser. Iuf Intras muir
ben tplsenbe mGnberunsen in Der 9erio=
ualsrunbeisentbumsf euer Der aieioren se=
troneu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

Our people are happily and remunera-
lively employed. Individually and col
iectively we are rapidly fOrtIfy1ng
against the inevitable rainy day, and at
the same time preparing a splendid in
heritance for future generations to per
petuate-
It would be an objectionable crime to
destroy these enviable conditions and
prospects through any fault OF commits
sion or of omission on our part This
is not the creed of cowardice. but Of
worldly wisdom, 10 say nothing of the
binding moral obligation to avoid war
if possible to do So If it be forced upon
US the invlncible fighting spirit of the
nation viii be invoked and can be relied
upon. But the work would be largely
self-destruetive at best, and would be
apt to settle nothing beyond the ac-
ceptable method of collecting debt
from little pestferous republic of
South America.
For reason recently set forth in these
columns we do not believe that Ger
many wants war. We know that Eng
land does not, and it is question
whether the latter would allow her al
lies to lead her into any such entangle-
ment. 1t is a reasonable explanation of
the course pursued by the two greater
powers in the alliance thatTthey wanted
President Roosevelt to cOIsmit himself
in Il construction of the Monroe doc
triue fitting the case. He was first pick
ed upon as umpire Upon his sensible
declination to serve, the accredited rep
resentative of the administration at
Venezuela was chosen as a mediator. If
he fail the dernier resort is in The
Hague tribunal, the proper reference at
the outset The odds are all against
war unless the jingoes, who do the bulk
Of their fighting with their vocal organs,
create International friction and excite
the beliigerency of the people at home.
It is case peculiar for the diplomats.
The plain duty of the masses is to di-
rect their energies to reaping of pros
perity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
GLOBE SIGHTS
From the Atchison GIobe.l

From the Atc1lSOn GiODS-I
When a musician writes march. he
dedicates it to a new man every year.
A woman was on the street today
with such a dirty face that even boys
were shocked.
Think back over your past, and you
can recall good many losses from ask
ing too much.
A woman doesn't think a gift she
makes is worth anything unless she had
to sit up nights to finish it.
The first thing a guest from the eoun-
try notices that is wrong about house
is the quality of the butter.
When we are very busy, and q young
book agent comes in to practice on Us
we can't help showing irritation.
A girl who has long hair just loves to
be caught by callers before she has haa
time to do it on top OF her head.
If you stand pretty well with the
country people, in winter time they will
send you sausage and head cheese.
When people talk OF the violation Of
good taste" it never occurs to them
that they are often guilty themselves.
Help meet, in a wedding service,
means to cook. wash dishes and scrub,
with no mother to put the work off on.
When a man wants to excuse an ex-
traVagant expenditure, ne makes him
self believe that it will be source CT
1rO6t.
What the world is looking for is a
physical culture prescription that will
make ones strength greater than ones
burdens.
We have noticed that these sensitive
souls are only sensitive 50 far as their
own feelings are concerned; not for 9TH
ers.
A few more days as dull as this has
been. and people will become Demo-
Gratis: month Of it. and they will be-
come Po0ulists.
An old fashioned Atchfson woman
says. Il wouldn't give Thank you
for it," when she sees something she
does not admire
What a pleasure it must be to be
really well informed! Such man
knows. and is reasonably certain the
other fellow doesn't
A man gives a woman just as much
as he sees fit. but demands that she
give him not only today and tomorrow,
but a clean slate for yesterday.
Somehow when a newly married cou-
pie begins welded life by spending the
evening reading poetry, every one
knows that their happiness will not last
long.
Instead of spending money on a for
tune teller to peer into the future. look
at those about ten years older than you,
whose lives have been much the same
as yours
A bass singer in an Atehison choir
gets his voice down so low that the
people think it is laundering outside,
and begin to get nervous.
One of the hardest things in the world
to remember is that an additional ruff1e
doesn't show as much on a dress as It
shows on the bill
You may be honest with others, but
are you honest with yourself2 When
you lack success. and it is clearly your
own fault, do you admit the facts, and
endeavOr TO apply the remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
ouAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the PhiladeIphia Record. .

From the Philadelphia Record-J
The high flier naturally feels uppish.
Mr. Grounding didn't see much of his
shadow.
Lots of people put on more airs than
they can carry
Most people wear glasses because they
look better in them
There is always an opening for good
man in the cemetery.
The people who talk about money be-
ing the root of all evil are those who
haven't any.
The fool is often so supercilious as not
to be on speaking terms with his own
opportunities.
Wigg-''Why do so many Germans
commit suicide?" Wagg-"D Dependency,
my boy. They are always looking for
the Wurst."
Mrs Muggins-"My servant girl
breaks everything she touches" Mrs.
Buggins-" Mine even speaks in broken
English.
AS Lent draws near our thoughts turn
to sackcloth and ashes but what are we
going to do for ashes if we can't get any
coaI2
Miss AntiqueZ"He said affected him
like old wine" Miss Caustique-"I sup
pose he meant to imply that you improve
with age"
Honesty may be the best policy"
says the Manayunk Philosopher, but
the fellow who hesitates to steal a kiss
will never get any"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
JAYHAWKER JoTs

cottonwood log at Concordia sawed
up made ], 100 feet Of lumber
Dog fights are a main street attraction
at Alma that draw good crowds.
The reporters best point for news items
at Whitewater is the barber shop.
Sedan. weary of buying from Coffeyv1le
VIII have an ice plant Of its own
In Comeyville alcohol is known as white
mule" among the colored population.
A fruit tree agent and a batch of young
chickens struck Eningham the same day.
A Garrett man lost S235 but as he gave
the finder $50 he was in reality ahead
S215.
Under the head of Recent Squalls" the
Emingham New Leaf announces the town
births.
A Wellington theater was so dull that
two boys amused themselves with marbles
after the first act.
Rush county citizen received a pres
ent of rooster from a Nebraska friend.
The express was $3.50
Elnporia ice men viii get even with the
coal men by raising prices Of the frozen
aqua pura this summer
The wheat delivery business is fairly
good in Cowley county now One farmer
hauled in 90 loads last week.
Most OF rs get dazzled with a glimpse OF
the bright side Of life but Governor Stan
ley seemed to have kept his head.
The Santa re and trainmen are about
to settle their differences A compromise
is always cheaper than a strike and worth
more.
The favorite method Of a Labette man
to punish his son was tying a rope around
the boys waist and letting him down in
the we'll The naighboTss for asnuseu1ents