davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09
Notice to the Patrons of the
Water and Light Plant
of StarkYille.

All parties taking water and lights
from the town, are requested to call on
the collector at the Mayors Hall and
pay their rents between the 1st and
10th of each month in advance. If not
paid on or by the 10th of each month
Gne services will be discontinued.
By order of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
P. G. SUDDUTH, Clerk.
] u ueanes, Mayor,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09

Just as about ready to go to
the press, We learn that Mrs.
Elmyra Hogan died about $50
this morning. She leaves two
children. F. L. and Miss Daisy
Hogan. one brother, Mr.. NJ. F.
Ames. large connection of kin
and friends to mourn her loss.
She was a cOnsiStentc christian and
a most estimable lady.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09
Hon. e. S. Gambler, Jr.

Our representive, Hon. e. S.
Gambler, Jr. is not only regard
ed, but is one Of the ablest and
most influential men in our Ma
tional Congress. Heis properly
recognized and appreciated
throughout the State and by his
colleagues.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09
CRESCENT HOTEL. :
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
February 18TH. 1906.

Many repairs and improvements have
been made, the service will be better
than ever and the charges moderate.
Here Spring is thoroughly delightful
season, with clear, blue skies and the
crisp air of the mountains tempered by
warm sunshine. If You wish to avoid
the Slush at home this Spring, go TO Eu-
reka Springs. Booklets describing the
the hotel and the resort sent free on
request.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Pass. Agt. Frisco System,
st. LOUIS, Mo.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09
Old Camp House.

me ola Cdtnp uOuS0 WHICH WdS
torn down Monday had withstood
all elements for many many years
It was built II years ago by a
Mr.. David Boyd who immigrated
from S. G.. and located here,
purchasing shout the South East
Block upon which the building
stood. He afterwards removed
to Choctaw County and was the
father of Dr.. John Boyd, an en-
inent physician in his day, Theo-
dore Boyd who was county treas
urer and Sheriff. and Hon. Sam
Boyd. a prominent lawyer of
ChoctaW County, all OF whom re-
moved to Texas about % or 25
years ago. This block was then
covered with trees. Judge David
Ames, the father of Mr.. M. f.
Ames, then owned and occupied
a two story log house which
stood upon the lot about where
the store house now stands Occu
pied by, Mr.. P. Livingston.
When we first knew this build
ing 1t fronted on Lafayet St. and
was occupied by the late Mr.. j. J.
Yeates us a residence up to about
1871 when he purchased his late
home from MIR. Walter Rand.
We think that Mr.. Rand died
about the summer of 1873. Mr..
Yeates sold to Maj. r. d. Cooper,
he to Mr.. NJ. F Ames and he to
Mrs. Jane McKell, which was
used and occupied fer a dwelling
up to the time of the fire on the
19 day of April 1875. This and
the house that stood where now
stands the residence of Mr. John
S. Saunders, were the only two
structures escaped the fire which
consumed every business house
within the town. some 43 build
ings. Mr.. NJ. F. Anes was d
boy about six years old when the
house was erected. He says
that Mr.. Boyd called him d
.'Shaver,' the first time he ever
heard the word used. He says
that he was pranking with a
hand saw and the owner told him,
"look here Shaver, if you don't
let that saw alone l will get a
plank to you." He took to his
heels, never went back but saw
this magnificent structure rise to
completion from his fathers
house through the woods but a
short distance away. This no
doubt, was fine house in it's
day. The timbers are as sound
and firm as the day they were
put in the building and the same
framing will be used IN building
anothes house on smalleS scale.
This was property that has
paid each owner handsomely and
demonstrate that property really
always grows in value: The lots
that have been sold off of this
original purchase now amounts
to thousands of dollars. Other
values have kept pace with these.
We now wish that we had had
the old house photographed.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09

Mr.. j. r. Henry and family
from Starkvllle, arrived here
Wednesday evening. They will
occupy the J. E.. Barnhill resi-
dence. They are welcomed ad-
ditions to our citizenship.
Winston Co. Journal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09

Mr.. Max Goodman visited Mr..
Moses Traub at Ackerman Tues
day, who is quite sick. Mr.
Traub's friends here will be
glad to hear of his restoration to
good health.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09

Even members of the grand
jurysell blind tiger booze in Kinds
County. AT any rate one of them
was indicted at the last term of
the Circuit Court at Raymond.
-KoscluskO Herald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-09
nOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Rrinns GnIdon Health and Renewal Nirnr

Brings Golden Health and Renewed vgor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema Impure
Blood Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form. 35 cents box. Genuine mace Dy
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
ROk KrW1.

Rok 1908 dtugo pozostanie W pa"
mieci W domu F. N. Tacketow, "
Alliance, Ky. jake rok krwi, kt6ra
p}ynefa tax obfcie z p]uc pana Ia
cketu tax, il smierc zdawa}a sig
bye bardzo blisko On pisze: Kill
ka krwiotokow pfuc i trwozliwy
kaszel zaprowadzi}y mnie pred
drzwi smierci, wtenczas zacza}em
uzywa6 DR.. Kings New Discovery
ma suchoty z tym zadziwiajacym
r.zultatem, il pr uzyciu czterech
butelek bylem zupeFnie yleczony'".
Gaaranto ,ane ma ch"rohe p4uc,
kaszel zaziebienie apiece Nj j.
Kowalewskiego, aptekarza- tena
soc $780, Butelkl na probe dar-
mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

80 .-." 1874. .&Ea&@r.E 4+s2r- tEESE3 gSRN4%E ~ II.
Dzieci ,s zebraly sic jak
ma nauke " tenn
slime uderzenie W sciane
zevnetrzna spowodowalo "a,
walenie sic 6ciany i do kla-
sy wjechat wagon z Duraka"
mi. Przestraszone dzieci rzu-
GAIA sic z pospiechem do
drzwi i ,uciekaja ale ME
wszystkim udaio sic ujsc Ca
10. Jeden 7 :h'opc6w dozna'
i.,.. =, -
. A', y Il
'obr zen o}alt U1>iA,l -
,.-. .-,-.o 81 ,r" = ~S@"-r
.ny.n. Katastrofa !" T., >,4 "
skut4k nieul Inv''h ntp+w-
r)t y +. III " Il; r.. y
ko(ejo7 .,''..tl: :~5'iy
n ri 'wa4,~ >'r'E 80
RE r., ~" IN
spul<i ul.p il, u:
try ,c ,Iwn.'h ~Hs1",6~,
kt6r ~vh;o , .pt'' ~ t3',
zfa'naFy zapore st 'iaH ma
ko6cu toru i tax ) H. ude
rzyfy W stojacv tnz hudy:.
mex szkolny, ~ ROYALTY
6ciane - i podczas lekcyi
,,wjecha}y" do klasy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
re SLASKA.

GL[WICE..- Izba karna
W Gliwicaeh skazaia redakto-
"a ,,Gtosu S1laskiego" y. Ro
'zanowicza z powodu artyku..
III O usunieciu Zwiazku ka~
tollckich mfodzie1eow z pro-
cesyi podczas uroczysto6ci
Bozego C'afa W Zaborzu ma 4
mieslace wiezienia. ...~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
z GALICYl.

KRAKOW. KS. biskup
nominal DIR. WfadysIaw Ban
durski obejmie z Nowym Ro.
klein sufragania W Lwowie,
Pc jego ustapieniu z Krako~
W, obejmuje obowia4ki kan
clerza ksiazeco- biskupiego
kons> storza ks. Karol Nikiel,
byfy notaryusz konsystorza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

WARSZAWA. Dotad are
sztowano 80 bandyt6w, cz}on-
k6w zorganizowanych band
opryszk6w ma bank dopu~
szczali sic zab6jstw. - Poll,
cya sa>zi ze d. b,nl tych
:nalezy d. 500 lud1i. W
powiecie w{ocfaskin napadli
bandyci ma poetic, zab'li 4
zofnierzy konwoju pieniadze
zabrali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

GDANSK. w rzeczce Else
Lake ~wp}ywajecej do Wisly
pod, Gda6skiem, pocze}y ny.
by cd kilku dni tysiacami
%;wymierat. Straty So ogromne
poniewaz .by}y pomiedzy
Jniemi sztuki wallace $40
funt6w. Wine ma W tym wy
7padku cukrownia we Well
kich Cedrach kt6ra zatru|a
wode swemi w~ylewami pc.
przednio nale5ycie ME pre-
czyszczonymi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
ryktty exkursyjne do ezio~
ra Washington, Isl. Peter,
Eagle. Kasota)

= W,no,ny ". pietki j sobo de IA
*ota po 81 10 do St. Peter po
81. 10 do Eagle Lake pc 1915 "a
.tykiet zwrotny. .wszystkie ogranl-
czeniem do powrotu az 10 nastep~
ueeo wtorku i do Kasota 10 St.
rs IS do St Peter po 1866 10
Eagle Lake pc Sc o. "a tyk'et
zwrotny dziennie, 2 okresem czasu
do powrctu W przeciagu trzydzie-
stu ani Lowienie czarnych okun,
i szczupaki jest speeyalnie do,brem
" tym piek.ym j~eziorze, a usfaga
Tia rybak6w zobfita 'iczba ezo}en
it. d. .. gotowe. Mndne hotele j
inne przy]emnosci vz'di}uuz j@eziorrs
parowym atatkiem dopelnia
przyjemnoaci Pc bllzsze infnrma-:
eye zglos,c sig do agent6w kolei
Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

KCYNIA. x proboszczowj
Opielinskiemu doni6sf Ian.
drat %pismiennle re ME udzie.
Ii mu pozwolenia ma cztonka
dozoru s~zk6lnego - poprze.
dnio zezwolit - / to ola to.
go ME udzieli poniewaz X:
prob, O.. zdradzif zaufanie,
jake w}adza W MIN polka
da1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

E Wskutek lekko-
my ID 6lnego obchodzenia sic: 2
brronlia zaszedl tn nieszczes!i-
Wy wypadek. O6mnastoletni
syn tokarza .Messera Sbawif
sie teszyngiem. Wteu. paa'
strzat a kula ugodzila stoj4ee~
90 obok robotnika Wicklow
skiego " noge. ~Przywo'ane~
mu natychmiast ]ekarzewi u
daio sia kilka Srut6w z RAINY
nieszeze6liWego mlodzie1cs
wyjac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
Najsilniejszy Bank
lest Parma W Kansas.

Tel VAN laden banker ME ukradnie, a pieniadz W na w}ozony
Jest pod Wasza kontronq, a ME pod bankierskq: W Banku VAN dada
Sci pIocent, jeSli ME zbankrutuja, a grunta W Kansas przynoszq 10 do
so Procent. spytajoie sig tyh co je pokupii 1ok temu. Mozecie ma
bye W kawa}kach pc so lub 100 ARROW it'd. cd 10 dol "a akier wyzej,
wp}ao;wszy oko}o trzecia cze66 Z CORY, a resne W Q recznych splatach.
VI ten spos6b pr4yfli WASH znajomi do maiatku, DO kupli p6ki by4o
Gle sw6j ciezko zapracowany grosz w KAWAAKU ZIEMl, a ME "
banks. Togo sigdy ME po1a{ujesz Przesz}o 80 famlii polskich juz sig
okupiio y psszej okolicy polskl ksadz ma obsluguje. Trzyjedzce
Wy, p6ki grunt TAM. - Pc pohkie opsy, mapy it'd. piszcie do:
e.. DgNREs? Pres. and Mgr. Polonia Colonization Go
COLBY, Thomas Go. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
~KEDZIERZYN. Dochodz

K~EDZIERZYN. Dochodzi
mas wiadomosc - niepraw-
dopodobna, re akuszerce Pia-
seckiej odebrano urzad ola
tego re dzieci jej przy}aczy-
}y sic do dzieci ME chcacych
odmawiac Vaterunser! Pre-
ciez to ME mog}oby bye po-
wodu do zrzucenia kogokol-
WEEK z urzedu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

PLESZEW. W zesz}a srode
gospodarz p. Jedrosiak hub
Pleszewskich niosac trum-
nienke ola zmarfego wnucz-
ka padf ma ko6cu miasta tru-
penn ma mnielscu. Rail go pa
raliz ma SERGE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
Z II:
u PRUS POLSKICH.

Il PkUS POLShlCH.
L z Golubia pisa
do ,,Gasetv Toru6skie;."
Strsjk szkolny woobec ME-
mieckiej nauki religii wy"
bucht W calej pe'ni ME tylAo
W Golubiu, lecz i W szko1ach
Skemska, Lipoicy, Rado~
wiskach Galczewa, Wrockach
it'd.
Dziatwa u mas ME czeka!~
az rodzice i starsl petty We
podpis>a i wysla gdzie male
zy lecz ma wtasna rtke ma
czele uczennice pierws>ej
klasy: Mania Szynkiewicz6w-
ma Wanda Tylycka. Pred.
pefska Jadwiga i Leon ku.
rzy1ski, W ubieg}Y wtorek
wrecz nauczycielom oswald
cyl, il W nauce religii AM
podrecznik6w niemieckich u
zywac ami III odpowiadaG ME
beda.
= Nauczyciele "a razie skon-
sternowani ME uciekli sic
jednak do gwaltownych srod-
k6w ja& bicia itp., lecz "a
wiadomili inspektora powia-
towego w Kowalowie. Tenze
W piatek zjecbat jak zwyk.-
lie przedstawieniami i grozba
"a dziecf wpfywa} jednoko~
woz bez skutku. Wyznaczy}
i'm vice areszt cd 2 do 3 60
DIN.
Areszt ten ola dzieci z
miasta tax dokuczliwym mo.
re ME bedzie lecz ola dzieci
z wybudowa6 go~lubskich kt6'
re ma lekcye rozpoczynajace
sic O 8 rano 3 do 4 kilomet1
z domu dazyc musza; W
przerwie godzi nnej cd 1 do 2
ola niepodobie1stwa, odbycia
drogi powrotnej bez ciep}ej
strawy cd II rama do 4
wieczorem obywac sic mu-
sza co z pewno6cia szkodli
vie tylko ma ich zdrowie cd
dzialywa6 moze. Lecz dziat-
wa ia ME podazy}a W sotote
wprost do domu, tylko pred
oltarze Pana kr6l6w i moca-
rzy jak i nadzarzy i u stop
Ore1owniczki strapionych
rzewne modify i kienia zano~
sila o zmiekczeni serc "a
twardzia}ych i silly. do wy
trwania W dobrem.
Jakiz r~ozrzewniajacy nerwy
.wstrzasajacy widok!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

CHOJNICE. Dwaj bracia,
Jan i Andrea Warnke, kt6-
rzy "a 5ony maja dwie sios-
,ry,obchodzili " jednym daiu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
" 49, -.E..: T. ~ J
Chicago + Northwestern

Chicago + Northwestern.
I. Odiazd pocisg6w
Ma Wsch6d
Chicago morning passenger lex S...-.... 100 a N
chicago evening passenger daily .........o;%epP
Chicago passenger(ax s. ......... 80. .....A&oAP n
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger daily .....~.... /. &c. e;4f "a
uinaesosa passenger lex Sl:.."-.: i. """. 1;seA N
chicago Evening passenger (ex s. ...---- $50 r m
Przybycle poclagow.
re Wschodu.
Chicago moaning passenger tdai " i. .A-. CASA
Minnesota paasengz lex a....... ..'"...: Lac ? q
Min. Z OAK. maui and pass lex S.. . .--.6sso P 70
Ze Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mad & passenger lex So. .. 1880 Am
Local passenger lex 81 ...:"-": . 54sFA "
Dakota m all and assenger (dahy'. :. ...""o'ao Pm
E. Flanagan, Agt. Winona'
W. B.Kniskern, Agt. Chicago
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
z1ote wesele. Jako podarek
cesarski otrzyma}y obie parry
90 20 mr..
z POZNANSKIEGO.

NAKKO W Slesinie i Ka~
zinie komornik sadowy "a
fantowa} rome sprzety do
move. - Nawet podobno az
Q SWINE "a o~bow;azek za}>}a-
,,-;o 10 .+oh orana 7rnrnd4
szkolna, piaclc mala rodAlce
tvch dzieci kt6re ME chca
ou.ua wac V..lyruns7r.int ute.
sowani rodzlce zanosza po-
dobno protest przeciwko tel
.egzekuc\i.
WEGLEWIE. We Wegle-
vie powlat ~schodnio p"z-
na6ski hasyfa inspector szkol-
ny niefrankowane listy do
rodzic6w W kt6rych podnb-
no uwiadamia ich re die
ci strejkujace ME beda u
wolni one 70 szko}y pc ro-
ku IA ich zycia. Wiekszo6
rodzic6w te listy przyje}a tyl-
ko p. Nogaj listu ME odebra}.
List6w niefrankOwanYch
przyjmowac ME ma obowiaz-
ku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

|GNIEZNO. W kosciele archi'
katedralnym odebrali z rak
najprzew.. ks. piskupa An
drzejewicza W niedziele. dnia
IA BIN. 6wiecenie subdyako
now nastepujacy klerycy
praktycznego seminaryum:
Rogaczyk J6zef, Cegisl Tade'
usz, Cegielski W}adys]aw
Czyzak Mieczysiaw, Doerffer
Stanis}aw, Faustmann Wac
law, Gluth Klemens GG1ramle
wicz Edward, Gramse Pawe]
Grocholski Edmund, Jerzycki
Zygmunt, Kolkiewicz Wac}aw
Kosiak Sylvester, Kruszy!hs
XII Kazmierz, Michalski Sta
nis1aw, Nowaczkiewicz J6zef
Polewicz Maryan, Siuda J6zef
Spychalowicz Wojciech Sta
niszewski Boles}aw, Switala
Andrzej Sydow Brunon
Wierszaczewski Maksymilian
i Kozfowski jerry.
POZNAN. Wikary tumski
" Gnieznie ks. Skowrohsk1
jpI,otjecha'{: V Z miesiacu sierpniu
b. r. do Szwajcaryi ola wyt'
chniecia. Kr6tko potem ma
pisal ztamtad do siostry swo-
|jej IL %powietrze MT s{uzy
re wtr6tce wr6ci. Atoli do
tad ME wr6cil. Zapewnie spo'
tka1o~ go W g6rach jake ME
szcze6cie. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

2 pOD MOSKBALA.
WARSZAWA. Prey cuk-
hr:: Bobrzy6skich stoi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul.

: Chicago burlington &
T.. Quincy Ry. "~
North Bound
. s.. -r par
4 paul l. Minneapolis Limited ..t 4.os a.. m
Ct. Paul & Minneapolis Express S.sa Ar
= Arr We
Chicago s.. Louis & Peoria Limited 4.so am
Chicago Express o..5 an.
South Bound. :
i. II. Depart
CHICAGO 81. Louis EXPIRES 10 IS a m
Chicago St Louis Peoria Linaiied 1850 nj
1s @ Arrive
stPaul & Minneapolis Express 7* II go m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited r1.3s p m
Green Bay & Winona.
Depar Auive
Green Boy PassenzW s:.s 3:s P N
hso , n - q =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
a Question of CONSCIENCE.

IF'rom the Chicago Record Herald
Has any man a right to resort to
trickery and fraud to accomplish any
thing asks John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
Il know it is done. but can we reconcile
it with our own eonseience2"
The problem is as old as man, and
as it has worked out up to the present
time the reconciliation seems to depend
very largely upon the quality of the
conscience.
Now, when an investigation is made
into Standard Oil we discover that the
conscience which sustains and uplifts
that organization is renarka bic for it's
toughness and also for its elasticity.
Mr. Rogers on the witness stand was
thoroughly self-satisfied, though it was
perfectly obvious that his whole plan of
campaign was one of tricks and subter-
fuges.
But perhaps the end justified the
means, and the ultimate object of MI.
Roekefeller's inquiry was to find out
whether such means were ever justified
by any object.
What would Rogers. the self-suffi-
cient, say or rather think on this point?
Undoubtedly that the great end of life
was to monopolize the earth for Rogers,
and that anything that conduced to that
end was proper and laudable
There you have the answer of one
completely reconciled individual con-
science. But we cannot commend it for
universal acceptance. It seems rather
to emphasize tie need of reducing de-
pendence on Mr.. Rogers conscience to
a minimum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

Describing conditions in New Mexico
and Arizona, with reference to joint
statehood, NJ. @. Cunniff tells OF
their rapid development, in The World s
Work for January:
Neither territory is the wild waste of
cactus grown desert and bare mountain
range, dotted here and there with law
less mining camps and peopled by bad
men, cowboys and Jack Hamlin gam
blers, that fiction has printed. Life in
them is no more like that in the Arr
iona Kicker and in current cheap tales
of western life, than the California min
ing camps of today are like those that
Bret Harte pictured. In the populated
districts it is safer without a gun"
than with one. There is probably less
violence in any one day in the territories
than on the same day in New York or
Chicago. The towns have broad, clean
streets and sidewalks, electric lights,
good water systems, trolley lines, ex-
cellent schools. would rather send my
children to the public schools of Pres
colt. AriZ., than to most of those in New
York-the teaching and the association
would be as good, the sanitation better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

From the Philadelphia Record
Borrow trouble. see double.
Fools rush in where angels fear to
wed.
The way of the transgressor is hard
to beat.
Proerastination is seldom inspired by
the dinner bell.
Even the milk of human kindness
may contain a few germs.
No. Maude, dear; there is no SINH
larity between an heirloom and a Wind
mill.
If a man is made of dust. one is apt
to wonder how dust ever became a
synonym for money
Mistress (engaging new cook)-
Have you reference2 COOK
Dozens of them, mum; dozens OF
them"
Some people regard a collection
basket as a slot machine in which they
drop a dime with the hope of getting
out a dollars worth of religion.
Wig Shakespeare speaks of the
stuff that dreams are made Of Wagg
II didn't suppose they had Welsh
rarebits in Shakespeare's day"
Wigwag-'.Are you getting any testi-
monials for your consumption cure ~
DR.. Quackly-"O yes. Here's bully
one from a Chinaman, named Wun
Lung He writes: After taking two
bottles of your medicine I have
changed my name.
The world is full of misery,
And like as not twill always be;
For misery is simply one
Of pessimists' ideas of fun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

whalers haveeaiready pushed far east
ward beyond the Mackenzie delta. and
the mouth of the CopperInine river.
Collnson, duringstne Franklin search,
took his vessel eastward through these
channels almost to the very waters
from which the Gjoa started last SUM
mer, and a short sledge Journey farther
east brought him within sight of King
William land. but he little dreamed
that the bodies of many of the men
he was seeking were scattered along
its shores.
In time this route may be of some
Importance. Mineral resources have
been found along the northern edge of
Canada, and some day they viii be de-
Veloped- This water route is by no
means ideal, but, to some extent, it Will
facilitate the operations Of miners and
Mhalers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
JANA WKER J0ES

There was an eruption up at Esbon
the other day, but it was caused by a
postofIice appointment and not an
earthquake.
The editor of the Alma Signal con-
fesses that he never could appreciate
the best sermon he ever heard after
the clock strikes twelve.
Jewell Republican. A $3.50 bunch
of hogs was sold off the Mitchell
county poor farm last week. We
reckon this is the only country in the
world where even the poor farms pay
dividends.
Parsons thinks it is big enough now
to try on a street railway. Anyone
who has a street railway about his
person that he is willing to dispose OF
would confer a favor by notifying Par
sOr,s.
A new use for the telephone was dis
covered in Jewell the other day. A
team belonging to F. W Bevington,
formerly representative from Jewell
county. ran away and headed for a
farm west of town. Mrs. Bevington
stepped to a telephone and called up
man living on the road the team took,
and he ran out and stopped them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

Congressman Murdoch informs the
State Journal that the Garden City
irrigation project is not being delayed
because of lack of contracts for frrigat-
1ng with Flnney# county farmers, as was
recently stated in washington dispatch
es. MI Murdoch says the contracts
have all been made. To the young au-
burn-haired congressman from the Sew
anth district, by the way, belongs most
of the credit for this Garden City pro-
5ect. No one else had accomplished
anything with the washington authori-
ties until he went there. Although new
at the business he Immediately began
Investigations, to get some sort Of an
irrigation experiment for his district
hi was uphill work but he kept ham
rnering away until he got it. and he is
stiu working at it. although he has
been Iegislated out Of that district and
into the Eighth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
KANSAS COMAENT
FFADLEY,s GOOD WoRK.

Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,, in the investigation of the
Standard Oil trust which is being con-
Quoted in New York, in the proceed
ings to compel the trust to quit doing
business in Missouri, is making
marked progress against every OBJ
stacle that can be thrown in his way
by the oil people. BY a system Of
evasion, H. H. Rogers, the Standard
Oil vice president, consumed much
time in his examination. but Mr.. Had
ley is getting at the facts and viii dig
out enough evidence to prove his case.
Mr.. Rogers manner of evading the
thrUth is the strongest evidence
against his companies If his organ
izatiOn was what he pretends it is.
there would be no occasion for the
evasion and mystihcation in his testi-
mOny. Mr.. Hadley is doing fine work,
and in keeping Rogers on the rack he
is getting much more of the truth
than that oily individual had any pur-
pose of sclosing.-Miami Repub-
Hcan.