The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-12
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS

SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS
Trouble came to try him-no rainbow in
the skyI
| The gentleSt winds ALLOWING had the SOr-
row of a sigh.
But he saw a star a-shining in the hrma-
And sang about about 1.-THE other side of Jor-
DAM"
The Light-the Light was with himi the
light that ever dwellS
In the soul that hears welcome DER the
saddest of farewells:
He heard the ringing-singing of the ever
lasting bells,
And sang about 1.-THE other side of Jor-
DAM
And the world, it heard his singing, and
gave back an echo true;
Its fading flowers quickened with the
freshness of the dew;
The shadows left the dim sky, and all
heaven came in view
He sang. about THE other side of Jor-
DAMP
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The court house was cold Friday.
Federal court begins at Fort Scott
next week.
Wherein where-will you spend
your Thanksgiving dinner?
DR.. Henry w. Roby has had a poem
accepted by the Metropolitan magazine.
Several Topeka people went to Kan
The annual election of the CONNER
cial club officers takes place in jan
uary.
The EIks' MINISTRIES has been post
poned, and will be given on Nov. %
and 30
DR.. J. P. Raster, chief surgeon of
the Santa Fe. has been in Las Vegas
this week.
]. D. NJ. Hamilton, claim attorney
of the Santa Fe, will go to New York
next week.
The cold wave has caused few peo-
pie to apply to Poor Commissioner
Hale for coal.
The state house gardeners are taking
up the flower bulbs and storing them
away for the winter.
More than $50 persons will take part
in the Elks' MINISTRIES at the Audito-
rum on Nov. % and %.
J. E. Hurley, general superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe; and Mrs. Hurley
are attending the worlds fair.
On account of the large ticket the
board of canvasserS is slower than
usual.
Despite the fact that the quail shoot
ing season is on, few birds of that
feather can be found on the Topeka
market.
The street railway company is put
ting in new tracks on East Sixth
avenue. between Kansas avenue and
Quincy street
The city railway barns look so much
like a penitentiary, especially at night,
that Sing Sing" would be an appro-
pirate nick name.
At the lyceums the programmes will
now be literally Sprinkled with 1.-The
frost is on the pumpkin and the fod-
der's in the shock"
Kansas avenue is paved as far south
as Seventeenth street. Did you know
it? Kansas avenue south is now one
Of I9n 6rixr in fha Oif
The meetings of the Occult Science
club will be resumed Sunday at K. &
L. hall at 1880 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Bled-
soc and Mrs. Inez Wagner will bear the
All of the federal officers are back
from their vacation of being at home
to vote. United States Marshal Mackay
came in Friday and the roll call was
complete.
Washburn and the Manhattan Farm
ers are Strengthening out diplomatic
relations this afternoon. Time,
o'clock. Place: Washburn Field.
Weapon, football.
Mr. E1on S. Clark will lead the dis
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The subject discussed will be Value
of Work. Rev. Chas. A Finch will |
give the gospel address on the subject, |
"Enlisting for Service Orchestra con- |
cert at O'Clock.
Last winter William Sells press
agent had the animals eating dogs and |
then the menagerie was increased by |
the birth of five lion cubs Nobody |
ever saw the cubs. This summer Sells |
lit his pipe and dreamed of a camel |
hunt in Arizona. AS soon as the circus |
is comfortably settled for the winter
and Willie Sells has time what will he
think of then?
The art department of newspaper
is said to make more gray hairs for
editors, and readers, too, than any
other feature. Sometimes a picture
will print out all right and be a credit
to all commemorative Hoch's portrait, |
which appeared in the State Journal |
Wednesday evening. At other times
cuts give all concerned the nightmare |
Bent Murdoch, who comes to Topeka |
and stirs up the animals |
by commenting on the flower beds in |
the state house grounds or issues a |
challenge to local fishermen, does not |
have a perfectly quiet and peaceful |
time at Ell Dorado on the banks of the |
Walnut, as the Walnut Valley Times
says he is a political freebooter and |
"a sniveling canting hypocrite and a
mendicant with burglarious |
Instincts Murdoch must sit up nights |
to think up replies.
Atchison Globe: When Tim Murphy
played in Topeka after his Atchison en-
he was the proprietor of the |
finest jag ever seen in the town. After
the show was over, Mrs. Murphy. who