davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

LADY VIII tutor for rns summer IN Eng
lish, mathematics. Latin. French and Ger
man; engagements desired along line OF
Norris & Essex Railroad, IS far out Is
MorristoWns special Griu for college eN-
aninations. Address B.. Tribune Oliice
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service

EAMBURG-ATEERICAN LNE.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
sPanu' a ~ July IA Il so nParricia- July 5
Kats. A T-JIy1e 3.3OP NJ AEsrike. Aug
BATAVIA July q. An "FraCOr-a. Aug
oVIa Dover for London and Paris
fHambJrg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND Genoa
P Oslzar July u P AdalberC- .AuE-
tAEoltka July = 13foirke Sept II
tCaIIs Gibraltar. mas Grin Room ana
Gymnasium
TR AVELLERS' CHICKS ISSUED EA
The CC8IPANTE
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. n. 2
Phone. 1870 RscIor Piers. AOhoSen-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

sTENoGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER Neal
appearance; one years experience. 3 ",
q Amboy 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Saratoga.

- SPRINGS. X Y-Esu Columbian
- - 1,S-s,osie ConFrass Springs and Converfl1n
Ds4n. 81 % 1sily. ibo.u6ils bath. A11esl-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Country Board.
SurrogQtes' Notices.

Surrogates' Notices.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
q Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County Of New
hereby given all having claims
II pu Bos late OF County Of Navr
York, deceased, the wi voIchers
thereof subscriber his place ransacting Dust
ness at Office DAILY. Hoyt Mason No Is Wili1no
Street the City Of New York. before drst dsV
October
Dated New York lie 14th day Of March. 1905
ALEXANDER T MASON. Executes
FREDERIC D PHILIPS, Attorney for Executor Is
William Street Borough OF Manhattan New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
= Ahner c Thomas, Surrogate the County OF Men
York s hereby given persons having cIsje
against Mary K Baker. late of the County OF New YorE
deceased. present the vouchers
subscriber at his place OF transactng business at the
once Of De wit Locknan & De Witt, No ss Nassau
Street the Borough OF Manhattan
York, or before the 18th day October next -
Dated New York. the eth day ~ March 1904
HENRY NJ BAKER. Exeeutor
DE WITT, LOCEalAN & DE WITT. attorneys for FTecu
tor. ss Nassau Street Borough Manhattan city OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

TAfFROVER 70 drezamakar. by girl. Is: Sz
hurst ave
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

THROUGH TICKETS RETURNING From
WASHINGTON BT RAIL OR WATER.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

CoACHMAN and GARDENER BY very
neat tidy smooth faced young man; take
excellent care Of horses. harness. carriages.
etc. generally useful. best references
PETER at Carpenter Bureau. 154 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

CoACHAIAN and USEFUL MAHs-Rv neat
tidy, smooth faced German. speaks goot
English careful driver; married. one child
wants a cottagej excellent reference. b, Ri
CARPENTER Bureau. 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

CoACHMAN. BY very near. tidy. smooth
faced young man; take best care Of horses.
harness, carriages. etc careful driver; gen
orally useful: best references JOHN NJ
Carpenters Bureau. 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Nfala

ATTENDANT. companion, % an invalid:
experienced. educated. gentlemanlv ac-
cllst TONED 70 travel; New York references
GRAHAM % Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

CoACHMAN-Slngle young American, q
years f. in. careful driver and
rider. 10 take charge OF gentleuan's coun-
try stable, thoroughly understands care OF
high class harness and saddle horses:
knowledge or veterinary and training and
correct biting Of Young horses; personal
references; strictly temperate 3. T..
NERENT e West 1Q0th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NEW JER6FT.

THE
GR0SvEN0R
EIFTH AVE AND I0TH ST
AlaE exclusively 20 patronags az
fsse.sneaf class. affords g permlnene
ee for select people. Anart-
se q Two Hools and bath 20 eight
@ne four baths. October Ieases
oeng maze
H.+4-lAA r. PURDY Manager.
! -. Il ~ FURNISHED APARThfRlsT. ,-4--sss
- - r-sy including meals tWo, S25 a5~-x7v.
-AE ALABAMA. IS East 11fh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

CoACHMA91- 91--English, single; nrst class
horseman thoroughly understands his
duties good references JAMES, care Of
ark y. J
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

COACHAGAHJ and GROOM Country pre-
ferredi first class; single; years OF expert
ence. superior recommendations: obliging.
trustworthy, willing: wages $40 ronthiy
ard board. 15s West 36th ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
An ENCOURAGING SYMPTOM.

1t is a good sign when anything
happens to remove the judiciary from
the realm of politics. The United
states supreme court is nonpolitical,
and there is no good reason why
political considerations should enter
into the election of any judges
1t is therefore encouraging that so
many district judges in Kansas will
this year be chosen without a division
along political lines. This is happen
ing in numerous instances where
judges have made good records on the
bench. When a judge has proven sat
isfactory to the public; when he has
demonstrated his wisdom, knowledge
and fairness in settling legal disputes,
it shows a lack of good Judgment to
make a fight on him for political rea-
sons.
The latest Kansas instance of re-
election being accorded a judge with
out opposition comes from the Thir-
tieth judicial district, composed Of OF
tawa, Saline, Lincoln and Ellsworth
counties, where the Democrats will
put up no candidate against Judge R.
r. Rees. Instead of calling a conven-
ton to nominate a candidate for judge,
the Democratic judicial committee has
adopted this resolution:
1--WE, the Democratic committee for
the Thirtieth judicial district of Kan
sas, after a thorough canvass of the
situation and consultation with the
anti-Republican lawyers of said dis
trict, do hereby announce that in our
Judgment and opinion it is not advis-
able for a Democratic judicial conven-
ton to be held.
I'VE believe that Judge r. r. Rees,
by his uniform fairness and courtesy,
his legal ability and preeminent quail
fcations is entitled to continuation in
Office as judge of said district, and be-
1eving as we do that the judiciary
should be eliminated from political
controversy and that a judge who has
served the people well for one term,
should not be compelled to undergo
the expense of a campaign for re-
election, we endorse the candidacy of
Judge Rees."
What makes this endorsement all
the more forcible is that four years
ago the Democrats came within twenty
votes of eleeting T. L. Bond over
Judge Rees. In fact it required the Of
fetal count to show that Mr.. Bond was
not elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the chleago News

LFrom the Chicago News.l
The early maid catches the bridal
train.
Talk is cheap. but advice often proves
expensive.
There are lots of big boys and small
men in the world.
Did you see a beauty specialist who
was beautiful
Some women are unable to appreciate
men who act like gentlemen.
When detectives go on a still hunt
moonshiners take to the high hills.
Unless her bathing suit is just SO a
woman can't get into the social swim.
Isn't it queer that the things people
want to know most are usually none of
their business?
A woman doesn't object so much to
a mans past as she does to his presents
to some other woman.
No matter how big a man may be
there is at least one woman somewhere
in the world who can make him feel
small,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
La FoLLETTE's POWER.

After all" says the Salina Journal
the greatest secret of La Follette's
power as an orator is the man behind
the speech.
Which is doubtless true of most
really great speakers=those who &C
complish results. An orator may be
great as a rhetorician; he may be able
10 handle words in a wonderful man
ner; he may win great praise as an
orator, but it is the effect of what he
says on his audience that counts.
Often an illiterate speaker who
knows nothing of the rules of rhetoric
may have a wonderful power over an
audience. and usually the source Of
that power can be told in a single
word: sincerity.
An apt illustration of the difference
in orators was once given by an old
time teacher in a comparison of Cicero
and Demosthenes. When the Roman
spoke the people listened. charmed
with his eloquence and entertained by
his rhetoric, and they said, What :
great orator Cicero isi' But when
Demosthenes delivered one of his great
philippics the people, moved by anger,
cried, Lets go and fight Philip"
Back in the days when Populism
was in the saddle in Kansas, the writer
hereof heard Joseph r. Burton deliver
a political address with the Parable Of
the Talents as a subject. It was a
finished sermon from a rhetorical
standpoint, but there was an incon-
gruity about 1t that destroyed the
practical force of the moral taught.
however much one admired the skill
with which the speaker manipulated
the English language. At that time
Mr. Burton was preaching the doc
trine of IAN honest dollar and a
chance to earn it, 1t is needless to say
why the sermon lacked weight.
So La Follette's power lies in his sin
cerity. His words are in harmony
with his acts. He thoroughly believes
in what he says, and that goes further
in convincing the public than does the
skillful use of words. And moreover
he has the power of a righteous cause
behind him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27

owner the homestead fees. plus the
value OF the buildings on 1t. Today
its proximity to town and its avail
ability makes the bare land itself
worth 5000 an acre. Many a Kansas
farmer who bought land few years
ago for ten dollars an acre would not
sell 1t today for fifty dollars. So the
original cost does not show the actual
value. The actual value of a railroad
is governed partially by the condition
of its roadbed. but more by the rich
ness of the country through which the
road passes, and the traffic which it is
able to carry. It's possibilities in the
future also enter into the matter. A
unproductive, but If it is adjoining a
growing town where it will some day
be cut up into streets and lots, it is
bound to have high value. The same
principle enters into the value of a
railroad.
In California the value Of franchise
is secured in this manner: The actual
value of the tangible property of the
road Is first secured and put down for
taxation. Then the combined capt.
talized value and bonded debt is taken,
from which is subtraeted the value of
the tangible property, and 25 per cent
of the remainder is taken as the value
of the franchise.
We trust that Mr.. Stubs or who
ever passes on these Square DEAF ex-
animation papers will mark US 100 on
these answers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
IMPROVED METHODS.

It used to be when I was bad my mother'd
surely spank me.
She'd say This hurts me worse than
you, but some day you will thank
But now she's Joined a mothers club. and
goes most every day,
To ind out how to train me in just the
proper way.
It used to be when 1 would get real inn
I'd have to go upstairs to bed, or do with
out dessert;
But now. she let's me go ahead to make
that it will tech
Not only Independent thought. but fluency
Of speech.
1t used TO be when I would yell she's
take me well in hand,
But now she let's my soul unfold lust like
my lungs expand.
Just once when I got mad and kicked
she showed some slight surprise,
But finally said that kicking was a health
ful exercise.
To train me Mother used to strive with
all her might and power;
But now she lets my soul unfold pust like
a springtime flower;
She says the clubs a splendid thing; I'm
sure that's very true,
But, oh, wish my father soon would Join
that same club. too
Elsie Duncan Yale in Woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
JAYHN WKER JOES

The fact that Frank farrell is de-
Tending the picnic as a public instt-
tuition leads his hated rival, the Re-
corder, to charge that he is in the pay
/ of a druggist who has chigger medi-
cine for sale.
The Emporia Gazette publishes this
exclusive wireless cablegram: st.
/ Petersburg. July 25.-This morning
/ opened clear and calm, and all hopes
of the revOlutioniSts have been cast
down. Yesterday while the revolu-
/ ton was rampant and the car had
been condemned to death. and bombs
were turning up in the apple dump
Hngs Of the nobility, the project OF
police reported to the chief of the
government secret service that a cool
headed little man in a checked suit
was poking about the wreck of matter
and the crash of worlds with a quiz
zical smile on his face, and that he
appeared to be the only unperturbed
man in the city. The car sent for
him Immediately, and after question
ing him closely has made him head
of the statistical bureau with author
ity to act. 1t seems that the stranger
told the car that his mistake had
been made in letting the revolution
lists do all the claiming. Fifteen
minutes after his conversation witk
the stranger the car sent out d bull
letin claiming all the delegations Of
the country lying west of the Volga
and saying that he nad majority or
the votes from the NeVa district and
that the only showing the opposition
would make would be around Viborg
In two hours the car sent out an
other bulletin giving figures showing
that his strength was growing in vi
borg, and that he would organize the
convention by 70 majority out of 234
votes in that body. and by sunrise this
morning the revolutionists had a dele
cation to see the czar to see If they
couldn't get a. place on the ticket The
stranger then gave the car the re-
ceipt for a years subscription to the
Hutchinson News in exchange for
pass on the royal railroad. He gave
his name as W. Y. Morgan, and said
that the trouble in st. Petersburg was
a mere pudding to what they have in
Kansas Mr. Morgan has invited the
car to come to Hutchinson during a
primary if he wants to see real
trouble The car declined with
thanks and went into his burglar
proof thoughtery to think"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
QUAKER REFLECTIONS
[From the Philadelphia Record.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.J
Freeze out the ice trust.
All men are born equal, especially
twins.
Some expressmen put on more Tugs
than luggage.
The people who are saddest when
they sing are those who can't
Fame consists of getting a big price
for your autograph after you are dead
and don't need the money
The trouble with the fellow who goes
up like rocket and comes down ike
a stick is that he generally hurts son1e~
body in his fall.
Wigg-"Trave1 broadens a man. II
there is anything in him 1t Is bound to
come out" Wagg-''Yes, noticed that
in crossing the ocean
Overheard at the zoo-the Hippopo-
tanus-"See the ostrich eating that
milestone" The Rhinoceros-"Y Yes, he
told me he needed something to sharpen
his appetite"
Muggins-"B jones says he hates to
see women stand IN a crowded car
Buggins-''I have often wondered why
he always sits with his eyes closed as
though in deep meditation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.


A civil question is often a kick in mask.
A man can do lot of work after he
appears to be all in
A druggist nearly always thinks the
doctors are jealous of him
The average woman thinks the story
of her life would make a good novel
When a man marries a slight. spirituelle
girl It is a great joke on him when she
becomes enormously fat.
Somehow life seems to hold much great
er possibilities for a barefoot boy than
for one who has braid on his clothes
Let a girl go out with the wrong kind
of a man and she will meet everyone she
ever knew before she returns home
An old fashioned man today met small
boy smoking a very large cigar. Hello.
cigar" said the man, where are you GO
ing with that boy2''
The Lancaster Literary society has late
" been working hard to settle a number
of disputed questions. It has decided
that a man should quit singing in a
When you see a girl on the streets you
on dress parade, and that being on dress
parade continually must be difficult but
around home she relaxes a good deal.
Whenever a woman hears of another
woman who has big doctor bills she tells
her husband in order that he may see
what q treasure he has in one who hash [
had and tumors cut out, and appreciate
her the more.
When a picture of a new style hat ap-
pears in the newspapers there is always
pretty face under 1t. The pretty face
sells the hat Every woman thinks how
nice the picture Is, and doesn't see her
own face under the hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

Inasmuch as the answers to the
square deal" questions. submitted by
Mr.. w. r. Stubs, ct al, do not appear
to be coming in very fast the State
Journal will suggest answers to some
of the questions. Here is one.
Q.-Are you in favor of the assess
ment of railroad property upon the
same basis as other property?
Ans.-That depends. If railroads
were assessed like some other property
they would get off entirely too easy.
For instance. some real estate is as
sessed at less than tenth of its value;
and more than 50 per cent of the de-
posts in banks escape taxation entire
~. The State Journal is opposed to
letting the railroads escape in that
way. or of assessing them at one
tenth of their value. as much property
is assessed. So it depends entirely on
what is meant by "other property
Q.-Will you give your earnest sup
port to a bill for the creation Of a
commission to ascertain the actual
value of all railroad property within
the limits Of the state?
Ans.-Sure. Ask US something hard.
And not only to that sort Of a measure,
but also to one that will cause all
property, railroad and private. to be
assessed at It's actual value And by
actual value" be it understood, is not
meant what it cost to build the rail-
road, but its cost plus the value of the
franchise. It would not be fair to as
sess a railroad at its cost any more
than 1t would a farm. Out near Gar
den City there Is q farm that cost its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27

wish Tommy Hartwen had been within
hearing
sol You want the heather to rage
you mlnx! Langley said, again i'm
prisontng her hands; then, the rims
coming back to his voice. stronger. than
ever: ''Fretty, know you were In fun:
but, please, dear, let's make it earnest.
want you-nobody else. I have been
wanting you ever since 1 came, without
having sense enough to know it."
How about Georgina2" Fretty muir
INJURED, turning away her head, so
Langley might not see the mounting
color in her cheeks
Langley laughed triumphantiy May
be vain enough to speak the frozen
truth - he asked, his lips very close
to Fretty's ear. She turned a little
more away from him, saying very low:
No! I can guess It. Georgina
won't have you; therefore you want
me to salve your broken heart"
"Of Counsel But how did you guess
it,, Langley asked, his heart thrilling
at thought OF her care to save another
woman from s1urring. He had meant
to tell her what he knew for truth
that, while Georgina would have ac-
cepted him for his position and poten-
dalities. and given him comradely
help throughout their joint career, her
heart was by no means engaged, she
being of the equable temperament that
spends It's widest devotion upon itself.
NACA SOFSEs AAcES WAS vernon. All
along he had suspected some kindness
even more-between the pair They
might have each other and welcome.
Fretty, sweet, slim, red-haired Fretty.
was the one wife IN the world for him.
Impulsively he caught her to him.
and said. between kisses: II see it all
now. You're a witch. You saw how
needed comforting and proposed 20
me, right on the reel. Henceforth
shall live to kepe you from being sor-
ry for it"
And I'll make you sorry for It, as
long as you live. II ever you dare say
that again. Fretty interrupted.
Again Langley laughed. He could
afford to. Fretty. in spite OF her
brave words, was nesting to him like
a happy child.=(C Copyright, 1905, by'
W. r. Caldwell.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
FULL TEAgpvO vTRF REPORT
OF TIE ASSOCIATED pSF1Se
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the state journal
away during the summer may have
sIe paper mailed regularly each day
60 any address at - rate OF ten cents
q week or thirty cents a month (by
mail only. Address changed as often
as desired. While out of town the
State Journal win be 70 yOu like a
daily letter from home.
Advance payment is requested on
these short time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
EROM OTHER PENS


Thongs Taggart chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, will not
resign, but will quietly step aside when
the committee is organized two years
hence" OF course Mr.. Taggart will
quietly step aside in 1908. The COM
mittee win see to that. The Democratic
party viii not be fool enough to go into
another presidential campaign with
French Lick Springs chairman. But
why should Mr.. Taggart wait two years
before he quietly steps aside? Hasn't
he already done enough damage to his
party ?-NewIsYo World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
HUM0R OF THE Day

Chunaallssy-Hullo, Jack! Where are you
Lumlev (hurily)- Going? why. I've
.RPid you get on wen as an aotOF2"
con Tes[ got on wen ,, enough. 6St
Cleveland Leader.
is anything in him, 1t is bound to come
wasg-Yes. noticed that in crossing
the oeean--Philadelphia Record.
Have yoq. ever put aside anything for
Mister, answered the native. I'VE do
not have to worry about rain in this part
drouths.' Washington Star.
"Ah. Mr.. Penn" said the misguided ad-
mirer of young Woody Pote. don't you
think Mr.. P,ote's poems are full Of words
Never put EN- to that test" replied
the waste basket. ''-Philadelpha Press.
wei. my boy said the good. man. II
see you have your arm in a sling. Did
you get hurt celebrating the Fourfh?''
Nav" replied the sweet child; Il broke
me wrist tryin' not to let me right hand
know what me left hand was dom -
New Guest Cat summer resort hotei-
You had dance here last night didn't
you? How many couples were on the
floor7
Landlord-One regular couple. and the
halves Of twenty-eight Others chicago
Tribune.
Il want to see the president of this Ice
Trust personally on urgent business
Sorry, sir. but his term doesn't expire
till next week. baltimore American.
THE man marry" declared Miss FL
der, must be capable of great self-sac-
riflce"
have to be. Cleveland Leader
Miss Impy Cunious--The view from here
is lovely, isn't it. PAP
Pa-Yes. my dear. Any view is lovely
that doesn't include my creditors.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27

Kansas senators take up a large por-
ton OF the Who's Who department of
the Saturday Evening Post this week.
IN fact, Kansas figures in all but about
one column of the two pages given to
this department. Over one page is taken
up with a sketch of Senator Coburn,
1.-The man who wouldn't be senator, -
written by P. A. LoveweI. One of the
three anecdotes told in the department
IS about Senators Benson and Long, and
]. r. Burton figures in another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.
IRON the New York Press.l

TFTOm me NV 7 UIh Z IIss-I
There may be no real happiness in
riches, but there is real unhappiness IN
poverty
II a man hasn't any other bad habits
he can always even up the score by
going into politics.
No matter how much you despise
hatterer It's mighty hard not to be-
live his flattery-
The difference between a man and
his wife IS she brags about his good
habits and he about his bad ones.
Stealing Is such habit with some
high f1nanciers that they steal things
they afterward try to get rid OF as hard
as Il they were a case OF smallpox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
KANSAS COMAENT
THE REcoRD rEILs-

It's not altogether necessary to tear
your hair out of your head in great big
chunks Just to have folks knows where
you stand upon the question local or
national Facts are folks have a way
OF thinking that there's more to the
barking dog theory nowadays than
ever before A fellows past record for
being on the right side will stand for
more talk than you can stick in six
sunny sacks.-Stafford Republican.