davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Sns @etter.

Sir WarDionO ldl0 Den GiItrttt
Columbia bellte Negen unO fGlter am
NbenO; morgen tlur mo tolter;
itorfe iiiolpeitlihe, nod Dem 2toropes
item umipriugen0c g2iHoc.
9uS @etter mar geitern trodelL,
obcr roub. Gle b0dDltc Scmperotur
mar SO @roo nm 3 llbr NodmittoGS
mo Die nirbrigite # Orno por'6 llbr
Worgens.
Sn ben on0crcn Nrnoco. Wctterbes
observation-disclosures Oes SonoCo mur.
Den Oic iolgenocn D0diten Scmperu.
turen per5eidnet:
Goitport AZ, Eortlono 66, Bolton
90, Mlbonp SO, Mem.Dorf So, Ebilo.
heIpbio So, atlontic Gitp IS, @oib.
ington 56, Noriolf GO, @otteroS ~,
Charlotte 62, @ilmiugton 10 Gburs
lciton a. Shponnab IS, Sotionpiae
SO, Siipiter SO, Sen @eit 81, gtlonta
70, montgomery 81, Nelu Orleans
81. Yuleitine Sc, @oloeiton so, Cor.
puS Gbriiti Sc, Mempbis Is, Ginciri.
noti IS, Eittsburg so, Ssluego 81,
Buffalo %, Glepelonb 80, Detroit
46, GIpena 40, Moroilette AZ, @reen
Ban AZ, Chicago 80, 0ulutb AZ, ct.
Saul 3S, ct. 2ouiS 81, aaniaS Stu
G2, Smobo Sc, Suron 80, 9iSmmd
As, 8iniiton 80, Sabre 60, Selena
Ga, SoGt Sofe Gitp 70, Tenper 76,
Nortb Elottc 70, glmorillo so, 3obgc
Stir rs, Sos gngeleS y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
1es Samples am's Saiein mioe.

Ger 47,i1brige Cartel G. Snllod BON
Dorf, Eo, begebt i'm .SoteI Sltn.
fer" SeIbitm 3rO ollrd Grtrinfen
in Der 9aoeponne. = Brief an
ieinen 9rilber erfldrt oas Motip.
Weil er, mie er iNbit IN einem bin.
terlniIenen 9riefe ausoriidte, 6es
Samples nit Dem 2eben iiberoriiiiig
mar, ieste Der ~47-iabrise Goniel 6.
Salod, Witeigentbiimer Der 80.
caiim See Gompdhp~'sEr. 90, Sho.
SruititrnBe, feiiiem irOiidett s9uIein
Elm s@noe, inoem er iif ltht ,.sS6fet
Iinfer~ in brnt iei1iem 3immer0 lid]
Enlightenment . oe5inmrr IN Der bic
on tSen 8onb4 gefiilteh WaStibaiine
ertrdnftc. n ~ tR( stAet
Ter 2eifnam purbe burf Srn. $.
%. Snilod poi, Ybiuipp's gdte,a Sen
9ruber bes GebensmiiSen ouigeium-
Den, ipeld)er burf oos nudItebenoe
Sbreiben, meldes Der Selbitm0roer
tur5 Dor 9egebung ser 5bat abianos
tc. berbei eeruien porben mar:
sd bin oes Samples nit oen ull-
aiinitiaengcrb1Itniiien miiot. Sd ba.
be piele llnannebmlid)feiten burd8u.
MAIDEN gebabt, uno penn lid oieie
3eiIen erreifen, iperbe if aus oieier
falten 8eit geihieoen iein. Gie
Sbiire meines 3immers ipirb felt per-
ihloiien ieiu. unb tn mubt Cir oa.
Der eincn Sdliiiiel BON Dem Sotel.
Glert aeben loiien. Iein 9ruber ca.
MEL"
Ger Brief lpar uuf einen 9riefbo-
gen Oes nSotel Sunfer" geifrieben,
unb SIR. SaIod madte iih ioiort uad)
Grbalt oeiielben auf ben @eg gun, &c.
nonnten SSotel.. ca Der 5"biiritliiiieI
bon Snnen IN Der 3biir itedeu gelai-
ien par, mubte Sr. SaQof bic Seuer.
Sreppe benusen. I'M olrd Dos geoff.
nete 6eniter in bns 3immer iteisen 3t
f0nnen. gr iano Die 2eite ieines
9ruoerS, baS @eiiht na6 benz 9ooen
gefebrt, in Der 9abepanne Dor. Ter
Zoo par offenbar ihon Dor mebreren
Stunoen eingetreten. Neben Der
Wanne log cine leere 16.llnsen.SIa-
idle, fuelhe 9blorofotm entbalten.
anf genotriftigung Der Rplisei
bin ipnroe Coroner &ilep bonn mitt.
leren Holi5eioiitrift %citirt, lpeId)er nod
flr5er unteriudune Elm auf Selbit.
moro lalltenbes 8eroift abgab. GS
lit Die aniift oes GoronerS, ooh Der
~Sebensmiioe lid crit mittelit ses
Gbloroforms tbeilneiie betGnbte, BE-
Dor er iih IN Die gaoemanne mari.
Ter Iobte mar in alorf, 30, iuohtt.
bolt er binterllbt feline @ittwe. Gr
spdr in ben Ieeten ieds Monaten. bel
ieinen bieiisen geiuden in g~alfifnote
ltets lin !Sotel Sumter abseitieaen.@-
als er. am Wittpod ieinen Rameit
regiitrirte. luor III feinem N~nsiebeu
lpie @ebnbren nifts auff1ataes ssil
benlerfen.
Sn Dem 3immer oes SrIbitmor-
oers mnroe ebenialls ei,t all ieineu
anpalt, Srn. 6. Bid, bon Ser 5irrHa
Hid 4 hid, seridtetes Shreiben ae.
flnoen, IN lueld)em oerielbe ben 9ln.
malt erintt. feline (bes 5obten) ge.
Ihaftliten anseIeaenbeiten gu reseln.
Wie %perlautet, limo unter ben lit
Dem griefe an Der 9ruber ermGbnten
Sorsen ioIde f~inan5ieler Ratnr at
perlteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
9aS Mmenocment in Der Wubimalc.

Sin NRann fann inter oemicIben timmcn,. obe bic gilSnmss.
Qualification obcr Gisentbnim Sn beIteu, ucnm CT 6eidlu1rt, ob er
nor bent l. 5annar 1869 wablbercdtiat mar ooer baf CT mad BEN 1.
Jannar 1869 nnS uOr benz z. Iopcmber 1909 natnruIiiirter girser
unrSe, pScr Sak or Gin %mammlidcr ssadfomine einrs Wammcs III, Der
Dor benz 1. 5annar 1869 wabIbrrcdDist mar oSer lett benz /. Ia.
mar 1869 anS pr BEN 2. Nouember 1909 natnraliirt muros.
Serr Wabler, fraaen Sic id icbl, Oh 1bri a8a4lrsdt midt nm-
ter Oen yeitrmmnnsen Scs Nmembemcnts gehitt lit. la
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Mau bebaftc i'm WcbGdtnii.

Sic Derben ME Gin cnhereS Bier
trinfen, tpe1lu Sic einmIal oas Glo.
fd,etbier Der Geo. 8iintber, iun.,
Yrau.Go. periuft baben. IaS 6cinitt
Ger 5einen iiir 6amilien.8 cbroud).
Sireft IN Der grauerei ouf 1Iaifcn
Gefi.lt. Site, sluei Tueen0 6loifrn.
500. geitcllt BON Der 9ralerci =
6. & 9. Vbone @oIie 20 oocr Don
Shiuips Bros. agelteu.
(Mat4G i 20, Sa--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
R. 8eiHrrt.i
SaItimOre'S 9entider ybptoerap1,
atFIA0Q Jfil
Wprb.0ah.Gfrase.

Gin e~rifIaifses Wefddt FIT crit.
flaiGse Arbeiten, nnb fsine bjteren
asreiie, als Gle a~nSersipp besd5Ien.
SpsSaIitSt, Rereinssrntsen nab
Damilieasrnppem. Htssr5keraua.n
rad altcn HiIbsfa nater. Onraatie.
Mdjtem Sic aaf stise albreNt; e
1T 81 Sbrem 8prtbeiIe.
Seine gerbinbuas nit irssst Il.
mem auberea Gtubis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Shes. 8. 1ieu,.r & Co.,
217, Ch.0altimpre.Et rose.

Geiitihes unb onosres ausIin6t
iGes gelo gefauft uno perfauft.
@eloienbunsen beiorat mad Deuti4
lanb. Oeitreid, &uBIano II. T. 10.
WedieI aitsgeiteIt ailf ausl1noiide
Waufen. Grsbitbriefe uno TrapeIers
GteaueS. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Gnturibmng Der Streiicn II. Sterue,

Eie Igentur elmer 9rous@ eieQidait
in Rillpaiifee permenbet ole Can.
~6e0fnrbcn fiir electromagnetic. =
Gin StoatSgeieb oanlit iibertre.
ten. - Netbooiitiiter Eoitor Der
Nngeber. - @ie cine aird1rne@es
meinoe bic SABINE nit SiiBen trat.
Iie bieii9e Ngentur elmer 9rou,@e.
ieliduit Don Wilmuufee, @ise., mel.
DIE bel Der Hetlome iiir ibr Sloiheu.
bier bic Streiien mo Sterne Der.
menoet, lit pom Staatsonpolt SmenS
ourd Eoli5eimari6ou Sornnf benaf.
rId)tigt lpor0enL bob Elm III 1902 o1ge.
nommeneS Stootsgeieb oie 9enlt4
5ung Ser Streiien mo Sterne = beS
Sternenbonnes = fir Heflome5ipede
nerbietet, uno oieie Heflomebiloer Der
grougeieuihaft ioiort Don ben stn.
iflaatafeln entiernt merben. miiIien.
Enitor Wbiteforb Z. McTomeu bon
eincr bieiiacn biif6fIid,metbobiiti.
id1cn STRIDE lenfte Die aufmerfiamfeit
oes StuotsomuoIts ouf ole Heflomc.
biloer.
Niht INNER iinb Die 8eiitlifen
bonn Shlage oes ,Srn. Wc7oipea 10
beiorgt I'M 0ie Streifen unb Sterne.
Dor ctlihen Subren ioate Elm groBes
8eit in einerairfe in 0ep- Dorf geiei.
ert mcrbcn, uno Die Cffi5iere bes Slot.
tenbauboies ST. 9rooflpn butter oei1
Eaitor Der Stride mebrere groBe Ster.
nen6onner gelieben. gei Der Iefora.
ton oes Snneren bes @ottesbauies
breiteten Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oi,
Subne Snfel Sam's alif Dem 5nBbo.
Den aus, i'm Ben neilen 5eppif sli
idonen, nnO Niles trompelte aiii BEN
Sternen ino Streiien lumber. Gin
Wutroie bonn 6lbttenbnubof, Der &c,
ionot worben iuar, I'M Die SABINE aui.
5uitcden, ergtimmte her1noberl- oils er
oieie Gntpeibnng Der gmblcme ser
0reibeit g%elpabrte, oaB er NIT ben
@orten: nSbr most quite Gbriiten
iein, ober Sbr ieio idlette Rotrio!
ten!" Die 8abnen 3uiammeu rafitc
uno nad benz 6lottenbauboie 5liriid'
trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
t Roti3.
Sehbel's eih3iecs Stabip.

Sebermaun fenut Sie usx Ans ae.
'teferts arbeit; mir benfea nidt %.
raa, ms ielbit sn lob,N iuutern User.
!aiIen Sies nmiercn aeiauaseu. aeine
Sreppea bel inns su eriteisea. GaHea
Sic I'D uOn anScreu nidjt tGniGes,
% siebt MIR elm ein5ises SehbeI.S tA.
bio anS Sies befiuSet idj i'm Yarterre.
Mdltea Sic auf Sas &aas, no asier
Wan'sn auf Sbdreu nab GenEers
ite9t.
0eine Agenten. Gin VreiS.
Adten sic anf
litl -&rbbeI's-
321 3erb.Gah. Gtr.. uate Siek.
lSsais.x&e.lN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
/. 0eIOfewAuanm

@eI6ienounsen mad Deuti&IorS
uno Deitret& llnaarn fi9er unb
idnea beiorst. 8. 10 unb 90 Murf..
icipie 10 uno 20 arone,t e4eiue az
uerfaIfen.
Steo. 8. Oisxer e g.,
o., &f. 217, DR.peAisss,I9ts.
giaet.4 aenten. (272l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15

2atrobc rs Sabre aft. -
Mdtb. 6erhinanb 6. 2atrobe, Der
iicbenmalige Mapor galtimore's,
~fcierte seltern ieinen 76. Gebnrtstas.
Ser alte Serr lit nod iebr rii.ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
1tntcrbaItunas. @eaneiicr.

paiaeemie" SIsa GstberioIe in ioIsrHSem
Repertnire:
9Iontna, 9ieniiae, Nitrpo6 Matinee unb
Ibeno nno Sonncrtiae Ibeno: Abe Nrti'n9
on the gSau".
Sreitas abenb Rode Of 9gau Streei".
S1mttag Wiaiinee uno Nbeno oSapbo".
nAnbitprtnm" - nMtrs. lSiges OF The Cab
baee Patb".
nSoro's" nIbe Commanding officer.
.eanetp" - nIbe @du Mnsaueruoers".
r5oiieag" - nIbe sporting Beacon.
yDtnrhIauo" - aeiibs sslu StGr"sSuuoCs
bile.
ysicp Wpuamental" .ygininm'S 2rnprs
rails" nno 3n8eIs lcbenoe YiIoer.
Tentfdee 2armpnte.6at uub 8eitapraHt,
Nr. Ala, BeitsS1beites Strabe. - Seoen @beIio
uni 8 tbr erobes CONCERT 6ts Baltimore
AiiuitIersS uartett",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Staot Baltimore.
SDnneHanis, nuo ltutergnng.

-4flPb..t tg.'l'T-T
Sotpenditgang. ..,....6 II. II W.
Sonnchlrntergqlla. go, 3 II. y vi.
acknowledgements II. Is W. Tbeitbs.
SLUT. = II. % VI. @oracno.
Sllltb. .........7 II. 80 VI. Nbenb5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

Banghart, Hazel Eloise Barton, Ruth
Bauer (frst rank). Robert Floyd
Belne, Mary Wilma BergundthaI. Harry
Better, Willis Prescott Blinn, Clyde
Bonebrake. Oscar d. Booth, Mary
Beulah Botham. Esther Julia Brad
bury, Russell Salathial Brown, Glessie
Adiena Burton. John r. Campbell,
Ethel .. earle, Mary Cell, Mary Imo-
gene Cloyde, Mabel Coe, Joseph ].
ConneIl, Mary Cooper, Clinton H. Cow
g1ll warren Jay Crum bine, Roy NAL
colin Deever, Earl De Frantz, Ethel M.
Dodge, Paul Emery, Ruth Ann Far
quer. Miriam Mitchell Foster. Edna
Evadne Fowler, Julia Edith Frisbie,
Glenn, George Judson Grice, Arthur
Wesley Hardy. Warren c. Harper. Eu-
gene Lee Harshbarger, Paul H. Heinz.
cara Josephine Herman, Harry Elmer
hope; Madge Elma Johnson. Callie
Purl Kincaid Second rank), Bradford
Kutz, Lucille Kutz, Harold Loucks.
Lulu M. McCabe, Winifred B. McDon-
aid, Mary MacLennan, Luella Mason,
Ward 3. Maurer, Mary Elizabeth Nun
ford, Florence Augusta Nettles, An
Meta Joanna Nicoll, A. Emil Mutt
mann, Seymour Lowe Organ, Vera Mae
Otto, Tressa Edith Penman, Huldafl
Loring Poole, Dudley James Pratt,
Frederick J. Prout, Lester Theme
Randolph, James Louis Ransom, Wal
ter w. Richardson, Frank Arthur
Ripley, Esther Virginia Rodgers Mar
garet Russell, Odes Samuel, Morris F.
Schwalm. Oscar w. Schwalm, Carl
Carpenter Searle. Ralph Seger, Grace
Amelia Sinner, Anna Morrison Sim.
Crawford G. Sinclair, Dora Melissa Sin
clair. Bertha Mae Smiley, Inez Frances
Smith, Jennie Rosalia EsteIla Smith,
William Gibbs Smith, Floyd r. Snow.
Helen Elizabeth Stagg, Enid Elspeth
Stricken, Josephine Willard Tfce. Flor
ence Towne, Harvey r. Van Slyck.
Anita Bernice Weible, Walter Housley
Wellhouse, William Earl WeI1house.
Mary Melvina Welton, Archie West.
Flo Effie Wetherbee, Blanche Miller
Wharton, Marjorie Althea Whitney,
Laurens Ellis Whittemore, Ruth viii
liams, Nellie Allen Willis Nettie Fave
Woodward. Ethel Verna Worley. Chas.
Arthur Wyatt, Mary Beatrice Zarker
(second rank).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
A NOTABLE EVENT
One Hundred Six High School
Students Receive Diplomas.
Great Auditorium Is Filled With
Friends of Graduates.
DIR. SILCOX'S ADDRESS.
Purpose in Life Is His Central
Theme.
An Excellent Program of Music
as Prelude.

Last night was notable occasion in
the history of the Topeka high school,
106 students of that institution receiv-
ing diplomas representing the compile
ton of the four years course. It was
not only the largest graduating class
that the school has known, but the
crowd which gathered to cheer the re-
cipients of diplomas was also a record
breaker, the seating capacity of the big
Auditorium being almost inadequate
for the occasion. The manner of
march of the thigh and mighty"
seniors was effective in the extreme.
Two long lines of pretty maidens con-
side of the center aisle while their
classmates marched in twos between
them. The girls looked charming, in
deed. in their pretty gowns, and the
exquisite roses which they carried
made the general effect still more
pleasing.
The program was opened by w. F.
Roehr who played two numbers on the
pipe organ from Flagler's ''Torehlight
March, Miss Meta K. Leglar delight
ed her hearers by singing two selec-
tons, one of which, Don't Say Good
bye. Just Co." being of her own COM
posing. At the end of the program
came Mr. Carlton Wood, who SO ap-
pealed to the musical instincts of the
great audience that he was encored
twice with great enthusiasm. Judge T.
F. Carver presented the diplomas.
DR.. Silcox's Address.
The Rev. John B. Silcox of Kansas
City, Mo-, delivered the graduating ad-
dress. He said in part:
I'm debating the question in my
mind as to what I should say to you
| tonight the question came up as what
| would I as a, father like to have said
| on a like occasion.
| sWhen God endows a human soul
with grace, He does so in order that
| this soul can inspire others Inspira-
| ton always comes from a height. The
man who helps US is the one who is
superior to us in mental and moral
force and character. 1t requires great
ness to understand greatness. We be-
| come what we admire. To understand
the value of lofty purpose We must
see it in life.
| "You stand tonight where the river
and the brook unite. You exchange
the laughing brook for the broad deep
| river. In the sterner life you will have
! to determine grave questions.
There is nothing that will lead
| and lift the soul to such lofty
heights more than love for duty
A clear intellect is a valuable asset
but a clear conscience is more
| valuable possession
! Theodore Roosevelt said: Tt il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
A GHASFLI FIND.
WOrkmen in wichita Unearth
Parts of a Skeleton.
May Be Bones of Some Man Kill
ed During Early Days.
PERHAPS A SAVAGE.
Hundreds of Indians Died of
Cholera in 1869.
LabOrers Expect to Uncover Re-
mainder of Bones.

wichita, Kan. June 5.-while dig
ging trench for q water pipe at
the duck pond in South Riverside
park, Cecil Cox. superintendent Of
the parks, found the jaw bones of
human being. The ghastly find is
now on exhibition at the office of
Sam Stewart, parks commissioner,
in the city hall.
The bones are from the skull of a
full grown man. 1t is thought that
they are the remains Of man who
was murdered and buried there dur
Ing the border days of Wichita. Just
VINO the man was. none of the per-
Fons who have viewed the bones is
able to conjecture. They were many
strange disappearances in those days
and no doubt the bones are all that
IS left of some unfortunate who
rallied to draw his gun in time or
was slow on the trigger.
May Be Bones of Indian.
Some of the persons who have seen
the bones think they are those of an
Indian who was buried there during
the great cholera year in 1863.
Others do not think they are the
bones of an Indian. as. they main
tain, an Indians bones are of a pink
color even after they begin to
crumble
John Fisher is one who declares
that in his opinion, the bones are
those of an Indian. Mr.. Fisher says
that during the cholera year hun
dreds of the redskins were buried on
the south bank of the Little river.
The disease swept hundreds of them
into the grave and the unfortunate
Wichitas were piled in trenches
along the river. The burial ground
extended up and down the Little
very few doctors in Wichita at that
time and those who were here did
little to alleviate the sufferings of the
stricken Indians They were allowed
to die of with less concern than a
farmer would see his hogs stricken
by some fatal malady. In fact. it
was Indians and the white people
did nothing to stop the disease, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fisher.
1t was never discovered where the
Indians contracted the disease, and
the origin of the plague was the
source of no little speculation, as the
tribes surrounding the Wichitas were
not seriously afflicted at this time.
Expect to Unearth More Evidence.
Park Commissioner Stewart expects
to have the work of excavation con-
tinued and hopes to uncover the re-
mainder of the skeleton. Mr.. Cox is
confident that some tangled secret
will unfold itself if the entire skele-
ton can be gotten together and iden-
tilted. There are no marks of iden-
tification on the jaw bones. The
teeth are in good shape, and there are
no evidences that there has at any
time been any dental work done on
them.
Mr.. Fisher is confident, however,
that the bones are nothing more than
the crumbling remains of the Indian,
and says that complete skeletons may
be found almost any place along the
river If a person should take the trou-
BILE to dig for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

Bros. for the championship and the
winner of this cup in the spring tour
nament must defend it in the fall. A
prize will also be awarded to the run
ner up or the other player reaching
the finals. In addition to these prizes.
there will be prize for the winner
of the consolation singles. All of the
men losing in the first round play
for the consolation prize.
Immediately at the conclusion of
the singles tournament the doubles
will be commenced. This is the sec
ond tournament which has been con-
Quoted by the Association. The cup
offered last year was won and is now
the permanent property of P. A. Love
we'll, formerly with the State Journal
and now residing in Salina. Mr.. Love-
we'll and J. L. Montgomery of the Y.
M c.. A. also won the doubles trophies
last year.
A large entry is7expected and much
enthusiasm is being displayed by To-
cal tennis players in the tournament.
Blanks should be secured and entries
made at either Fullerton Bros. or the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. All tennis play
ers in the city are invited to partici-
pate and the entry fee is only nomi-
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

a fine thing to have a strong body,
and better still to have a sound
mind, but best of all is character
Value of Purpose.
young men and women you in
crease your manhood and woman
hood by having a purpose in life. A
man with purpose is ten times a
mere man. Men with fixed purposes
are strong men; they are terrible
men to meet in battle. 1 would like
to impress it upon you that young
men and women should begin life
with a purpose. He who begins life
without a definite aim is doomed at
the start. Cecil Rhodes said, My
boat may be slow in the race but I
know what I am steering for, and
he did know. for he was one of the
clearest purposed, strongest pur-
posed, and in one sense the Hottest
purposed men of the Nineteenth CEN
fury.
Purpose turns a pile of bricks
into a great palace; purpose converts
a vacillating mob into a great army /;
purpose is under life and is the cause
Of everything beautiful in the world.
Nothing can takethe place of a high
purpose-birth or talent cannot If
you start out to do nothing you'll
likely get there. The purpose decides
and makes the man.
Build thee more stately man
sions. o my SOUL Young men and
women are more likely to under
estimate their ability than other
wise. The danger is that you will
be content to be mud when you
might have been marble. There
more in you than you think there is.
cit angers me to go into a Chris
tian Endeayor meeting and hear
some one pray, % God help me to do
some humble service I hate the
word humble-change it to heroic
with some young women there is
dough in them but they haven't the
yeast to make them attain to lofty
heights.
IF you go out on the streets you
can see a $25 hat on a Is cent head
they are not all women either.
Gaughter.)
1T has been said that young peo-
pie should not build air castles. A
young man or woman who never
castles nowhere. Your first and
fundamental duty is to make your
self strong and wise and good-be-
lieve in high things for yourself
mentally and morally. It is in you
Transform limitation and climb the
heights to which your Star OF
Bethlehem leads you"
The Graduation Glass.
The roll of the graduation class is
as follows: May Anderson, Alice
Elizabeth Andrews, Eva Knapp Apple
ton, Kate Lee Bacon, Mayo Lewis Bad
ders. Harold r. Bailey, Emma Adele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
DAY ESTATE 10 PAY TAX.
General Fund of the State VIII Re-
ceive About $500.

Ottawa. Kan. June 5-The general
fund of the state of Kansas will be
richer by 500 or $500 in the settle
ment of the estate of the late Horace
H. Day, and the payment of the in
heritance tax of per cent as levied
in the new law.
This is the first opportunity offered
in Franklin county for the applica-
ton of the new law. and until the
last moment there was & question as
to whether the Day estate would
come under the new statute.
The point in question was that of
the time of the going into effect of
the act taxing legacies, and was not
settled until a chance copy of the
new laws was discovered to have been
brought to town. The regular ship
ment of the volumes to the county
officials had not yet been received.
The inheritance tax law, however,
went into effect at it's publication in
the State Journal, March 16, four days
after its passage, and at once became
effective. Had the law not become
effective until the issuance of the
statutes. the estate would not have
had to pay the tax as Mr.. Day died
May %, four days before the statutes
came from the state printer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
HER1NGToN TIMES IS SOLD.
After Twenty Years Service Editor A.
Nj. Crary Retires.

Herington, Kan. June 5.-The Her
ington Times was turned over today to
w. H. Smith of this city, who will con-
tinue it's publication. The Times was
sold by its founders, A. M. Crary and
son B. c. Crary. They have published
the sheet for over twenty years.
1t was the first and for many years
the only newspaper in Herington. The
Crarys have always taken an active
interest in city affairs-both socially
and politically A. M. Crary has been
Justice of the peace for so many years
that no one can remember his COM
mission. B. C. Crary has been city
clerk for the last three administrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
HIS JAW WIRED AND BOITED.
Has Been in Hospital For Eight
Weeks From a Colts Kick.

Fort Scott. Kan. June Sired
Strasser. a prominent Trainer of near
Hiatville. who has been at Mercy hos
pital for eight weeks with a broken
Jaw. has almost recovered. but after
a strenuous time. Mr.. Strasser was
kicked on the jaw by a colt. His jaw
bone vas broken on both sides OF ms
face and it was with the greatest diff
ficulty that the doctors were able to
get it permanently set.
DR.. Altman finally found 1t neces-
sary to bind the jaw in place with
wire and DR.. H. F. Chapman per-
formed this interesting operation.
-Four wire ties were made and the
ends bolted, the nuts having been
screwed tight with miniature mon
key wrench, yet DR.. Chapman would
take offense at being called black
smith. Mr.. Strasser has not opened
his mouth in seven weeks.