davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
Gobaf oe Spirituoia.
Sal, iUm taller for iis.

Sette Der err til Spbpg9elIe tot
mig ielp % ben al mine Greoe SG
iere, Tom bru9er Sobof % toger III
ct 8laS, naar 2eiligbeo gipeS. YIN
ore fan laoe pGre at lpie Longer en(
til nGIte 1unftlnr.
Sorcneoe StaterS "SSnternol Re
perlle Bureau" bar npIig oiientIig
giort fit aarlige Ge9nifab, Der giGl
Der oct 6iitalaor, iom enote 3Ot'
SUM 1907. 8i fonr uibe, at "&e
pcunen" ira Sobof, ipiritisie Griffe
pisie al aouereSieu beifottebe Sebe
mioIcr og li9neuoe Sing bcIpb iig til
1868, ,022. SIS - onrtreut 20 Wiil.
liouer Collars mer emo forrige Ior
Snot9gterne fra Sobot or ubpr(
b~etpoelige. af Gigarer, Der peiei
oper 3 8unb pr. Suiiuh, bIep Der
IScreneoe Stotcr lot | SmIsb" 81
ISL Wiuioner eaer 1868 Wilionel
Here emo goret forub. I'll Ell Eris
al 8 Gents Stpffet ieon oper bIir oct
50, 557, 593, 10000.
s Siifaloaret, Der enbte 30tC
SUM 1906, brilgtes Der | Sauoet OF
en- bel Del Giaoretter ogiou. 9el
gif nemlig op / Hsg 9,493,69C
Stptfer. Som pi peo, bar Ger ppret
arbei0et baarot og ibrr0igt MOI
9rltgen al Gignretter; men agita.
tioueu ipues nGrnleit at baoe pirfet
iom Apertering. Ger blep nemlia
oct iiOite Mar iorbrltgt t5,t59,227
Stpffer Gigoretter - 566,553 Gaf.
fer mcr emo | 1906.
Nf auoeu SIo9s Sobof brit9teS iio,
Ite Mur Der / 2onoet 369,ts6,30 3
9uno. Sffe iuGrt Ionet ira Sab.
oelen Of oenne Sobuf bIep tpaget
Bare Sppttet al al beme Eo6of pilnc
pisielig baue 0annet Ell Snoiie al
~betpoelig Stsrrelie.
9rufer Dom SuuS / gmprfa2
Bare 233,401,t 1876 4uno oct iioitC
Gar. On Der brltgtes rter eler
miuore iorrige Iar pioes life.
&paO bore "Gure 5ooo" Souc an.
gonr, fer oct no til, at ipGrt mango
brpr fig iaore Iioet ON, bpao "Ture
5ooo" er. Ser blep nemlig / aaret.
Sob fortpret npiten 90 NiQioner
Fuuo Wtnrgarin,S msr ioruoen en-
bel Gel ~"renOpateo butter" og iorfal,
ftet Smsr. Stntens SnOtGater 0erai
beIsb Tia til omtrent $G12, ISL 90.
Dor 0ritteregning err Sfam al
iortRle ipimleuoe bsi. SiDite aar
~iorbrugte hi Oriffen0e glmerifanerC
134,t42, 094 8aQors bare al @bi,
ifep. anret foruo brugte hi 1872,
1892 Gallons. Elbrifningen til,
taaer osiao. ) 5iifalaaret. ION
enote 30te Sum- 1906, oraf hi OF
54,651,637 Ssn6er gl, iioite aar
5S,546,1it 36noer. @are "Reue.
men" pna 81 belsb iig til Den pafre
Gum al opimoo so, "ifriper og flyer
ierti", Miliouer Dollars.
2a0 os M tGnfe os, bpa6 oft bette
gl Oiloe bringe inc / fliuaenoe Rpnt
iolgt oper Salonoiifen glasois iii
oen oIminOelise 8riS af 8 Gents
@Iasiet. De 5s,546.f1t SsnSer
piIoe bli 1,St5,9294I1 Salons. gi
t9ufer os pioere, at Sti9ufeoprten
iaar bper 9alou til al itrGffe til for
90 8las. Get blir Oper $4,000 Mil.
Iioner 6Ias. eiter 8 Gents 8lasiet
piloe oct bIi: Sts15,9 9,4if 90.
So, bette er / forte Srag Snobol.
oct al Ell epiitel, ieg bar IissenSe
ioran mig, mems oisie 2inier itripes.
Der err for enbper al os ! oenne forte
artifel mer emo nof 5auteisoe for
en- itille aftentime. Sroos iorbsiei
@Reoeme", 5or6uo % a~ibolosasi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
quiet ne Rfekkrnft,
SeOiserst Of en- praitit SusmooeI
Sage nbcn 9Ga.

Gn Sop Suffer, 2 Spiieifeer
Smsr oe 3 Spiieifeer repet Gbofo-
labe reres goot iammeu, iaa i9ttes
Saoet ooer en- 9ieoel fo9enoe @anb
og rsreS | belle Sioen, til Gbofola6en
er imeItet. Saa rsres en- Sbeife aa.
mel |, " Sbeife Inebaauoe, en- SCOT
iur, 0eIf, en- Sbeife SODA, ct tibet
8ran Salt os iaa meset NteI, at oei
blir iaa tpft iom a~Iminbelig Sage.
Hgre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06

tatiou tiltaaer 9rilgeu al Sobaf pg
iterfc Srifte. San nogeu aipe 5or'
~flaring oerpoa2 gr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06

Ten cnaclffc apiS "Goilp Wail"
bar puuoet ct piit I'm for fine 9eSrit.
ter pao Observation-Disclosures Ont
raaoe. Nien M ipneS Den at bile
opertrrifc fig ielu citer ct aoirtisic.
ment at BONNIE. iom / nogle 3age
bar init moo 9oriierne,
"9GS '9ailu WuiI'S" Goriierpp.
lag. Gac 9tpbcoer Ell Dag / 6or'
eeien."
Were fan man 10 life iorInngc.
auntormnnocu: "aau De life lGie
- So%bnfsrsguing er iorbirbt ber!"
"Sumen Den Serre Der roger 10 o..
ioa."
Semen life Ell StinfaOor iom DC.
res"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
Sjemmelapet Staple Sirnp.

~tuPAt ~tihps
gene, rene Corn Gobs" lpages
gdno Natten ODER, iaa letter man
benz paa Stoben | ganoet, bpori De
bar ligget iblso og Iaoer Dem foge /
to Elmer. Ganoet files iaa al og
til bier Sop 8ano tager man en- Sop
"gramllateo" Suffer og laoer oct
foge 10 Winuter. Nan bill 6a babe
en- pen, lpiebruu Sirl,p og oct er
nanifelig at fienoe ben fra oirfe.
liz Maple Siritp, - baaoe boub
Smag og llOieenbe angaqr.
Stcst sGblc.GmSbiug.
On Sorm imsres, beri bar man
6 gG6ler, iom er ifreIIet og ifaaret
op / ganife tpuoe Sfiper og iom er
blanoet meo liot 9anel, Smsr oa
Suffer. gn Sop Smsr reres til
SlsOe, beri bar man u Sop 100
Ntelt, 2 Stopper WPel og E Sbeife
Batting 8opoer iamt 3 itippiifeoe
s~Gggebpiber. Sette bGloeS oper
9gblerne bporpaa set iteges lang.
ionlt en- Cine. Raar oct ifal ipiies,
bpGlper man set no, ina gGbIerne
blir paa Soppen. 9uboiugeu ipiies
enten BARN eler foIo meb biipet
8lsbe.
Snbif Snppe.
en- SpiieIfe Smsr imeItes / en-
8rpoe, ireres 2 fiuifanrne Ssg, en-
iinboffet @ltleroo og en- baIu Sop
iinbaffet SeIleri. Nan ifpper @rp.
Den bngpaa Stopen, boor Sn6boIbet
fan foge rigtig Iaueiomt, iaa @rsn.
iaaerne life blir bruno, men bare
IpIeguIe. De foyer iaaIeoes omtrent
10 Wiuuter, 0a bar mon EN- Quart
SauO l. ct 9nitrbprblao, ct Iioet Gran
9apennepe6er, Is Sbeife bpio Ge6er,
en- Sbeife Salt, Ell Spiieife fiubaffet
Reriiae og Iiot Simiou (Sbpme).
Siliioit bar man Ell Sbeife 8arri l.
iom er oplsit | Iibt foIbt ganb. 9ette
foges Iaueiomt 5 @inuter oa files
berpaa. 2iae TOR man ~isrperer Sup.
pen bar man 5 Spiieifeer &is t. iom
er fogt fcriigtig iaa Hiien er nIoeIes
bel.
SglSt, itest Sill.
3oget tprt grsS Ipgees op | foIot
gano 10 WimIter, bporpaa man
frpiter no iaa meget of ganoet, Tom
mlIig. I'll en- Sop at oct ~opbIeoeoe
@rpo, tneer man en- Spiieife fiu6af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
CHICAGO, u. s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06

PIT SeIbreoe en- ScrfisIsIie paa en- Tao.
Gag enrntioe Sromc Eutuiue Tablets. aue APO
ibrtere tiIbagebefnlcr Beuaeue, bpis be teller al beli
breoe. u. U, grope's Yiauustrrt er paa bper 9gite. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
THE RIGHT VIEW.

Far different In tone from the Wall
street brokers' review, quoted in these
columns last week-in which President
Roosevelt was blamed and abused for
the falling off in security values-is the
current financial review issued by Hen
~ Clews, the well known New York
banker and financial authority.
The shrinkage in Wall street values
has already exceeded 5000, 600, 000 ac-
cording to Mr.. Clews. This is largely
due. he says, not to President Roose-
velt's policy or his actions in connec-
ton with corporations; for similar dis
turbences have taken place in London
and elsewhere. English consols, for in
stance. are lower today than they have
been in the history OF the nation. AS
a matter Of fact. Mr.. Clews asserts that
we have had in this country too much
prosperity for several years. causing an
overriding in all channels of work, con-
struction and speculation. In other
words. there has been too much bust
ness for capital, credit and transport
tation. Values had become inflated,
and in the meantime there were many
evidences of corporate dishonesty which
shocked confidence by the revelations
that cropped out from time to time.
Mr.. Rooseveit's policy continues
Mr. Clews, has been forced upon him
by these developments. While the pen
atty now being paid may be bitter for
the excuses that have taken place, the
situation will be a sounder one in the
end and all interests will be establish
ed on a more conservative basis. Great
has forced upon corpora
tons a larger amount of business than
they had the ability to handle; hence
the flooding of the market with securi-
ties to obtain the means to meet the
emergency and the excessive issues
from that source 1t IS plain to be SEEN
therefore, that those who blame Mr.
Roosevelt for all our troubles are in
error. Actual conditions have been
mainly responsible. We have been con-
frcnted with conditions, not theories.
Secretary Taft's strong endorsement
Of the presidents policy and the presi-
dents own speech are strong and suff1-
cient evidence that the president cannot
be budged from his attitude against the
Violators of the interstate commerce
avs by clamor or criticism; and r
suggest that. rather than to violently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
QUAKER REFLECTIONS

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record
The mosquito is no respecter of blue
blood.
Idle curiosity seldom prompts a man
to look for work.
Nature is sometimes kind. OccaSloH-
ally a red-handed man gets bald.
Where one man has money to ourn
another man is willing to freeze onto IT,
1t takes a mighty little shove to seno
some people on the downward path
Some fish will only lie on a sandy
bottom, but the average fisherman Will
lie anywhere.
What disappointment 1T will be to
many a church-goer when he discovers
that his mansion in the sky Is nothing
but a fiat.
The time to argue with man about
the evil of smoking is just after his
wife has given him a birthday present
of box of cigars
SilIicus-"The olive branch is the en-
HEM of peace. isn't it2" Cynicus-''Yes,
but the taste for olives is generally an
acquired taste"
Tommy-'Pop, what is a watering
place?'' Tommy's Pop-"A watering
place. my son, is resort where a lot
of people wear bathing suits and few
people battle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

1t might have lent its influence to plac-
ing Secretary Coburn in the governors
chair. If he had been halfway willing.
but since he is not willing it is not try
ing to elect anyone. 1t is, however,
pointing out from time to time a few
facts concerning the demand that a
considerable element of Kansas people
are making that Stubs be a candidate
1t is doubtful, however, If Mr..
Stubs will consent. preferring to
take his chances in the senatorial race
Stubs has his eye fixed on seat in
the United States senate and it will be a
hard matter for even the people to di-
vert his attention elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Civilization is still encroaching on
the rights of the Noble Red Man: In
the wild west parade some of the
sQuaws rode in cab and carried
parasols to keep the sun off. A few
years ago the squaws always walked
or rode poor ponies-and carried the
burdens. while the men folks had the
snaps.
e n a.
1t beats all how curious Fred Jack
son is about the affairs of brewers and
harvester trusts.
X
Having just returned from the only
trip it gets this year. this department
has very little personal interest in the
two-cent fare question.
% n
When a man is handed a lemon, it
is really no great wonder that 1t makes
him sour.
This is the season for corn in the ear
or on the cob. Corn on the toe is in
season all the year around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

oppose the president, 1t will be well
Tor the corporation magnates and man
ayers to fall in line, and let the presi-
dent and the public understand that
tney VIII strictly obey the interstate
commerce and the Sherman antitrust
laws They might as well accept the
inevitable. for it is plainly evident that
ne VIII not change, and the statute
laws should be observed. There has
been great misunderstanding and much
exaggeration as to the intention of the
government off1cials. All that they pro-
pose to do, as far as can be ascertained,
Is TO compel great corporations to re-
spect the law in the same manner as
the humblest citizen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Every time a man Is caught, wives
redouble their vigilance.
The smaller the man, the bigger the
chip he carries on his shoulder
There are many people In every
town who have come down a peg.
Children never appreciate their par
ents so long as life is a two-step.
.rhere are very few women" we
heard a man say today, that suit"
When milliners put out a particu-
larly young hat. all the old girls
want 1t.
A public speaker, in order to be-
come popular, must know when to
quit
What has become OF the old-fash-
toned people who called a lunch "a
snack?"
widows seem to shed tears with one
eye. and use the other to look
around"
1t is always said, as a matter of
course. that the devil is a man. But
who knows?
A "joke" on an automobile is now
regared as funny as a Joke" on
mother-in-law.
Bows always like to have their hair
cut short so they won't have to comb
it in the morning.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned boy who stopped to spit When-
ever he saw a caterpillar?
There never was woman who did
MT occasionally pray for change IN
her husbands disposition.
Omen the door in summer, and hies
sin in; in winter it's cats. Always
some reason for boys to keep the
door closed.
When a woman returns from par
tv she saws the refreshments were
snlendfd but the next day she begins
to pick at them
All the reward a man gets for TAX
ing off his hat on the street is that
he discloses his bald head, and the
women say, How old he is getting!"
"If my wife should pay me as much
attention as she pays her turkeys"
said a farmer today, III bet I'd be
more appreciative than the turkeys
are"
A woman always has it in for a
man. First, when a little girl. it's
then it's her father; then it's her hus-
band, and finally it's the devil.
The managing editor of a newspa-
per could accomplish more If he did
mt have to spend SO much time dis
couraging young girls who think be-
cause they can write good letters,
they have newspaper ability.
A farmer was asked today to join
the Protective association. II WILL"
he replied, If you will include pro-
lection for turkeys from wolves in
your charter. I've not done anything
here lately except raise turkeys for
wolves"
Fifty-nine minutes of every hour in
a Spins life she is perfectly contented
with being a Spin, but in the sixtieth
a realization of her condition
is followed by a momentary panic.
and she frantically rushes around for
the hair curler and gayer clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
ERON OTHER PENS
TIE REASON.

We doubt if many readers of the
Evening Post think it overload of the
methods of the Standard Oil company.
or too gingerly in expressing its mind
about them. Yet we wereI recently
taken to task byras venerable. clergy
man, now retired, for being far too
lenient with Rockefeller, Archbold,
Rogers and the rest. We are willing
meekly to accept his rebuke, for the
sake of obtaining the testimony which
he bears. He writes:
ct know these men personally
Many were my parishioners, though
we never talked business. And 1 do
know that none of them ever i'm
pressed me with the colossal mental
power necessary to become so much
richer than all men. The reason was
successful unscrupulousness. - New
York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
THE GREAT WEST.

| That the central west and south
west constitute the great wealth-pro-
| ducing part OF this nation is shown in
a striking manner by a series of maps
and statistics just issued by the Rock
Island-F'risco lines. This territory,
practically covering the Mississippi
valley. has been aptiy termed the Rock
Island States of America. That sys-
tenn reaches seventeen of these states.
and New Mexico. from Alabama to
South Dakota. and from Galveston
and New Orleans to St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
All of these states lie west of the
Mississippi except Indiana. Illinois,
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee,
and the Rock Island-Frisco lines are
thickest in Oklahoma. Kansas and
Iowa. so that most of the figures given
revolve around this central territory of
ours. Here are a few startling facts:
The territorial area in these seven
teen states Is little over one-third of
the whole country. or 81 per cent
Yet more than three-fourths of all
the great corn crop of the country, or,
1875 per cent. comes from these states.
Considerably more than half of all
the wheat in the country is grown in
these states. with Kansas the leader
Of them all.
More than three-flfths of all the
oats of the country come from these
states.
Those three items cover the great
sources Of bread stufrs; and the meat
sources are similar:
These central western states produce
SO per cent Of all the cattle in the
country. while the other 80 states and
territories produced only 81 per cent
Nearly three-fourths of all the swine
come from these states.
But that is not all:
More than three-fourths of all the
cotton Of the country is raised in the
southern part of this country.
This corn. and wheat. and meat and
cotton not only feed and clothe Amer
lea, but they also go far towards feed
ing and clothing Europe.
Here are still more productive facts:
Practically all of the rice raised in this
country comes from this territory, and
rice is now a considerable crop.
More than 10 per cent of all the
sugar raised in the United States is
grown and manufactured in these
Rock Island-Frisco states.
1t is not a treeless region entirely.
per cent Of all the lumber
of the country comes from these
states.
Half OF the barley, 81 per cent OF
the horses and mules. and % per cent
Of the sheep. are raised in this middle
west
1t is also rich in mineral wealth. |
per cent OF all the iron ore,
all of the lead and zinc,
more than a third of the gold, more |
than third OF the coal. and 80 per
cent of the petroleum of the nation is
found in these states.
It's a wonderful empire-this west |
and south of ours. And when one |
realizes that many of it's resources are |
Just developing, and that the coming |
decade will see a tremendous growth |
in manufacturing in this empire. it is |
very evident that the day will come |
not many generations hence when this |
Valley-and particularly |
the west and southwest-will swarm
with a population that will rule this
nation, financially and industrially. and |
through it dominate the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the State Tournal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
to any address at the rate OF ten cents
q week or thirty cents q month (by
man only. Address changed as often
as desired. While out OF town the
Stste Journal win be TO you Ike
daily letter from home.
Advance payment ig requested ON
these short time subscriptions, 60 eavc
bookkeeping expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
HE MOVED HIS LAWN TODAY.

He met a lady on the street. and forth
happy hand he held.
Then, scowling like a champanzee he
Jerked his hand away and yelled;
And she sought a hiding place. he,
swearing, felt inpelled to say
you needn't climb that awning po1e-I
merely moved my lawn today"
He gingerly stepped on a car, and when
he went to pay his fare
He reached down in his pocket and a wall
of anguish rent the air.
Il don't care anything for rules he
fiercely howled. IT want to pay,
But, darn you, get it out yourself-I had
to NOW my lawn today"
And people passed him on the street and
saw him holding, like the blind,
His hands in front, or. in a crowd pro-
lecting them out straight behind,
And stepped aside to let him pass, and
gave him all the right of way
Poor devil" most of them remarked, "he
must have moved a lawn today"
Galveston News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

The Wall Street pessimists who have
seen ruin coming in the wake of the
presidents policy now concede that the
eountry's prosperity may pull through
after all. Now is the time to speculater"
they add. Yves, gentlemen. now or any
other old time is the time to gamble
from Wall Streets standpoint Other
wise Wall Street may go hungry. Step
up. step up. gentlemen, and spin the
WHEEL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

Jacob Schiff, the head of the New
York banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. says the country has not enough
money to conduct its business. That's
what the Populists used to tell US If
teen years ago. Mr.. Schiff is trife
late in making that discovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
RErLEcTIoNs OF A BACHELOR

TFrom the New York Press]
Lots of people are sane except when
they are engaged.
1t takes girl to pretend she doesn't
know how to pretend.
Automobiles save lot of money for a
man by not owning them.
A woman calls it being frank when
she will admit what she has to.
2 A man gets used to being married the
way he does to an old pair OF shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

indeed; merely a cousin of the recent
Cuban one. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Poor mani" exclaimed the benevo-
lent old lady. And you say you have
no friends?" mo, madam" replied
the weary wayfarer; II used to be a
ord.
Young Mr.. Jones-"Dad, you're ali
right in your way. but you're an old
natural. remember that my father
was one when I was your age
Cleveland Leader.
Lawyer-''when the defendant,
wife left home. have you reason tc
think she went to the suburbs in the
Interim" Witness (contemptuously)
Law me, no. She went in the five.
cent Observation-Disclosures American.
"Ah!" said the doctor, you ride
great deal in the trolley cars, yor
say?" Eyes, SIR" replied the new
patient. IT see. Your trouble is due
to your sedentary habits. Now, wher
I'm motorman." -PhiladelphiI
Press.
Mercy, where does all that pro.
From Bingley's garage. He's in
there trying to tinker UP his car in
time to get to church."-BrooklyD
Eagle.
He-So they are engaged. Ell! Have
they any tastes in common
She-Ohi yes. They chew the same
kind of gum.-Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
1.-THE old man has discharged the
new office boy"
What for?'
ooh! he sent him out for a dollars
worth of cigars, and the boy came
back with two fifty Idaho
Statesman.
How on earth did you get into this
awful state?"
Don't tell the railroad authorities.
ma am, but came on freight train"
Judge.
Johnny" said Johnny's little
brother. "a fly is a fly because he
flies, isn't hep"
Eyes; that's It,"
..And a flea is flea because. he
fees. isn't it % $50 - ---+f
Shouldn't wonder"
"Then why are bees bees?"
Because they be-" said johnny
Seattle Times.
'"Why do so many Americans shave
off their moustaches?" asked the in.
terested European.
Because" answered the staunch
administration man. they are prob
ably afraid of being mistaken for
Henry Watterson's presidential candi-
date. "-Washingto Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

Henry Allen, like a good many other
people, doesn't care which one OF the
leading Republican candidates for pres
ident is nominated so long as he weighs
over 800 pounds. We want a man who
1s big enough for the lob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

I'VE are going to see where our
deficit lies" says Postmaster General
Meyer. This is the first intimation we
have had that the deficit lies, although
We have suspected that there has
been considerable lying about 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

E9fty years ago the annual treasury
revenue OF the government was only
al much as 1t is now in a single
month. The cost OF government is in
creasang as well as the cost Of living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

Hutchinson says a paper from
down that way, needs more houses
for rent" Which condition usually
results in the owners believing that
they need more rent for their houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

while the Kansas wheat crop this
year "a not SO large but what Kansas
"a q little BIT ashamed Of 1t, 1t is about
IL per cent OF the total average wheat
crop OF the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

E. H. Hartman has been taking a
vacation among the big trees of Cali
fornia. This is a good time for Mr..
Hartman to take to the woods.