The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

| But deYS put 1t in de attic,
| An guess dey'Il leave it stay,
| DaS de reason dis January
Seems SO backward-like and slow.
We's usin' summer weather
| Dat was worn cut long ago.
/ It ain got any trimmin's,
Sech as flowers an butterflies;
It's gone clean out O. fashion,
So, Ml E wee Weather. 4uas1 Pro2h af SIZE
| Please cl'ar away dis doubt,
| Jes look back in dat bureau drawer
An fotch col wave out!
/ Councilman Holiday says that he is
| not a candidate for mayor. but that
| he Will be later. Evidently the starter
hasn't given the word, go.
| Sourbeer is the rather suggestive
name answered to by the representa-
| tive from Labette county at roll call
| in the house of representatives.
| The Santa Fe trains from California
failed to arrive yesterday on account OF
| the severe snow storms which are rag
| ing in that section of the country.
| A man said today: "Give me a
Burghart's Favorite cigar, my slippers
and the evening Journal and I am as
near heaven as most men will get"
So far four citizens of Topeka have
been chosen for positions in the legis-
lature though this does not mean that
| the list is complete by any means.
| Salesladies are in Topeka with
Mapleine, the new maple flavor for
making syrup. candies, etc. 1t is
ma de from, wholesome vegetable ex-
| tracts.
The snow which was promised for To-
peka by the weather man yesterday
| failed to arrive, but the indications all
| this morning were pointing to some at
mospheric change.
J. ]. Miller, representative from the
Haskell-Gray district, who is also
editor of the Monitor published at
Santa Fe, arrived this morning to as
sumo his duties as a legislator.
The residents east of Oakland have
| petitioned the board of county COM
missioners to open road leading to
the city from their particular locality,
| now known as the J. w. Parr road.
| There are more empty houses in To-
peka at the present time than Tor
| months past and yet the building
boom which has been in progress for
the past two years shows no signs of
| diminishing.
| In one of the windows of the
| Cremerie restaurant are three sugar
1 beets raised by l. L. Diesem of Garden
nine pounds and the smaller ones are
| but a little fighter. af9 s745ss TT
! The harvest days for the hotel pro-
prietors and Keepers OF boarding
houses are now at hand and though
there are plenty of accommodations to
be had the old established places are
catering to capacity.
| All trains entering Topeka yesterday
were crowded with state savers and
their constituents who came along be-
cause the anti-pass law has not so far
affected transportation within the
boundaries of the state.
The city council decided last night
| that the Clansman could be played in
| Topeka Thus the Topeka city dads
| forestalled another bunch of free adver-
| Using which various towns are aecus-
| toned to give to the management OF
| this play.
| A good old fashioned Methodist re-
viyal is now in progress at the church
at the corner of Sixth avenue and
| Harrison street and the effect on the
membrs of the Topeka club and the
| LEGISLATORS who congregate there can
only be conjectured.
| One of the features of the Kansas
state Editorial association meeting
| which will be held in Topeka January
| 81 and o. will be an address by Ed
Howe of Atchison. The address will be
| given on the evening of the 21st in the
| high school auditorium.
The third number on the Washburn
| college lecture course will be given at
| the First Congregational church tonight
at o'clock. DR.. Norman Plass, presi-
dent of Washburn, will be the speaker.
His subject will be AN Odd Corner OF