davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14

- Sottlleb Srteb baut ll6 I'M 1llD=
li6en 5eile Der Staot Elm neues Wobn=
baus.
- Gountp NIeliOr Garl Wtartel
bate beute in gureta 8ei6dfte Su erle=
bi9en.
- Sobn &eim fuhr Sonnersta9 leb=
ter @obe seiddftsbalber nad @arri=
ion, N. 3.
- Sobn uno 50. Maas fubren se=
fern na6 9lberoeen. um auf cine 6arm
Su re9iltrieren.
- SacOb &eim trat am persan9e=
nen Samsta9mOrsen cine 8eiudsreiie
nad 9ltasta an.
- Stephan 9elser bon 9liblep, q.
8. mar am 9ienstas Elm 8ei6dftsbe=
iu6er unierer Staot.
- 9lm lebteu Samsta9 perianbte
gmil Sierenfelbt cine Garloao S6tpeine
na6 Sio ct. Paul.
- 6rau Satob SberldnOer tebrte
am 9iensta9 BON elmer tleineu SeIu6s=
reiie aus Sosmer 3uriif.
- Satob Se6ter aus @reenpap
perianote am per9aneenen Samstag
cine 6arloao 8inppieb na6 Siio ct.
Paul.
- 6rau =. 8. Qort6er BON 2eOla
weilt 6eute i'm Sauie ibrer @ltern,
Serrn uno 6rau SObn Stoaer, auf
8eiu6.
- Sobn Qieole uno 6reo Guait
fubrsn am geitrisea Sage na6 gber=
been, molelblt lie auf cine 6arm regi=
ftrieren.
- llniere pertgei6dBten aorreipon=
benten uno 2eier iperoen auf oas bof=
li6ie eriu6t, GorreiponoenSen an uns
einSuienoen.
- Garl 8et1te bat bas ebemali9e
gBobnbaus Des Serrn s. .. 6OncanOn
t6uflid erwprben unb 1T bereits in oas=
ielbe ein9e3o9en.
- Wm. @n3e tebrte beute aus gber=
been Suriid, nobin er lid be9ab, um
auf cine larm in ben Snoianer 8e=
ierpationen gu re9itrieren.
- Serr uno SSrau 6reo S. Sber=
ldnoer meilten bon Samsta9 leBter
@o6e bis 9ienstas bel Serwanoten
unb 5reunben in SABA auf Seluh.
sY 8rin9t uns Cure 6armpro=
BUTTE, Sdute, Seize uno altes Giien.
Wir sablen INNER Den bOdlten 0tartt=
preis. G barles &i9ler.
- Soute irQsno cine Gerion bic
4bT6t bQben, Das gHobnbaus oes
Serrn 8. :. Boulder Su taufen, 10
ipre6e man in Der IeutI6en Sant Dor.
- Die 9etern BON Midael &eim
ab9e6oltene Yerltei9erun9 mar 5temlt6
Qut beIu6t uno purDen ale 6arm= uno
Sau59erdtibaften gu befrteOt9enoen
Yreiien perlteigert.
- 6reo s. Sberldnoer lGBt Iid auf
ieiner 6arm, orei Meilen peitli6 Der
Stabt einen 36x40 6uB 9roBen Stall
erri6ten. @eOr9 WeBser fil6rt bic
S6reinerarbeit aus.
- 9ie 8runnenbobrer in @reenz
man baben ieBt cine 3iefe BON 1000
SUB errei6t. 8a man aber nod nl6t
qeniiqeno gDaIer erbielt, tptrb nod im=
mer tiefer 9ebObrt merocn.
- Satob 6rep bon Sosmer belt
f6 am Samstag aeiddftsbalber in un=
Ierer staot auf. @r erntete 1851
Suibel Beisen, 3l8 Suibel 6la4s uno
1869 Suibel Yferoefutter.
- 9te @ei6dftsleute llnierer Staot
erfreuen li6 elmer aus weiter 6erne
tommenoen Suroi6aft, Sin tlarer
Sepeis, oaB es lid besablt ma6t, in
Der yGureta Poit" anSu5ei9en.
- 9ie 6amilie 6reo &eim wuroe
am Siensta9mor9en oieier Wo6e our6
bic eliitli6e @eburt zines &ndbleins
erfreut, auf weldes Sreo itOlS mle Elm
Spanier lit. g8ir 9ratulieren!
- Sem Satob oman, Der un9efdbr
flint Meilen otlid ponSillsbiem pObnt,
brannten am leBten WOnta9na6t me9=
rere Seuidober nieoer. 0tan oermutet,
Sc Ma lsuer Nurh hror frhe
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
3llla SDbc ucrurtcilt!
prbe 60 September III Aberbeen Der peae &abmDrber
Gt,til Sitt0r

5amlenOberup Der emUrbeen
5me 5ame
hBGdn Oualm bebrn9 worben bis Seab
@eGs en9etnnoen wurb
Sauf
8iben 8autbut
@o Dsaft
N 2e @eb
2ue ube5ab Die ud
emn r
so 'uvsarnss Die 9@td
San bdt 4 feline ee ounaoen 9ommeH Sau gu baben
sepOroen
>ruuenS9enN
Sau @e9enO
@n Frnt@Onto bon .'''''. ) S,SSeeS
II ber 8ant Sar0bat (Sunbs)
8ant Gaub no 9Rfb UrFdet
rOabt
tonnteu
fir Gb brust
htannen
Scuticl,cn Sanf in Gurefa, =. >.
lftt @ruB
O. uerlande 9raTomt Edgar Un,IaH &ufrn
Sakmon Usn,IaH 9rdToent Cd Maas, Shfs 8aiirer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
111iiiionsfeit
.... -Der-
Luther. Kirbe In eureka.

9(m Sonnta9, ben II. Sttober 1909
finoet bier oas Oiesjdbri9s RiiIiOnsfeit
Der epan9. Luther. Stride itatt. 2(ls
sSeltpreoioer weroen bic Serren 9altoren
Sobn Cltmans BON &euO99, SOwo,
uno Sobn 8drmam BON &amona,
g. 8. fun9jeren. Der @ottesOienlt
be9innt um 10 llbr pOrmitta9s uno
lino Nle oaSu ber3lib ein9elaoen.
8. Reinbarbt
paltor Der ep.=lutb. Stride in Gureta.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
s.. Reinbarbt

YuItor Der ep. =lutb. Stride in Gureta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
A VOICE FROM THE OUTSIDE

The rather unfortunate situation
which has developed in Kansas bank
ing circles because of the prospective
operation of the state deposit guaran-
ty law and the system for fnsuring
deposits which national banks have
decided upon, and by which the latter
can pay greater interest on deposits
than can the state banks, is attracting
considerable attention outside the
state. The Chicago Tribune discussed
the matter recently in a leading edi-
torial under the heading. "A Kansas
Bank War" as follows:
kansas, following the lead of Ok
lahOma, took up the guarantee depos-
it idea. 1t went at the matter more
cautiously, however. 1t provided for
voluntary instead of a compulsory
system, and in order to check wild
competition for business by the state
institutions limited to per cent the
interest payable on deposits.
"A number of small Oklahoma ma
tiona1 banks have surrendered their
charters. Their stockholders feared
the competition of the banks with de-
posts guaranteed would be too much
for them. The Kansas bankers have
no intention of giving up the ship.
The National Bankers Insurance com
pany has been organized. 1t will in
sure the deposits of any bank for a
moderate premium. Furthermore,
some of the national banks, taking
advantage of the restriction on inter
est rates of the state banks, are offer
ing per cent. A few are giving no
tice that they will pay 5 per cent on
time deposits. This is bait which
many depositors are likely to snap at
The governor of Kansas is of that
opinion. He sees in it a declaration
of war against the guarantee system.
He gave notice that a kind of compe-
tition which he considered unfair
must cease. Thereupon he was in
formed, on behalf of the national
banks, that they intend to run their
business in their own way and will
not be dictated to by the state as to
interest rates.
1.-The governors last word is that he
will call a special session of the legis-
Iature to give state banks all the legis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Mack Gretchen thinks the average
town needs a slogan about as bad as a
| toad needs a side pocket.
It is explained by the Ottawa Her
aid that the Sequoyah club is not a
weapon of a hostile tribe of Indians,
but the name of a dancing club at
Garden City.
The Emporia Gazette notes that
the records show that there were
more girl babies born in Salina during
babies, and it says: '"They were the
ding-dongdest girls in the world. Most
of them are already teaching school
or writing books"
An old German is quoted by an Ellis
county paper as explaining how to run
q motor car as follows: Grab der
veel vich is in front of you firmly NIT
both hands and put one foot on her
accelerator. Now put de udder on de
reastat und let der elbow chently touch
der deoderizer. Keep der blow pipe
connecting NIT der automatic vog
vissle closely between der teeth and let
the right elbow be in touch mid der
quadruplex while der apex of der left
knee vas pressing against der spark
coil Keep both eyes OH the road in
front of de wagon. Start der driving
veels, repeat slowly the name of your
favorite coroner and leave der rest to
fate
after the laughter had subsidized"
says the Hutchinson Gazette, in con-
Guiding a Silly Season symposium, 1.-The
man who worked in a bank sprung
this one: IF a fried chicken is worth
two in a bush, why does a sick man
bet on the races?' Because yesterday
afternoon came in the morning. sug-
gested the clerk. Nix said the bank
er. Because a ham and egg sand
wich costs too much offered the man
who sat at the end. You're getting
warm. The exertion of thinking was
telling upon the other boarders SO they
all gave it up. Why, Mr.. Bones said
the star boarder, does a sick man bet
on the races If a fried chicken is
worth two in a bush?' Very simple
said the man who worked in a bank,
as he helped himself to potato salad,
because wooden legged cab horse
can fish for dried prunes, but all sta
revolver never has typhoid fever And
the boarders solemnly agreed that 1t
sounded very reasonable"
Many years ago, tells the Holton
Signal. a lawyer from western Kansas
went to Atchison and told B. P. wag-
gener client of his wanted to kill a
certain man. IF 1 can advise my
too much risk he said, land then
acquit him, 7 can get a section of
valuable land" The western LAWYER
wanted the Atchison lawyers advice
as to the best manner in which to
proceed. Waggener refused to have
anything to do with the scheme, and
advised the western lawyer to give it
up. But six months later the client
of the western lawyer Killed the man
he hated and being defended by the
western lawyer, was acquitted. Wheth-
er the section of land was the fee, no
one knows. The man who did the
killing an6 the lawyer who defended
him died many years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

lation they may need to enable them
to meet the interest rates fixed by the
national banks. If he were to carry
out his threat a bidding for deposits
might follow which would be harmful
to banks and depositors. Competition
between the guarantee system and the
insurance system is legitimate and can
harm nobody. National banks which
have insured their deposits need not
fear a loss of business. Their deposit
ors will understand that their funds
are as well protected as if they were
in bank working under the guaran-
tee deposit law. Competition for bust
ness through high interest rates on
deposits would be bad banking. The
Kansas national banks which have
raised their rates may have made a
serious mistake"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
HUMoR OF THE DAY

IT have here an opera" announced the
robust composer, (which Will be the great
ParPadise t'' Pa rae roared the im
presario; man. do you realize what Il
the composer caInIny, but do you realize
what would be saved in costumes Flown
Topics.
IT'S the old story" whats that7'
1.-The owner sneaked the auto, thinking the
chauffeur would never find 1t out OF
chine was wrecked. "-Washington Herald.
Nelle-Is that fellow Of yours ever going
to get up the courage to propose? Belle
I guess not-he's like an hour-glass. nellie
time he gets, the less sand he has.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Up in the Air.-Herdit-Short has an aw-
full crouch. He's just finished paying for
two new wings on his bungalow. Sedit-
Well? Herdit-And then his wife struck
him for the price of a few more wings on
her new hat.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Guzzle Cafter he had succeeded in waking
his wife)-Open the dorshl Mrs. Guzzle
(head out of the second story window
zle-Then say reciprocity. "-Pick- Ne Up.
so your daughter has gone to Europe.
after ALP "Ya-as." drawled Farmer Hay
left skuie. These here female girl col
Her NAV an me never could calc'late why
she was so set t go t Yurrup. She don't
know a soul thar."-June Lippincotts.
Gunner-Old Bonds advertised for a
swift typist." A pretty blonde applied.
CUMBERLAND was she swift? Gunner-You
beti She eloped with Bonds son in two
weeks.-Chicago News
II don't know what to do with this
poem" said the discouraged wooer OF the
muse Even the !, magazine editors pro.
replied the horse reporter. Have It set
to music and start II down the pike
popular song. Chicago News.
Knicker-We have achieved the conquest
of the air Bocker-Except the hot variety.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

was in sight, and you know there isn't
another until $40. I knew I couldn't
get all the thread and buttons picked
up in time, and I was thinking. oh,
dear, John won't have any supper I'M
til o'clock when, all Of a sudden,
some one said, Let me help YOU II
was some young girl, and, I declare,
never saw any one pick up things so
fast in my life! I knew just enough
to open my bag while she showed
them in! Then the car stopped and
she helped me on-nOt as she would
some old lady. but just as il I was
one of her girl friends. I never ex-
pect to see any one so handy and
sweet as that again. I didn't notice
what she looked LIKE was that fur
ried-but I did see that she had on an
odd. foreign-looking ring
What sort of a ring2"
"SiIver. 1t had two bands Joined
together by little cross pieces, and
there was a big, green stone. Wasn't
it funny that I should notice all those
little things, and-my, what's the mat
ter?''
Nothing mother, only-that was
Kitty Copyright, 1909. by Amer
lean Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.1
A mans good opinion of himself Is the
real thing.
The open season for swapping kisses
is never closed.
There's enough happiness wasted to
supply the entire universe.
No sane architect would build a luna
tic asylum on a foolish plan.
People who respect old age should
never laugh at the almanac jokes.
Men and women have their troubles
and the trouble of one Is the other.
It's better to be disappointed in love
than it is to be disappointed in all
mony.
Nothing pleases some women more
than an opportunity to feel sorry for
others.
A man never knows what he can do
until he tries. then he is often sorry he
tried.
Lots OF men who talk knowingly Of
labor and capita, never did the ono nor
had the other.
When q man has had occasion to em-
p1oy a frst-class lawyer you can't con-
vince him that talk is cheap.
No, Alonzo. the money used to main
tain the naval submarine service isn't
taken from the sinking fund.
If a girl can pass her Both birthday
without detection she begins to think
the dates in the family record may
have been slightly mixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe. /

IFrom the Atch1Son Globe.
1t is said that the best husband in
town is treated like a dog.
When a man engages in a quarrel,
he begins tc. think up lies to tell on
his side.
So many men go through life look
ing as though their wives had caught
them at it.
1t is too hot to worry. In fact, it is
always too hot. OR too cold for such
Indulgence.
One of the most pitiful sights in the
world is to see an old woman wearing
WORKOUT finery.
When men are not regretting that
life is so short, they are doing some
thing to IL! time.
An old woman's idea of a proper
young man is one who finds his great
est enjoyment in work.
The man who is a great help about
the house, is usually regarded as hen
pecked, and laughed at.
One of the most disgusting things
about human nature is the ease with
y, hich friends become enemies.
A town boy says he never steals
peaches except when they hang out
side of a mans fence But he lies.
If you want to do something for
science. perfect the typewriter before
you start in on wireless and airships.
Remark that man is getting a big
salary and some one present will
add: ''His wife doesn't look as if she
were getting her share of it."
The conceit of people is the big
gest thing about them. Look your
self over: have you so much conceit
that it does you actual harm?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
OUAKER MEDITATONs.

[F'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
High living doesn't fit one for the
high life.
Few of us are so fortunate as to
be taken at our own valuation.
Some people are inclined to mince
matters as much as a pie baker.
In spite of the tariff, the thing that
is most talked over is the telephone.
The only thing necessary to keep
your friends is not to give them away.
You can't always tell from his shoes
whether a man is well-heeled or not.
A man is as old as he feels, but q
woman is merely old as she feels she
feels.
Patience is a virtue that the fellow
who owes us money seems to think rs
should cultivate abnormaly.
HoaX-"An actor always has two sal
aries" Joax-"How do you figure that
out?' Hoax-"The one he talks about
ard the one he gets"
Blobbs-"You are we'll posted in all
the popular superstitions. When a fell
low steals your umbrella what Is II
sign Off" Slobbs-'That's a sure sign
Of rain"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

cupation of the island by the forces
of the United States. A similar action
on the part of former President Pal
ma precipitated the more recent revo-
luton in the little republic which de-
manded Intervention again by this
country. History certainly repeats it.
self in Cuba with unusual rapidly. It
is to be hoped that this government
win not have to go to Cuba to pre-
serve peace there again. But if it does
it will be for the last time and Cuban
independence will be a thing of the
mast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Love letters are only interesting to
those who get them.
> x
A good deal of the happiness in life
is purely imaginary.
= 4
Reason and instinct generally work in
opposite directions.
+ y
It's easy enough to break any kind
OF a notwithstanding to a graphic
phone.
Many opinions are valued altogether
too highly by the people who hold them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
HOME NEWS WHILE away.

Subscribers OF the State Journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
90 any address at the rate of ten
cents week or thirty cents a month
(by mail onIy.) Address changed as
often as desired. While out of town
the state journal viii be to you like
a daily letter from home.
Advance payment is requested on
these short time subscriptions. to save
bookkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
IFrom the New York Press.l

From the New York Press.I
1t will be really. truly heaven if
there are no relatives there
Half the time when a girl thinks
she's in love she's only Jealous.
A woman doesn't really begin to
have faith in a man until other people
lose it.
A woman wants to cheat the Gus
tom house because it may get head
start at il and cheat her.
The reason girl can have such a
good time at a baseball game is a
home run sounds so sentimental.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
Rohhv,s FORMULATION.

The teacher was telling the class in
the fourth grade geography about the
great seals OF the different states, using
the pictures in the dictionary as the
basis of the lesson. Pointing to the
seal of Virginia, she asked:
NOW, who can tell me. from this
picture, what should be the meaning
of these Latin words. sic semper ty-
rannis2''
Bobby's hand went up.
"Al right, Bobby; you may tell US"
Take your foot off my neck" was
Bobby's reply.-Judge's Library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
FROM OTHER PENS
TITLES ARE FEMININE.

Edgar Saltus advocates in a whimsical
essay written for the current Smart Set
the leaving OF the titles to the women.
Not long ago, he argues, men of position
wore laces and Jewels. These embel-
nshments they have now abandoned to
feminine use. To foretelI that it will
soon be the same with titles requires
70 large prophetic gift. Indeed, Mr..
Saltus reads the very signs in our own
democratic times. He would be, per-
haps more consistent in his convictions
than was Disraeli, who, having once ac-
cepted a title for his wife and declin-
ed one for himself, consented later to
be Lord Beaconsfield.
It is the Saltus view that women
should be permitted to purchase titles
outright on their own account This
puts the trade in coronets and signets
or an exact level with that in diamonds
and pearls. There need be no husbands
to offset the decorations. 1t is in some
respects a happy idea. In the first
place, it may save a few American
girls from a frequent form of sacrifice.
Again, it may serve to prolong the ex-
istence of the titles themselves, which,
since the bauble honors seem to delight
the mind of beauty, all gallant men
will esteem consideration easily worth
while.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
Measuring the Parsons Footprints.

The cuTate ndu just aTTIVeu. ne Wa0
young, handsome, and single, and con-
sequently very popular with the ladies
of the parish, whose appreciation took
the usual form of worked slippers. Re
Gently the following episode occurred:
Fair Caller-You see, I wanted to
make Mr.. Chasable a pair OF slippers,
and 1 thought you might lend me one
of his old shoes to get the size.
Curate's Landiady-Law.- miss, the
shoes is all a-given out four days agol
And IL was only yesterday morning a
lady as had heard his shoes was all
bespoke came here a-imploring OF me
TO let her measure the wet footmerlzs
in the reverend gentleman's bathroom
Immediately after he had gone out
Tid-Bffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

Joshua zeitIein. of Brooklyn, is los
years old, and for more years than
the average life runs he has drank
q. half-pint of whisky and six glasses
OF beer each day, and has also smoked
tobacco whenever he felt like it. All
or which does not prove that whisky
and beer are good things for every
person as a regular or even an irregu-
lar diet. Rather does it show that there
Ia no such thing as a certain recipe
-gnr- InnravifY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

The federal government has started
off on a new fiscal year with things
booking bright and rosy throughout the
entire country. There is every promise
for a long continuance of prosperity.
This should help in a way to assuage
the grief of the consumers because
congress has not seen fit to come up
10 expectations and revise the tariff
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

This is good news for the poor man.
Some experts of the University of Hi
nois advise people not to bother here
after in paying out extra money for
sirIoin, porterhouse steaks and all
other expensive tid-bits of the butch
er shops. There is just as much nutri-
ton IN the cheaper cuts of meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

Here's a little problem propounded
by the Chicago Record-HeraId; eff
a duck eats nothing but potato bugs
and can earn a dollar a day doing
that, how much would the 'canard' be
worth at the grill room prices of q
transatlantic Ener?" Possibly the
answer is: you can't keep a work.
inrnau down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

President Taft evidently has no trou-
lie IN seeing the handwriting on the
wall He remarked to his brethren of
yale the other night that If the party
vnich placed him in power and so long
I'D controlled the government failed to
I've up to its promises and the expec-
sfti0ns o. the people it would be rele-
rated to the position of a minority op-
osition. It's too bad for the peo-
sle and it's too, bad for the G. o. p.
rat Mr.. Aldrich and few other Re
publican leaders in congress- have not
he same powers Of discernment as has
r. Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

Harvard won all three of the big
rowing races with her old rival Yale
the other day. And in the minds of
the Harvard undergraduates these vic
tories probably more than offset any
glory that the Yale men may feel be
cause one of their brethren is president
of the limited States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

Mr. Bryan makes the announcement
that he wants no more newspaper
notoriety." Probably the newspapers
generally would be delighted to meet
his demands in this particular, hut then
he has such a habit of getting in the
llrnelight that he is asking almost the
trnpossible unless he changes his ways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

1t has been figured out that the laws
passed by the recent Illinois legisla
ture cost the state about $4,000 each.
The chances are great that many of
the mare not worth the paper they
are written on. Legislatures are GER
.tainly expensive necessities in more
VS. than one