davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

LID meter fubr, ebe fe f9srsn BOoen
unter ben 5tBsn batts.
SEQ. 5. Smith bsrlanst In ieinsr
3laqe eeaen bic Union FRACTION 60.
$40. 600 S9absnsrIab; ON 90. Mai
b. s. lou Elm @0nbueteur Der ga6n ibn
aneebIi9 obne ieben @runo, pdbrenb
Ct pafagisr auf sinsm @assr Der @s.
ielf&aft war. bur@seprtasM uuo ibm
0srlsbunssn 3uaefhett absn, AT bensrl
er aeitIebens au Ieipen babeu mid
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

peru, 20. Suui. 2eBte1 Mitt-
mod wurbe Or. 5rant 8lad, ifm alter
bon so Sabren tobt liegenb Id isinsm
Bette aufgefunoen.
Rt&monb, %. Stunt. 5rau
6enrp @iunott bon bier tuirb einsn
8beiI Der 6interlaRenf&aft bes Der.
forbenen Wiatondrs Sobn 2amoben
erben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

SnoIse Der grpIoHon 9 N. go
folin-O fens bat f9 Der italisnii&e Mr.
better Namens Samss Sobnipn am
5air9runbe als Ct benieIbsn ar3hnbsn
tpoDte auf Der 8ruf uno am Ntiden 10
berbrannt. baB er infolas TINS 6ospi=
tal gebra4t tperoen muBte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
MuS ben @eri9ten.
8unoesgeri@t.

Sm gunbes9eri9t eriu9te Bpron 9.
Nuinlep in elmer 9Iase sessn bic Con.
tuners Sos &ruf SO. bas @eridt, ben
8eflaatsn bic M~usaabIung bon
$6102.75 an bic Mntpdlte 6arris,
Dome & Walter 81 unterIag.n.
GsiB, Bros. & Co., gbicago nsbfl
ms6reren anoeren Girmsn erfu9ten
eeffern bas 9eri9t ben Mrtbur W.
Morris bon Nnbsrion bancroft gu sr-
tldren.
Superiorgeri@t.
Sn Der S9ulbentlase Der Ban
Comp 6arbtpars & Sron 60. seger
Wauricego bn enii9ieb Ri9ter 2eatbers
su l@untsn bes aldsers, bsmielber
$162.55 auiprs9snb. Die gapital
NationaI Bant bon indianapolis bntt'
psr{@Ishsns @e4isIfIooe1 in Gtxi6I
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
&riminalgsri@t.
Neue Gla8en.

Caroline Siiber rsidte assen Sarab
6. unb @bas. 9. 2err cine We9fel.
tlase bebufs grlansuns bon $500 Elm.
Graee &elpsa tphni9t, bon ibrem
@atter Charles, ben He Der roben. I'M.
msni&li4en Bsbanolung bef4uloigt,
9ef9ieben au uerben.
@oialie goombs rei4te esger, bic
Snoianapolis $raction & 3erminal
COMPANY cine S@aoenerfabtlase In
66be bon $4,000 Elm; lie bebauptst, ON
10. Npril b. s., udbrsno fie bon einem
Waeen Der % Mai6inston. etraben'
babnlinie abfiss. auf bic Strabe sefal.
len ju fein, ba Der Wotormanu anseb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

1T Elm betanntss Mttslisu Der 2nigbts
& 2abiss Of Donor. Der @i9ter be=
belt fi3 bic gntI4eioung Dor.
&riminals.ri@t.
Sm 2riminalgeri&t tuurbe Sefern
Carlton Weaber unter Der Mntla9e
bes NngriFs borgsflbrt uno betannte
f9 f&uIbis. Ct wurbe um 81 9e-
ftraft unb 3u 80 Sags, @sfdnanib
nerurtbeilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
THE Pass QUEsTIoN.

Attorney General Coleman refused to
tell the State journal whether or not he
rides on railroad passes, but his law
partner, Mr.. E. L. williams. frankly
stated that his firm represents several
railroads in Clay Center and we pre-
umably Mr.. Coleman and himself, have
passes over those roads,
While this does not come from Attor-
ney General Coleman personally, it is
practically the same as coming from
him. The state of Kansas has employ
ed him for three years as the head of
it's legal department. One of his duties
is to enforce certain laws against cor
porations and to assist specially in en-
forcing the railroad law. Yet during
these three years he has been an attor-
ney for several railroads, and, accord
ing to the inference that may justly be
drawn from Mr.. Williams statement,
he has been using passes given him by
those companies.
And Mr. Coleman is no light traveller.
Several times a week, as rule. he
takes trips on the railroads. usually be-
tween Topeka and Clay Center, where
he goes to attend to his private BUSH
ness, so that a railroad pass is of no
small value to him in the course of a
year. VI course as the attorney RETAIN
ed by several railroads Mr.. Coleman
undoubtedly has the right to ride, on
the passes of those roads, but it seems
a little peculiar for the states chief at
torney to be also in the employ of cor
porations against which the state has
special laws for the attorney general to
assist in enforcing. How would this
measure up with the Rooseveltian
standard of public duty?
1t is very true, as Mr.. F. L. Williams
points out, that riding on railroad
pass than for it, as Mr.. Williams
ficials. 1t is also undoubtedly true that
an extremely conscientious official
would rather be inclined against rail-
road company that had given him a
pass rather than for it. as Mr.. williams
says, for fear the pass would influence
him in favor of the railroad. This, how
ever, would be just as wrong as favor
ing the company because of the pass. It
would be just as wrong to do the rail-
road company an injustice as it would
be to do the state an injustice because
OF the pass. The safe plan would be
to accept no favors from railroad COM
panies at ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
KANSAS MDUsTRTEs

In the State Journal today the peo-
pie of Kansas will find a page of the
business announcements of the manu-
featuring and jobbing industries of the
city of Topeka, which are we'll worth
their consideration. Many Kansas
people do not realize that a large num-
Der of the articles they use every
day are made in Topeka, and that To-
peka Jobbers can furnish them with
much else that they use at prices lust
as low as the same articles can be p,,r
chased in larger cities
Neither do the people of Kansas
sut1ciently realize the benefit that will
accrue to the state. and therefore to
each citizen of it, by the building IN
OF industries within the state. To do
this the people of Kansas must nat
ronlze Kansas industries. Kansas
manufacturing and jobbing interests
VIII never grow and spread out if the
people of Kansas buy their goods ont
OF the state. but if the people and mer-
chants in Kansas towns insist on buy
ing their goods in Kansas, manufacture
ers from other states will locate here.
industries will be diversified, our lob
bling trade will be built up, Kansas
wealth will be kept at home, and the
population will materially increase.
Retail merchants argue against peo-
pie patronizing mail order houses. The
same arguments hold good why Kan
sas merchants should patronize Kansas
manufacturing and jobbing establish
ments, instead of sending out of the
state for their goods, providing, of
course, they can do as well by buying
from Kansas institutions. The jobbers
of Topeka say that if they cannot de-
liver the goods at any town in Kansas
for the same money that they can be
bought for elsewhere they do not want
the business, which is a fair PROPOSE
ton.
The way to build up Kansas is to
patronize Kansas institutions and Sc
cure as great a diversity of business
interests as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
Religious federation.

Massachusetts present spirit of toll
Grafton in religion is very different from
what it was when Roger Williams was
exiled to Rhode Island. A few weeks
ago a Congregational church edifice and
congregation passed formally into the
Protestant Episcopal church without
friction or feeling between the denoml-
nation which lost and the one which
gained by the transfer. No later than a
generation ago this incident would have
caused feeling. 1t is now announced
that ten Roman Catholics in Michaug,
Mass. enigrants from Canada, or their
descendants, have. with their French
Priest. gone over to the Baptist denomi-
pation. stopping for a time on the way
station of the old Catholic church. Only
in republic like ours, or such as
France bids fair to be within few
months. where the church and state are
senarate and all sects are the same be-
fore the law and without any external
ar civic prestige, could such transfer
once of allegiance by bodies of believers
on on without exciting considerably
more surprise and contentious talk than
Vii follow here 1t would be foolish to
assume that in these cases there had
been no severing of ties of kinship or
friendship. or that the adjustment had
been entirely easy; but it is at a mini
mum compared with what 1t would
have been in Russia, Spain or Germany.
.-T,esIie's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
LAYHl WKER .TOTS

The Newton Republican dares fate
and dyspepsia by printing the recipes
of the Kansan hooking Klub.
The Concordia Blade really wouldn't
be surprised if President Roosevelt
has to go to japan to restore peace
there.
After viewing the agricultural ex-
hibit at the Franklin county fair. the
Ottawa Herald announces that the
pumpkin pie crop is now assured.
Park Helmick, who has been asso-
ciated with the Cavaness brothers in
publishing the Chanute Tribune. has
sold his interest in the paper to his
partners.
Ottawa, where the rain has inter-
fered with the ChautauQua assembly,
the fair, the Sunday school picnic, and
various other "doin's," has concluded
that the ways of providence are really
past finding out.
A newspaper change of considerable
Importance in Kansas is the sale of
the Lawrence Journal by Colonel o. f..
Learnard to c. E. Carroll and H. E.
Sticher of Alma. Colonel Learnard has
owned it for twenty years.
The Cherryvale Republican says
that u. M. Nation of Neosho county
ought to run well for state auditor.
Carries sympathizers will vote for him
because of his name and everybody
else will refuse to hold that against
him. J. M. Nation ought to run for
auditor because he would make a good
state officer, but he won't run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
TOPEKA's DISGRACE.

1t is rather embarrassing to Topeka
people who have been accustomed to
regard their city as the gem of the
west, to hear the remarks of strangers
concerning the condition of the Kansas
avenue pavement. Strangers cannot
understand why any street, and par
ticularly the main business thorough
fare of the city, should be allowed to
get in such a condition. This is a
problem, however, that Topeka citi-
zens cannot themselves understand.
People who come from other cities
where there are smooth pavements
cannot help receiving a poor impress
sion of Topeka from it's main business
street. Kansas avenue is traversed by
every stranger who comes into the CITY,
The beautiful residence portions of the
town may not be seen at all, but every
visitor goes up and down Kansas ave-
nue.. The unsightly holes every few
feet in the pavement are frequently
filled with water or mud. Just now
some of them have been filled with
broken rock which probably makes the
hauling of heavy loads easier, but
which do not add to the sightliness of
the street nor to the pleasure of using
light vehicles on it.
The condition of the Kansas avenue
pavement is a disgrace to the capital
city of Kansas. In every other way
Topeka is a city to be proud of, but it
is huniliating to have to apologize for
the condition of our main thorough
fare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
JOURNAL ENTRIES


Too bad this isn't the commence
komura could then take home choice
collection of American college degrees
among their souvenirs.
The state fair helps US to skip the
Taggart trial anyway.
Peaches are very cheap at the gro
Gerry stores, but they are not the kind
in fluffy dresses and white shoes.
A navy recruiting station has been
opened in Topeka. Probably the naval
authorities have heard of the lakes on
Kansas avenue and concluded that To-
peka ought to be able to furnish some
experienced seamen.
George Clark has been trying to buy
a country newspaper, but has not been
able to touch one yet. II have about
concluded he says, ito start string
of banks. I haven't money enough to
buy a country newspaper"
Mae Wood cannot break into the
Taggarts' special line of advertising.
She cannot start divorce suit without
getting married.
These moonlight nights are exceed
ingly beautiful to the youth and maid
en- who sit on the shores of the Kansas
avenue lakes and gaze out over the
expanse of waters, as they listen to
what the wild waves are saying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record. /

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Reform seldom begins at home.
1t comes hard to lose soft berth.
A great come down-Niagara Falls.
The sick man is generally ill-advised.
The fellow who steals your thunder
will swipe your umbrella.
The fool always makes more noise
in the world than the wise man.
Too many people want to mount up
ward without getting down to work.
When boarding house fare consists
largely of mock turtle soup it is fare
but false.
If you haven't the price of meal you
don't generally need . tonic to sharpen
your appetite.
wigg-"Ill tell you how you can save
yourself lot Of trouble" Wagg-"I
don't want to save it; 1 want to get rid
of it,
Life is full of ups and DOWNS re-
marked the Wise Guy. Yes" agreed
the Simple Mug; 1--WE are either paying
up or pIanking down.
ssYou must change this ending said
the theatrical manager. ssT want a play
that ends happily" ''A1l right" replied
the obliging dramatist; "Tll have my
hero and heroine divorced In the last
act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
THE BARE HEADED eTRI.


You may say what you please about wo-
Who set the male mind in a whirl,
OF OF course they are all very charming,
But give me the Bare Headed Girl.
Thus Venus was doubtless a picture
AS dripping she came from the sea
But not quite the typical maiden
For Fellows like you and like me.
Or Minerva of wide information
Much wiser than man could e'er be-
And that means a mighty sight wiser
Inans good for woman, you see.
And Diana, of course. was enhancing.
win culver and arrows and bow
BUT mucn as a man may like hunting
Being hunted is different, you know
And so all of those of tradition,
Tne girls that we find in the books.
ana take upon mere reputation,
Regardless of habits and looks.
Ayaunt! Let them stay with the ancients:
Inc twentieth century whirl
Demands all the modern improvements
80 give me the Bare Headed Girl.
me bold sun may kiss her complexion
AS II 1t were really peach,
he may tan 1t, freckie, or Sunburn
But she her objective will reach.
She let's the free wind her hair tousle,
TO lend 1t her favorite CURL
A beauty she is, and forever
JOY. the gay Bare Headed Girl
&C. M. w. in Hartford Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the New York Press.1
And the anglers baited breath
catches the big fish stories.
Ever notice that the high wind
scoops the dirt from the low places?
Jealousy feels like kicking itself
after it is too late to repair the mis-
chief.
When women kiss each other it
means about as much as a tombstone
epitaph.
Though the ofTice seldom seeks the
man, the job frequently does-and
without success.
A clever woman shuts up and listens
when the right man begins to talk
about himself.
Love should never be treated light
~. That is probably why the light is
turned down so often.
A partisan is a man who is on one
side of the political fence and an an
dependent" is one who is on the other
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
Flower Trin,ninr

When once a girl of limited income
realizes what great variety may be
given to her one or two evening gowns
by the use of artificial flowers as
trimmings, she will straightway get
the credit among her friends of hav-
ing more frocks than is really the
case. For, by having detachable flow
err decorations and several sets of
them, extraordinary variety is arrived
at Moreover, now that flowers are SO
much in vogue as a trimming, this
economical arrangement is especially
happy. The flowers themselves need
not be expensive at all, for they are
always TO be found upon bargain
tables in the big shops, and it is a
good thing to be on the lookout for
them. Do not wait until you need a
set. but buy 1t when you see something
pretty and cheap. To tell precisely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
The Star and the Cynic.

General Thomas H. Hubbard was
talking in New York about the adver-
tisement for an optimistic surgeon that
Lieut.. Peary inserted in the papers be-
fore the departure of his expedition
Gen. Hubbard subscribed $4,000 to
the expedition. Therefore it is easy to
see that he has a profound interest in it.
Peary in his advertisement was
right" he said. 1T is as needful that
the expeditions physician be CHEEKY
optimist as that he be a practical sur
geon. Optimism and good spirits go
far in voyage like this one. Perhaps
it is because there has not been enough
optimism and good cheer among men
in the past that the North Pole has not
yet been found.
When it is found, an optinist, COM
handing a band of optimists, will find
it, and there will be no such cynic in
that resolute and successful crew as
the one who sailed with Peary on an
earlier expedition.
He was indeed a cynic. Let me give
you an example of his disposition. With
Peary, one glorious night, he paced the
deck. Pointing to the sky, ablaze with
splendid planets, Peary said:
Isn't that beautiful starr?
THE cynic, with a grunt, replied:
did you ever see an ugly one?' -
Los Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Glohe.1

EFrom the Atchison Glohe.J
Somehow we never like a man very
we'll who says he had a jolly good
time on trip.
husband begins to tell his to a SYM
pathetic woman.
Atchison was shut out yesterday. You
may remember that we've always kick
ed against that umpire.
We like Pawnee Bill, and think his
parade. was fine, but Wen be doggoned
if we believe his airship will go.
Some people, when they hear of any
thing going on, Immediately begin to
see how much fault they can find with
If Pawnee Bill will happen back in
Atchison about 4 p. M, September IA,
Atchison people will show him a pa
rade.
: Some mighty nice looking girls spoil
their appearance by appearing on the
streets with tacky looking steadies.
If man and his wife agree on every
thing else, they can't agree on what is
a minute when he is holding the baby.
An Atchison doctor lost a patient this
morning: He could not remember what
allied her when she called on him three
years ago last March.
I'm willing to be polite to the Ia
dies" Gay Man said today, s'but I'll
not pay ten cents for ice cream soda.
L
When mans wife has an operation
performed, he does not take much in
terest in it, except to lie about the price
he paid the doctor for performing it.
The Council Bluffs man who is visit
ing in Atchison loves his wife all right;
he says his wife can play a piano as
well as Drake Watson's mechanical
piano player.
Our heart goes out to the children
who come in from the country on circus
day, and are on the street in the af-
ternoon, when the performance is going
on at the circus grounds.
Army musicians are as great cranks
as their brethren in private life. 1--WE
don't command members of the band y
we heard an army officer say yester-
day. 1--WE manage them; if we can"
When anything of a public nature
goes on, some mems part in the work
consists in making suggestions to those
who are doing all they can. A Fool
Guy is bad enough, but an Unfair Guy
is worse.
You've seen the Farmers Poverty pa
rade, those of you who have lived in
Ohio, and Indiana, and New England
Come to Atchison on the 14th of
September, and see the Farmers Pros
perity parade, and hear the talk
Harry Smith yesterday told his boys
that they could have their choice: he
would take them to the circus this af-
ternoon, or to Bean lake fishing. They
elected to go fishing. There's something
the matter with Harry Smiths bows:
they should be put to bed and given a
dose of castor oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

Use to henceforth .sbe GOOD to let her
run the household affairs as she saw
fit, never against to swear at her or
he cross. and never to kiss or hug any
hired girl again, the latter being two
of the charges in the wife's petition.
Judge Donley, however, granted the
divorce and ordered the house ana lot
owned by F1nIay to be decided over to
their z-year-old daughter. whe. re-
mains part of the time in the custody
of each. Mrs. Finlay filed a petition
last December. but withdrew 1t upon
the protestations of her husband
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
IFrom the New York Press.l

Getting rich is not what it Is adver-
tised to be in the pfospectuses.
The more poetry there is in the court
ship the more prose there is in the mar
ried lie.
The way to make a girl think she is
pretty is to tell her all the other ones
are not.
There is something about a square
meal that makes the man who is eating
it think he is mighty good fellow.
Family life would be more beautiful
than it is in the story books IL its his
tory were not written on the shop bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

how to handle the flowers for a frock
is impossible beyond giving few gen
eral hints. The line should always be
graceful, and if the neck has hollows
it is quite possible to arrange the bios
SONS of foliage so that the bones shall
be concealed This is done best by
putting on the frock and pinning on
the flowers before sewing them; in
deed, the trimming will never be so
successful if it is put on with the froek
on a dummy. Whatever color is used
a certain amount of foliage should be
introduced. The green breaks the
sameness of the general color, and is
in itself pretty.-Indianapo News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
President Harrison's Gloves.

The special train bearing Secretary
Taft and the members of his party was
gliding around the curves on the west
ward slopes of the Sierra the other day.
on its way to San Francisco.
1T was long about here" remarked
the conductor to Secretary Taft, that
an amusing incident occurred on Presi-
dent Harrisons first trip to California.
President Harrison was standing on the
observation platform of his special train
viewing the scenery, and ready for a
brief address to the people at every
town where the train stopped. The
president wore a pair of white kid
gloves. At the time the incident hap
pend he was holding one of the gloves
loosely in his hand. The train struck
a sharp curve, and in grabbing the rail-
ing to steady himself the president al
lowed the glove to slip from his grasp
and fall to the ground between the rails
Quick as a flash he tore the other glove
from his hand and threw it after the
first one. sE
What did you do that for?'' asked
one of the members of the presidents
party.
Well, one glove will do me no good.
replied the president, and the tramp
that picks up the lost glove might as
well have the mate to it,"
HIM" was the eloquent and thought
full comment of Secretary Taft-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

The Chicago Tribune remarks that
"the attention of the mayor of Topeka
has been called by the city council to
the fact that 55 joints are in lawless op-
Grafton in that town. and it adds,
what Topeka appears to need is a
municipal osteopath."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
RELIEvE THE RAILROADS.

There is getting to be very general
and wide spread sentiment in this west
ern country that the people ought to
give the railroad corporations rest by
relieving them of the onerous and ex-
pensive task of electing our United
the state legislatures elect the sena-
tors, but in reality the burden of select
ing them and the expense of their cleo
ton has generally fallen upon and has
been borne by the ADMINISTRATION
Recorder. gisF'1 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

Colonel Watterson desires to see the
Democratic party make the tariff the
main issue in the next campaign. The
railroad magnates are perfectly willing
for it to be so, or any other old way that
win keep public attention off the rail-
road issue.