The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
SIXTH DISTRICT NEWS.
Hoxie Palladium SusDends After Fl
Years OF Publication.

4 great religious revival is going on
in PlaiEville- Up to date there have
been about 100 conversions.
The law enforcement people of Hill
City have organized an association.
One of their first acts is to oppose the
granting of a license for a billiard
han. and the city council refused the
license.
The Foxie Palladium has quit The
sentinel promises to give all the news
and there seemed to be room for only
one paper. The Palladium was of age,
having been printed twenty-one years.
a Stockton firm has paid out this
year S3S 600 for produce and poultry.
It is estimated that not less than s75,-
coo has been paid out so far by the
dealers in poultry and eggs
The business done by the Union Pa
cific in Lincoln for the year just clos
ing has been more than satisfactory to
the railroad company. The totals for
the year show the following facts: Car
loads forwarded. Sol; car loads re-
ceived, 69S; total freight charges
6,292-16; total passenger receipts
$50. 623-31. The total of business done
from Lincoln by the road amounted to
$76.915.47.
The Plainvine telephone company
has finished the remodeline of their
system at cost of about $4,000. They
have about ESQ phones in use.
The Thanksgiving issue of the Hill
city Reveille, gotten uD by the wo-
DuOl1C
library, was highly creditable The
paper contained seventeen pages, filled
with choice reading matter and adver-
using One of the items in the paper
reads: The women's paper don't use
machine made editorials or the scis.
Sors- This must mean a gentle hint
to those journals who do. The wo-
mems edition of the Reveille was
edited as follows: Editorial, Mrs AL
berta Keller Mrs. Hattie Smith and
Mrs. LEILA Beaghley: advertising, Mrs
Rozeila Carney, Mrs. Emily Wilcox
and Mrs Nellie Grecian; locals, Mrs
Oracle Inflow, Mrs. Mamie Poston and
Mrs A Bundy; children's corner
Mrs w O. Mcclure and Miss Birdie
Pipes; Christmas suggestions. Mrs
Anna kerns; book review, Mrs Ro-
celia Carney. In her salutatorv Mrs
Keller says: The printers were con-
genial and Obliging in doing the me-
chanical work. (even the s'Devil'
seemed calmly cowed.) Our adver-
Users gave US their patronage cheer
fully The different committees were
FAITHFUL in discharging their respective
duties. During all the work in and
out Of the office, harmony Of action
prevailed.
Some Of the friends of DR.. John
Dykes of Smith county. say he is
training to succeed Congressman
Reeder as soon as that gentleman
signifies his willingness that he has got
enough Dykes made the race one
+A---C C4A AAAG OpAAASl TICKET IN a three
cornered fight. and lost. He has never
forgiven the stalWart Democrats who
voted against him, and he came into
the Republican fold. and they gave him
taffy and elected him chairman of the
Smith county Republican committee.
II Dr. Dykes ever again gets into the
congressional race the voters through
out the Sixth district will know that he
is a fighter and race horse hard to
beat.
The new county attorney elect of
Norton county, a Democrat is already
giving the booze vendors of that county
great uneasiness. Some of them al
ready are talking of quitting business.
OF all the towns in the Sixth district
says the Times. Oberlin has every rea-
son to be thankful Of what has been
doing. That paper says: THE past
year has been an epoch making one
Future generations will look back with
satisfaction to the year when Oberlin
aWoke from her long period of inertia
caused by the bad years. and again
struggle forward to better things"
Among the many things to be proud OF
that paper enumerates the new hotel,
the electric power plant, the high
school building. her opera house, miles
Of cement and brick sidewalks, many
new business buildings. and the pala-
tial and modern residences of H. A.
Griffith. DR.. Morrison and Chas. Clark
and many otehrs. And all this haa
been going on with out any boom, and
only one stub line of railroad.
Ey Anderson, of Rawlins county,