davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

ing brushwork. and it has vfvidness ana
Ihe eager sensitive face. with its eror-
brown hair. is set against a dark red c,-.-, ~
and the white dress. with faint touchav - -
mas IN the corner murky gray spot n ,...Na
IT, IL Is roughly, almost coarseIv nat,,., ''u
with a sureness of artistic intention - 'Ne
terry OF means and perfect registry os t,r.
other drawing is 'Bedouins." with tue -, -..'-
creatures in blue. purple and white, whose ,,a..s
cry CLEANS in the restless. suspicious sva.
third sketch. Arab Gypsy Tent" has -
or six hgures, only two facel being worEsd 49,,
clearly IN detail, and. hard AID last a. -
brushwork has been. not value has hoo, -
rificed or exaggerated. A color sc;,anoa !, a.,
blues and reds has been carried opt a,5 -
Is convincing evidence of cIoseness Of ob..-T.
ton Impressionism like Mr. Robert ". Allan, :.
which points and streaks OF color ara nm, :,
gether deliberately and pieced out mechanie,rv
like patchwork. is feeble in couDarison -
this rapid brushwork. So also is the cola ,ns
hard realism Of Mr.. Cameron's Ben Lonona
Sunset" an etching in water color. with eva-y
stroke and effect carefully calculated.
The favorites of the Royal Society Of Paiu,s-,
In Water Color are all we'll represented IN mi,
bright. attractive exhibition Sir Ernes.
Waterlow, who follows the traditions Of N,
English masters in this medium mora eoSalv
than his associates. has a brilliant series q,
drawings full of atmosphere and admirable IN
composition Perhaps the best one is CorA
Castle. among the downs Of DorseIshire. one N
the most picturesque sections Of Thoms,
Hardy's Wessex- Mr.. Napier Hemy. who does In.
best water painting in England, has sent
fresh series of breezy or sunny marines from
Falmouth. He invariably puts life and drs
matte movement into his sea pictures and Ia
paints sailing craft almost as well as Turner h.
fore him. Lately he has been seeking to maks
the modern mechanism OF naval warfare pict.
uresQue. but not wholly successfully as Is shown
by mis- drawings of destroyers scouting and
torpedo boat hOtilia. A1r. Wegueus idys Of
sea and forest are chaste and poetic studies Of
the nude; Mr.. Alfred Parsons paints field flowers
with loving care. Mrs. Allinghams Vsnstaa
flower stalls and English villages are as pct
ureSque as ever. and her drawing Of Farrins-
ford in the Isle of Wight, is lovely indeed: Mss
MOnJaIDaS S IVORY toned giItureS of Venice hgs
individuality, Mr.. Herbert Marshall has Learned
the secrets of the London gTays and mistS and
Mr.. ThOrno Waite and Mr.. HOdsOn have found
fine subjects in Tewksbury and Winchestes.
There are TWO drawings of the last home Of ths
WaShingtOnS in England the Northampton
Mecca OF many American pilgrimageS.
NE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Hotel Bellevue, Dresden.
Hotel Furstenhof, Frankfort-on-
Main.
Hotel New York, Berlin.
Palace Hotel, Wiesbaden.
Savoy Hotel, Cologne.
Savoy Hotel, Dresden.
NueIlens Hotel, Aix-la- -Chapelle.
Hotel Goecke, Wildungen-Bad.
Carlton Hotel, Berlin.
Hotel Quisisana. Wildungen-Bad.
Hotel Royal, Hanover.
Alexandra Hotel, Berlin.
Hotel Messmer, Baden-Baden.
Hotel Disch, Cologne.
Hotel Monopol-Metropole, Dussel-
dorf.
Wurttemberger-Hof, Nuremberg.
Hotel Kaiserhof, Wiesbaden.
Hotel Hohenzollern, Wiesbaden.
Hotel Metropole, Bad-Nauheim.
Continental Hotel, Munich.
Hotel Angleterre, Ems.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
EXODUS TO CANADA.
Remarkable Increase of Eaghsh
Emigration.

Thoughtful persons are regarding with mixed
feelings the great exodus of emigrants from this
country. II is recognized that there are mani
men IN England out OF work and that II IS
natural this class should seek better oppOr-
tunities wherever the prospect offers. It IS 'ns
other side 10 this state of a:tairs that 0eseS
feeling of regret at the Sreat movement OF Bit
!shers to the Western Continent obviously ohy
the sturdiest and most enterprisins citizens are
ready to take up the venture, and tne qlesl'oA
is asked whether il is good Tor England 'aUS "
lose her best industrial material -,
Spring has ever been cae busiest peliou ~
emigration. II is then that The eXtenSNs -.
constantly developing wheat farms OF me ,'s- "ss
more particularly in Canada cry ou1 LoL '- 80
This year, however, the exodus is sfeass' ,,ds
usual Practically every steamship III u'0 - -
has taken OUS full C0mplementS OF p@SseII'ssy- 80
and Tor every sailing UuiS month anu We" -
May the SHIPS are Well booked =. ,,ota
All parts OF England contrlouto .l,,,s CLT rhag
and while competent authorizes coips.s nave
not more than one-fOu:tG ot the eHNsleliss 80. ara
had agricultural training, t1e z-c@' i';, 5oWs
bound for Canada with tle idea or St'es.9l lorea
10 farming pursuits. Ihey come -, - and even
the factory, the workshop. the niIs' "''
from city offices. - ,anre-
In conversation at Liverpool win az a Se'h me
sentative of The Tribune. a. +
Canadian government aSeut salu. australia
The United States IS hiling ups s-ss roI
is far away. South Africa aPparehtS S.tls'. 50
welcome white men. preterrlnS p.s5 TODD
Canada which is near and ouess s~a,,,ray
producing land free or AZ cheap rlts; Sesirs5
attracts the prospective emlsranI w. w a ly-
TO. secure a certain opportunity 70
ing" ,,sins with
While our Representative was VVi' sfllwart
the Canadian agent there vhloi~S -ssr Tha
young farmer with younger oii'o'-oool bur
farmer had been bank clerk IN ~ ~Ll'' ssfndyins
for the last three years he had poS-. that he
farming out West with sUcn sucCe9 - go with
had come home now for his otoIue. oI.,, ~ ssccolss
him and set up farming on theH
upon a grant of land in the Not'll"'9 ,-osatioraL
This case" said Mr.. Jury. is Eo' - ,,ros
II is typical of what is going ON an -. - th0G-
During February this year ao"Se ao"l.,',,a alore
sand emigrants LEFT Liverpool foF ,ssvalla5e
The figures for March are not 4esS, ~ ab0l.
but IL is pretty certain that they WIN
fifteen thousand -, interview
keir Hardie. NJ p, in a reNS"' cras vefy
with our Liverpool representause I've; - declared
emphatic in his opinions. Il am -, snv tes-
against emigration I mean ass'S ~, any Or
tering or encouraging OF emiSra,lo. i heartily
ganized movement with that ooleS~ ,,1ucemsnl
dislike anything in the nature OF ~ III nat wiIa
10 people 20 leave this country. = - The laoef
a fun knowledge Of the Condiuohs X h euFe
market at home. Some people say 1"-Londoa
for poverty II is nothing OF tAe N'"~
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Se'a''hes indicating the escape OF Friday from
'he savages' The story merely diverts atten
ton from the lovely setting Of the coral island
with lts blends OF soft. feathery, tropical foliage
win the blue sea. and Mr.. Goodwin Is at his
pest when he has neither anecdote to illustrate
nor "reminiscences Of Turner TO suggest. as when
ne paints Durham In the gray of early MORN
ing or 81 Paurs U4ondon) as "a gIcam through
the CRIME. or the white towers of Venice un-
der blue sky. Among the story telling pict-
ures the most Interesting are Mr.. Hughess
"Nalkyrie's Vigil" with finely modelled ns
ure watching from lofty tower and Mr.. Doll
mans lneantation" with monkeys attending 2
black haired siren by moonlight at the entrance
of a
MI Sargents water color drawings have what
is not laeNins in his portraits OF great women
tho invigorating sense OF rapid Improvisation.
F's sseteh of Miss Eden apparently has been
dsshse 80 IN e single h~ur With strokes of ,lar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

AUSTRIA AND SWlTZER
LAND.
Hotel Bristol, Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungarla, Budapest.
Hotel Baur au Lac, Zurich.
Hotel National, Lucerne.
Grand Hotel, Mont Pelerln, Vevey.
Hotel Pupp, Carlsbad.
Hotel Euler, Basle.
Hotel Victoria, Basle.
SAVOY and West End Hotel, Carls-
bad.
Continental Hotel, Lausanne.
Grand Hotel, Vevey.
Hotel Victoria, Interlaken.
Grand Hotel National, Lucerne.
Palace Hotel, Lucerne.
Hotel Victoria, BaSle.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF
FRANCE.
Grand Hotel, Venice.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FALSTAFFS CASTLE.
With GLimpses of the Norfolk
BrOads and the Moon.
Great Yarmouth. England. April

Great Yarmouth. England April 10.
Caister Castle is the literary landmark of the
Yarmouth sands rather than Peggotty's boat
hut. Blundeston. where David Copperfeid
passed his childhood is Sufrolk village not far
from the Yare; Lowestoft was of his halting
places on the way TO London; and Yarmouth
was the scene of his most joyous and painful ex-
periences; yet this is not so realistic a bit Of
Dickensand as Ipswich. with its Great White
Horse dedicated 10 the memory of Mr.. Pickwick
and the lady in curl papers. There is the grid
iron description Of the narrow rows. and the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ENEMIES or oAT PRODUCTION

Rust and smut are two of the ei''1- agalnst
OF oGt production. Little can DC u''' ,..ailas
the former except by selecting S" ,,ers >
varieties resistant 70 its attacks. only y
no excuse for smut IL Is h1'.ra Sicaled ?,
seed grain and can be enilreN ~ one p0aD1
treating the seed with solution 5aI - in iorp
OF formalin (4O per cent formade,,'{E ~ ',horoGsae
five gallons of water Seed shoui9 osS,vsrsd Nl,,s
wet with this solution, piled aHv - hours
few sacks or blankets Tor - half b1sss'
drilled soon after treatment. SOW s 0h n sloFs1.
more TO the acre 20 allow for sWel,..s being p, p.
Il should be thoroughly dried oelV.s, nfectet N
In bins. Seed s.s!9 NAV easily oe oeaSks or -
co-rins IN Soafact with Smut1y
h''Ne~.- 3 k.srHsIa.-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FIGHT WITH A STURGEON.

French fishermen on the Agen coasts have had
unique experience while drawing in the net They
perceived a huge sturgeon. and fearful OF seeing
the net broken and the catch lost OF the men
leaped into the water TO try 10 capture the nsh
The sturgeon, however. seized its assaiants cloth
ing in Its teeth, and succeeded In dragging him
under water by sheer force Had not a boat been
launched 20 his aid he must inevitably have per-
ished In the conteSt-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Yarmouth are wont 10 gossip after nightfau
They have a black snarIing seadog Of tbstr
own. whose barking they hear when a storm Is
coming over the North Sea Yet one might
naturally expect the seasoned old warrior 10 re-
appear in wrathful temper when the twonenr,,
trippers are prowling about his estate and scr,h
bling their names on the walls of ruined CaIster.
and especially when AIRY In confidential aside
10 'Arriet tells her that this was where pot
bellied Jack Falstan put up when he was not
at the Boar's Head drinking sack
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Grand Hotel, Rome.
Eden Palace. Genoa.
Grand Hotel. Quirinal, Rome
Hotel Daniel, Venice.
Hotel de la Vile, Milan.
Grand Hotel, Florence.
Royal Hotel, Rome.
Hotel de PHermitage, Monte C.,l,
Hotel Gallia, Cannes.
Hotel de Nice, Nice.
Hotel de France, Nice.
Savoy Hotel. Genoa.
Hotel Bristol, Naples.
Hotel Santa Lucia, Naples.
Hotel Cosmopolitan, Nice.
Hotel Grande Bretagne, Nice.
Hotel de la Mediteranee, Nice
Excelsior Palace Hotel, Palermo
Savoy Hotel, Rome.
Louvre and Savoy Hotel, Aix-les.
BainS.
Grand Hotel d AK, Aix-les-Bains.
Grand Hotel, Vile d'Este.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

GIBRALTAR.
Hotel Cecil.
PARIS.
Hotel Chatham.
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion.
Grand Hotel de PAthenee.
Grand Hotel.
Hot1 Continental.
Hotel du PalaiS.
Hotel Montana.
Hotel st. James ct Albany.
BELGIUM.
lie Grand Hotel, Brussels.
GERMANY.
NasSauer-Hof Hotel, Wiesbaden
Four Seasons Hotel, Munich.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
LONDON.

LONDON.
Hotel Victoria.
Savoy Hotel.
The Langham Hotel.
Carlton Hotel.
Claridge'S Hotel.
Hotel Metropole.
Midland Grand Hotel.
The Howard Hotel, Norfolk street,
Embankment.
Queens Hotel, Upper Norwood.
Hotel RtsSsell.
ENGLAND.
Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool.
Midland Hotel, Manchester.
Queens Hotel. Leeds.
Midland Hotel, Bradford.
Hotel Wellington, Tunbridge Wells.
Midland Hotel, Morecambe Bay.
Midland Hotel, Derby.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Hollier's Hotel, Shanklin, Isle OF
Wight.
Royal Hotel, Ross-on-Wye.
Woolpack Hotel. Warwick.
Bull Hotel, Cambridge.
IRELAND.
Hotel Shelbourne, Dublin.
Eccles Hotel, Glengariff.
SCOTLAND.
St. Enoch Hotel, Glasgow.
Station Hotel, Ayr.
Station Hotel, DumfrieS.
WALES.
Royal Hotel, Bettws-y-Coed.
Waterloo Hotel, Bettws-y-Coed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
H1bere Americans Abroad Sx,iU Find Tribu

NE ON file in the reading rooms of the following hotels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with Kim
bail Printing Co.. 9l2 n. Kansas ave.l
Miss Nellie Brown is i'll at her home,
S24 Monroe street
Mrs. Steward of 1928 Jackson street
has gone to Meriden to visit relatives.
Mrs. Money is quite i'll at her home
in block 1000 West Gordon street.
George Hunderfpfund was in town
today from Silver Lake
Mr.. Worthen of Velvue, AKIN, was
North side visitor today.
Mr.. Fred Woodburn left Monday for
Albuquerque where he will spend the
winter.
C. A. Bruner of Silver Lake is in the
city today attending the supreme
meeting of the K. p. A.
]. D. Pratt went to Kansas City to-
day to attend the Implement Dealers
convention.
Mrs. o. B. Merritt of Reading. Pa,
is spending some time in Topeka
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Julia White will entertain her
card club Thursday evening at her
home, 924 Monroe street.
Mr.. c. D. Lucas of Menoken left
yesterday for the western part of the
state. He Will visit Plainville and
Colby.
Mrs. E. D. Small of 415 Park street,
who has been quite i'll for over three
weeks, IS improving and was able to
be down town for the first time today.
Mrs. S. S. Myers and Miss Annie
Myers of 1905 Western avenue return
ed yesterday from Hoyt, where they
were the guests of relatives since Fri
day.
Blue Cross ark No. 11s. K P. A.
had dfty-three candidates initiated at
the joint installation held last evening
at the K. of P. han on Sixth and
Quincy street.
Mrs. Winston Fuller and little
daughter Elizabeth, who have been
the guests for a number of weeks of
Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Dolman of 1923 Kansas avenue, re-
turned yesterday to their home in st.
Joseph, Mo.
S. S. Myers of 1905 Western avenue
was kicked on the ankle this morning
by his horse. The accident occurred
on the avenue. Although no bones
made. Mr. Myers was taken to his
home in carriage after the physi-
clan had dressed the wound.
The Argonauts met last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Mich
olson, 919 Van Buren, street. The les
son in American history covered the
period of the revolutionary war. Mrs.
Nicholson gave very good talk on the
services of Benjamin Franklin. At the
conclusion of the programme a social
time was enjoyed. This part of the en-
tertainment was IN charge of the social
committee, Mrs. w. e. Tanner Mrs.
Arthur Small and Miss Myrtle Kelley.
A short story had been prepared con
tanning COMMISSIONS which were to be
filed in by the names of different Kan
sas towns. Each persons was given
copy of the story with a request to
fill in the blank places. This afforded
much amusement and also required
considerable thinking. The music for
! flr1n NV
McNOun and Mr.. Charles Berry. Sew
eral visitors were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
CLEVELAND IS TIRED.
1t Is Reported That He Wants to Get
on of the Lid"

New York, Jan. 1.-THE World to-
day says: Friends of Grover Cleveland,
said yesterday that he was heartily sick
of his $4,000 position as rebate referee
for the Equitable. Mutual and New
7 Ork Life Insurance companies.
Mr.. Cleveland, it was said, told Paul
Morton, president of the Equitable on
Monday that he would like to be re-
leased from the position. Mr.. Morton,
it was stated. begged him TO remain
and give the place a further test.
When Paul Morton was asked about
these reports, he denied them cmphat-
ically. declaring that they did not con-
tain a word of truth.
Mr.. Cleveland was a guest last night
at the home of Paul Morton. DR.. J.
j.. Bryant Mr.. Cleveland's physician
i'm speaking of the former presidents
health. said: Mr.. Cleveland is slight
by indisposed, but is not by any means
ILL., I will give my word he is not ILL.,
The trip to Ohio is long and SO tedious
that advised Mr.. Cleveland not to go
to his brothers. funeral. He reluctantly
consented not to do so, and viii remain
at Mr. Morton's house most of today
and then both Mr. Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland win return to Princeton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

Are you in favor o. the trusts. or do
you favor antimonopoly and the indie
pendent control of Kansas products?
If you are a Kansas citizen and i'm
favor of Kansas interest, then order
your grocer to furnish you with the
Kansas product, the best oil and gaso-
line ever offered for sale in the state.
Be sure and get the Pure Kansas
AntimonopOly OIL made by the Uncle
Sam Oil company, and refuse the trust
Perfection, or Standard oil and gaso-
line under any other name.
If your grocer does not handle it. he
can get same by calling independent
phone 5193
r. A. RIGHTMIRE. Distributor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
TARIFF BILL PASSES.
The House Disposes of the Philippine
Measure

Washington, Jan. 17.-The Philip
pine tariff bill was passed by the house
substantially as it came from the ways
and means committee. The vote was
z58 TO i. Rice was made subject to
the same tarlm as sugar ana tobacco
25 per cent of the Dingley rates-and
one or two changes were made as to
language This result was attained al
ter decidedly the most strenuous day
of the present congress. The many
amendments which we're launched and
went to pieces in the storm of debate
and against the rock Whcih the house
rules constitute, left much legislative
Wreckage and many records only use
full for future political purposes.
Republican opposition to the bill in
the interest of American beet and cane
sugar and tobacco tried out its
strength early and gave up. This OPP
position refused to affiliate with Demo-
cratic efforts. The strongest plea for
'insurgent' support was made in be
half Of Champ Clark's amendment re
ducing the differential on refined
sugar. The minority sought to duph-
cate the house record made on the
Cuban reciprocity act. but they reck-
oned without their host as not Re
publican opponent of this measure
stood with them to overrule the de-
cislOn Of the chair. The Democratic
substitute met with only the support Of
the minority and went down under
vote OF 231 to LOG. on the final pass
age of the bill the insurgents" de-
manded a roll call that their record
might be preserved.
The Bill admits goods the growth or
product of the Philippine islands into
the United States free of duty except
sugar, tobacco and rice. on which a
tariff Of 2 per cent of the Dingley rates
IS levied 1t provides that after April
IL. 1903, there shall be absolutely
free trade each way between the Unit
ed States and the Philippines. It also
exempts Philippines goods coming to
the United States from the export tax
Of those islands. Merchandise from
either country is subjected to the in
ternaI revenue tax of the country in
which such merchandise is Withdrawn
for consumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
HELD FOR MATRICIDE.
John BIcAIurrow Is Suspected of kill
ing His Mother

Philadelphia, Jan. 17-Iohn McAIur-
row, son of Anita McMuTrow. known as
the Countess de Bettaneourt was today
committed to prison to await The
corOner'ss inquest into the daath IF BIS
mother Mrs. McMurrow died suddenly
yesterday and the police say that a short
time previous to her death she had qaar-
relied with her son. Mrs McMur-ow's
body is said to be bruised
At the hearing today McMurrow de-
clared that he was in no manner re-
sponsible for his mothers death. but
the police and coroner are conducting an
investigation because of the stories told
by neighbOrs Of numerous disagreements
between mother and son over money
matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
NIXON SAYS IT'S TAME
Russian Revolution Less Exciting
Than a New York Election.

New York, Jan. 17.-Lewis Nixon, who
has completed the building of ten tor
pedo boats at a port on the Black sea
for the Russian government, arrived
from Europe today on the Kaiser Will
helm II. He said he had finished all
his contracts with the Russian govern
ment and expected to makeno new ones
until conditions are quieter in Russia.
burg for four months and intends to re-
turn there. The revolution in that city
he said, did not afford as much excite
ment as a general election in New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

Washington, Jan 17.-Hugh S. Tue
by, the oldest clerk in the treasury de
partment died yesterday in his home
here. He was professor in the classics
I'm the college department of George
town university, resigning after five
years to teach at Frederick Nd. He
also taught mathematics at the marine
barracks and for several years con
Quoted private schol at his home He
had been in the treasury "A years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE state Of Mas
sachusetts and the city of Boston unit
ed today in celebrating the two hun
dredth anniversary of the birthday of
benjamin Franklin. Public exercises
were held in Symphony hall in the
presence of a large company. The
programme included the singing Of
historical and patriotic selections by a
chorus of pupils from the Boston pub
lie schools and addresses by prom
inent men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

Montreal. Jan. Ill W. BurIen. sec
rotary treasurer of the Provident Secur-
tiles and Savings company of Boston.
which was closN7 by order of the courts
arrived here last night and registered at
one of the leading hotels. He received
mail there addressed to George smith
Burlen said he came to Canada IN the
advice of his attorney in search Of rest
and to avoid embarrassment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
SEWER INSPECTORS RELIEVED.
They are No Longer Needed as Work
Is Nearly Done.

The sixth ward sewer is practically
completed; all that remains to be done
Sc the cleaning UP and the necessary fill
ing in Of some portions of the excava-
tions. This viii take about two weeks
longer With the completion of this work
the sewer contract will have been fin
ished
Two Of the sewer inspectors. Grant
Howell and John COyne have been dis
charged because the contract has been
completed George Griggs. paving in
spectOr. has been temporarily relieved
from duty until the paving commences
again this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
HUNTERS LICENSE FEES.
Used TO Stock Illinois With Quail and
Pheasants.

Bloomington, H.. Jan. 1.-THE initial
shipment of Alabama quail and Virgin a
pheasants to be distributed in every
county OF Illinois, We're received here
today. 1t is planned 10 distribute 5000
of these birds in the state for the rur-
pose of renewing the sock % game
birds. Money. secured from hui,teYs'
licenses co-ers the cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. IA heavy snow
storm prevailed at the lead of The lakes
today. Trains were iate and street car
traffic was interrupted There IS esti-
mated to be three feet of now in the
woods and loggers are having trouble in
hauling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

married, and had been for fifteen
years
Not a blessed one of EN- and
peaches were five dollars a bushel that
season"
but. hang it, said the other after
awhile, why didn't you marry her.
and thus have one wife in Illinois and
the other in Miehigan2 You could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

buying from Chicago, and / took q
trip over into the St Joe fruit belt OF
Michigan. There heard Of widow
with a peach orchard which was sure
to yield at least FIVE thousand bushels.
I hustled along to see her and close a
deal. but the minute I began to talk
business she pushed her chin out at
me and replied:
"stranger. YOU might as wei under