The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-12
SNAP SHOTS AT HOAENEMs

Deep unto deep. it calIeth.
The century's dominant cry7
Over the desert and over the plains
over the peak and mountain chain,
Under the thrilling sky.
The voice of mighty peoples,
And the tocsin Of war and wee.
From East to West It's sounding,
And man must rise and go.
He must leave the hearth of his mother,
He must rioe like the knight of old:
To tourney and tilt, with a good right
That cleaves to the hilt for the love Of
And here's to the soldier bold!
Who is pure OF thought and action,
Who is ready to serve his age,
Who cares for the thing he doeth,
And not for the soldiers wage.
Deep unto deep. it caIleth.
The century's urgent cry,
Splendid and strong is the century's song
Valorr and love to the battle. throng.
And it may not pass you by.
From East to West it's sounding.
The call for the brave and trues
o lads with pulses bounding,
That cry is meant for you.
wherever the need is greatest,
Wherever the i'll is worst.
over the city's thousands thick
Over the lands accurst
The cry for help is pealing,
Bitter with want and woe,
o brother, If you hear it,
A man must arise and go.
Margaret z. Sangster IN Youths Com
Mrs. John O. Royce is seriously i'll at
Christ hospital. Her husband is with
her Mr. and Mrs Royce edit the
Phillipsburg Dispatch.
Bob sled parties were plentiful
sight upon the paved downtown
streets yesterday afternoon. The snow
was hard and crisp and afforded the
best kind of sleighing.
After the Commercial club meeting
W., x
Mills, retiring president, passed around
the cigars. Adjournment was then ta-
ken to the National hotel where a
lunch was served. The Modocs sang.
z. Green of 1927 Harrison street,
North Topeka, states that if Harvey
w. Cowles viii call at his residence he
can give him definite information of
the wherea bouts of Cowles' son, Geo.
W. Cowles and that the latter is alive
and well.
Judge Pollock of the United States
district court, who has been i'll at the
home of B. J. Northrop in Kansas City,
Kan, is considerably improved and
will be able to resume court on Satur-
day Judge Pollock has had a severe at
tack of the grip.
There are lots of sidewalks that
have the snow piled up high upon
them. An ordinance exists which
makes it punishable by a fine to leave
the sidewalks uncleaned, but like
many other good things it is not en-
forced.
Dr. John Outland. washburn's new
athletic director, has taken, up his du-
ties in Topeka. He is now at work on
the football and baseball schedules for
this year. He has also been appointed
to the chair of gynecology at the Kan
sas Medical college
The baseball prospects at Washburn
are not any too roseate this year. Mehl,
the best catcher the Blue ever had is
fE n
Mohler. A series of five games win be
played with the Topeka Saints before
the regular professional season opens
up.
Manager Brigham is receiving re-
quests for special trains to Topeka
during the Midwinter fair. From Os-
lkaloOsa alone have come at least a
dozen requests of this nature. Oska-
lOosa is located on the Santa ,Fe. line !
running between Meriden and Leaven- |
worth. 1t is impossible for the people
Of that town to make trips to Topeka
and back without staying over night.
There is considera bic talk among a
great many of Topeka sportsmen of
association to prohibit and prosecute
the violation of the Kansas game
laws A meeting has been called for
Friday night to be held at Elliott's
gun store at 1880 p. m. and request
as many sportsmen who want to see
the game protected to be present.
This little story from the Sedalia |
Democrat has some interesting base |
ball news: Stockholders of the Sc
dalia Baseball association in the West 1
srn association, formerly the Missouri
Valley league, have turned the fran
nhise and players over to Henry "
Leist, who will conduct the club on
his own responsibility during the sea-
son of 1905. The only consideration was
that Mr.. Leist assume an indebtedness
Of $780, carried by the association for
the past three years. The club was
self sustaining in 1904, the receipts be- |
ing $3.50 in excess of the expenses |