davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
e2OCH7Y

Miss Anna Florence tombstone and
Mr. Richard F. Hayden, were married
this morning at $3.50 o'clock, by the
Very Reverend F. NJ. Hayden at the
rectory of the Church of the Assump-
ton. Miss Jollnstone was attended
by her sister, Miss Lolita tombstone
and Mr. HAYDEN by Mr.. George Ray
den. Immediately after the Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden left Tor the
SOUTH They will be away until May
or June visiting in Texas and the Isles
of Pines. They will make their nome
in Topeka after their return. Mrs.
Hayden was formerly society editor
of the State Journal, but has recently
Kansas City Star. She is brilliant
and accomplished young woman.
The Topeka alumni Kappa Sigmas
will give a stag party tonight at the
Fraternity house for the active MEM
beers and their friends The hosts
will be: Mr.. J. L. Montgomery, Mr.
w. H. Green, Mr.. E. s. Voorhis, Mr..
Albert T. Reid, Mr.. Guy I. Justis,
Mr. Monte Kistler, formerly of Mich
igan, and Mr.. Duncan Cumming, also
formerly of Michigan. The following
oUt-of-town guests have been asked;
Seth L. Cox. Philadelphia, Pa. James
L. Jensen, Philadelphia, Pa, Cary w.
Hayes East Lansing, Mich, Geo. +.
Brethour, Dwight. Kan, Arthur I.
StahI, Lyons, Kan. Z. c. Flood, Ellis,
Kan, Paul McNeely, Lawrence, Kan,
Ray G. Lamberson, Los Angeles, Cal,
w. d. Money, Sterling Kan, James
P. Coleman, Belleville, Kan, Erwin
S. Seile, New York city. The follow
ing are the invited guests of Topeka:
John Nipps, David Ferguson, John
Foster, Houston Porter. Phillip Whit
comb, John Coe. Erwin Keller, John
Borah, Claude Radcliffe, Will Beard,
Oscar Bolton, Warwick Brown, Roy
Tucker, Charles Robinson, Elton Nc
Intosh, Bradford Kutz, Clyde Eley,
Stanley Coon, Arthur Smiley, Frank
Boggs, Fred Parfitt. Herbert Hyem.
Reece Hughes, William Bass, Earl
Bush. Snow Sears.
The little house gown sketched
above was truly smart despite its
simplicity and might be easily made
by the home dressmaker. This par
ticular dress was fashioned of a soft
dull blue prunella cloth. The simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

Louise left today for Holton to spend
a week with relatives.
Mr.. Seymour Organ, Mr.. Fred
Kuehne. Mr.. Floyd Stevens, Mr.. Claude
Aldridge and Mr.. Charles Younggreen
left today to attend the annual national
convention of the Kappa Alpha Pi fra
ternity which will be held in Chicago
the 3rd, 4th and 5th of February.
Miss Mary Myers of Tampa, Kan,
has returned to her home. after a
visit of two months with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Myers.
Mr.. H. H. Hunt is home from a
short visit in Kansas City.
Judge and Mrs. Otis L. Atherton of
Russell left Topeka today for Los An
geles to spend the rest of the winter.
Mr.. c. W. F. Felt has gone to Chi
cago for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Benedict will leave
in about ten days for San Bernardino,
Cal.
Mrs. D. A. Poorman of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting her brother. Col H.
C. Lindsey, and Miss Catherine Lind
sey.
Mrs. George Neil and Miss Daisy
Neil left today for California to spend
the rest of the winter and the sum-
mer Mr. Neil will join them later.
Mr.. William E. Atchison will leave
tomorrow for Ef1ingham and Atchison,
Kan. s.s
from Colorado today. after a few days
absence.
Mr.. ]. r. Burrow and his son, Ran
dali Burrow, left yesterday for New
York and will sail Saturday for a
three months Mediterranean trip.
Miss May Kelly of Kansas City has
returned home, after a visit to Miss
Mildred Morton.
Miss Abigail Clark of Mcpherson is
visiting Miss Mary Sawyer of Wash
burn college.
H. n. Moore & CO. recently fin
ished a large portrait of Miss Ber-
nice Emahizer in water colors, made
from small photograph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.
Do you read with a pencil?

Do you read with a pencil?
Not when YOU read novels or maya
zines mean. but when you are try
ing to do any more serious reading.
1 don't think serious reading is one
haIf-no, one-quarter-So valuable,
done without a pencil as with one.
If you do not own the book the pen
Gil is to iot down the thoughts you
want to remember. It will doubtless
seem a good deal of bother and a bur-
den at the time, but some day you VIII
probably be very glad to have cubby
hole in your desk filled with the GULL
ings of your reading.
If you do own the book the pencil
is merely for UNDERLYING. of course.
know people who think it is a sin
to mark a book. Who say they will
not spoil their books for loaning to
other people in this way, or who
proudly assert that they love their
books too much to mutilate and in
suit them in this way.
Now, I feel just the opposite way
about the matter.
I consider that my undertakings are
the signs of my affection-the conf
dence between me and nv books.
| My best loved books are always the
most profusely underlined. The vol
ume for which I have little affection
or understanding usually escapes with
but a few marks or none at all.
| And to think that marking a book
spoils it for others to whom you might
wish to lend it-absurd.
| I love to read a book that friend
has read and marked. 1t seems to
me the next best thing to discussing it
with him.
land so he fancies that passage" I
say to myself when l find passage
marked. And 1 read it over more
carefully. And then again, 80 he
questions that statement" 1 wonder.
s'Why, I don't. I think it's perfectly
| clear We must have a discussion
about it the next time We meet
Another delight is to read over, five
or ten years later. a book that you
once read and marked.
| Of some paSsG ges you will wonder in
| hopeless puzzlement why you marked
| them at all.
Other passages will bring back the
mood in which you read them be-
fore with that the same subtle sweet
| power that certain fragrances-the
| scent of Russian violets, the smell of
the waffle at Lictenburg riding in the
lrain''-bring back certain scenes to
you.
For instance. when I read over my
| Emerson the other day, I found in the
essay on Love this passage trebly I'M
! Gerlined: mo man can ever forget the
! visitation of that power to his heart
| and brain which created all things
new. when single tone of one voice
] could make the heart beat and the
! most trivial circumstance associated
1 with one form is put in the amber OF
memory; when We become all eye
/ when one was present and all mem
DRY when one was gone" And as ]
looked at that undermining straightway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
STATE JOURNAL ON SALE.


,n me state Journal is on sale each even
EFs ~ me Following places:
go !" sightman. drugs, SO Kansas Ave
loser Bros.. drugs S03 Kansas Ave.
PriMoL. brunt. drugs, 201 West 6th ST.
EErlcs Drug Co., rs Kansas Ave.
Fr sn snow. drugs. 1901 Topeka Ave-
Ck hobart. drugs sou West 10Th p.
5atpoeu Drug Co. s19 N Kansas ava
Drug Co.. S39 N. Kansas ave:
s. p. q: Pin1ley. drugs. 1885 Kansas AEe.
RRfEetrs Pharmacy. sS5 Kansas Ave.
Nst99ys. COZ Kansas Ave.
Tnesterfield Hotel.
nn.innroop Hotel.
Sentn avenue Hotel.
Nsssss re Depot News stand.
ETS stand. NJ w cor. 6th 4 Kan. Ave
Eri9i Walkcr. drugs. 4s3 Karsas Ave
Josl t.Derg News Co. los Kansas Ave;
Pharmacy 100 West 12th 81
Era-S HHelIy. drugs. NJ e. cor: 9Th q Lake
No. NJ Corhin. drugs an East 4td.
TJarun's pharrnA ry. AT Holiday
psnfv Wilson. z19 Holiday.
m IN Wohler. drugs 10th ana Morris
II II, wilson. drugs "a Test Ath
~ Willis. drugs ao7 East 4th.
Pharmacy. Rfs NJ Kansas Ave.
rrSI"u on6 LlrUg Store 9Th and Rrchanan
- Edelhlute. drugs. 5E West At.
" R~sv -oy T~rros M East Tsucrsf
o~~e@'- D-es Qt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

little blouse in one with the sleeves
was shirred into a round yoke of
white, embroidered in conventional
design in a deeper shade of blue. The
lower cuff was also of this embroid-
cry, Supplanted by another of the
material. Tie waist line was marked
by several rows of shirring, giving
the effect of a one piece gown. The
overskirt was turned up at the bot
tom, disclosing below Killed flounce
of the material
The annual house warming for the
Elks and their families will be given
Tuesday evening. February Sth, and
all members of the lodge, with their
families are urged to be there. The
steward will be prepared to serve
table de hote dinner from until s
oclOck p. M, and Halls orchestra
will play during the dinner hour as
we'll as for the dance afterwards. At
ter the dinner there will be a high
five contest followed by bridge whist
contest, and prizes will be given to
the winner in each. AT $3.50 dancing
will begin in the lodge room. A
program has been prepared for those
who do not care to dance or play
cards. Mr.. c. E. Curry. Mr.. S. c.
Nichols and Mr.. c. L. Mitchell have
charge of the affair, and they are to
be assisted with the program by Mr..
Roy Crawford with attractions from
his theaters. Invitations will be is
sued today, and If there is any mem
Der whose tastes cannot be suited by
any of the various forms of entertain
ment provided, he is more porcupine
than Elk.
y
A Washburn alumnuS who came
to Topeka this week from her home
in a country town to buy her trous-
seau. is surely the victim of fate. She
lost her pocketbook and all her trous-
sead money as she left the train, and
Will now have to begin all over again.
X
The Informal 500 club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Allen
Stone, 1922 Topeka avenue. Mrs
Stilln1an has been invited as the club
guest.
Mrs. ]. B. Larimer entertained YES
terday afternoon for Mrs. Alice Nc
Pherson Spencer of Howell, Mich, who
is guest at the w. w. Mills home.
Invitations were given the members OF
her club, the. Chaldean, who are: Mrs
w. f. Bowen Mrs. Warren M Crosby
Mrs. A. T. Daniels, Mrs. S. S. Estey
Mrs. A. l.. Greene, Mrs. Mary E.
Holmes. Mrs. Scott Hopkins, Mrs
Silas Porter, Mrs. Robert B. Steele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
FREE DTsPENsARY.

QUINCY STREEI FREE DISPENsARY.
81 Quincy st Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Mod
ical service free Medicine free In some
cases Offtce hours to ) D. m Calls
answered night ana day. Ina. phone 15M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

lewis Single Binder straight &c cigar
Is made to satisfy the smoker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
ONE ACRE.

ONE ACRE.
Good location, near Washburn college,
house 3 rooms, well, pump, good barn; will
be sold very cheap: not much cash re-
Quired.
JE. ToRRINGToN. 1903 w. 9Th St.
Bell 1852 Ind. a2s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
MONEY.

BETTER REALTY AND LOAN CO.
Make farm and city loans in any amount
from $500 up, at lowest rates and on tn,
most Favorable terms. Office ground floor
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

WILL.SELL very cheap one frame house
and lot: also store and lot. North To-
properties rented. Inquire or phone F. E.
Grimes. owner. S19 Kansas ave. Room 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AT GREAT SACRIFICE, ONE TEN
ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE:
ALSO ONE TEN ROOM PARTLY MOD
FAMILY OR FOR TWO FAMILIES.
BOTH PROPERTIES CLOSE IN. TERMS
ON EITHER TO SUIT PURCHASER.
P. T. MURPHY. $40 MONROE ST.
BELL 2551. INDEPENDENT 1855 RED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A business proposition; re-
quires some capital, and in order to OBJ
tain part 1 will sacrifice my fine high
grade, standard make piano. Highest
cash price offered takes it If taken quick.
J. w. A, Jr., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

A LARGE STEEL CONCERN IN OHIO
IS looking for young men experienced in
selling FIELD FENCE nails. barbed wire,
staples and bale ties to retail stores
Ask for H. b. McMaster at THROOP
HOTEL. TOPEKA, KANSAS Friday.
saturday and Sunday, February 4th, 5th
and 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
FARMERS NOTICE.

$40 acres, room house. wells. barns
orchards. all fenced, 240 in cultivation
last year 4 miles from county seat, popu-
lation $500, . a. of alfalfa 100 more IL
you want Price sS5 per acre. $500 cash,
balance or Z years at per cent 423
Kansas ave. Ind. 2426.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-Position as stenographer by
young lady of four years experience.
Address 3D." Journal.
To work for board and room, in private
family, by Christian young man. Refer
enee given. G.. NJ. N, care Journal
SECOND work or general house work in
small family. Address B. B. Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02
Thirst published in The Topeka State
journal Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1901
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday. Jan. &c. 1901
STATE OF KANSAS, SLAMMED

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The State of Kansas. Shawnee County, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-02

LOST-Fancy hair pin between Elks club
and 4O6 Topeka ave, Sunday night. Re-
turn to 406 Topeka ave. Reward. Ind. 1883
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
Nap0leon's Grit

was IT til" mnc,nqn .t.''.., W,fsay.
,li.. kind ,h. kind 'h., y'a.re' mos,
when yan have q hat ci.l. cough ,s,t
u e d,sease. Suppu*s ,s'vhes, cough
syrup-, cod liver t.'I 't G's't,rS have
have all failed, don't lost heart or
hope Fake DR. Kings New nicovery
Satisfaction is guaranteed when ust d
for any throat Or lung trouble. 1t
has saved thousands of hopeless suf,
ferers. II masters stuhhorn Gods
obstinate conghs hrworrhages, la
grippe, Group asthma. hay fever ami
whoop,ng cough and is the most SAT.
and certain remedy for all bronchial
atfectlous. Soc. 81. 90 TriaIbottle free
at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
ORDINANCE NO. 26e

| 4e1 '>0 ~ W. @oS
| Levying Special Tax for the year fs1(
on all property situated In the Parish OF
| I.afourche, subject ia xatfon under the
Constltut!on#o 81 1888.
Section No. / Re it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish OF Lafoarche,
in regular meeting convened, that an nd
valorem tax Of eight mills on the dollar
be and is hereby lowed for thecurrent
year Nineteen hundred and ten on all
property situated in the parish OF la
fodeche, 1.os.isiana, not exempt from
taxation under the Contitution Of 1899.
section BE it ordained, etc. that the
said Tax. when collected, shall be APP
pertioned and set apart As follows.
Ffrst:-Fuur and 30 mills aball he
set apart to nav the current expenses Of
the Parish, including the salaries az the
parish officers, and shall bs known as
the .Ceneral E,,i,d,,
Second Two and 40 Mills shall be
efapart and rlaed the maintenance of
the Public Sehnols Of the Parish and
shall be known tho sPa,blic school Teach
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30

bring to every producer and
consumer iu the South. 1t is
the great test opportunity for
!. real investment that has
ever come our way, and it
would be cheap il it cost four
times as much as will be re-
ouired the obtain it.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
A Eriqhtful Wreck

If train, automobile or buggy may
cause cIts bruises, abrasions, sprains
,r wounds that demand Bucklen'
Arnica saIye-earih greatest hea|e /
Quick relief aud prompt cure results,
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
.czvma, chapped hands and lips, sore
yes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 35c at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
Those Pies Of Boyhoed.

How delicious were the les of DO,
hood. No pies now ever taste so good
What's changed? the pies? No Its you
You've lost the strong. healthy sto-
mach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy.
hood. Your digestion is poos ard YOU
blame the food. What's needcdf A
complete tonning up by Electric Bit
ters of all organs of digestion -sto-
mech, Liver Kidneys, Bowels Try
hem. They'll restore your boyhooI
appreciation Of food and fairly satu-
rate your body with new health,
strength and yigor. soc. at all drug
gists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30

amazing store of wealth i,
will pour into tina Golfers al
the State.
MerriIy goes OH the work oi
reclamation. 10 the fifty
thousand acres Mr.. Metzger,
of Toledo, Ohio, has taken
in hand in Lafourche Parish
add the thirty thousands acr'
Is in st. Bernard Parish that
a Wisconsin firm is in pre- cess
of developing, the twenty
thousand acres in the same
parish that two different Hi
nois companies are rescuing
from nature, the twenty-three
thousand and more acres a.
round Bayou Barataria that
Mr.. Fleming, of st. Paul, is
reclaiming, aud the five thou
sand acreAin st. Mary Parish
th4t are also coming into the
limelight of productive pros
perity, and it is easy to see
that the next generation or so
will look out upon a new
Louisiana.
For all this means not only
a wonderful increase in the
productive area. and an equal
ly wonderful decrease In ma
laria, bnt also a large and va
liable addition to the popula
ton Of the State.
AZ in the case of the Belle
Chase plantation, on the low !
er crescent of the mighty river
the intention of those who
are preporing to put these are
as on the market is to divide
them into small farms and
gardeners and growers tol
come snd settle npon them
and cultivate them.
The advent of good popula- |
ton will bring with it speedi-|
~ good roads, the extension |
Of rural postal delivery, interI
urban trolley lines, churches
schools, and liabraries; and
The marsh and the swamp of
all civilizations that int
which the culture AMI the
busy hum and stir Of city life
with all its commercial opu-
.ence and manufacturing in-
1ustry, are based upon com-E
'ortable and intelligent rural
lies, pouring It's surplus pro-
luce into easily accessible|
narts.
The prospect is, indeed, al
,lorious one!-The Southern
scribe.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
The Press And Crime.

! ller6 has D66Q anu Is d tell
dency among the good people
to criticise the publicity Civ
en- by the press to shocking
crimes. The argument used
is that the description at such
crimes fastens upon morbid
! minds and serves SO unbalance
them.
It must be conceded, how
ever, that this publicity has
it's benrficent side, since it
hunts down the criminal. SO
that there is no place Of con-
cealmont for him, and the
knowledge of this fact should
be a deterrent to criminal ten
denotes. Take the case of
the American dentist Of Lon
don, England, who it is alleg
| ed, murdered his wife in an
atrocious manner. The news
had scarcely flashed over the
wires before the press had dis
covered his origin and reveal
ed his past career. While the
police is rem Tered more alert
by the fact that their watch
fulness is shared by ardent
and keen-witted newspaper
men, every avenue of escape
is blocked by the same tire
less scouts after news. There
ia, it must be conceded, the
press is a powerful agent for
the preservation of society.
On the other hand, the
Spreading broadcast of the hor
details Of a crime is still of
questionable use. A large
number of wide-awake and
reliable newspapers omit CORY
pen-pictures, whereas those
catering to the masses are will
ing to pay heavily for sucn
"spicy stuff. "
It seems that the question
depends for solution upon the
public. 1t is to be decided |
by morality more than by re-
finement, because the former
is of far greater Importance.
Refinement, if it inspires any
self-control, shows On :the sur
face: morality finds express |
in the actions of everyday |
life. Refinement, moreover,
may run into extreme until it
approaches vice, whereas NOR
al maxims are established and
affect everybody except the
mentally and morally I'M
sound. Morbid feeling, too,
embraces the refinement that
suffers the deed so long as it
does not offend the eye or ear,
and. consequently. is not con
ined to blunt or rude humani
".
After all, a newspaper cam {
lot live unless it is supported
~ the public. Hence, if any !
criticism OF blame attaches to
Thy particular paper it should
e shifted upon that papers :
Importers. But the student
It the history of crime cannot
>ut confess that on the whole q
he world is better than it I
vas hundred years ago.
hat being so, the press is EN- F
tiled to its share of the credit II
or the improvement. The b
'outhern Scribe. ;
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
TheNeW Louisiana.

With the vast tracts OF
swamp and marsh land turn
ed, as if by magic, into gar
dens a'ld farms, We may we'll
proclaim that a new Louis;-
ana is rising fast in the very
bosom Of the old, to astonish
+eo World with The R7i.ltig';.5
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
The Supreme Opportunity

Has the average man o:
Louisiana stopped to consider
what the Exposition amend
ment means to him. Undout
tedly he understands that il
means an additional tax, and
the probability is that the
prospects Of mourning this
burden has obscured from his
mental vision any adequate
conception of the tremendous
import Of the great enterprise
that will be held to celebrate
the completion Of the Panama
Canal.
The matter may be simpli-
field by conceding at the sub
ject to contemplate. Like a
toothache or the rheumatism
it is a companion whose room
is more welcome than its com
pany. But, on the other hand
like the poor, we have it with
us always. However, is the
tax proposed to enable Louis
ana to celebrate, in a fitting
manner the completion of the /
canal, tax in the objection
able sense of that term2
Let us examine the question !
from another angle. Suppose
a farmer without capital /
should find himself in posses
sion of a thousand acres of
raw land; we'll drained and
fertile, but neither enclosed
by the proper fences, nor pro-
vided with the implements
AID paraphernallia necessary
for it's cultivation. If he
should permit it to lie fallow
it would be a source Of consid
cradle expense to him, while,
to make it yield the financial
returns of which it is capable
the expenditure of a consider
able sum Of money would be
Imperative.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-30
an emergency?

al emergency:
There is no doubt about
what any we'll balanced per
son anywhere would do. He
would go to the banks, or to
those who have money to lend
and borrow on mortgage not
es, paying interest-which is
only another name for a tax
on the money needed to en-
able him to put his farm in a
condition which, it would
yield him a revenue. Thus,
by judiciously taxing himself
he would convert property
that was a burden upon him
into a profit-bearing invest
ment.
Is not the parallel Obvious.
Louisiana has approximately
IS, 100000 acres of land that
are not being cultivated today
because Of thelack ofman AID
capital with which to develop
them. Millions of acres of it
are as fertile as any the sup
ever shone upon but it reuuir
Is men and capital to make
them productive. She has ma
tural resources, more bountil-
ful and varied perhaps, than
hose of any State Of similar
area in the Union. These rel
sources are lying dormant;
he lands lie fallow, and mil
ions Of men in other parts of |
he world are vainly seeking |
pportunities.
The Exposition we are en-
eavorjng to get will bring
le man and the opportunity
)gether. It is a case paral I
/ in all respects to that of
le man who borrows capital
18th which 10 convert ran ex t
ense creating farm into a
rofitable one-with the ex-
option that in the case of the
EXPOSITION, the tax required !
not so bnrdensome nor are Fl
le returns anything like so =
reat. The important con
Iteration is that by voting 4,
le exposition; We are Great =
e opportunities; I'VE are )
eveloping dormant resources
= are providing consumers
I'd greatly increased de-
and for the sproducts of the g
Ill, the forests, the mines q
lstures, the fields and the 4
)od. y
The subject Of the tax is a
secured and absorbed by the +
s- - - 4 L