davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13

Ms tit Dem burdfdnittIiden 9obn<
" arbeiter nobl befannt, bab es,
biel lei@ter lit, SeIb gu berbienen ais
gu iparen unb es lit slei6faas tpabr,
bab serabe Oieienisen, tpelde bebaups
ten, nidts bon ibrem @erbienit iparen
gu t0nnen, srObere saIaire besieben
aIs Die Mebrbeit Der Feibisen 9eute
Die unter ben Seponenten Der Spar@
banfen gu finben finb. Oieies srObe
Sinu1s Sniitut setpabrt Ilen Die an
@elberiparung sIauben, uno iOl@es So
piaciren piiniden mo es abioIut fiber
lit unb geredte 3infen trast, iebm0g>
lide @itbiIfe. Beginner Gle beute
nit Dem Sparen.
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
gapitaI. 100000
l1eberi9ub.. ....... .S250,0OO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
Nene Sneorporattonen.

GOlaenbe @eisaidaften ertpirften
bonn Staatsiefretdr ibre Sncurpora-
ions. papiere:
Die n9errin Del ano Sos Co.,
Inberfon. organifirt, um nod Del unb
8as 3u bobren in Wiaiamion, gus,
capital 800, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
@ieber einmal lit bic WeIt in

@ieoer einmaI lit Die Welt in
Spanning iiber ben bebOrfebsnbsn
@Onflitt Der ruifiden unb iapanifdsn
Glotten. 5ieberbaft 1T bic Spanning
absr ridt, benin Elm Sis9 Der Sapaner
i8eint al3u pa6rf4einli9. Wdbreno
bic iapanii9en Sdife nit 0stsranen,
bic f9 erf ttir3li9 nit &ubm bsbed.
ten, bsmannt fnb unb f9 in BE.
pdRsrn bsfnbsn, bon bsnsr He ieben
3Ol fsnnen, befebt bic ruifii9e Mann.
iauft 3umsiR aus Retrutsr,. bic stpangs-
weiis In ben Sienif seprebt purbsn -
elm 5sinb, Der frii4 bonn Siege tOmmt,
bat ftsts bus usbsrsspi9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13

Die Ginigfeit bsS Sreibunoes tit
ourd ni&ts seit6rt, on ~psnisiten hur4
bas 9rd93sn osuti9feinbli9er 8ldtter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
S~aramttrte aar fir SamorrboiSeu

aiteInbe, bIinbe, bIutenbe oSer berrors
febenoe9dmorrboiben. SSbr Mpotbefer erftats
tet bas @eIb 5uriid trenn PAZO ONT
MENT sn turiren uerfebH IN 6 bis IA
| Tagen.' SOC. .Stf~ z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13

q. 3. g Sandman tpurbe gsffern
BON elmer Garbigen, Der er IN elmer
Alep eefolst II 1T. I'M $40 beffobIsn.
Ct meloete feinerr WerIuf Der poIi3et.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
@rnnoeisentbnms . l1ebertrasunsen.


139 SUB, oerbehert. ROroieite bon
8oade Nuenue. 6fli4 bon Siabela
strabe. $500.
@lisabetb u. 3affner an Sapio 3.
SaHner, Got 9 in Wiami Bomber Sos.
Subo., 40 bel 135 SUB, psrbsRert,
@eftieite bon SGinOis Str, ftblid bon
"a. Ctr. $4050.
SbeOoOr s. 0arriiOn OIL Sulia u.
Wann u. a.. 9ots 40 uno 81. Spsers
@ob., 81,
Warp 6. 8. Dome an Serbert 6.
Wbitebsab, Got 176, SaIbOtts rebioirte
Mob., iiopsfli9e gfe Salbott Mbe.,
unb Bottom Str, 81, 500.
Serielbe an bsnielben, Got 185,
6flide Settle bon Salbott Ipe. unb
n6rbli9 bon 20. Str, $1,4OO.
Ssrielbs an osnielben Got 173, tusf'
li6e Settle bon Salbott Nbe., n6roli9
BON 81. Ctr, $3.50.
Solomon Jinfelftsin on 2aura s.
2auablin, Got 81 uno She'll bon SO,
Wc&ernan's Cub, NuBenlot %, 80
bel 90 Sub, berb 6flide S.ite Der
Senate aDe., iholia bon 9earp Str.
$1.675.
Charles W. &pber an Soihua 9.
Burner, Got 181, Weft part Wbo, 38
1877 SUB, bsrb., 6itli9e Ssite Der
9olmes 94pe., iaoIi9 bon germOnt
Str. $1,450.
gilbert 9. Garter an Subion .. Mo.
fbele. Got 4. @arter's apeite Nob.. 90
Bel 1851 SUB, pacant, uetlide Settle
Der Bennipluania Ctr, n6roIi9 bon
SO. Ctr. 500.
Clara .. Wolfran an gilbert 9.
Garter. $beil bes fiopefli9sn 8ierteI,
Section /, Somnibip Is, &anae 3,
finf older, Waibinston SOmniaip.
Sc, 900.
Nobie g. 8atpls on Wilis e..
8lat9lep. Got II unb She'll bon IL,
@odsr Sr's aweite Cub, 81 bel 200
SUB, perb., pefIi9e Settle Ger part
9se.. fiolid bon Is. Ctr. 5000.
College Seiabts &ealtp COMPANY an
Sobn Wiuiam guRep, 2Ots Is big "a.
glod 2, uno 9ots % unb %. glod 8,
Sdofielo u. u. Nob., ALL bel 14O
SUB iebe, pacant, columbia Npe., ,tabe
90. ctr. SIS. 600.
Sieislbe on Sobn %. 8uRsp. Got
IL, glOd 2, usftli9e Settle Der Mar=
tinbals Mbs., fabIi9 bon %. Ctr.
$3.50.
Soa 8. Stanlsp an 9lrtbur Or Sci
iup, Got 26. Osgooo's Wai5inston
gpuIeparb, Gillette Der 0ew Seriep
Str. nbrolid BON 80. ctr. 5000.
Wiliam 8. Maribaa an Sobn M.
Barnett, Sot 4. Samusl glart's Mo=
oition. Wefieite Der pennfplOania Str.
nbroli9 bon 40. Ctr. 1915.
Sefferion 6. grunion an Sbomas
U. Sailp, Sruffse. She'll bon, noro-
psitli9en gierttl, Seetion Is, SOpn=
fbip II, &anse 4, 2aprenee Sopn.
ibip. $4,000.
SbOmas u. Sailp, Srufee. Oil Sefs
ferfon 6. 8runfon, baRelbe gisentbum.
$4,000.
Sarab 6. gopben an MagbaIena
@ulman, Got 26. Ssioenitidsr's Sub
oipiRon, 8irtemeper's Wooition. Shb=
ieite Der Sanbers Str, meftli9 bon
Ringsolb Ctr. $1475.
Mar9aret W. 3rub on Sames %.
@arnasus, Got 8, 8lod IA, Morb Sn-
bianapolis, 80 bel 125 SUB, berbei=
iert, Sioieite Der 20. Ctr. peffli9 BON
Barnes Mbe. 81, 900.
Sufin 9. Bomeriod on @lara Wolf=
ram. elm She'll bes iiibpefl. 0iertels
Der SsctiOn l. Sownibip Is, &ange 3,
finf older in Wafbinston Somnsbip'
$4,000.
Warp &ibinger on Com. Stablbut,
Got As in NorbNrienal parf aobition,
40 bel 125 SUB, pacant. Norbieite
DON germontS traBe, 6ffli& bon Srien-
tai Ctr. 5000.
@harles Dates an @sorse S9ateI,
Cots % unb "a in Somnep's 3. fib6f.
liden Mobition, IS bel 135 Sub iebe.
pacant, Shbisite bon &apmonb Str,
6fIih nm 2in0en Str. S550.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

MARSHALI,S BAND.

According to present indications the
law passed by the last legislature un-
der which the city of Topeka is allowed
to aid in the support of MarshalPs band,
will come to naught the coming year.
1t is reported that the ways and means
committee of the city council is not
considering any appropriation for the
band for the coming year in making up
it's budget.
Under the law the city can make an
appropriation from the general revenue
fund of $25 for each thousand inhablt-
ants. which would amount to one thou
sand dollars a year. This would be a
great help in the support of one or the
best institutions Topeka ever had. 1t
would mean less than one-tenth OF one
mill on the tax levy. The burden would
be so light that the man who pays
taxes on an assessed valuation of
thousand dollars would pay only ten
cents a year for the band. There are
probably very few people in Topeka
who would not be willing to pay far
more than ten cents for each thousand
dollars they are worth towards the sup
port of this excellent organization.
Marshalrs band is certainly worthy
of public support. It is one of the very
best organizations of its kind in the
west. Few of the larger cities can show
superior bands, although it's members
as a rule give their services free.
Some of the citizens of Topeka have
contributed privately to the extent OF
four thousand dollars to provide new
instruments for the band And now
that legislature has authorized a
small expenditure of public money in
this direction-an expenditure so small
that 80 per cent of the people who pay
the taxes would gladly give it-why
cannot this provision be made for this
most excellent organization, from
which the public derives SO much bene-
ft3
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
POINTED rARAGRAPHs.

LFrom the Chicago News1
A lazy man works overtime telling
others what to do.
Temper is a good thing to have but
a bad thing to lose.
Only those who have nothing to do
look upon life as a burden
No married woman can pass an old
admirer without looking back
Advice that doesn't agree with ones
inclination is hard to swallow
It's easy to plant a mortgage on a
farm, but it isn't SO easy to raise it.
Occasionally man gets rid of bad
habit by swapping it for a worse one.
The average promoter finds it much
easier to work suckers than to work
wonders.
Give some men a bonny bride and
they care not who pays for the we'd
ding trousseau.
Much of the milk of human kindness
is adulterated beyond the cream-gen-
Grating stage.
BY this time the sweet girl has
ceased to graduate and the June bride
has taken uD the reins of domestic
government.
1t is surprising how a widow can
make love to a man in a way that
makes him think he is the first man
she ever really loved.
1t is only bachelors who speak of
marriage In a tone of contempt. Mar
ried men do not care to speak Of It
at all.
What happy world this would be
if a woman could convince herself that
her married life is as happy as she
tries to make others believe it is.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
The summer girl is a warm PROPOSE
ton.
Self-love is apt to develop into hero
worship.
An ace in the hand is worth two in
the deck.
Makes light of things-the man in
the moon.
Too much watermelon will make
you feel seedy.
Even the retired palmist may sigh
for his palmy days.
Much of what passes for education
is purely ornamental.
There is no excuse for the pessinnist
who has never been married.
It's all right to take things for
granted, If they belong to you.
Our troubles are not maEnifled so
long as we keep them to ourselves.
A poor watch won't keep any better
time than an incompetent musical
director.
A few kind words while we are
alive are better than a column obituary
after we are dead.
Wigg-"Old Gotrox is a man of few
words" Wagg-"Yes: he is thorough
ly imbued with. the idea that money
talks
Hoax-'I should think the bald
headed men would be very uncomfort-
able in the front row. Joax-
"Prithee why?" Hoax-''We1l YOU
know, every stage has it's fiies''
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

and spoke for Roosevelt and Hanly.
And then he was abused some more!
Governor Hoch is a man of high
ideals and the best of intentions, but in
some respects he has shown a lamenta-
BILE lack of backbone and will power
His best acts have been those that have
shown that he was acting on his own
judgment, independent of any "ad-
visors'' or bosses. One of the boss bus
ter charges against Bailey was that he
was bossed by Cyrus Leland, and it was
made at time when Mr.. Leland had
not gone to Bailey's office for months
because Governor Bailey had turned
down Lelands advice on some matters!
The state Journal is not opposing
Governor Hoch. It will uphold Cover
nor Hoch whenever his actions are such
that it can conscientiously do So But
it cannot help the belief that the state
would have been better off had Cover
nor Bailey been given another term.
And the injustice done to Governor
Bailey by refusing him a nomination
and exalting a thief is a blot on the po-
litical history of the state.
Kelly is the most expensive and dis
astrous official the state ever had foist-
SQ upon IT, LIE HOIOElOuS LdppA1l WIS q
mere incident in comparison--and yet
Hoch still keeps the rascal in office.
Governor Hoch in a great measure is
responsible for Kelly. The present mis-
fortunes to the state were foreshadowed
and anticipated, although not in so
great a degree, by Kelly's bad record
and previous conduct. Governor Hoch
knew about Kelly. He knew that he
was an unsafe man and yet in spite of
his knowledge he not only failed to re-
pudiate him, but went out of his way to
help his nomination and election, going
even to Kelly's own county to aid him.
Yet Kelly's county voted against its
own candidate, something almost ur1-
precedented. Hoch is thus not entitled
to any particular sympathy. He was
warned and urged to let Kelly alone.
He has pulled the house down upon
himself. He will have strenuous work
to extricate himself from the ruins.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
GFrom the Atchison Globe.

[From the Atchison Globe.]
How women's waists differi
Brides are getting better looking.
An old poker player says bluff
loses as often as it wins.
A boys symptoms Of sickness are
never interesting, but sometimes his
scars are.
that she looks likes an elephant all in
white.
Considering that the people in this
town are poor, some of the women have
mighty little to do.
What has become of the old fash
ioned death in which there was such a
conspicuous odor of camphor?
There ought to be a law preventing
hotel and boarding house keepers from
putting toothpicks on the dining tables.
1t was said in the early spring fash
ion books that women would wear half
hose this summer. Are they?
Men may not care to be pretty, but
when man has q. dimple in his chin,
it is dollars to doughnutS he never
wears a beard.
If the girls could be brought to a
realization that a No. 2 foot looks like
a No. 8 in a white shoe, would that
make any difference.
An old fellow in Atchison lately cut
off his whiskers, thinking it would
change made him look like cadaver.
One of the miracles is that our faith
ers courted our mothers, and our moth
ers accepted them, without any Ladies'
Home Journal to guide them.
The discovery that a man who has
always been regarded as homely, is
really good looking, is usually followed
by the recollection that he is a widower.
Have you noticed with any degree of
alarm that there seem to be no young
women these days with ambition to
save money to buy sewing machines?
An Atehison woman will not wear a
white dress on a hot day because she
says, it wears her out to have every
one she meets say to her: You look
cool"
The peach is overestimated. When a
man eats a peach. he gets fuz on his
face and pain in his stomach. 1t is
a doubtful compliment to refer to a
pretty girl as peach.
How well dressed. neat people are
admired, Do you pay as much atten-
tion to your personal appearance as
you should? Care in this particular
pays good dividends.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES

If you were with Peary do you be-
lieve you would get cold feet this
weather?
"You never can tell" says the Chi
cago News, Just when the White Sox
are going to trip over themselves" A
lot of Topeka fans have had that same
experience.
Here is a suggestion which you may
have for what it is worth: Why not
bottle up some of this heat for use
next winter?
People never object when their
favorite baseball team insists on strik-
ing.
It really doesn't look as though
Kansas, oregon and New York are i'll
very good shape to throw stones at
Utah for sending Reed Smoot to the
United States senate.
When E. ]. Smiley gets out of the
Rush county Jail he can likely get d
large salary from some dime museum
to be exhibited as the first trust who
was ever really locked up in Jail. He
would be a great drawing card.
Tom Kelly says he has done no
wrong. Very likely he can get the
testimony of a certain United States
senator to the same effect
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
JAYHA WKER JOTS

Some we'll diggers at Courtland ex-
humed number of bones of remark
able size at a depth of nine feet. They
are supposed to be the bones of some
gigantic human being
]. L. Bristow will shortly take per-
sonal charge of his newspaper at Sa-
lima, the Salfna Evening Journal. He
is now spending a few days there
looking after the property. He will
return to Washington this week and
bring his family to Salina about Aug
ust 20.
Del Valentine tells this one: A man
who was rich enough to afford it fell
sick, and in due time his family doctor
called consultation. After the con-
ferees had taken several snifters and
a smoke over it, they decided as the
first named hoped and he went into
the sick room and reported. He said: !:
I'VE are unable to agree at this time
as to whether or not your trouble is
constitutional, but''-"Good Lord, doc
tor interrupted the patient as he
raised himself on his elbow and sWore
few lines, you don't mean to tell me
have to take this to the supreme
court to be decided" And he fell back
discouraged and also somewhat dead /;
but his heirs paid the consultation
fees.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
Marriage in Franco.

French ideas of liberty as it concerns
the daily life of individuals are, to say
the least, queer. 1t may be doubtful
whether in a matter entering SO close
ly into the individual life as marriage
there is another country in Europe so
subject to medieval restriction. A man
or woman under 35 may not marry
heads of the family, and even after 35
such consent may only be dispensed
with after being thrice respectfully
solicited Even after one marriage
there is a restriction on contracting a
second. Ten months of widowhood is
fixed by law. "A widowed lady who
had evaded this period of weary wait
ing. and by collusive use of her sisters
papers of "civil state had once more
rushed into marriage after four short
weeks. has just been brought to book
for her offense.--London Globe
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
KANSAS COMMENT
A FUNNY WORLD.


The New York World is dead wrong
in saying that the people of Kansas
have no sense of humor. For two
weeks Tom Kelly has been laughing
at the governor. and at the very be-
ginning of the trouble with the state
treasurer the governor took the peo-
pie into his confidence to tell them
that the law requiring him to examine
the treasury is a. farce. The agent for
the eastern security company which
was on Kelly's bond said his directors
would die a-laughing when they heard
the news of their liability, and the peo-
pie of Kansas have been holding their
sides with Inirth at the risible situa-
ton for some time. In all Kansas
there is but one solemn face. A cer-
tain handsome young farmer, and for
mer governor living at Baileyville, who
shall be nameless. looks at the matter
with a troubled face and knits his
brow as he tries to figure it out, how it
comes that Tom Kelly got his and Ed
Hoch got his, and the people got
theirs all out of one package. This is
funny world and the more you see OF
it the funnier it gets. Some of these
days the man from Baileyville will see
the joke. and he too will unwind the
lines from his shoulder, and lie down
in the furrow and laugh with the rest
of U.S. But now-he is busy thinking.
I-Emporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
Trust Knows No Law.

Says Mr.. Charles Edward Russell, in
his article on "The Greatest Trust in
the World in the August Every
body's:
1.-The great packing houses are, and
always have been, Independent of and
superior to law. If they were amen
able to law, could they continue to
dose products of theirs with preserva-
tive chemicals injurious to health :?
How do they avoid paying the state of
New York the millions they owe it for
butterine penalties? How did they
manage to emerge unharmed from the
terrible 'embalmed beef revelations of
the Spanish war? How did they es-
cape prosecution when more American
soldiers fell before their deadly beef
than were hit by all the Spanish guns? :?
How did they control the government
on that occasion? How have they
controlled it so often since? The
Standard Oil is, of course, a very CT
ficient trust. But you have not known
even the Standard Oil company to ex-
ercise a power like this. The Standard
Oil company usually conforms to at
least a semblance of law; it has never
openly defied injunctions, trampled on
statutes. and dictated to national,
state. and city governments.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

J. R. Burrow, secretary of state. has
been T. I. Kelly's personal and politi-
cal pal ever since the two have been
occupying state offices. Burrow says
he. with Governor Hoch and Auditor
Wells, ought to have examined the
state treasury as provided by law. "If
we had examined the state treasury as
we should have DONE" says Mr.. Bur-
row, "the large amount of money in
the First National bank when it failed
would not have been there. We could
have told Kelly to withdraw part OF
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

CFrom the New York Press.I
Cuspidors in public places are very
useful for being upset.
Buying experience doesn't mean learn
ing from it by long shot
No amount of money can console soma
people for not having more
Relatives don't think so hard of a
miser after he dies and leaves 1t to
them.
The man who brags about how ear1v
ne gets up every morning forgets to
mention how early he sneaks OF tc, t,ed
every night.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

It is gratifying to note that the park
levy for the coming year will be one
mill instead of half that amount. What
Is the use of having parks unless we i'm
prove and use them? Cutting the levy
in two last year caused a great waste
of shrubbery that had been started but
which there was not money enough to
care for
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
I PROMISED afADGE 1 WOULDN'T
SMOKE

Popular Song Ia Mode
A crowd OF men were sitting IN
A Pullman palace car,
They told some stories, and also
Were smoking some cigars.
Save one alone who did not JOIN
In telling any jokes.
Come on,'' drummer Sa1d 10 tisin'
And have a little smoke.
(Key changes tc minor here.)
He turned away IN silence and
A tear stood in his eye.
''Nhat IS the nlatter2 said man.
He did make no reply
Till later he did turn to them
In accents none too gay
And looking them right III the eSS
To them these words did say:
Chorus.
'I'd rather have the fifteen cents,
He said in accents crave;
II promised Madge I'd always try
My cash to always save
Tobacco is a drea dful thing.
And bade for all good folk;
1 love my sweetheart MadEe. l prom
Ussed-her-I-weuId t-smolze."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

The friends of Tom Kelly assert that
Kelly holds a constitutional office and
the only way Governor Hoch can get
him out is to summon the legislature
together to impeach him. If that is
true Governor Hoch should not hesi-
tate to do it.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

The most interesting news that is
coming from Europe just now is w. Y.
Morgan's letters from Venice to the
Hutchinson News on italian art. You
can take this to mean that things are
dull in Europe or that Mr. Morgan's let
ters are unusually interesting. Both
are correct
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the State Journal
sway during the summer may haN q
the paper mailed regularly each day
70 any address at the rate of thirty
cents month. Address changed as
oKten as desired WhHie out of town
the State journal win be to you like
8 daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

One Topeka man thinks he is in pretty
hard luck. A week before the bank fail
ure he had only about six dollars in the
bank, but he was just about ready to
pay for new house. so he raised a
thousand dollars or so and put il on de-
posit for few days. If the failure had
been postponed a week he would have
had all his money out and his house
paid for.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24
HUMOR OF TIE Day

Bacon-I see the New York subway was
flooded with water the other day.
Egbert-Water wouldn't improve 1t; what
it wants is coloGne.-Yonkers Statesman.
wen, Emily, did you have good time
at the masked balI?"
"Oh. I had the time OF my life. I had had
got, my husband to dress up as a knight y
in heavy armor and he wasn't 3nle sa,,eo @
Senoe Blaetter-
to drink, but my wife drives me to IT,
! McLush-She does, eh? Say, that's the
kind of a wife to have.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
She's very masculine. isn't she?'
oh. she is, and she isn't.
tremeIy mannish.''
True: but one day I asked her why
| cause Philadelphia Press.
.'old gag? Girl married blockhead?,
Brooklyn Life.
"Is Mr.; scadds a man of scientific dis
Yes, indeed" answered Miss Cayenne.
He has SO many, college degrees that
sure sure whether % it is is his us name @ or DrobleTn
| in algebra. Press.
at the head of her class in ancient Ian
guages.
| Mrs. Lapsling-Yes, Julie is quite a lat
| itudinarian.-Chicago Tribune.
"If were to ask you for a kiss what
would you tflink?"
Just what any other girl would think
under the circumstances"
| What would any ether girl think?"
That you were an amateur. Houston
Post.
/ eIo CT
you took up the time of the statesmen when
you went shopping today"
! There wasn't any harm in that It's no
| trouble to show goods
You wouldn't say that if you were the
| ters. Chicago Tribune
You can't judge of de Importance OF
| what people does by de noise dey makes
| said Uncle Eben. "A goose-egg is mo-
dan twice as big as hen-egg an is laid
| wifout no cacklin' whotsomever. wash
ington Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-24

Secretary Coburn says he wouldn't
leave Kansas, even for a place in the
presidents cabinet. not that he does not
appreciate the cabinet job, but he recog-
nizes a state that is a mighty good place
to live when he sees it. Mr.. Coburn,
you will notice. practices what he
ror-aacheS