davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19
A HOG STORY.

John S. Duncan tells the following
in the Indianapolis Meas. In the
time when Indiana hogs could be seen
in every woods pasture, stranger on
horseback riding along a country
road saw a lot of hogs acting in a
strange way. They would run here
and there, first to one tree and then
to another, in the greatest excite
ment, would rub themselves against
these trees and squeal and squeai as
though possessed as were those hogs
in Palestine that ran down into the
sea. The stranger could not under
stand it. Riding on little further
he came to a farmer in the road.
"Are them your hogs9" asked the
traveller. "What on airth's the mat
ter with emf" "Wal, said the far
mer In whisper, I'll tell ye. Long
last fall 1 lost my voice and couldn't
poor-ee to 'em to come to feed, SO
took club and pounded on tree.
This spring the woods is full of wood
peckers, and when they tap on the
trees, the hogs think they're going to
be fed -
A PERTINENT QUEsT1oN.-Tom-
my had been punished.
"Mamma," he sobbed, "did your
mamma whip you when you were
little?"
eyes, when l was naughty"
"And did her mamma whip her
when she was little?"
eyes, Tommy"
"And was she whipped when she
was little?"
Eyes"
"Well," inquired the child, his
brain cleared by the position he just
occupied, "who started it, anyway 7"
"SHE Is very wealthy?' "Very."
"Money left to herr" "No; she is
the author of book entitled Hints
to Beautiful Women II presume
all the beautiful women in the coun.
try purchased it?" "No; but all the
| homely women did,"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27

w. a., of Boulder is visiting
at the home OF G. T.
Dover. ur y.
r,a ,a,,s Aid society VIII te
entertained at the no.nu noon W
Chipps next Thursday afternoon,
M,ss M, Lenonds went to Bert.
,,Iau witn her hs..a s,ster Mrs. Lola Thompson
Mrs MI a walker returned from
Denver WEDNESDAY where iIs she nau n",
been for q months ''s'' WIN
sister. s
Mr.. and Mrs. r, f. Naffziger ana
sons. Rem and Harry, visited irienas 0s
iu u"c' Gras9a, ns a." and Eaton Saturday and
Sunday. ,, .,a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Harding ana
children Of Boulder are visiting al
the home of his BROTHER "eo'se'
west Of town.
The ditch meeting held last wed,
nesday evening in Woodman nan
was ATTENDED by a large and enthus'
iastic audience. Matters OF deep In IN
terest to the community were o's'
cussed.
The Modern Woodmen oil Amer,c'
organized a lodge here THURSDAY
evening. A supper was served .e @
about i5o people consisting OF tn
Woodmen and their families.
general good time was reported
Married, in Boulder, Monday
June IT, at the home OF the oriae
mother, Mrs. Cynthia Ragland, MIS-
Georgia Ragland and Howard Welty
Rev. S. B. Warner of the NJ. r
church oniciating. Shortly after Tn
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Welty lef
on the train for Num-. The mex
morning Mrs. Welty resumed he
duties in the school room at Nunr
At the close Of the school they WI
reside on Mr.. Welty's homestea
west of Carr.
New Greeley city directories Q
sale at Tribune office. Price, " d
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
GODPARENTS.
Origin Of tho Custom Of Having SpeH.
sors at Baptism.

Origin Of tho Custom of Having spsa.
sors at Baptism.
The names of godfather and god
mother are from the Anglo-Saxon,
and they are applied to those who
act and speak for a child in the rite
of Christian baptism. The Latin
name for the same office-sponsor-
having been incorporated in the
English language, is even more Of
ten used than the Saxon appella-
tives. 1t signifies a bondsman or
surety.
The first appointment of sponsors
in the early church occurred about
154 A. D., and the selection was the
act of Roman bishop, whose OBJ
ject was to provide for the Chris
tian uprearing of child, both Of
whose parents had perished in perse
cuton. From that time on the GUS
tom of having sponsors at the bap-
tism of children grew on the plea
that their parents might be cut off
by some fierce attack on the small
company of Christian believers, un-
til it came to be retained after the
period of persecution as part OF
the baptismal rite.
A rule adopted by church coun-
Gil in s13 A. d., forbidding parents
to act as sponsors for child is sup
posed to have for its purpose the se-
curing for a child Christian guar
dian should one or both of the par
ents die, for it was held that the
parents were, per Sc, the child's nat
ural sponsors and bound, by their
very act of bringing him to the bap-
tismal font, to rear him in the faith.
Another church rule adopted by
the council of Trent in 1545, limit
ing the number of sponsors to two
for each child, is said to have owed
its origin to the fact that the choice
OF sponsors had come to be made
largely to secure gifts and favors, a
dozen or more friends, present OF
absent, being recorded as sponsors
IN many instances, custom that
simply converted the office into a
farce.
The duties of sponsor as defined
in the church catechism are to
pledge the child to-frst, a renun-
ciation of the evil works of the
world, the flesh and the devil; sec
ond, belief in the Christian faith
and, third, to life lived in accord.
ance with Gods holy will and com.
mandments. An active interest in
the chlld's Christian welfare was al
one time expected of its godparents
but little is looked for now beyond
kindly interest, more or less per
functory, in his (or hcr) well being
-llousekceper.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27

Mc1ndoo of Greeley spent a few Gays
with his grandmother, Mrs. forquer'
There will be picnic held IN
Wbitmans grove July 4th. Every
body has a cordial invitation 10 al'
tend.
Mrs las. Foreman and children OF
Tanorte are visiting their parents
and grandparents, w. p, Randall
and wife.
Miss Ona Kimbley, who has peeh
spending the past two weeks WIN WIN
Mrs, C. A. Carlson returned to hef
home in Greelev last Saturday.
The hard rain which fell on FIJI
dav was considerable help to the
farmers, but the dry land farmers
are wishing for more for the crops
are very dry.
Wm. Norris has returned to this
community after months ABSENCE
He was looking for location where
he might establish a photograph gal
lery but is as yet undecided where to
locate.
d. S McCune and his son, Eliza,
have returned home, after an ex'
tended visit with friends and rela'
tiyes in Iowa. Mr.. McCune has
asthma very bad which was muci
improved while In the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27

Gnv and Otis Carleton are trying
their fortunes in Wyoming th's
summer.
6 Southland of Greeley was looking
tfer his farming interests here one
day last week.
Miss Nella Bartholomew has re-
turned from Greeley where she was
visiting relatives.
Rev. j. N. Studley of Ault hllea
his reuglar appointment at the schooi
house Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart went
fishing Saturday at the Eaton reset'
yoir and were we'll repaid.
viii Hummel is back from a visit
m his mother in Arizona and is now
with his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Hiil.
The church and Sunday school
were we'll attended on Sunday. Rev.
Studley of Ault breaches every Sun
day.
Mrs. John Rienks has been enjoy
inp a visit from her sister, Mrs. jay
Kimball, and children of Sedgwick,
Colo.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bartholomew enter
tanned number Of little people at
dinner Saturday. After dinner a
delightful time was had by the
Youngsters playing games.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
EVANS

Next Sunday is chlldren's day ut
the NJ. Il. church.
Rev. E. c. Crook preached at the
r. p. church yesterday
Matte Carbaugh returned 10
Casper, Wyo., last Thursday.
Mike O'Grady has returned from
Idaho-Sprlngs much improved.
Yerza Kimsey of Brush Is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. w. Kim
sey.
Mr.. Stuart of Chicago is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. s.
Grant.
Grace Wolpert of Henderson,
Colo, is visiting her uncle, w. ID.
Young.
Marshal McFie and Mr.. Coulter OF
Loyeland we're here calling upon old
friends Saturday.
Five cars Of lumber have been un-
loaded for the new warehouse 10 %
erected here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman OF Hot
Springs Ark, are the guests OF j..
E. Curry and family.
John Smith of Denver Is the new
railroad agent here Tor time In the
absence Of NJ. W. Clark.
The ladies OF W. c. T. U. will
) give strawberry and ice cream
social in the park Thursday.
Ed Caller, the jeweler, had two
fine gold watches stolen last Friday.
The watches have not been recovered.
+ NJ. w. Clark, the railroad agent
t at the depot, was injured by the lift
ing of heavy trunks and left To-
a Denver hospital Monday morning.
Il The Reed boys and Audrey Brigg
d and Miss Morrow left for Estes Parl
Monday morning and will be joine'
at Loveland by a party OF friend
u from Sparta, III.
j. Sadie Young of Colorado Spring
: is here visiting her father, G II
Young, for few days ana the
leaves for Washington, d. G. an
jamestown exposition and will spen
the remainder of her vacation In tn
east.
Mis-. Cahills' residence was robbie
last Saturday Of her silverware an
other valuable articles were takel
The store of G. Fl. Young was ais
robbed OF some hardware. Four
the suspected thieves are In IL
Greeley Jail awaiting trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
hAzELToN

Mrs. Fred Storms is on the SICK
list. -,
q. G. O'Farrel is. seriously III
with appendicitis.
Miss Halle Daven spent the
weeks end visiting at j. b. DlcRey s.
Hazelton farmers are smiling ovel
the fine rain of Friday. 1t was
much needed.
Earl Cassidy and wife spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Ed Davis ano
took in the social.
Mrs. Samuel Maitland Is ENJOYING
a visit from her father OF Washihg'
ton equity, Kansas.
Mrs, John Moody invited IN
party of friends on Wednesday even
ing, June 10. to help celebrate he'
husbands birthday.
The West Side Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. John Lewis on
Friday, June 2s, instead of on the
26tb as voted on at last meeting
Everyone invited.
The Young Ladies' Sewing cluo
met with Miss Lizzie Maitland on
Thursday, June 20. All members
were present and number OF Visl'
tors. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The social given at Hazelton
school house by the Ladies Aid So
ciety was a grand success, both So
cially and financially. A good par
eel of money was cleared besides
good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
MUM

e. w. Green went to bouloer
Monday.
C. C. Branson has been quite Ill
with tonsilitis.
]. W. Millins went to Denver on
business Friday.
Mesdames Clark and Copes were
Ault visitors Wednesday.
Rev. f. G. Whitaker and Miss
Leota spent last Friday in Num-.
Mrs. George Harding returned
Thursday from weeks visit witt
friends at Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
ASHTON

Miss Cora Miller is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rasmus-
sen.
Miss Rosa Forquer spent few
days of last week with Greeley rela-
tives.
C. A. Carlson spent few days
with friends and relatives OF Fort
Collins.
Christina Rasmussen of LaSalle
spent the Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rasmussen of HaZelton.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
FAlRPLAY

Hay harvest is In full blast In
this district.
Miss Alma Dahlgren is visiting
relatives in Wyoming.
M. L. McCosh is hauling the last
of his wheat away this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
Summer Rates Go In.

Effective May 18th, tickets at the
very low Sunday and other round
trip rates for the coming summer 90
on sale via the Colorado 4 Southern.
For particulars ask local agent.
II. Fisher, G. p. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27

New Greeley city directories on
sale at Tribune office. Price, 81, 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

Youths $500 Suits,
Sale price :. -. 1896
Youths $500 Suits, g..
Sale price !. A.89
Youths $3.50 Suits,
Sale price $3.50. $5.48
Youths $1,000 Suits,
Sale price $7.75
Youths $11.50 Suits,
Sale price 1918
Youths $3.50 Suits, .$6.48
Youths $3.50 Suits,
Sale price. 1918
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

Extra Special Boys $1.O0
Duck Coats. Sale price SOC.
Boys Mackinaw lined extra
heavy Duck Coats. Sale
price $I.39.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
FLOOR OIL CLOTH

35 cent Floor Oil Cloth
Sale price per yard. !. .24c
90 cents Floor Oil Cloth,
Sale price per yard. .45c
S5 cent Floor Oil Cloth,
Sale price per yard. SEC
$1.25 Stove patterns ~ yd.
square. Sale price. !. :89c !.
S1.35 Stove patterns ~ yd
square. Sale price. .95c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

Mems $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price 1886
Mems $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price 1878
Mems $1,000 Over coats.
Sale price .$7.75
Mems $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price .-..... 1915
Mems $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price $3.50
Mems S22.5O Overcoats,
Sale price .SI6.75
Mems $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price 1915
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
YOUTHS OVERCOATS

Ages From Is to 20
Youths $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price $3.50
Youths $6.75 Overcoats,
Sale price $4.75
Youths $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price :. .$6.75
Youths $3.50 Overcoats
Sale price 1918
Youths $3.50 Overcoats,
Sale price .$9.75
DFMEMRER THE DIT ACE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

and Sheepskin lined n
y Coats, Corduroy and y
y Duck from 80 to 81 y
inches long. y
R%%%%44$-N<%<-A
Mems $1.25 Mackinaw
lined Duck coats. Sale price
CSC.
Mems $3.50 Mackinaw
lined Duck Coats. Sale
price 81 SO.
Mems $500 plush lined
Duck Coats. Sale price 2.89
Mems $500 Sheep lined
Duck Coats. Sale price $3.50
Mems $500 sheep lined
Duck Coats SAB
Mems So. so Mackinaw lined
Corduroy Coats. Sale price
s2.48. e.1
Mems $500 Mackinaw lined.
Corduroy Coats. Sale price
$3.50. ~. e6
Mems $500 Mackinaw lined
Corduroy Coats. Sale price
1888.
Mems $500 sheep lined
Corduroy Coats. Sale price
.&.89
Mems 1878 sheep lined
Corduroy Coats. Sale price
$5.48.
Mems $7.75 sheep lined
Corduroy Coats. Sale price
$6.48.
Mems 5000 sheep lined
Corduroy Coats Sale price
$3.50.
Mems $1,000 sheep lined
81 inch Duck Coats. Sale
price $3.50.
Mems $3.50 sheep lined
81 inch Duck Coats. Sale
price 1915.
Mems $500 sheep lined
81 inch Corduroy Coats with
Wombat Collar. Sale price,
$I2.75.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

A Brand New Line of Mems
Boys and Children's Hats,
Caps, Gloves and Mittens at a
BIG SAVING during our IA
days Sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

60 cent blankets, sale price
50 cents per pair.
rs cent blankets, sale price
48 cents per pair.
$1.25 large size blankets
extra heavy So cents per pair.
$1.75 large size blankets,
extra heavy feeced $I.23 per
pair. s~l'1
$1.89 large size blankets,
extra heavy feeced $I.39 per
pair.
$500 large size blankets,
heavy feeced $I.45 per pair.
1925 large size blankets
heavy fleeced $I.69 per pair.
$2.75 large size blankets,
heavy fieeced $E.89 per par.
$500 large size blankets,
heavy fleeced $I.98.
$3.50 large size blankets,
heavy feeced $3.50.
$3.50 ALL WOOL Lamb
skin blankets S4.75.
$3.50 ALL WOOL Lamb
skin blankets $3.50.
$1,000 ALL WOOL Lamb
skin blankets $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

Mems $500 Corduroy Pants
Sale price 81 .39.
Mems $500 Corduroy Pants
Sale price ST. SO.
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Vests
Sale price 95c.
Mems $1-75 Corduroy Vests
Sale price S1.23.
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Vests
Sale price ST. .89.
Mems. ALL WOOL Kersey
Pants. A bargain at $3.50.
Sale price $F.89.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

Fellows Suits Sizes
From 3 to 8
Fellows $3.50 Suits,
? price 81 so
Fellows S2.75 Suits,
e price .$2.48
!, Fellows $3.50 Suits,
e price ). 1925
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
KNIT GOODS DEPARTMENT

35 cent Fascinators,
Sale price. .23c
65 cent Fascinators,
Sale price ........ .45c.
IS cent Fascinators,
Sale price :. CSC
$1.25 Fascinators,
Sale price .95c
$500 Fascinators,
Sale price 81 As
IS Knitted Petticoats
Sale price : 45c
$1.00 Knitted Petticoats.
Sale price .........., $50
$3.50 Knitted Petticoats
Sale price csc
1926 Knitted Petticoats,
Sale price. .$I.69
25c Children's Knitted Pet
ticoat, sale price. .IOc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19

100 Suits,
rice .4.S5
so Suits,
rice SD. 70
1.50 Suits,
)Tice 1918
600 Suits,
rice ;. .$7.75
$50 Suits,
rice .S9.I5
1850 Suits,
rice .$Il.75
500 Suits,
rice $3.50
1850 Suits,
rice .$I4.75
ireds of others not
ed in this adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
BIGHAM OUT FOR GOOD.
kansan Will Not Be Reinstatcd in
Consular Service.

Washington, March 9.-W. r. Big
ham of White City, Kan, will not be
reinstated in the consular service Pres
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Root
practically said so to Senator Long and
Representative Miller today Bigham
was consul to Cape Town. He got his
job through Senator Burton, When
Burton lost caste at the White House,
the president found a friend whom he
wanted to start in the consular service.
He looked over the list of consuls and
their hackers. When he ran across
Bigham's name, he found Burton was
behind it. so he Topped Bigham off the
consular map and named his friend for
the lob.
Bignam has sought reinstatement
ever since, and the Kansas delegations
sent Long and Miller to the president
and state department to urge his
claims.
Secretary Root showed them the new
regulations, which provide that no per-
son under 81 nor over so years shall be
appointed consul. Bigham is over so
President Roosevelt sustained Root.
Kansas hos now only one consul gem
eral, Caldwell at Costa Rica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

lodging around corners to avoid those
who might misconstrue the meaning of
some of the compliments in this COL
pull, the Gallery Spectator had no de-
sire to be kicked on the jaw, because
the physicians trust looks upon him
with suspicion. and might consider it
duty to humanity to amputate the
jaw.
Now that the disturbance is practi-
cally closed, the Peaceable Party may
lay aside his disguise, and walk the
streets without fear of meeting a
hurled dornick. Dornick is a good word
1t is frequently used by Jay House.
and freely translated, means a brick
or cobble stone
Ow-re-wow. There is no use sitting
on these hard gallery benches,-they are
not even constructed of soft pine
when the Big Show is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

cooperation of one DR.. Kelley. He
has done his duty, and should the
Grim Reaper see fit to add him to the
Large Collection before another ses-
sion, he need not pass regretting his
connection with the legislature for no
matter what the house did, the DOM
inie preserved his integrity and dig
nifty.
In foreign lands the Legion of Honor
is thrust into the public eye by means
of a broad red SASH Mr.. Whitehead
wears nothing of the kind, but the lit
tie copper-colored spot on his coat col
lar is the brand of a Legion of Honor,
which commends him to the considera-
tioE and respect Of the whole nation.
1t may be observed, by a glance at
the head lire of this miscellaneous as
sortment. that the distributor of this
junk is glad it is over. It has been
something of the strain on the nerves
of one who is naturally of a retiring
disposition. For the past 90 days the
writer of this stun chat word is used
upon advice of the editor) has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
Decrease.
a Pine Organ for Emporia.

Emporia, March 9.-The new Estey
pipe organ recently purchased by the
First Presbyterian church was shipped
from Brattleboro, VT, last Saturday.
and will probably arrive in Emporia
next week If it is not sidetracked bv
the railroads. 1t is hoped that it will
be in place and ready for use Easter
Sunday. The cost of the organ, laid
down in Emporia, is $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
Wecl,lv Rank statement,

New York March 9.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s., 051. 725 more than
the legal reserve requirements. This is
decrease of s.. soc, 925 as compared with last
week. The statement follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

Who asks the lady on the left. "is
the handsome gentleman with the car
mine locks and the noisy rain ent ?"
That, dear Agnes, is one ]. w. Hold
rem, from Montgomery county. He
does not wear that check suit for the
purpose of disturbing the peace Look
again, and you will observe that his
attire is faultiess. Compare him with
the senate, and you will find that his
attire is absolutely modest. Because
he is one of the properly dressed gen.
tlemen of the house. Agnes, you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
24-room apartment house, close in, fine
rental proposition. $4,000. Want smaller
properties or farm.
Small store room with 8 living rooms in
rear, $1,00. Want part in vacant lots.
. lots, modern 10-room house, good loca-
ton. 5000. Want a farm.
lots S-room house, in Quinton Heights,
s., 600. Want a 40-acre tract.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
Sheldon & CHAPMAN,
us Kansas Ave, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

Van Houten can save you money on
your painting. Get his estimate, 720
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

AT THE EARNEST solicitation of many
friends 1 announce myself candldate
for councilman from the Attn ward, SUI
Ject to the Republican primary Weones-
day, March Is, 1877. ,,1r,c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

The biennial reugh-house is closing.
and there is little left but the removal
janitors. Today the venerable dominic
of the house performed the last sad
rite, and may return to his home with
the feeling that he has done his duty
by the state Having retired by reas-
on of age, it is fitting that Rev. Mr..
Whitehead should add his mite of Sc
robustness to the frivolity of the Kansas
legislature. Being a strong believer in
water, it may be presumed that he
does not fully approve the liquid
tastes of some of the members, but
1t is not up to him to reform the whole
bunch. That would take years and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
oFFIclAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE Republican city primaries Val ns
held the 18th day of March. 1$rs Ro4 -
open at 10 O'Clock a M ana Close a.
6 clock d. MI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

should not bawl him out for a loud
one. You see before you one of the
hot mem bers of this body. He has
been here before, and he knows what
he is talking about. Observe that the
chair makes good his points of order.
He knows when a motion is bad, and
includes. among his other legislative
duties. the job of keeping the house
within the pale of legality.
In this man Holdren we have a sam
pie of the young politician who is not
destined to peg out soon- He is not
a crank, therefore he does not make
an instantaneous hit with some parti-
cular faction. Like the senator from
his county, Holdren retains the right
to his personality, regardless of the
roars of the rabbit majority, but the
world will turn over, and in time he
will return. Therefore, weep not, we
shall see him again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

ED L. GOOD Announces himself as can
didate for the oIrIce of clerk OF the coul
of Topeka, subject TO Republican prl-
aries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
Frrr DrsPrNsARY.

MONROE ST. FREE DISPENSARY.
2o2 Monroe st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons Med
ical service free. Medicine free in some
cases. Office hours to D. m Calls
answered nigEt ~ dav. Ind tel 343
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

WILLIAM GREEN ANNOUNCES EIM-
self as candidate for mayor OF th s,t Cas =
or Topeka, subject 70 the RepuoeA-
primary election March Is, 1Su-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

CAPT. ]. T. WINTRODE is a candidate
for reelection IS marshal of tie cout
of Topeka. subject to the Republican pEi-
mary election.