davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
PRESIDENT
BEL|EvES|N
RECIPROCITY
Unwilling to Favor "Insur-
gents" Unless They Are
Willing to Aid Him.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-While no
formal statement was forthcoming at
the White House today, there was NO
attempt in administration circles to
deny that President Taft is withhold
ing certain customary congressional
patronage from those insurgent sena-
tors and representatives, who, adher-
ents of the president say, show no dis
position to support administration
measures.
President Taft is reported as taking
the attitude that, if an obligation rests
upon him to give certain patronage tt
a representative of his party, there is
a reciprocal obligation upon the repre-
sentative to support the president.
A number of the So-called ''inSur-
gents" came out in interviews today
saying that they heartily agreed with
the presidents legislative program and
asserting that instead of using the
whip" on them, the president should
use it on those leaders who in the past
had opposed the Roosevelt policy
which Mr.. Taft is seeking 20 enact into
law.
Does Not Apply to All.
On the part of the president it was
said today that Withholding of patron
ages does not apply to all the 'insur
gents and has absolutely nothing to
do with their fight against Speaker
Cannon or the house rules. Victor
Rosewater, republican national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska, one of the
insurgent states, saw President Taft
fhic .nft nd in ytJnrizn6 in
terview said:
1.-The president said to me that he
wanted me to help correct reports that
are being circulated to the effect that
he is using the patronage club to whip
so-called insurgents into line.
THE president says that there is a
we'll founded custom that has become
almost a rule that, in making certain
appointments, such as pOstmaSters,
the president should act on recommen-
datiOn of members Of congress in
whose districts the appointments lie.
if represented by a member of the
same political party. The obligation
resting IN the president, however, is
reciprocal, he feels.
1.-THE republican congressman, he de-
cIdTcS, is 81 SIfHlIdI "
support legislation recommended by
the president to carry out platform
pledges on which both were elected.
The president says he has not turned
down recommendations of insurgent
congressman, but is simply preserving
the status quo to impress them with
their obligations"
Many ''insurgents,' however, have
frankly told the president that they
would support him in his legislative
program, which already has been pref
ty definitely outlined. They declare
themselves to be republicans first and
last. and say they will support meas
ures framed 20 carry out the party
Platform.
There are still a few insurgents
how ever, who are SAID t. ba disposed
to carry on an absolute independent
attitude. To snake their POSITION
stronger they are said to be willing
to ally themselves with the democrats.
1t is against these so-called recalci-
trants that the mo patronage" order
has been issued, and so far as FRESH
dent Taft is concerned, it will stand
until the members see fit to subscribe
to the party legislative program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
STATE OFFICIALS sEcRETIVE
Refuse to Comment on Manchuriar
Situation at This Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-State de-
partment officials maintain close Sc
crecy in regard to the diplomatic sit
uation arising from the era of rail-
road construction in Manchuria. De-
velopments there have been followed
with the keenest attention because OF
the determination to maintain the
"open door" policy
Secretary Knox has been consider
ing carefully the treaty recently en-
tered into by China and Japan relat-
ing to railroads in Manchuria. 1t
was reported weeks ago that the
United States would protest to
China and Japan against this treaty
on the ground that il. interfered with
the equal opportunities" in Man
churia
Secretary Knox issued statement
in which he said careful study of the
subject showed that the treaty did not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

eral Americans winning honors in the.
air both here and abroad Perhaps
the greatest feat of all was the winning
of the international aviation trophy at
Rheims last August by Glenn H. Cur
tiss. Here the Americans Skill was
matched against the aeronautic world
and many countries competed. Cur
tiss made a remarkable flight with his
flying machine and made the best per-
ton in the air. Two score aviators
took part.
Wilbur Wright by remarkable
flight with his aeroplane at lie Mans,
won the Michelin trophy in 1908. but
during the past year he lost this trophy
to Henry Farman, the French English
aviator Wright made sensational
flight in New York during the HUDSON
Fulton celebration, sending his machine
over New York harbor, around the
statue of liberty and soaring over the
battleship fleet anchored in the Hud-
son river Glenn II Curtiss also won
the grand prize in the aviation con-
test at Brescla, Italy. The interna-
tional aeronautic trophy WIS won by
Edward w. Mix's balloon at Zurich.
Germany.
In the aeronautic contests in this
country Glenn H. Curtiss captured the
Scientific American aviation trophy.
and the balloon race for the Lahm cup
was won by A. Holland Forbes. The
altitude and duration trophy was won
by Clifford B. Harmon. During the
past year in Europe the Wright broth
ers and Mr.. Curtiss won several tro-
phies in flights. The winning of the
first international cup by Mr.. Curtiss
! at Rheims was a high tribute to Amer
lean airship invention.
Victors in Auto Races.
The automobile had a year of flatter-
ing success. The Vanderbilt cup race
on October 80 was won by an Alec car
driven by Harry F. Grant. He covered
the 27S.OS miles in 4:25:42. an average
of 63 miles an hour. A Fiat car. driven
by E. H. Parker, took second place.
The Wheatley Hills sweepstakes was
won by 32-horsepower Marmon car,
driven by r. w. Harroun, and the Mas
sapequa trophy waes won by Chalm-
ers-Detroit 3O-horsepower, driven by
Joe Matson. The 200-mile road race at
Paramount park, Philadelphia, was
won by a 9O-horsepower Simplex car.
1t averaged "a miles an hour. A
Chalmers Detroit, driven by Bert Ding
ley, was second. Louis Strang, driving
a Fiat. shattered the records from one
to five miles at Indianapolis on De
cember II. The new mile mark is
O:39:21. His record for five miles was
3:17:7O.
The road race at Crown Point, Ind,
on June 10, for the Cobe cup was won
by Buick, driven by Louis Chevrio-'
let. The time was S:O1:39 for 1855
miles, an average of 1919 miles an hour.
Frank Kremer again showed that he
was the top-notcher among the bicy-
Gle sprinters, smashing many records
during the season at the Vai!sburg
track at Newark, the one place where
this once popular type of racing still
is in vogue.
The six-day bicycle race served to
break many of the records during the
intermediate distances, but for the to-
talsiX days of riding the figures fell far
below the records. The race was Won
bv a makeshift team. Walter Rutt OF
Germany and John Clarke of Australia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
PENNSY GETS HONOR.
Voted Privilege Of Naming Next Pres
;dant IF University Association.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 5.-The Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania was voted the
privilege of naming the next president
of the Universities of America assocla-
ton at the closing session today. The
vice president will be named by the
University of Wisconsin and the secre-
tary by Harvard university. Column
bia university will name the members
of the executive commission.
President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton, who delivered the closing
address, said that one of the defects
of university training was too much
specialization at the expense of wider
culture springing from a general
knowledge of arts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
swart. recording secretary.

Swart, recording secretary.
Franklin encampment, NO. IL -
Frederick j. Ferg, c. p: Jerry Swart,
H. p; H. E. Barr, s. j.; Lee R.ne-
hart, ]. W.; George B. Dorr, secre-
tary: A. H. Boyer, treasurer; Ches-
ter F. Miller, trustee
AIki lodge, No. 136-Charles G.
Ross, N. G.; Patrick Donahue, V. g.;
Henry Baldwin, recording secretary;
George B. Dorr, financial secretary;
w. c. GODDARD, treasurer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Killed Himself In Dream.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-As a re-
suit of a nightmare in which he
dreamed he was in a terrible predic-
ament, Phenas Guild, nephew of the
in bed early tday and before his wife
could interfere, sent a bullet crashing
through his brain. He died en-
route to the hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
AGED Officer Is Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Major Dan
iel H. Kicker, retired, known as the
Oldest officer in the United States
trouble. He was born in 1912 and
lust lacked two years of rounding out
the century.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Attempt to Rob Bank.

NEW YORK., Ran. 6.-An attempt
was made t hold up the Green Point
bank shortly before noon today. The
cashier and a bystander were wound
ed in a pistol fight with the bandits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Fruit Johbers in Session.

DENVER, Jan. 5.-The sixth annual
convention of the Western Fruit job
bers association began today. 1t is
probable that Sacramento, CAL, will be
selected as the meeting place in 1911.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
= + + = + : = i = = + :,
PEDESTRIAN HERE.
After a walk of five months dur .
ing which time he has Travelled

= ing which time he has Travelled 4
+ from New York city, Norman X. :,
= Granthan, who left that place I
+ August %, arrived in Walla Wal 4
+ la today He was due in Walla I
Z. last Saturday but was five days I
+ behind his schedule. He VIII
+ leave for Pendleton in the morn !
J. ing and from there will go to Port I
i. land, the end of his journey.
+ After a short wait there, he will 4
i. return to New York by way of 4
j New Orleans and to win the wager
/. which he has put up, it will be I
!. necessary to complete the round =
i. trip within the year.
q. q. r. e. Z. z. 4 e 4 L - Il q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A LOAN OF $4,000, 8
years time. security $4,000 worth of
. land within five miles of Walla Wal
la. Particulars, see Baxter Realty
Company. 1-6-7 CHI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
START LEAGUE
AMONG TOWNS

NSOltAhuCo Il AOih d6O oHCJ
league will be put on a basis that will
make for goea ball the who's season
There is no foolishness about this
proposition. We are going to have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

Shiveley. a street car conductor, who
was killed last Sunday morning in
the kitchen Of the Stone home at San
Gabriel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Are CHARGED With Murder.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. George A.
Stone and his wife were today Jointly
charged with the murder of Morgan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

Classified adds for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION, RATES
IN ADVANCE.

oObSCtNlE Il lo1~ M 4GS
IN ADVANCEs
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Address all communications to:
EVENING STATESMAN, =
WaEa Walla Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
~ TELEPHONE OK
80 EITHER PHONE go

rhe Complete Telegraph News Service
printed IN these columns is
furnished by
THE UNITED PRESS.
The Evening Statesman'ss Motto:
Greater Walla Walla."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
BETTER THAN POKER.

''You are from the West. take tip
Rid the lawyer a. he dropped into a
eat In the Emoking-car beside a man
gearing q blue shirt and a big sombrsro.
Yes. sir; I am from Idaho." wns the
xply.
do they play much poker cut thsrsr'
well, not much"
''I thought poker was q Western RamaTs
''I believe II ID, slr.''
"And in some parts Of the West they
5lay fer very high stakes, don't thayf'
Il havs heard they did. have heard
,o.''
But y~a must play Eow and tAen your
nltT' persisted the lawyer.
"Weil. oncs In e while, but not for
RAkss. That "a. play . little penny
rata game"
''You are not In luck or lack the nerve.
sRybe9"
"oh. IT'S not that. sir. 1 have a better
talng than poker. When I want money
hold up the stage or a bank. There's
nsrs cash IN Il and no hard feelings, Won
tnoW." JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
For Day and Night Rode
Through Binding Blizzard.
Buffalo Robe Only Shelter
Frank Jones' Experience.
IN NORTHWEST TEXAS.
Others in Party We're Frozen
to Death.
TOday's Storm Recalls Terrible
.Trip-Other Items.
In NORTHWEST TEXAS.

Sheltered by only a buffalo robe Tor
a day and a night while riding IN an
open wagon through binding nliz-
card, in the Panhandle country of TEX
as is the experience of Frank Jones
of 1913 Quincy street. the only man out
of seven who lived to tell the Story
which is recalled by today's storm.
In 1928 Jones and a partner had
the contract for carrying the mali on
. Star route between Tuscosa ana
Mobeetie, northwest Texas. The mail
and some times passengers were car
ried in an open blackboard wagon be-
fore the advent of the railroad MT
Jones describes his experience as roll
lows:
ION January 10. 1888. we left Tuscosa
about a. m. Seven were IN tn6 paL W y,
four riding in another wagon. we nau
been out only a short time, probably a
couple of hours when the storm struck
us The weather grew colder with
frightful rapidity. The men in the
wagon in order to warm their rect,
decided to get out and walk, although
I warned them about getting lost and
tried to persuade them to stay In. me
last I saw of them they were walking
10y the side of the wagon.
Soon after this the snow fell raster
and thicker. 1t became impossible to
see more than a few feet in front OF
the wagon, so that the horses heads
were lost to view at times. I lost all
track Of directions and finally conclud-
ed to trust to the horses and did SO.
Then I pulled UP the buffalo robe around
ne and devoted my attention to keep
ins warm.
1T seemed that for ages sat thus,
all hunddled up. I had no idea where
] was going as 1 drew UP the robe
over my head and left just enough
air for breathing. Some time in the
night we crossed the north fork of the
Red river on the ice but I may have
been doing and didn't know it. Finally
about 10 o'clock the next morning the
storm broke and the sun came out.
IT emerged from under the buffalo
robe and looked around. At last came
in sight of what was known as the
Good Night Ranch This was
IS miles southeast Of my destination at
Mobeetie. The ranch people came to
my rescue and sent out rescue parties
for the other men who had been with
me. One of them they found crawling
around on his lands and knees in a
circle. His feet were frozen and I I'M
stand that he died from the effects of
the operations that were necessary. All
of the others were found frozen to
death.
las for myself, did not suffer seri-
ously from the effects of the experience
and made my way to Mobeetie as soon
as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
GD
STATE JOURNAL. ON SALE.

Ine state Journal is on sale each even
M az the following places:
Datt Weightman. drugs. SIS Kansas Ave
ToSser Bros. drugs S03 Kansas Ave
PriMna. 5runt, drugs. 2c1 West 6th 81
rrrlce Drug Co.. 713 Kansas Ave.
Tank Hobart. drugs 500 West 10th 81.
PetrpoeH Drug Co.. S19 N Kansas Ave.
Drug Co.. S39 N. Kansas Ave:
ID Is Pfnney. drugs. 1635 Kansas ave
NoeI. Durant. drugs. l407 w l5th ST.
RishIs Fharmacy 935 Kansas Ave.
NetISys., 500 Kansas Ave.
T6slonaI Hotel
rrinHroop. Hotel.
gantn avenue Hotel
Me- re Depot News stand.
q Srand N. W cor. 9Th Il KAN ave
HuI5h.Ws'a walker. drugs. 49, Karsas ave
,YonispsIg News Co. 4n9 Kansas ave
r Pharmacy 500 West 18TH ST
Fred [A1eIiy. drugs. n. e. cor: eth Lake
Man, fbin. drugs 9oe East tth.
Her.n pharma cy 431 Holiday
Rei..I wilson, 41a Holiday.
w "ohisr. drugs. 10Th and Morris
n Wilson, drugs. ~ East 4th
n s willis. drugs a02 Easf 4th.
rharm5cv sf9 N Kansas Ave.
W 1enhS Dius store. 9Th and guchanan
EdeIblute. drugs. E0 West at.
-. kramer. drugs 40 East. Locrst
'ancocF Rros az Stevens st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-~~~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~
IL; -. stewart and husband to w. H
Z, SL1rhe tract in sec. 34-13-16. s. 2OI
=; Sneilaparger and others to o. s.
sec. 1o lII +; W. u sec. and W. u
o. 8. True and wife to J. r. Smith. ~ 0'
IS. W. n N-11-16. Observation-Disclosures. 8. sof
y; Dyson and wife to ]. Aureil. lots
SSzo-r and Fillmore st., blk. 2, NJ
A; G. Swanson to Fl. Swanson Il int -''0'
p III lots ana Western ave-, Dothitt
a. "; Finger and usband to J. P.
r'Oniison, Iots 22S-S1 and Tyler st. 8, 5O(
z $; e; Il 1s-1O-16: .................., $50
a. Sweangen and wife to F. Swean-
gen iot no and pit. 81 Brooks ave,
J. Norton's add. Observation-Disclosures, . on
M M. Maxwell and wife to A. Fl.
Sohns9n, lots 1880 and 80 Clay St,
TN ~. 81 8 p. ,, add 1.5oC
me board Of Trustees of Oberlin Col
1ege TO a. Tiepermann, lots 26S and
" Melrose sub: 49, 80 21t
w; =. kinnaird and wife to ]. Kin
Tax deed to. S. NJ. Ward. lots i4,iS
and Is Indiana ave-, Hughes Park
w j Griffinr;g; and others to i =
yGr1uing. pit. S. e. u 34-11-16. ....
II; Richie and wife to M FTeij
nsTg. pit. lot 1876 Quincy St, Ritchie's
L; G Arnold ana husband to j. ogee, =
pit. n. e. II 7-11-16. ......
Fl. c. Stevens and wife to e. Stevens.
tract S641z Kansas ave-, North TO
c. II. billiard to A Diliard lot ~ and
pt. ~ jackson St...........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
? 1@f4E scHooI-FUND COMMISSIONERS FOR THE cAI.EN-
LEGAL.
LruSt published in The Topeka Stata
Journal. December 8. 1901

Lrnst published in The Topeka State
Journal. December g. 1yO9.l
THIRTY DAY NOTICE OF APPIICA-
TICsN OF BUSINE SS COLLEGES FOR
A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka. Kan, Dec g. 1905
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing business colleges Cor commercial de-
partments OF other schools) have made
ai Al to me for permit to canvass
~ inc state of Kansas for the purpose
OF selling tuition in advance and contract
ING or securing notes for tuition from stu
gents before their registration at the bus
mess colleges (for commercial depart
ments) herein named:
Kansas.
If satisfactory proof is furnished that
any OF the above named colleges or COM
Fmereiair departments are incompetent to
iiufhlsn sJch course of instruction as
tney advertise OF. that the moral surround
mss OF the institution are not good, or
tnai the premises are kept in an un-
healthy condition. or that the agents OF
sald institutions use MISREPRESENTATION or
Irauoulent methods in securing contracts.
notes, or cash from prospective students,
IN sueh case permit win not be granted
70 such business colleges Cor Commercial
Departmental
z. T. FAIRCHILD,
state Superintendent of Public Instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
Community Conlment

Wanted-A Lonesome Heiress. Ad-
dress. Broke and Lonesome. too.
No matter how good natured man
is after marriage he never likes to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
JEWELLERS.

JEWELLERS.
JAMES b. HAYDEN Jewe,sF and Opt
clan. Complete stock Of watches. die.
monds. silverware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly tilted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
WANTED-To RENT.

WANTED-2 or 8 modern rooms furnished
for light housekeeping, close in Address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

LEGAL.
LEGAL,

pubhhed ueT Topeka State lJanury4
COMM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
FOR sALE-REAL. ESTATE.
J. z. SHAFFER
6l5 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone $780,

FOR SALE-FARM SPECIALS.
e. 10Y acres miles from Topeka. II mile
from street cars and Vinewood Park, close
70 school, good Z. room house., cellar well.
cistern, nice shade, good orchard, good
barn, cribs, sheds, acres alfalfa, IS acres
20 acres fine bottom land, balance pasture
Win running water. A genuine snap. Only
50 acres 10 miles S. E. of Lawrence. 4
miles miles from vinland, in Douglas county. So
miles from Kansas City. all good smooth
fine bottom land. IS acres clover and tim
othy. acres pasture. balance in cultiva-
W 51on 5000 pdo 9drohard good wells cunning
barn. poultry house. Price $. 9O0 Termsm
u cash. BALANCE years at 51s per cent.
Burlingame, good smooth land, orchard
good new 9 room house, cellar, well, barn,
crib. Very cheap, only $500
HOME FOR LITTLE MONEY.
5 room cottage, s e. front corner lots.
blocks car line, nice shade, lots of fruit,
cement walks front to back, grape arbor
cost $50. good barn. fine chicken house
neighbors, near school and church, pos
session at once. Price $1,000. Terms. For
$780, W. T. DAWSON & CO..
Room 2. Mulvane Bldg.
ROOMS, CLOSE IN. $500.
piece bath, gas light and heat 20 IT.
front, 81 blocks National hotel. Rents for
W. M. FORBES & CO., LOT w. 9TH st.
so ACRE farm near Topeka. Will take
automobile on deal. P. G. Kopp, 1894
Garfield ave-, Topeka, Kan.
PAYS IL per cent. New room modern
cottage, IL lots, east 'front.' barn, rents
Kansas ave. YES $50. Terms. Gar Ii Sc
Realty Co.. sos Kansas ave.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR sALE--Good- work horse. cheap. Call
200 Polk st.
FOR SALE-Estey organ. TIP Kan. ave-
FOR SALEIMandolins, guitars, banjos,
SHUT. music teacher. ST MONROE o ind.
2265 Black.
FOR. sALE-Aifaifa hay. F. A. Titus.
Ind. Gs-Ring 8 Call evenings.
Dead horses and cows removed free with
In miles. Topeka Rendering Co. Phoness61
JONATHAN APPLES 81 per bushel box;
$500 and 50 So per bbl- Ind. phone 202-R.
2. F. G. Dreaming, 623 Kansas ave.
HEAD young horses and mules. weight
city broke. 12S Topeka ave-
city in Kansas with an established trade.
Stock and fixtures will invoice 81, 3O0 Will
Sell Tor $l,V0 cASn. ADDRESS harness, care
Journal.
FOR SALE-Bees and bee supplies by F.
NJ. Ward, 817 North Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-5o to $50 shares Burlingame
Tel. typewriter stock, $3.50 per share
(par $1,000. Forced to sell. A L. Deibel
Box 49, Little Rock, Ark.
FOR SALE-One power blower shafting
and pullys at 925 Ka1. ave. Ind. 1925
----------------------
FOR SALE milk COWS. 1709 Harrison
Ind 2232 Red. Bell 506.
FOR SALE-Team, harness, wagon, with
SIS Job per month. Inquire at the Ger
man hotel, 2N Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-On easy terms, one team
horses, wagon. set double harness. 329
West Locust st.
COMPRESSED AIR plant for sale: mo-
tor, pump. new tanks, pipe and valves
for garage or bicycle shop. See Cross
Cycle Co., $40 Kansas ave.
FOR SALEone 80 horse boiler and stack
Good condition The Topeka Pure Milk
Co.
FOR SALE-500 business cards for SIS:
I.4e hno4 N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
BANK STATEMENT.

lFirst. Published in the Topeka state
journal January 4, 1901
th-c1eE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TIE rrr-
'g NANCIAL CONDITION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
AUCTION.

PUBLIC SALE.
Wednesday, January 5th, at 1423 Lane
ST., IL good horses and mares. II good
Surveys and runabouts, double. harness.
single harness, lily nets; everything COM
prised in complete livery stock. This is
a bonafide sale as quit the business. Sale
at p. m. E. c. KORNHAUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

Willie-The Smiths are a kind of rela-
ton of ours. Our dog is their dogs
brother.-The United Presbyterian.