davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs E. B.: 1t is your own fault if
about your personal appearance. You can
easily get rid of that sallow, coarse ap-
Self appear several years younger by using
a lotion made from ounces OF spurma,xS'
1f So ae of lotion and viii gave
your oily. shiny skin pink, youthful ap-
pearance 1t does not show like face
for cold sores, tan. pimples, and freckles.
You can buy spurmax at any drug store
and prepare this lotion yourself at small
it, YOU will like it very much and use it
always in place of face powder. 1t Is bet,
ter and has proved to be a wonderful
whitener and skin beautifier.
Anna CT: I agree with, you. A bright,
clear, youthful eye is always attractive
and admired Most girls neglect to give
the eyes proper care: Very few use an
ing for the eyes 1 have found the fol-
lowing tonic to be fine for weak, tired
and inflammed eyes: Go to your d l;usiIss
it in pint of water. Use two or three
drops in each eye night and morning. 1t
tonic will do you lots of good and relieve
you of that dull. tired feeling above the
eyes.
head of hair, and it is easy to have 1t If
the hair is properly cared for. Try sham
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
teacupfuI of hot water. You. can get
abundantly. cleans the scalp thoroughly,
stops ali Irritation and makes the finest
kind of a shampoo. Soap is dangerous
tends to kill the hair. Canthrox makes
the hair soft and glossy, dries quickly, and
is now being used very extensively by the
pared at home. canthrox shampoo is de-
cidedly inexpensive. All druggists handle
canthrox.
Francis M: You can't expect to re-
ceive the same attention as your chums
as long as your health is SO poor. Nobody
admires a Young woman with pimples all
over her face There is nothing like good
health. That sallow, common look on
your face shows you are needing good
tonic This can be made by dissolving
u teacupful sugar and 1 ounce kardene
IN Is pint alcohol, adding enough boil
ing water to make a full quart of tonic.
Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

dence of Miss Heivly. corner of Will
low and Elmwood avenues, Potwin
Place.
Miss Hazeldeane Mossman is in Kan
as CITY this week visiting her cousin,
Mr. frank Burrow.
The Triple Tie Home council No. A
thimble party will meet with Mrs G..
Armitage, 1925 Madison street, Thurs
cay, the 18th.
Miss Deborah Guthrie of Formosa.
who is the guest of Miss Ethel Frizell
has gone TO Lawrence for a few days
10 visit her cousins at the Tt Beta Thi
house.
Mr.. Tom King has returned from
short stay in Kansas City.
Mr.. Ray Hall has gone to Blue
Rapids on short business trip.
Mr.. w. H. Davis was in Kansas City
Monday on business
Mr.. p. I. Bonebrake is spending
few days in Chicago
Mr.. C. B. Taylor left Monday for st.
Joe to be gone for a few days.
Mr.. Frank Snyder will be in Holton
a few days on business.
The Richardson Art club will meet
with Mrs. Nettie Bower, lilo Polk
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
VIII give its annual tea tomorrow night
e. the home of Mrs. T. B. Sweet, 231
Topeka avenue.
The Good Government club will
meet next Saturday afternoon with
Miss Maude Mary Kline, 4O1 Fillmore
street.
Miss Marie Lagerstrom will go to
Lawrence Saturday to attend the Iowa
Kansas football game. She will be the
guest of Miss Katherine Dolman.
The While-Away Dancing club will
Sance at Hudson's hall Thursday even
ton of the notice that they would give
their dance tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

full pieces of linen were presented to
the housewife-to-be
X
Miss Ethel Sieber and Mr.. Frank
Hess, both of Topeka, will be married
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock at ST.
Joseph church, corner of Third and
Van Buren,. They will live at Alb West
Locust street.
1t is rare good luck to meet trav-
eler who doesn't insist on impressing
you with the glories of Paris, the mis-
cries of g London fog, or the magni-
tude of st. Peters dome. Most of US
think we know about as much of those
hackneyed phases of foreign life as
though we had been over the ground
a dozen times. A young woman has
lately arrived in Topeka who was born
and brought up in Glasgow, who has
lived in various parts of Great Britain,
Continental Europe Canada, and the
United States and who can. notwith-
standing. talk for an indefinite length
of time without mentioning the Louvre
or the Pitt palace. With the adapta-
bility of the true cosmopolitan, she can
find interesting persons and incidents
wherever she goes. In telling about
France she speaks of drives along the
sunny roads about Rheims: of chats
with the grape gatherers in the viii
lages-peasant women who work in
the vineyards like Ruth in the fields
OF BOaz, stories OF the rIcn WINE mer-
chants who buy up the vintage of all
the neighboring hamiets; of carriage
excursions from France to Belgium
the little nation of little people; of
Brussels, the dainty, miniature Paris
Of culture and fashion; of English poll
tics, statesmen and writer's thing.
in fact, that a keen. versatile mind,
with a bent for independent thinking
observes ard makes it's own.
In England" she says, 'tthe men
are intolerably conceited because they
are so scarce in comparison with the
ruplber OF women that they must be
as ked everywhere to make up a pre-
sentsb,e PARTY and much to my as
constituent. I find when come out
10 the west where there are five times
as many men as women. here also they
are accused Of the same failing, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
E MING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

The effect of the morning after on
some things-heads for example
isn't very good, they say, but on
others it's exceptionally so.
Letters. for instance.
The letter you write, allow to grow
cold, read the morning after and still
approve of, you will never regret send
ing.
Whereas. the letter you post as soon
as it is written may disturb your men
tai Intervals a few hours later just as
severely as a too hastily gulped meal
frequently does your physical.
Unless it's absolutely necessary
never allow yourself to send a letter
of any Importance without reading it
over a few hours later.
A friend of mine, a young salesman
in a burst of frankness wrote a letter
to his employer one night Wrote it,
addressed it, stamped it and pumped
it into the mail box in an hour, and
then started in to regret it for a good
many hours.
When tart summons came for him
to appear before the august presence
he went in fear and trembling, fully
expecting to have his head at once
Topped off.
But, fortunately for him, his en-
ployer looked up with a twinkle in
his eye that somewhat mitigated the
gruffness of his voice, as he in
quired-
"Guess you didn't read that letter
the morning after you wrote it. did
you, young man ~
The young salesman promptly adj
mitted that he hadn't. but that he had
made a midsummer New Years reso-
luton always to do so hereafter, and
guess he did.
1t isn't Just the letter that you
aren't sure about that you want to
keep to read over.
Quite frequently the letter that you
were most pleased with when you
were writing it, the letter that struck
clinching answer is the one that needs
a morning after inspection the most.
Quite frequently that's the letter
that won't require simply modifying,
basket instead of the letter box.
That's nearly always the best place
for letters written in anger.
I don't at all agree with the advice
that I read the other day that one
should never write a letter when one
is angry.
Indeed, think that's splendid
thing to do when one is angry; it re-
lieves you, Gains you down, helps you
to see the thing logically. does you
good all around-but after your let
ter is written, then-well did you ever
hear what Lincoln said to his secre-
tary of war?
stanton once showed the president
letter written in answer to gen.
eral who abused the secretary of war
and accused him of favoritism
Lincoln heard it through with his
usual quizzical air and then exclaimed
rapturously:
That's first rate, Stanton You've
scored him we'll Just right
AS the pleased writer folded up the
paper for its envelope Lincoln quickly
inquired, 'tWhat are you going to do
with it now?"
Stanton explained that he was go
ing to send it by the next mail.
mo. no." expostu1ated Lincoln,
don't do that That would spoil all.
You've written it and gotten it of
your mind Now file it away"
In the words of the poet: ''Them's
my sentiments, too"
Only I'd suggest that waste bas-
ket be used for the file.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

legal documents ct al.
There is to be a young roast pig for
ale by the domestic science depart
naent, besides jelly, homemade cakes,
canned fruit, and various other things
that may be carted off to feed the fam
lily at home.
Following is a partial list of addi-
uonal donations that have been re-
ceived since the last report:
Gem Grocery Co., 500 West Tenth
avenue, groceries.
Warning & Co, groceries.
Mrs. c. ]. Rosen, hand painted
china.
Mrs. Letard Headlee, hand painted
china.
Zercher's Book store. books.
Hindman's Grocery Co, groceries.
Santa Fe Watch Co., jewelry
Charles e. Wardin, cut glass.
\ X
Mrs. Frank G. Davis and Miss Ethel
Johnson gave a linen shower Monday
evening at Miss Johnsons home, for
Miss Ethel Sieber. who is to be mar
RED ~omcrrow morning. About 80
guests were present, and some beauti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
Sufferers Helped
Newspaper Gives Formula For
Kidney and Rheumatic
Victims.

In Germany there is a newspaper pub
Ished in the interests of all rheumatic
treatments are discussed by both laity
and medical men. One scientific contrib
utor related that a formula, originated
almost phenomenal virtue in the treat
ment of all forms of rheumatism
is composed of one-half ounce fluid ex-
tract Buchu, one ounce compound fluid
BalmwOrt and two ounces compound
syrup SarsapariIla. mixed in bottle, and
to be taken in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and one at retiring.
local druggist expressed the opinion
that every rheumatic and kidney sufferer
will be grateful for this item.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

The next Assembly dance VIII pO
given Thanksgiving night, Novem-
Ter 25.
Miss Wilhelmina Marburg will en-
tertain Wednesday afternoon in honor
# Miss Margaret Jetmore. the guests
will be Miss Jetmore and the girls OIL
Ler bridal party.
Mr.. \. B. Cowden. social secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, was given surprise
Iarty Monday night at his home, 1921
T1onroe street, by the officers of the
association and their wives. The af-
fair was in celebration of Mr.. Cowden's
birthday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dillon gave little party
for her daughters seventh birthday, 10
which the following were invited;
Mrs. e. B. Patton and her two chill
sren, Thelma and Charles; Mrs. ) +.
Nearv and her daughter, Ethel; MIS-
w. II. Brown and daughter, louise
ldrs. D. K. Grimes; Mrs. H, r. Grimes
Miss Kate Adams, Mrs. ]. F. Dillon
Ind her daughter Eleanor and Mrs. F.
L. Dillon.
The Federation bazaar will be held
at the Snattinger house SV9 Wess
Tenth avenue, all of Thursday and
Friday, the 18th and 18th. The mouse
will be open Wednesday morning 1or
anyone who has donations to be sent
there.
will be in charge of the domestic sci
.nce department of the federation,
with Mrs. A. A GODDARD IN charge, as
listed by the Atlantean club and the
Sorosis club. The delicatessen Depart
meme will be managed by the Minerva
club, with Mrs, Eli Foster IN cnar e.
The handkerchief booth is in charge
If the Ideal History club, directed by
Mrs. E S Marshall. The Chantso
club will have the book stall with MIS-.
lies in charge. The Ceramic Art ciup
will have the art exhibit. and the
fancv work booth will be in the hands
& the Vespuccian club. with Mrs. Wehe
in charge. Aprons will be sold by the
West Side Reading club.
The sale of dolls and doll mllll IN
viii he conducted by the Golden Rule
sub with Mrs Gordon in charge IL
&c expected that this booth will sell
o,t quickly as it is so near the time
when dolls must be bought and hidden
,.wav against the coming of CHRISTMAS
The Searchers club will have charge
r. The candy booth and will be assisted
~ the Monday Tourists. The oaby
booth will be taken care OF oy tne
current Literature club. Mrs ashton
will have charge of the fortune telling
booth and will be assisted by MRS.
Atchison, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs I'm
lnerman.
Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. HUMPHREYS
and Mrs. Lewis will have charge Of
The drug store. The flower stand will
Re in charge of the West Side Forestry
club.
The Good Government club will
have things to sell at auction and will
have supervision of the fish pond. A
great variety of articles will be sold
under the Misunderstanding apparel,
musical instruments, dentists tools,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
Save this Recipe for Cough
Syrup. It's Splendid.


: You can make this unequaled {
! cough syrup at home in five
minutes, and you will find it a
: very handy household remedy.
A few doses usually conquer a
deep-seated cough. This recipe
! makes a full pint for only 81
cents, and lasts a whole family
a long time. Tastes good too.
There is nothing better at any
price.
Take a pint of granulated
. sugar, add half pint of warm
water and stir for about two
minutes. Put az OF. Pinex in
, pint bottle and fill up with the
. sugar syrup. Take teaspoon
! fuI every one, two or three
: hours.
. You will also find this simple
. remedy excellent for whooping
cough, bronchitis, hoarseness.
; chest pains, etc.
This recipe will not work with
any of the weaker pine prepara-
, tons. Use the real Pinex itself.
which is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract. Your drug
gist has it, or can easily get it
for you.
Strained honey can be used
instead of the syrup, and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CO.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-.
featured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

To encourage the employer who pays
living wages, smoke union made cigars
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11

Tie Sinner brewery disposed
of tw oiye kegs of beer at the feast
at nochheim on Wednesday of
asst week. Sinner beer is now
in good demand.
While driving last Sunday r.
3. Allen. Esq, and son we're
brown out Of the buggy Mr..
Allen was bruised and had his
left arm broken. The horse, a
tame one, was frightened by the
falling Of a shaft and ran away
| Mr.. Allen is doing as well as can
be expected. -Hallettsyille Her
ibid.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
Cotton Receipts. BALE

rraviouslv reported ............ 1864
Received for week ending 0ct23 420
Total Observation-Disclosures 1874
Market firm; average price l3 l-2c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
Watch Lost.

One gold hunting case watch,
on boundary road with leather
fob and horse head charm. Find
err will be rewarded by returning
to Gazette Office. Sinner. 1872"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
Posting Notice.

All persons are hereby notified
that hunting on my lands is
strictly forbidden and will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law LOUIE wendell
Asst y 3 RicHrHR
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
Hunting Notice.

This gives notice that ] will not
tolerate any hunting or fishing
On my land on Ponton's Creek.
Would-be trespasscrs please take
warning and save trouble.
o. w. MILLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
(iTNNERS NOTICE..

We hereby notify all parties
that We will ria cotton only 10
Thursday Friday and Saturday
LOT each week
II t, SINNER GINNERS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11

first and third Sundays IN each
month, morning and night
REV. a. N. PLEDe ER, Pastor.
Cotton Receipts. BALES
Previously reported ......,... $3.50
Received for week ending Oct23 420
Totsl .6784
Market firm; average price Is &c
A big stock Of paints, oils
varnishes and enamels at Schlott-
mann Drug Go
For fine eyeglasses an d
spectacles go to the Schlottman
Drug Co. 5 store
Miss Maude Crane, visited rel
atives and friends in Moulten the
early part Of this week.
If your eyes are troubling
you, go to l.. Gantert. A careful
examination win cost you nothing
Mr.. II. Weiss left for Calves
+op Snndav and expects I'd re-
1sl-,,,,'.,o,r
.,.,a,,4.,.o4. /, ~ o,an
nenO conOl ~ C, - t'rS ota You
MY ~ ss'ls "O ~ N'"~0''s
w. Il. Bagby, ESQ. was in the
city last week on official business
THO Sonzales county fairswas
s.s..,,o1 Il, la,,,a ,,,.o,,,ds Il, I
T,,ss.a T,,.ono1inesd success
Mr. Ghos Blato paid visits to
klngsyllle ana corpus Shrlsel
last week
XVI C Ernler was ii Locl1hart
last week with his hamberger
stand doing a fine business
All.l,inds ofleaal blanks fof
sale at the Gazette office.
{ The San Antonio Fair and the
Houston Carnival are now in ful
swing
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
Posting Notice.

My lands one half mile west of
Sinner are posted and all tres
passers Will be prosecuted.
JOHN Fl. F'LEssER,
14-9t, Sinner Texas
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
For Rent.

The Jim Richardson or Ku-
&C farm Of about 80 acres. For
terms and particulars apply to
Albert Birkenhoff or j. NJ. Krue.
ger.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
posted.

Hunting and fishing are posi-
lively forbidden in any of my
Trespassecs viii be
prosecuted.
cHAs WELHAUsEN,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11

Christening ana Anniversary
celebration Of the Evan. Luth,
Frauenverein at the church Of
Rev. VIM Dziewas
Al hue dinner was served at the
house and the following exercis
.es were had at the church
PROGRAM
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
Farm For Rent.

A good farm near Sinner, &c
acres in cultivation, plenty q
pasture land, good house and
well, Apply to
JACOB. vACKAR,
r. 2. Sinner, Texas
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
For Sale.

a nice little home in Sinner,
4-room house with good we'll on
place, etc; S7o0 win buy it. Ap-
ply to owner. DR.. G. SCHULzE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11
church Notice .

Regular services will be held
al the Baptist Church on the
first and third Sundays in each
month. morning and night
REV. A. N, PLEDe ER, Pastor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-11-11


Ali prliesists Seil VA SpH
oa ., H,r ,i . lilq'laelle = eai
on your money refunded
Af,a Dr "a a Nritc1,on ana I
aanohter Miss level Ieft Nor /
dan foe San Antonio. While there |
-Fey will bs the cnests relatives
an1 Al the same zine attend the
fair
In, cox,s l2o,.had wiro All
ment. 25c, soc, and $1.0O sizes.
Every bottle guaranteed For
sale BY all Druggists.
Mrs r,ouis Tra,,iwei,, a.,,.
bratad the anniversary of her
birth last Sunday with a few oil
her friends as guests May she
live to see many more such DAVIS
Flies willnot bother a wound
where DR.. Cox's Barbed Wire
lIIiniment is used. For sale bv
Ian Drno4ists
-,
Inere was qulsc lot OF Sinner
pi''4eils 'oT'i'e leS7O ~ l'ochnelm
,ln,oiis Wi'Oni "ele W. Auguse
oos n.. WIZ i'So wagon ioaa
u ? iiii.e Isl loi Oiie ieasv ana
N'ls'i q usui re'9rneU lie sslo'
vtsn pgolie soie iiHes sinner
~ av llaJ S9r ~ o ,,ony ~ grlp Ifa lest
Nieodeml,q r,axatiye CbiIl Ton :, !,
| 25c.
NJ, NJ ~, ST..
~. :, !, ~ 80 ~ ~. {, -, 49,
nas 49, IA ona sor :. IL, 49,
= Il offar
save 4 LIZ llo a. ANY any uan =.
I IB&f ,gAMTA is no ex-nerine l
but an absolute cough cure that
cures CURES. rice e ans SOc' AZ Soui
MT. eho ~ rs tSoper' Danieis
'uoSsn - Suero paOule'aS WE
Wlsn rhem COCO luck IN cnelr :, new Y
l.;4;,s.,.. I'll 49, ',.,;..s :.
81 II. T. 15
MI' sn 'ociilniu O,oii NaouaOon
eale,,ra+ed SINNER Rear. was' i,
5tl,o c;ty srodav between train,
Il on,snsin4ss ana ranorts Bbat ~,
Sinner Beer takes wen in Monl
ton
t Mr.. Ben T1ehrenlxamp lef6 Thur,
t day for Ellnger to visit his bfotl
en- there who IS SICK returnini
r Saturday Mr fehrenkamp say
bus brother IS improving
e Afine,boy was born to Mr.. an,
4 Mss. Max Ruhmann al Schulen
burg on November 5th, This
4 Max's first md he is quite prou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-15
MAN.
/. IS UNDER
| GUARD

Standing before little shack
In Old Town, Martin Garrett, spe-
|cialf guard for the health depart
ment, is enforcing a strict watch
|ovef the premises where Dick
Willy, the supposed leper, is
housed with his Indian wife.
There is little need for the
guard except for strangers, for
since the news in the Times that
Willy was supposed of having the
dreaded malady citizens take the
|other side of the street and they
could not be dragged to the place
lby engines.
No cry of "unclean" from an
lOriental leper ever struck greater
terror to community than the
beat of the quarantine officers
feet on the street as he PAGES back
and forth before the house. Neigh
bors are in state of dread all
the time and when Willy comes
|out on the porch they slyly ship
away out of sight.
Neither Willy nor his wife are
allowed to leave the place.
i NO new Developments have TAX
en- place in the case and 1t may
be some time before the truth is
known as to whether or not the
malady is in fact leprosy as is sur
lposed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-15
LIES
DECLARES
CALHOUN
War of Words in Frisco
Gets Warm-Alleged
CRATER Replies to
Charges
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Replying to Francis j. Heney's
charges, made to Attorney General
public yesterday, Patrick Calhoun,
president of the United Railroads,
today gave out copies of mess
age he has sent to Washington.
Heney announced that he was pre-
pairing an answer to Calhoun
which would probably be given out
tonight.
Calhoun's telegram follows:
''San Francisco, May IA, 1909.
"Hon George w. Wickersham, At
torney General, Washington,
D. c.:
have just seen in morning
papers Francis ]. Heney's telegram
to you of yesterday. He lies when
he states that the information
sought is intended for false and
malicious attack on me (hfm) In
newspapers subsidized by Patrick
Calhoun and financial interests
represented by him. We seek ex-
act facts and the truth is no basis
for false and malicious attacks
lilies" Again.
"He lies again when he states
that April and May, 1907, lis the
only period during which by Wild
est stretch of imagination matter
could be material l am now on
trial under an indictment returned
by the grand jury at Heney's in
stance in March, 1908.
"The facts are that Francis j
Heney was appointed at the In
stance of Phelan, Spreckels and
other immediate associates as as.
sistant district attorney of this
lefty and county in 1906. Heney
claims to have then volunteered
his services. His friends have so
licited public subscriptions and
donations for him in order that he
might be relieved from financia.
stress during the period of his
volunteer, work. A leading papei
of Portland, Ore, has stated that
during all this time Francis j
Heney was a federal officer and
hat he received in compensation
the following sums from the fed
eral government:
July 6, 1904, $4,000; March 10
1906, $1,000; August 10, 1906
5000; February 13, 1906, VI
$500; August "a, 1906, $1,000;
August 9, 1907, $4,000. December
26, 1907, $4,000; March 2, 1908
ss, 900; July 6, 1908, $4,000;
January 81, 1909, $1,000; total
to date, $65,000.
"The constitution of the state
|of California provides that INC
lperson holding any lucrative of.
flee under the United States, Of
any other power. shall be eligible
to any civil office of profit under
-his state"