davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
&citcrn Raralanb GiIeubabn.

9eQinueuo rs. Rope.nber, berIdbt Siuen.Gtuttcn
Ta9itdl.
4s10 1oreensZshueaboft, Sasersioipn, -R. =
g8 .s9obn," Rdpneshoro, Gbanlbersburg unb.
) auseetontunen Soriia9. pdncod utb >quuIs
aeriuno.
500 MGttrn. - Accommodation mad Union.
grioee, iufute tdaIit, ausaeno mrneu Gonntas.
9or.., Sanooer. Uettbsnurg wib .. unb 8.
Eipiiion ~Isunfien.
"4.55 giahm. @rpres. SaiptIinte, Saaerb
tcpn, Sdreo6, Sbippenst:ra ino. dissenorn'
men Sonning. Sreherid lirib Gniinttsburo.
Gar!on,g8aegor.
Ssalidi, nusaenontmen eountaa.
6.i5 Wsoraers = YOrf, 3. uno 8. Sibifton urb
Saupillnie ofili6 BON Gnprb.@robe, fotute
Carlisle.
40 moracns - affom. mad SiebficIS. fciurs
@mHitsburg.
300 Mspreen5 - @eFtern Grsreb, Weftninfter.
gssiu %s9tfloicr. Union gribee. Brucepile (Sre'
oerid). Ibif.rnont. NdbueSboro, Chambers
hnra, 6uaersiotpr, Sareod, Cumberland unb
9lttrs. Buffet Sbferoations.g4a eeon
5.33 MddtfE.. accommodation naA Snnober.
6.2a Mbenos-Itfom nab Union Trtbae.
Mmr SGuuerftass hns Sdmftogs.
f1.25 gberbs - @fforn. mad tlnionsEribQe.
Gar Spnntags.
wv Wtor9ens ~-stftcrt. mad unton'Bribee urb
Sdroper.
: @dlt ntdt an 4eunfbIbaria.sIb Citation an.
u. 9iutertipu, Il. ~. Sowen,
Sen. sSefbdftsfd5rer. oGen.. SaT. .aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

0ct Mopor, unO oorolf gcoenft man
nid)t cin3ugebcn.
Superpiior @aQogDer, meId)er ais
Ntopor futgirt bat, pobrenO Sdymit
icine bcioen Hciicn untcrnobml, mar
ser 2cbtc, Scr Elm 9cfcnntriB obleg.
tC. 0ie @runO SltrD bate nid)t me-
niger, ais orci Stlnocn nit ibm SIT
pcrbuuOelL bis inn Die llcber5cus
glllg bcigc6rodt peroen fonnte, BOB
icinC Golcgen bctannt 6dttcn. Gonn
obcr mudtc cr icinCm Ser5cn Suit,
nnb feline Wtittbcilungcn fuBten ollc
bic onorren 5uiummen, Ocnn 8o0og=
Der mar 0cricntgc gemcicn, Scr 0d3
@el0 pertbeiIte. No6 ben @efennt-
niiict Der S%itpcrpiiorcn rpllroc bo5
gor5c @roitgeIo on Mltei gc5oblt,
uto 0ieier thciltc nit S6mib. 8oS
8clb, melhca fir 0ic SupcrOiIoren
bqittmmt mar, 5o6lte RucI an 0ol-
lo9bcr aus, melhcr icinericits micOer
sic @ert6eillung an ieine GoQegen be
iorgte. Iu8 gan5e @clb mltroe III
Soften bc5oblt, nit NuSnobme oeS
fiir Sen o6igbt.Grllit" beitimmten
9ctro9eS, ncl6eS in @olo beItono.
llngcoftct ser 3botinfe, OoB Die
3eihtn0en ole ongebIi6en @citdn0=
niiic Don MIitgIicberll Scr Stperuiio-
renbcb0roc Dor ser @rono- Sllrp itbcr
sic Nnta6me bon 9eitedungagcl-
bern BON Ngellten Der Gorporattoten
publi5ircll, itellen Die Superpilore1,
bic 0orii6er intcrpicrpt morocn iinO,
Taft o6ne 9(lSnabmc nit 9tadorltf in
9lbreoe, ir9elto ettpoS SeniutioncllcS
entbiiQt 5lt bo6erL un0 %erflureit, e&
babe feline @eitc6ung in 8crbinoung
nit Der 9elpiQi9un9 bon 6rei6rtefcn
un oie Limited HaiIroooS," Die $50
ME Telephone 60" ilnb Die o@oS e.
electric 60" itott9efun0en. Wtit 1bns
lid)en Gementis iino 1erDor9etretcn :
Senrp Z. Scott, YrGlioent Der oFaCi-
tic States telephone & Selcgrapb
&c." Qb. Moaoln Niiiitett Botrid
Gulboun'S, be8 Yr0iiocntcn Ser
ollniteo Hoilroo0S," s. u. 9ritton,
8rGIioent Ser y@os Co." un0 V.
Britt, 9rloer Simmp 9ritt'S, bcS
&lopiied)terS. 9nDererieitS perlautet
ober, Morri8 2eop, oos Saupt beS
nSigbt SruItS", Oobier, babe iidJ &C.
itern 9(beno 81 oem Stills GiitriftS-
Nntpolt SenrD 6egcben rnb Elm NM
foiienOeS @eitGn0nib iiber Die per-
idicbenct Summen o6gelcgt, meld)c
an sic Sltperpiiorcn bon inn, SeDp,
fir grloubniBideinc ST alopffedtc'
rcien 6e5nblt morbcn icien.
@cgcn Mucf itc0te sic @rono-Sltrp
9%eitcrn, pie ifon 9enleloet, GG PIT
fio9eidriftcn mcgcn 9cItcfltr,e BON
Witqlieocrn Scr Observation-Disclosures
ans.
Mi6tcr Garter 6ot &uef's @iira-
itoft i'm @alr5cn orf $650,0OO feItge,
lett. Z. g. Soften, Nuci'S MitonGc-
fldGtcr, iii in Wonilo Dcr6oitet NOR
ben 1n16 miro bicrbcr otSgclicicrt
lpcr6cn. ." ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Glciapcafe 9ampfcr.G pmpaanie.

Gbeiapeafe.9tnie.
@lcGnrte Raffdgier > 2nmpfer ~gueufta" urh
sItlanta" mad
Go Hoint Gpufprt nnn Rpriplf, 90.
8nnlpfcr o~erlaften baltimore tdgli6 (dusaes
nom men .ScnntaGS( nm $50 9tberoS mro tom.
men in Glb 9otHt Comfort INT 6 llbr WloreenS
mo III Gorfolf UNI 7.15 Moreens an, anf6Iics
BEND an bic Gifenbabn6i9e nab auen 9nrften
oeS Siioen5
Durt.Nieers2inie.
Slepnrte gallagher : 9ampfsr rGbirIotte- unb
Baltimore"
mai @eftsYuiut uno NidmonS, 70.
Sampler h~erldfien Baltimore 9ienitdgs, Son.
~Iterifags uno Saniings nm 4 n6r RudntittnaS
ltn0 iDnlnei 5u @eitsYpini unI 7.45 M2orpenS
urto 5i Jtibrtono unt 9,20 WioreenS OIL.
Ste 8ampter tcroen 0uf Der Sins unb Hiid.
tabrt bel 8ilnftigem 95etter in 8Ioiceiter Rotrt.
Clements, 6lab 9anf uno 9tumono'S.
Tainpfer %uerlaIc- Baltimore pom Pirr 0r. IS
nno 10, 2iadtitraien.Gcr fte.
SurhsFtlete nab allen 4uniten f0uren ges
f6ert, @epdd difeeae6en uno aniiiten5iHmer
i'm gornuS reierpirt focrber. in ben biefteeI
ytue!sBircarG: Yr. tt0, 6ft.9altimpre. etrnse,
u, @. Tcbicn, Ggent; ar. t27, Sft.galttmpre.
StrnHe, oher ben Suupt : Niirec:iI: Rr. 530.
eiaht'strnhe, Baltimore, @o.
Jicu0et softer, 6. 3. Gbtsm,
Gen. sGeita1ftsffibrer. Sen. sBdffneier,Moeut
:. y. @,c1anuef, 9iIissS Sen. ssSaf 'sleenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

Observation-Disclosures na6 NeipsUcrt 'in0 De,
reit 5iin Sebraiih In Der Gamblers iii,o Aet.
8ohlIsStotion nm 1000 abenos.
", rah .Itfantte.6itN on gSodlentaoen; Q,
toh Itiartir.GitN tdolidl; 2, md Milantte.Git
gonntagS. Nlt Sige balten in Ntlminstuu.
Is hdlt in 6heiter an.
Ybila,. Nffun., GauoertsS Station. sS.15 Born.
l2.20 9sabrt., 26.10 abenos; Mtt. R~onaI.Stntiun
$500 Gorn., 1926 yia1u., 1918 9tbenbs.
nberbccn Gffpui., COMMUNICATION, 2t.0o
Nabnt., !6.10 Mbcnos; MT. @onaIsStaiicu
21.05 gadm., 1915 a6enos.
aeferoirrre bon Sfdum in ebIuf. ODER Bar.
lcrsS8aagons, Gpeiieraten etc. sprroen f1neu be.
ier9t per Geiephon in anen fpIaenoen BILLET,
gilreaur: Gborlcss ufto @a.tinoresStra6 6. &
Y, ct. Tail 1924 uoer mo, GonrtIuHo 1901:
ut. Reboly5tatipn. Is. & ". Wet. s,eriien 3f2a;
eanlsensS intion Suiurlndiionss9ireon, 6. Il Y,
g. Hdll $40, ODER mo, Court. Ino s726, uxs
~. 500 G~Eb.grpaoipea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

ltTo SerntarsS trabe. 8rier SerfH, Yrdf. {;
6. g.. zimmerman, Seirctdr; Carroll San
HeB, S6abme:itcr.
Baltimore srnn e. 9uarautie gp.," gaut
tablesSebdlloe.
I0botaten.
SraneiS 9. alcmm, Sicrbtsanpult, 225 ct. 8urIs
Sir16e. Baltimore. lib.
Sarl n. ~. SdluiR, 1870 91tu'guiIbina.
@nitauHs 9prb, 26t-269 G1~loertsgullbtng.
IT, ssm. Grtn'aHH, Ill Noros9barles'StraBe.
2onomirt6i6aftli6e @erGtbe u16
SGmcrcicl1.
Griffith & Surncr Gumpanp, 205 @.sgacasStr.
Wartnor. l1nb 8ronit%8erfe.
&. Silgdrtner & stbue, 714-1s 2aefttsaIti'
Bet OF Commerce.
2eidenbeItatter.
sanbers { sbbne, %t708m171O G%anton.aoeuie
&n.. Goot, Gprt1' uEb SretmountaOenns.
<pfcri6mieoe uno Elumbels.
5oBn 9nosrt, 17t4 abam.s'strabe. 9 & g.:
0olie 1893.
Seuer.8 erlid)eruneen.
.StuHai Sninranie SO. Of 2tuerpuoI," Scnrh
M. @arfieIo, ~9Refoent R1ndeer, 101-1O2
Chamber Of Commerce @uilbtEs
"Ssrmanta SenerpeTld,frnuss !. Getsnidaft"
Wm. Z. SbnGelfuro & g., 10 ufto II GbonIs
bers Of @oElmerfe.
@run0eigentburi3 agenten unb
.Sdu6ler.
Fierrs g. eusna & sspbsw, Is Dit.eegtns'
toIsStrabe.
@fer6egeidirr- 6o5rifonten
2. .. Sup Gun & 60. 404 BeftsSermnrdStr
Sufi6mieoe 3ube6or.
g.. eeott Same 60. gr. 362 nuo 9G4, GOrb'
Sa1sStraBe.
8nGlen uno Soi5.
penr9 U. goR Seiae, $50, Goium6tusyoCnue
S6mudIohen unb llbren.
u. 3. Diiner, % Oit'9aItiTore'Strabc
Observation-Disclosures
uGrnlnfioaicO 2oaa Co.," 1 N~orbsGap'Str.
EianoS uno SrgeIn.
gbns. %, etteii, Q gtorb:9i6ertpse trabe.
WnI, anabs d. Co., eprics@ebduoe, DRt. EopnI.
Aoenge.
9onpF. ltno @oIier.S eisune.
Is. 9. e6aeter. 742 0It.eombarbsS trabe.
Tapier uno 8opier.8 iiteH.
sn'stb, Sigpn So, 1916 uno 107 Saroper'Str.
1taqgCn, Banner, Qb5eiAen.
siseo Sros, Nr. 10, SGett'9cgirGtnn'Styabs.
Getcftio.2lgcntllr
epanhnucr & ehmiot (riber bel smit9, &cii
& 9ponS, SOB G~dlbcrts@ctiuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
HatipuoI.9onfen

HottunaI.9 onfen.
GBr Slo Suuu Gatiunal Sanf, Ga0s rno Gre
tcr= Strabe. Sacob u. Suof, Frditoent; 9ns
bio e. gnans, SicezYrdIocnt; Serlru .. SC
oue, Nnfiirer.
n6lrit National ganf Of galttmure," y. 3.
g3ilcuT, Guibier. II GoutDs Strabe.
n3mrite GutipnnGguuf," 432 GiiosQrouo fpaD,
70. 8. g4agner, &oliirer.
ugecitcrH Tutinnal GIANT" &. Wtarrtoti, gar
,9tcSsrs & 9led,anicsi ssattunar saui"
9bds. g. Iliuer. @1ibier, gioroneft9de Gll'
ialus uno 5abettesS trdBe.
nSbIro National gant, Baltimore uHb Nprtb.
Strabc; 3aq uno gtn6t often.
1Sarmers & Werd1nutS' Saitpnal 3aug,"
Soutbs unt CONFERENCE.-The.
Commercial & 5urmcrs National Sauf," Glib
lneisGde @oiparos ltnO Sermansstr, S, s,
Nalopin, Qillf5sNGifirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Baltimore Sampf Gafct . So.
{Nttf nun SnUsrtdilsc Sat9tute.)
Die Ser. Stadtens9oit bef3rberno.
Tampfer .8irainta" .nen), .Mtatama,"

Tampier y8irginia" tneu), ,NfaLaina,"
sGeurgta," ySenneNee".
men. bon ben .gnisainte". Bicrs, ar. l0@-iS,
9~i0btsStrabe. $40 .@tenoS. bireft uah Do
Ioirt Comfort 9orfulf. 4ortSntoutb uno aQcn
2IHiteH bes S!ibeus. &ertinourg In Do
Roiif Comfort init aG. & =. @ifenbabn". gaao
8i6ulonb, 8erbinoung In Portsmouth nit benz
.Seaboarh gir Cine" foIioen Sag mad. .Rorts'
nit Der ngtinntic Goaft Cine gorfolf un6
pef'tt uno nOlo Dominion Zine" mob Nerp'
9.rn. @aIbingtou. G.se.. RihuonS, Ba, nns
NelusOurt.
Mabbeitcn mad europdif6em Biare. auru.
ri6fe aatiiter5iiurIer. elefirifde geien1hing,
0umpf0ei5ung, aoien fret. SeferS.rte 4atiiten.
Rr. f07. softsRaltimeref Strnbe,- Nt. SOC unb
SOC. ~oigbtsGfrabe. 9. ", 6, Office, Siiooft'gde
Baltimore nn6 GaInertsStrube.- Continental
2ruft gutloina' nno abaugb'S Mr. 100, Nprb'
ebarIeSsStrnbe.
Suhn V. Ghetipppb, y. wrufuu,
Riee'9rif. II. Gen. sDaarG8er. geu'Rof' s8eH..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
IBAlT!a]gRg&OuL0
: Iualib. Idaltu, auaGenommeu Sorntag.
Jtur Son1tdg.

9GpreB5n9e rSehe Sinnoe anf bic Stuune" bon
her 9GrloGIsS taiIon nab Nnibingtsn an
gSo6eniagcn 100 Sortl. bis 500 gberos,
Griibere sIbfabrt bon Der DIT. E~o0dLStliion,
ssaihinetDn, ~OerIa'ieit Wat. i~oDalsSiation
ni;5$, ?ll'55, g3rm, tl2.is.' 1925. lbs,
t2.43. 1850, t4.16, ADS. !5.55 gla&m., *0.0y.
le.55, $500 C1imiteo), Fl0.55, III. % Ibeuos;
peri. 9nutoPT'GtatioH 1900. fG15, 1880, zoe,
!7.20. 1900, $50, 1900, 5000, III. 90 8orh.
+l2.O0 gf, 1902, *l2.22. 100, 21.05, 400,
300. 1905. 400, 1850, 300, 1905, 1885
Endn,, 1900, *6.18, 1920, 400, $500, 1916
(Qimifco), 2I0.00. 1905. II. 10, *11.9a gbos.
NnuupnIic Nj. EoG1lsSlatiolJ 1850 nno
1855 Sorm ass uno l5.G5 Naam.; @arroelp
Staliou, $500 uao 1000 9icrm 1900 0litiasS.
300. 1855 g{ldm. ilno goo NbenoS.
5rcoerid, Concentration, !7.35 i1o 29.15
ScrGi., rs, 1850 uno 500 gabr.
&indeitcr, VT. GuDuI, l7.10 Bornt., l2.43,
1850 9a6nt.; eluoctsStdtiou. 1920 Sorn;.
300. 1850 nno 400 gdbm.
SnarrStuua, W. J1oOnIsGtdiiou, ITO Born,
1880 9iatul,; @cmocnsSiatiun, N.20, 1886
Born, $50. 400 Tndrit. f
@tierttsGiin mo VT. ajrp, ganroensSt otion,
+ IS 29.16 Sorm, li,2S, 1880. +5.20 Natin.,
2prun, ut. RonaIss tation, r2.43 0nhut:
&dmhe1. *S.c0 Rahm.
S,ubul Slue 2tue
rndl PHILADELPHIA nno Hfu .Durt.
geuer IeIfrtrus an oer Sreiuro5peLStgften
Sirabe. ReiosYprf beqlteui rncp 8oteIs. Iteaters
unc @eidodftsT Silirift,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
W%crdjants & Mincrs Srauspprt. So.
1anpter9inie.

Sradlt unb Yafaatere.
fGad Soiisn NIB BEN Often
WIont., 3icnit, 9onncrit, Gatt't., 9 ubr I6oS.
*Gndl YrpStoenee NIB benz Citen
Sonrta9, Mitttpod, Treitng, 6 ubr MbenoS.
*Hnd Gciupprt. gleuS uub TorfpH
tdaIi6, 6 ttbr stbenos.
*Sradbt dnoerommclr td9Ii6 bis 8 l6r RAD.
fir o~enlefben Sao a6iabrenoe Sdmrfer.
Madt sapannab nnb benz eHocn
StcnTtn9. 9nnneritaG, GamItde, 6 llbr WbenoA.
u. q. Guriu, gtacnt, Cong Sod.
Sanpt'Vircnu: Orrrat, uno 2t0bt'S trnRe.
G13,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
.Nnnfen.

rTcntide 9aut ppA Saltimurc," WnItimores upS
@outoaDaStr., 2luauit 28ebcr Brditoent, Is. 8.
5ibt S9uenletlter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
0ei6Qftss& egwetier.

3eitun9en, 8eit16riften etc.
,Tbe Baltimore g,sns Co.. 9aoio sIbererpul'
bic, Wtaua9er, 31S &eit'SernansStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Marpiano 4 YcmnIgiuania u. U.

NarDlaH0 & Fc%HnlglDania Ut. u.
Sine oerianen Surtt-A lot me- tattun:
-7.30 Borut. mad s'urf ,deIi9, ausaeron,men
Sunntnes.
$50 Gorut. mad 2eIta, mir SonnfaeS.
$50 Sorui, nab 9c!uir tdgli9, duseenoris
men Sonntdes.
leo Nahm. mad geIair, MIR gainftias.
1926 Gd6m. mad Yorf tieIi6. ausgenommen
Sonntdgs.
4.05 9iadnt. mao 9eIta, nlir Gpnntaas.
2.45 Nafm. nab g'!ntr idgIin. aiiseenorls
men Goriitugs.
600 abenns. mao Celia tdsIia. auseenom,
men GonntnpS.
1f.A0 Nberos iinf Seltn, tiur Gcnrtaas.
11.90 MbenoS mad gcIdir, Wiiiiiop9 u. Gam.
itul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
encouragement
-nnh--
9uppelihraabcn'
Ggprek- nnb SaHagicr.S icnit.

Sam6nr9.Im a-2inic,
81 9roaonap, 0em'gorf.
Irtbur 8. GO6ipn,
am alten glate,
1877 SIt-@altimore-St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

Spars0anfer.
pSeltihe spar.Sanf BON Saittmure," gutayp.
uIb gaItinloresStrabe.
rSt. SunteS. Sparbanf," NaltimoresS irabe uno
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

@aumoteriaIien, SbIren, Senlter'
rabnten, 2a0en etc.
Sunies e.. Softer & So, 1t5 unb lit, edo'
GreoeridaStrabe.
Gen. j, SlDan & 9ru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

gaiic sitr 3eiie ms Nnslaub &c.
iorgt 6. Maine, Nr. 413, Sn.@a!ti.
rsSre,S trake, aabe Gpitnm5onie!Mss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
SrnitGnn1nnnnie'n.

Marptaub Gruit So, Gcr6peft.@de GaIbcrt.
ltno GernansStrabe. @rier 9erin, 8rdf. ;
G.. G.. zimmerman, Seirctdr; Carroll Ban
gteb, ~Sbatme:itCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

gerInfieu

Geuer Ielntirtus an oer SreiunobpefStg9ien
Sirabe. Reipsg)urf, beqtem rncp Sotels. Iteaters
luf MpithGftS, 0ifirift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

War1nor- ltnb 8ronit-Berfe.
8. Siladrtner & stbre, 714-1S 29eftssaIti'
bet OF @ontmerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
R1cuT ONCE MORE.

Again the State Journal desires TO
commend the house for refusing to be
stampeded at the last moment for the
lemon the senate attempted to hand
the people in the guise of a primary
law. If the conference committee
compromise would have conferred any
additional benefits or powers on the
people it would have been different.
but it did not Present statutes allow
county and congressional primaries,
and they are now held wherever there
IS a decided demand for them, each
party bearing the expense of its own
primary. Under the senate compro-
mise county primaries would have
been made obligatory at public ex-
pense-for which there is not so great
a demand as there is for the nominal
ton of state officers by direct primary.
This latter provision which the peo-
pie most desired was the thing the
politicians did not want them to have.
Therefore the senate refused to give
it to them. That was where the whole
fight hinged. The house was right in
not acceding to a bill which gave the
people practically nothing more than
they now have, but which involved
much additional public expense and
still left the politicians in control of
state affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
THE MAYORALW

Tomorrow the Republican city pri-
maries will name the Republican nomi-
nee for mayor of Topeka, which Is, as
a rule. equivalent to naming the next
mayor. On the outcome of tomorrow's
primaries hinges. therefore, the policy
of the municipal government IF the
capital of Kansas, for the next two
years.
Il is important that the right man be
chosen-a man of ability, integrity and
with the welfare of the people of To-
peka. as well as its institutions, at
heart. Charges of graft have been
made within the last few months in
connection with the city government If
graft, or anything savoring of it. lxists
in any department whatever. the city
needs a strong man at the head Of af-
fairs, a man who would under no cir
cunstances compromise with wrong.
Topeka is now laying the foundation
for its future greatness, and a mayor
is needed who is sufficiently broad
minded to build well; who will protect
the interests of the people-both of the
present and future generations-ard at
the same time will give due and iegiti-
mate encoura cement to all enterprises
that will make Topeka a better city
Furthermore a mayor is needed who
will pursue such a policy as to make
Topeka the cleanest city possible.
There are three candidates for the
honor of the Republican nomination for
mayor, all Of whom are now members
of the city council Charles X Holli-
day comes before the people with a
good platform and an assortment OF
promises for Topeka's future that sound
exceedingly fine. In some respect. Mr.
Holiday would make an excellent may
or. He has push and energy and Re IS
interested in the business growth OF the
city. Mr.. Holidays past connection
with some of the public service cor
porations, however, is not in his favor.
1t is fear I'd that he sometimes sees the
corporation side of things too plainly
and thut the peoples interests are OBJ
secured to his vision. Moreover, Mr..
Holiday is the favorite candidate of the
wet element. the crowd that is in
favor of a wide-open town.
Opposed to Mr.. Holiday is William
Green, a business man of wide expert
ence, a man who has the utmost con-
fdence of all classes, and a citizen of
the highest integrity. Mr.. Green does
not put out such brilliant assortment
Of prophecies concerning Topeka's flu
ture as Mr.. Holiday, but he has a
record for making good. He is careful
and conservative in his methods, and
he is not addicted to grand-standing.
His record while he has been in the
city council has proven his independ-
ence and courage, and he has stood I'M
waveringly for the best interests of the
people. Moreover he stands for the
strict and undoubted enforcement of
law.
The third candidate is S. A. Swend-
son, but Mr.. Swendson's candidacy is
not seriously considered except by
comparatively limited number of peo-
pie. There is a fear among the sup
porters of Mr.. Green, however, that
Swedson may draw enough votes from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The work of the legislature of 1907
is over. Its actions have become his
tory and its members now go back to
! their homes for the approval or con-
demnation of their constituents.
| The session was perhaps more re-
markabIe in its closing days for what
it did not accomplish rather than for
| what was done. The people are not
allowed to nominate their state Off
Gals by direct vote. as they demanded.
No maximum freight rate law was
passed except what the railroads were
ready to concede. These were the
two great questions before the legisla-
ture. Furthermore the corporations
and political interests elected their
candidate for United States senator.
At the same time some good work
was accomplished at this session. A
fairly good anti-pass law was adopted.
although it was not made effective I'M
til nearly year hence. The reduction
in passenger fares, while it will not
benefit the poorer classes who travel
only a little in the course of a year,
will be a great gain to the travelling
public that was demanding lower
rates and it will not be opposed by the
railroads The reduction in grain
rates, although only a part of what
the people of the state asked and ex-
pected, ought to be of considerable
benefit to the farmers, and incidental
ly to the people as a whole Addition
al powers have been granted to the
state board of railroad commissioners,
and if that body is free from corpora
ton domination it ought to be able to
do much in the way of establishing
Justice between the transportation
companies and the public. After years
of effort a new tax law was passed
Just how beneficial it will be remains
to be proven. but anything ought to be
an improvement on the present sys-
tenn.
One of the most remarkable things
about this legislature was the very evil
dent organization in the senate which
voted as one man on practically every
measure in which certain corporations
or certain political lobbyists were in
terested. No matter what arguments
were presented for or against a meas
ure, the roll call never failed to dis
close certain SENATOR'S majority
voting just as the bosses dictated.
There have been some good men in |
his legislature. in both houses-men |
who have developed ability and lead |
arship and who have stood for the in
terests of the public-men who have |
fought for what the people want
incidentally the attitude of the min |
1rity as a whole has been especially |
eommendable. The Democrats might |
have played politics and used their |
Totes to put the Republican party in a |
bad light before the people. Instead, |
hey have almost always voted for
what the people have wanted, ire |
spective of party alliances. In only a |
very few instances have party lines
been drawn at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The demand for apples has already
lessened since the lower house adjourn
ed. 1t is expected that the price OF
lemons will also drop since the state
senate has ceased trying to corner the
entire supply in order to hand them TO
the people.
e
Look out for bad weather. The six
weeks winter that the grounding pre-
dicted will expire this week, and it has
been pretty good weather. The ground
hog naturally implies that after this six
weeks spring will be here, so we can
look for more winter. The grounding
has lost his reputation.
n
1t will be a sorry day for some al
legged statesmen when some of the old
threadbare political questions are set
tied They will have to invent a new
set of speeches.
A good many people are seized with
brain storms every time they get up TO
make a speech in public, but the sclen-
tific name for the trouble is buck ague.
u n
Very few people will hereafter go
around hunting for a nice easy job as
expert witness in an insanity case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Even at a funny farce the audience may
sit in tiers.
A sworn enemy is seldom as harmful as
a fool friend.
Fame sometimes attracts almost as
much attention as notoriety.
A woman's only reason for carrying a
watch is to tell how late she Is.
The fellow who is content to follow the
crowd will never get to the front.
Some men are so busy giving advice
that they never have time to take any.
The only time some people are liberal
is when they give themselves away.
Even the manufacturer of a health food
is not In business entirely for his health
Blobbs-'I still have the first dollar
ever won on q horse race. Slobbs-
You're lucky"
Nell-"Miss Oldgirl exaggerates every
thing she tells. Believes; everything
but her age"
Some people enjoy good health and
others are never happy unless they have
something the matter with them
Peace hath her Victories" quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes, assented the Simple
Mug; Il suppose that's why some men
prefer not to marry
Muggins-'I told her I would kiss her
before went home" Buggfns-''What
did she do?' Muggins-"Ordered me to
leave the house at once