The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-01
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS.

SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
That absence makes the heart grow fond
Quite perfectly l realize,
For you are gone and l despond
As | would not do otherwise.
My Liza Ann, have to grieve,
No cons lation can I find.
Alasi never can believe
That "out of sight is out of mind"
I think of you. my Liza Ann.
More than / ever did before;
I do not think ever can
Get over this affliction sore.
It's strange when l reflect that you
Have often been to me unkind;
That makes me wish that it were true
That out OF sight is out of mind
can not eat. can not sleep
For thinking of your pretty face,
I fear my job I can not keep
And I must hunt another place.
My constancy and faith are such
think of you from morn till night.
I keep you in my mind so much
Because-because you're out of sight
Chicago News.
Tuesday was pay day at the post
office
l. S. Dolman will resume his resi-
dence in North Topeka.
Clarence II. Matson, who was operat-
ed on at Stormont hospital, is rapidly
recovering.
A meeting of the ways and means
committee of the council will be held
this evening.
The asylum and T. B. c. baseball
teams are playing at Washburn park
this afternoon.
Lallie Goodwin have gone to Chicago
to visit relatives.
Paul B. Sweet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Sweet, of Topeka, is honor man II!
his class at Yale.
Luther c. Bailey and wife have gone
to Indiana to spend a couple of weeks
at Mr. Bailey's old home.
Cider Smith announced rain pre-
ceding the Fourth. The first precedent
was early this morning.
Mrs. Avis c. Ellithorpe, of Russell
county, was adjudged insane in the
probate court Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Burton is expected in Topeka
Thursday. On Saturday he will deliver
a Fourth of July address at Burling
ton.
A special meeting of the Golden Rule
club has been called for Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Darner, Ills Lin
coin street
A. c. Moffet of Larned writes to the
State Journal that Pawnee county still
needs from 500 to 500 men for the har-
vest fields.
The second trial of J. c. Lowe.
charged with numbering his wife.
Fanny Lowe, viii begin Monday in the
district court.
The Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y w. c.. A
will merge on July and hold a picnic
on the grounds of the Popenoe home Ill
Highland Park.
All Son of Rangoon, Burmah, will de-
liver a free lecture at the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church at West and
Fifth streets tonight
Prof. George Washington Jackson's
Twenty-third Regiment band will ac-
company the Republican Flambeau club
to Ottawa on July 4.
The Nine Bees and the Unions will
again settle the question of the negro
baseball championship of Topeka on
Washburn field tomorrow afternoon.
The Caney Village Cooperative Oil,
Gas and Mineral company applied for a
charter yesterday. The capital is $685.
900. Ali the directors are residents of
Caney
A meeting of the M. N. o. club will be
held this evening with Miss Grace Pink
erton at Ninth and Clay streets. The
club will spend the Fourth at Waka-
rusa.
Head Clerk John P. Yates of the Mod
ern Woodmen is expected in Topeka to-
| day to look over the flooded district
and the work of the local Woodman re
! lief committee.
! County Attorney Hungate is making
ready for a strenuous duck hunt. He
will equip himself with new boat, a
new fleet of decoys, patent blind. and
!
There will be a vacation for court
house officials July 4. Shell Curtis will
look after his tomato crop. John Coyne
will dig potatoes, and Bert Lucas will
cultivate his Gamma lilies.
On July 9, the Kansas commission of
the st. Louis exposition will hold a
meeting for the purpose of electing
heads for the departments of horticul
ture, agriculture and education.
/ Premiums amounting to $40, 600 will be
offered in the various departments of
the state fair at Topeka this fall This
will be about three times the amount of
the premiums offered a year ago.
A requisition was issued today from
Governor Bailey's office for the return
of j. T. Page, who is under arrest at
Mt. Ayr, Ia. Page is wanted for en-
bezzling 5000 from the lola Portland Ce-
ment company.
Prof. L. D. Whittemore and his two
daughters, Martha and Margaret. left
Tuesday for New England, where they
will spend the summer. Mrs. White
more and Laurens Whittemore may
I join them later in the summer
Atchison Globe: A Topeka negro.
giving his name as George Smith, was
taken in charge by policemen last night
on charge of attempting to cut a San
ia Fe brakeman. The negro attempted
to steal ride on the Santa Fe passen-
ger train en- route to st. Joe from To-