davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Our Daily Sbcrt Story

piece of his, Q, Had But Called Him Back Againr That would fetch him. sneared Remington.
 The remark cost the young man once choice young lady friend. And time sped on.
 Two years wore weariIy away. Mary spent the last one completely absorbed In her musical studies. EHsr teelninue became perfect and her voice grew wonderously sympathetic. She was all the rage in tile village choir. Pres entiy her fame spread. She ~eang in parlor concerts in Louisville. Friends in Washington wanted her f0rba char 1ty benefit. Next 1t was an invitation from the neighboring city of Baitt- moro.
 The word brought q thrill to her soul. But. foolish thoughti--he had not tarried, thefe long. He might be any other place in the whole wide world.
 =. she went however. Fne large han In the Monumental City was crowded. She was down for but one number. the piece de resistance of the program. The applause that followed her last note was tremendous. An encore was imperatively demanded. She respond ed with "The Last Rose of Summer" That got still nearer to their hearts.
 More! More!" called the audience.
 She was almost frightened. What should she do7
 'Go on again--sing anythingl" com- manded the master of ceremontes from behind the scenes, where q score were crowding around to congratulate her. 4..
 Co on, quicky, urged the manager.
 Well, here's a simple little song" she said, her heart all fiutter, as she caught up a manuscript sheet of mu- sic. Tt has proved a hit everywhere. Let somebody play the accompaniment for me-here, anybody can play itr'
 She thrust the score into the man. ager's hands and hastened down to the footlights again.
 She stood full minute before the audience became hushed, radiant statue of loveliness.
 The accompaniest, at the plano be- hind her, struck few bars of prelude, illustrating the motive and indicat-, ing the tempo. Then pause, aqd she lifted her glorious voice. Softly. tremblingly the notes fioated out on the breathless silence. "Oh, had I but called him back again.
 The world would have been so fairi But my. poor weak woman's nature
 And left two hearts to despair, My lover Is gone, and gone fofe'er, know not where, know not where"
 An incipient ripple of applause was immediately stilled as she began the notes of the second verse. She hurried to the third and last, and, with the closing lines
 My lover Is gone and gone fore'erl Will somebody tell me where. O, whereT
 The, assemblage arose en masse and cheered to the echo. The singer all a-trembIe with delight, bowed nasty acknowledgement, and started pro- cipitately from the stage and--en- countered plain John Smith, sitting triumphantly at the plano.
 My lover is gone, but not fore'er; And I don't care fig, for know
 where"
 he sang merrily, as he extended the first hand of congratulation of all who pressed about her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

company; s1o.ooo vinegar ani pickle factory.
 Ipdian Territory.
 TlIsa--S2e0.000 brick works. South McAlaster--s100.060 invest ment company.
 Garvin--Veneerfng mill. SLlphur--Ice factory.
 Atoka--$30,0 900 waterworks. L. Mus skceee-$S5, ,o00 refinery.
 Missouri.
 St. Louis--s1e.0O0 brass foundry; con- tracting company; s500,000 land com pany; s5o,00o investment company; &C., 900 automobile company; s25.ooO invest oo;,,saa% R1samond7n0''o0 lumber and land Kansas city--s5oo,ooo construction company.
 Aurora-Foundry ana machine shops. Webb City-Mining company; stamp mill. Qronogo-Concentra plant qartervilic-s2oo.o .ooo foundry and ma chine shops. Joplin-100-ton concentrating plant. North Carolina. Greensboro-s15,oO 900 marble and gran ite company.
 wadssboro-s6 .oo0 warehouse. -com- pany.
 Town Creek---saw mill. waynesville-$s0,ooo lumber com pany. (near).
 carthage-Teiegrapn company. Tryon-Paper box factory.
 wilmington-s5o,Oo ,Oo0 box shook fac- tory.
 saIisbury-s75,OOO novelty works. ,000s hardware com pany. Youngsville-$15,0 ,000 supply company. Statesviile-$25,00 stone company. Charlotte-$50,o 900 cotton and woolen mills.
 Lincolnton-s25O,oO 900 cotton and wool en mills. Thomas-s25.00O development com pany
 shawnee-s25O.O .OOO gas light com pany. Guthrie-$200,0o0 grain car equip ment company; s25o.000 investment company; $50.000 manufacturing com pany: $I,000,o00 wire screen factory. Oklahoma City-S50. 900 brick works | $100,000 coal company; $6,000 cotton gin; $150,o00 quarrying company. Lawton-$2. 100000 mining company $1.5O0.O0O mining company. | Anadarko-$30,00 telephone system Geronimo-$25,0oo telephone system 1 south Carolina. | Columbia-s50.O 900 land company. Chester-$10,000 overall factory. Sumter-$25, ,000 firon working plant | Marion-Lumbef mill.
 Cold Point-$30,000 granite quarries l Tennessee.
 ,00OY laundry.
 Dickson-$15,0 ,000 Nmill and grair company.
 Clinton-s30.00O knitting mills.
 Portland-<Tobacco warehouse com pany.
 Knoxville-s5OO0 furniture factory
 ElizabethSon-Spool and shuttl, factory.
 pringHeld-Telephone company.
 Texas. Contradiction ice factory.
 Waco-$5. .OOO medicine factory.
 Fort Worth-Forty-to ice factory $3O.0O0 ice and fuel company; cottol mill.
 Mexia-Machine shops.
 Newark-$5.000 cotton gin.
 San Antonio-$10O,00 railway equip ment company.
 Dailas-$10,000 blaming mill com pany; brick works; $100,000 oil com pany.
 Baird-Cotton gin.
 ItalH-$l5.O0O loan and commission compAny. l FOunQ-SlUsOUU WOOoWOTklnB pldn Shenandoah-Water works; electri light plant.
 Drewryville-$5,O0O telephone com pany.
 Richmond-Implement company.
 Lynchburg-$300,00 ,000 bridge construc tion company.
 Alexandria-$lOO.OO pyrltes com pany.
 Norfqak-$5O,0O sewing machin
 West Virginia.
 Inwood--Telephone system.
 Wheeling-Machine shops.
 Parkersburg-Coal and coke com pany.
 .000.00O car works.
 Charleston-$S00,0O0 distillery.
 Morgantown-Glass works. ] Branchland-Coal mines
 Fairmont-$10o,00O lumber compan! , Spencer-$25,0 900 oil and gas com pany
 Mabie-S75,OO0 lumber companv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Hope fin the Futur..

'How's your book going7" asked the friend.
 Not very we'll" replied the optimistic young author; ''they took it off press when only 100 copies had been printed"
 My! that's too bad.H
 ''Yes; but think what a cb.oca |, will have Of becoming rare first esitien. some ~@e1s N@etieA@ -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Ne Life 1nsuranee Policy ever ofEered Co the public can compare with the Aew Policy fssued by the Travellers Inc suranee Company. See B. ,. Well and Company ahout lf ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
AL. A B A M A GEOGRAPHY

shouIa be studied by every citi- sen og Alabama. It should bs taught to the children, both In the school room and at home as a matter of Arst importance. One of the BEST AND EASIEST ways to learn ALABAMA GE- OGRAPHY is to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
ADVERTISER NEW IMPERIAL
 MULTI.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new deDartuPo from aII prsvieus styles of maD making. By a new DrOcsas The AdvertiseR Map has been en- 9raved to show the names of every county, Yfvers railroad, eOvvn and city tn the stase, In white on black enaxneted back Rround. xn addition 1 nshCwM fownship lines and range and tOwnMhtp numbers, which win enable yOu to And the ioca- tiOn of any piee6 of land ia the State. Distances are given be- tween stations on all lines of railroads, populatisn io gtveM aa name of town, oOanty seats are located by picture Of ~ourt house in e0l0Fs.
 It also gives the 1904 elegtion returns by counties of all votes east for State Omeials, eon- xressmen and Preident. The census by counties, showing tn- crease aud decrease of p0puln- tiOn, with approximate crop yield for cereals by eoun- ties, area, etc, etc.
 And this in mot alli On the reverse side aro tive naaps-tho world and the United States, making this map e most conve- nieut and use ful reference aiA to the business man, the law. yer, teacher, doctor 0R aAy Oth- CT intelligent cItisen. Every 0nlee, library, school room and home should have enc of these exeeileAt maps. Xt is a pre- mlnm worth having. In fact, it has not . rival in the pFemtam vvoR q, and yet tt is olfeeed on q special arrangement we are able te make our readers this offer. The Daily AdvertIseF for c months and one of the new Imperial MuHti-C <aaaRs 0f Alabaszaa sent prepaid to your address upon receipt Of g3.00. YOu cam { afford to miss this ORr ortunity. If yo1 appreciate gOod thlng that might not last very lOn9 you will send for the map sRd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
How He Knew It.

How do you know that you have a soul?" asked the Sunday School teacher.
 rCause,' answered the small boy in ayhose mind souls and hearts were the same, T can hear it tick."s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Paintsville--$5o,00 900 coal company. Middlesboro-Coala and coke company.
 Georgia. Sayannah-Can factory.N Notwithstanding factory. Rome-Planing mill. Columbus--$10,00 ,000 crate factory. Chickan,auga-Rofle fiourfng mill. Mansfeld-Fertilizer factory. Fort Gaines-Brfck works.
 Mississippi Shelby-s2 900 waterworks and sew" craze system. Louisiana. Baton Rouge-Land company. Lake Charles-$50. .000 lumber com New orleans-s1. 100000 naval stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

'Tn all propriety I ought to have fainted," said Mary. two hours later. as she sat with John in the parlor of Mrs. Farin's, at whose house she was stopping. "If I had met myF dead brother I would not have been more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very liberal terms. Through The AdVs Itiser Companys
 IncIOsed And RS 90 fer c months sub- scrIption to The Daily ana Sunday Ad- vertiser, and send me prepaid, The Ad- vertfser's new MuItf-C0I0Fed map of AL- abama. United States and the world, offered [ . Q premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Name. ... .... zee. .... .. .... <. 
 Posapaaos ,..ss. .s.ss. sees .ss ...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
!! a eChiIdrens
Underwear

Children's knit underwear at prices
below the original cost. These gar
ments are made Of the best cotton,
and are nicely shaped. Mr.. Cohenss
price 35c. Our price ice
Ladies Natural Grey Wool Ribbed
Union Suits, the Florence brand. Mr..
COhen's leader. He tells us that he
has sold hundreds Of these garments
at $3.50 each. Our price $1.oo
Ladies' undervests and pants in fine
all wool, fine ribbed in white and
grey colors. Mr.. Cohen's price $3.50
a garment. Ours $1.10
Ladies' Fine all wool ribbed vests in
sizes "a to a. This is one of the
best bargains in the list offered m
this great sale. Mr.. Cohen's price
was from 500 to $125 cents each.
Our price ..... CSC
Ladies underwear in jersey ribbed,
medium fieeced. in vests or pants.
These garments were sold by Mr..
Cohen at soc and Csc Our price Csc
High grade Florence union suits in
white Or sllver grey, fine jersey rib
bed in extra fine Australian wool
Sold by Mr.. Cohen at 1926. Our
All the high grade underwear sold
accordingly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Purchased at 65 Cents on the Dollar
/ DRESS i ! ! GOODS
:
SECTION

/ Not often are such values offered in
dress goods as will be presented in
this sale,
Z At 11cts PER YARD.
"a inch fabrics in fancy mixtures.
just the thing for children's school
dresses. Worth regular Csc. Our
price tic
At 18 cts PER YARD
These values were originally priced
at CSC and 40c per yard, in all c0lors
and shades, in plain Bohemians and
Serges, 36 to 40 inches in width.
There is about 800 yards in this lot,
the price will hold good until all are
sold. Our price per yard 18c
~~e At 20 cts PER YARD
This will be surprise to the peO-
pie of Carson City, but. as We state.
we will sell at one third to one half
less than regular, We stand by 1t in
onr marking.
Fine Dress Fabrics in BOheniansl
Melrose. auto cloths, Henriettas, Flan-
nels and Plaid. SO inches wide. Mr..
Cohen's price soc and 60c per yard.
Our price 29c
Owing to the limited amount Of
space, we are obliged to condense our
high priced dress goods in this state.
ment. Every yard will be marked n
the same proportion to the above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
LADIES' MIGHT
GOWNS

Ladies Night Gowns made of soft
fluffy Flannelette, neatly trimmed, all
sizes. cut good and full. Mr.. Cohen's
price $1.00 Ours 7sc
Flannette gowns in pink and pale
blue and W hite. soft. thick and fluffy.
trimmed in white finishing braid and
tucked yokes. Mr.. Cohen's price $3.50
Our price CSC
Flannette gowns in pink striped fan
nelette, but good full length and gen.
erous size. Mr.. Cohens price S5c.
Our price Doc
Cotton knit short petticoats, knee
length in brown and navy colorsi.
Mr.. COhen's price was soc. Our price
is Zoc
Ladies and Childrens' hose-Fast
black, heavy ribbed. seamless hose.
one of the best qualities for school
children. These hose are all splendid
values at l2kc. Mr.. Cohen's price
Our price &c
Ladies' black hose, regular 12kc val
ues Mr. Cohen gave splendid values
at the above figure. Ours -. 1-3c
Ladies Fine Cotton Hoisery-Full
shaped, fast colors: they have three
thread heels and toes and were an
elegant quality at 25c. Mr.. Cohen's
price Our. price .....,... IS 2-3c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
This Sale will open
MONDAY, FEB. 20

The greatest selling event ever taken
place in Carson. Our purchase from
Mr.. Cohen was made at-65c on the
dollar. Mr.. Cohen made a big sac
rifce in order to clear up his affairs
in Carson Time is worth money to
Mr.. Cohen, which accounts for the
extremely low price of. this purchase.
1t is our purpose to close out the en-
tire stock at the wholesale cost, and,
in a great many instances, away be-
low cost. Lack of space forbidsa COM
plete price list, but you will find this
complete stock reduced from one
third to one-half of the original prices
Wednesday, February 22'i, being the birthday of
George Washington the Father of our Country
our store will be closed all day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
-1fa . y
DOMESTIC
- : :.'....-..,vlAlLluES Al


Flannelette in striped and figured pat
tern-Mr. Cohen.s regular price 12hc
and good at that. Our, price is 8 1-3c
Outing Flannels. the good heavy. fiuf-
fy knit. twilled black in plain colors,
Of fancy striped and figured effects.
Mr., Cohen's price 12kc per yard
Our prizes 1.3c
White honey comb bed spreads double
bed size. Our price ........... 96c
White bed spreads in the large full
double; size, with q clear distinctive
pattern. Mr. Cohen's price $1.75.
Our price ...r..... ....... .$1.35
Towels-the good Huck kind, just the
thing for hotels and lodging houses,
size "a II. Mr.. Cohen's price 1Oc.
! LoOk-our price ............... 7Hc
7 rUnbleached Cotton Flannel the heavy
nap-kind Mr.. Cohen sells at 15c.
Our price lie
Lace curtains in plain, white and ecru
colors. Mr.. Cohen's price 75c Our
price ..6oc
Lace Curtains in high grades. full
4 *31a yds. Mr.. Cohen's price $500
Our price $1.es
!, Black Cotton hosiery for Ladies. in
fast ach. made with spliced heels
4 and toes Mr.. Cohen considered them
splendid values at TIC. Our price 12,L2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

Charley, Hing. the proeeistor e the
Gan L1A LA1mdiy l. - -Ekancisee
under the care Of Q phySiciaa. Du4.
Ne fh1ts AUoenoe Big Sam WiIl have
charge q the laundry ana IN BINS
mtjt ~ pa bscoartsit nv ,fliEftlsr wasa.:
ink 1fll be received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
-s-r-
Notice 3 creditors

Estate of Clara z. Dcvsd. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that tho un.
dersigned. Elixxb4e6 Dfeterich has
been duly aSp6iGted ana ddnined by
the District Court Of the First Judi
ciat District IL the state Of Nevada,
in ana f0F TIE County df ormsby ~
Adminis5ttatrfx 0f' thu sasttxts Of Clara
E. D6xd. hte of said ormsby County
decsased.. All creditor. having claims
against said estate are required to ale
the same. with proper vouchers attach
ed. With the Clerk of the Court with.
in three months of the flrst publ.
cation Of this notice:
Dated Dec. 80. 1904.
HIIZlBDfH DfNTHRICH,
G II Ief Admfnistratrix,
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Dancing School.

On Saturday evening. January 1lth,
1t Arnory Hall. I dancing sckoot Wfn
be established. sociIl dance % Sba.
low. Instructions from Z to . In the
evening. Gents 50 ceats. HiQuiro It
the Singer once. Park HotsE /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Edwin Albert powd, Dc.
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Elizabeth Dieterich. has
been dnly appointed and qualined 81
the District Court Of the First Judi.
cial District OF the State OF Nevada IN
and for the County Of ormsby - Ad.
ninistratrix Of the estate Of Edwin
Albert Dowd late Of said Ormsby
county. deceased. All creditors hav.
ing claims against said estate are re.
auired to file the same. with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk Of
the Court. within three months u tia
arst publication Of this notice.
Dated Dec. 80. 1904.
ELIZABETH DIETERICH.
AdministratEix
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Location Blanks.

Mining location blanks. same form
as used in tk> Tonopah- -Goldneld Sec
ton, for sale at his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

Call on the Meyers Mercantile COM
pany for your groceries. hardware.
choice liquors ana wines. ana you will
make no mistake. Our prices are
I Park Hotel grill and, dining rooms
Open day and night. Everything that
the market affords will be served.
Dress suit cases. pajam18. night
robes. underwear and hosiery 1T the
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Notice 70 credttors.

All those owing the lato Dr.. Fox ere
requested to call q tho house and
settle. xs an bile win bs nut IN ths
hands Of . collector.
Mrs. J. ". Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

Furnished rooms opposite the NJ. D.
Church. Enquire q premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has Oh hand Z mum.
beF Of tents q the belt make and
kind Sizes 10 xlA, wall tents. Are
EQUIPPED ready to rplana In position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

Or. w. w. 6oUDE, q. .. ..
No. Bank Building. Carson CITY. New.
Hours s1z. ana rs. Phone @. (,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
T. r. hoFER,

A0nnt for Fira Lite iand Accident
Policies, Once New Bank Built.
Rine. Cars6n sCiey.f Nssaaa- 'sntfl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

0aoooa City Nevada. once over
State Bank L Trust CO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Or. cHA9 Won DADE9kv.
WIN. J. cIRcE. N. D.

tAoieiaa and Surgeon, once and Res-
tdeAcA s''The Exchange" Omcs
Hears, : to 4 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

1Deo anr Residence. one block from
Main street. Once hours 1-3,
~ ...sA* III - *t3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
JAMES a. .sWGENEv.

xteeeney-at-LAw. Attorney 0enseais
omoe. Cxpitot Baildint..- Carson
City; Nevada. ---,>'--- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
CONGRESSMAN REEDER.

Congressman William A. Reeder. Of
the Sixth Kansas district, our own
Irrigation Grass-Root Bill, is appar-
emily having the time OF his life. He
is hobnobbing IN the arid regions of
the West with the congressional COM
mittees on irrigation, to which he be-
longs. The committees started in at
Ell Paso went through New Mexico
and Arizona, inspecting the big irri-
cation works under way in those ter
ritories, and a few days ago they en-
tered southern California, where irri-
cation has become a science. They
will spend several weeks in the in
specdon.
And Mr.. Reeder seems to be max
ing a hit, in spite of his celluloid col
lar and Prince Albert coat from
Logan. 1.-THE desert is simply a term
to denote Paradise with the water
turned off" he is quoted as saying.
Which is mighty good, but the modest
reporter who made it up for him
ought to have given us more of the
same kind. Here is a sketch Of the
Kansas Congressman which appears in
a Los Angeles paper:
Congressman w A Reeder is
hHOWH all over Kansas as lfrlgdJlOH
Bill He declares that he comes
from an arid state, but whether made
so by nature or state legislation he
refuses to say. He was one of the first
irrigationists to go into the use of
water on a large scale in the Sun
flower state. He is a Republican and
a straightforward, honest and con-
sistent friend and supporter of ma
tiOnal irrigation. He is a practical
farmer of wide experience, and is an
indefatigable worker in his efforts to
promote the aims of the reclamation
service. He is big, physically as well
as in his ideas"
Here is something that Mr.. Reeder
will have to square up in the Sixth
district. He declares that he comes
from an "arid state" Does Jewell
county intend to stand for that? viii
Graham, or Norton, or even his own
Phillips, allow such a statement to go
unchallenged? viii Rocks, or even
Rawlins. admit that it is in an arid
state? A day Of reckoning is coming
for Mr.. Reeder, and before he comes
back to Kansas he would better pre-
pare afhdavits to prove that he never
said it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

cent dividends on its stock every year.
1t has its feet firmly imbedded in the
trough.
incidentally the article makes an
attack on Governor Hoch. It states
that the Forest Oil company, the pre-
decessor of the Prairie, struck gas
near Chanute, and it then continues:
1.-THE Forest erected a gas plant and
sold the outfit to the city, which de-
manded an agreement not to drill
more wells within a radius of three
miles. This holdup at Chanute, hot
bed of antf-Standard sentiment and
Headquarters of stockholders, paved
the way for a franchise to the KAN
sas-Indian Territory Oil and Gas com
pany TO pipe the town for the pur-
pose of supplying manufacturers with
gas-quoting from the company's
1906 prospectus-'an as soon as we
can pipe gas to the people who use
same, the city stands ready to turn
over to US all present customers
Shutting out the Forest Oil company,
which originated the industry, and
granting such favors to a company
among whose Officers and directors
is the governor of the state. would
seem to manifest in Kansas a pc
cuIiar idea of the square deal.
This is intended. of course. to con-
vey to people outside of Kansas that
| Governor Hooks action against the
Standard was inspired by a wish to
freeze out the Forest at Chanute, but
Kansas people, it is needless to say,
know differently. The State Journal
does not know what connection Gov
ernor Hoch has with the company
named. but the Forest Oil company
/ had been succeeded by the Prairie
long before the fight on the Standard
was thought of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
QUAKER REFLECTIONS

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
The patient man seldom collects his
debts.
The pink of perfection doesn't extend to
noses.
Can you say Of the rain: ut never viii
be mist?"
The fellow with pull is generally right
in the push.
The acrobat even likes his meals done
to turn.
You can't always tell mean man from
his demeanor.
The theatrical lawyer is always looking
for a show case.
A Kensingeon sign reads: our carpets
are hard to beat"
1t makes a fellow feel cheap to realize
that he has been sold
Any fellow can chew the rag. but biting
sarcasm is another matter.
Riches may not bring happiness, but
that fact doesn't make US want to stay
poor.
No. Maude. dear. it isn't necessary to
swallow yardstick in order to measure
your words.