davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
G.. 4. DEAyITT HERE.
Local Man Who Has Been i'm Far
West For the Government Arrived
SATURDAY.,

George I. Deavitt arrived here on
Saturday after two years absence
from Montpelier, during which time
he has resided in both the middle
and far west Since leaving this city
he has travelled some 10000 miles,
having trayersed all of the various
States with the exception of fourteen
of them. We went out to the Pacific
coast by the northern route through
Montreal and Chicago, and on his re-
turn he swung around the circle
across the Southern States. thus eros
sing the continent twice from Ply
mouth Rock to the Golden Gate.
While in the government service,
Mr.. Deavitt was connected with the
Bureau OF Indian Affairs, with head
quarters first on the South Dakota
reservation of the Yankton Sioux In
dians. and was later promoted and
transferred to the Standing Rock In
dian Agency, so miles south of Bis
mark. North Dakota. Ever since
July, 1909. he has been residing in
Seattle, and was frequently present
at the Alaska-Yuk Pacific EXPOSE
ton while the Worlds Fair was in
progress, and also incidentally visit
ed the grounds of the Lewis-Clarke
Exposition held il Portland, Ore.
In addition to covering this west
| oil
the line into the Canadian Northwest,
as we'll as penetrating the country of
Old Mexico on his way eastward. In
making the trip homeward he spent
seven days and an equal number of
nights on the train from Seattle to
New York City, via California. In San
Francisco he remained month, also
made stops to Los Angelus, Pasa-
dena, Long Beach and other Pacific
ports in California; then later stop
ped at FL Pasa, Tex. New Orleans,
Washington, ID. c., Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, finally reaching New York
City, where he also spent another
month. While in New York he had
the opportunity of witnessing the
Memorial Day Parade. at point OPP
posite the grand stand, from which
President Taft and other officials re-
viewed the procession, and was in a
crowd near the photographers, who
were taking snap shots of the Pres
ident and the parade as it passed.
Mr.. Deavitt also spent week in
Washington. ID. c., and availed him
self of the opportunity to attend ses-
sions of Congress as well as the U.
S. Supreme Court. lie also revisited
other points of interest that he had
been to on previous trips, such for
instance as Mt Vernon. taking a boat
down the Potomac. From New York
he went over Providence by boat,
from which point he took the train
Ito Boston, where he spent week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
@REBUkES MCCLELLAN.
Mayor GaynOr States His Views on
Graft in City Administration.

New York, June 12.-For the first
since he assumed office, Mayor Gay
nor granted an interview today on
his work and his administration.
He mentioned no names, but he new
ertheless delivered a singing rebuke
to George b. Mcclellan, his prede-
ecssor. and to Tammany Hall. His
criticism of Mcclellan was in answer
to question as to what had been the
fundamental principles he had sought
to establish in his administration
Well said the Mayor, 81 suppose
| may say, properly enough, that
came in here with my mind filled
with the desire to make the govern
men thonest and intelligent. That
was my main idea.
Just like others, suppose | was
filled with an implacable hatred Of
the corruption and degradation Of
government which | had seen here
for so many years. l wanted to DE-
stroy that if | could Every other
idea l had was incidental to this main
one.
II wanted also to make the admin
istration of the government free from
the control of outsiders. whether pol
iticians or others. The political sYs-
tenn under which the government of
a city is not controlled and run BY
those elected and appointed for that
purpose. but at the dictation of out
side people who control them, was al
ways detestable to me. Just look at
the contemplate characters who con-
trolled my predecessor"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
TO IMPROVE {. V. DEPOT.
General Manager Jones Tells Board
of Trade Its Request viii Receive
Attention.

Ucntral Manager Jones IeilS BOaru
of Trade Its Request viii Receive
Attention.
In answer to request sent to Pre-
sident Hays of the Central Vermont
Railway Company by the Board of
Trade, through its president. Hon j.
A. DeBoer, regarding the accommo-
dations at the company's station in
this city, second reply was receiy-
ed Saturday. this one from the gem
eral manager of the road at st. AL
bans, in which the latter promised
the desired Improvement in the depot
and in the train service The first
correspondence between the Board of
Trade and the General Vermont oc-
Cured something over week ago in
letter written by Mr.. DeBoeT to the
president of the road In the reply
which the latter sent and which has
been published in part in the Jour
nal, he promised to look into the mat
ter and then directed General Mana
ahead and carry out the remodeling
and betterment of the service as sug-
gested by the Board of Trade.
The letter received by the Board
addressed to Mr.. DeBoer, is as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: Your letter of June
first addressed to our president has
been transferred to me and | have
given instructions that necessary
changes be made in the doors of the
Montpelier passenger station. that
sufficient additional lights be proyi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
NEWBILL FOR QUARRYMEN
LONG CONFERENCE REGARDING
NEW SCALE ENDS Salts
FACTORILY.
Agreement Reached at Meeting OF the
Union Held Saturday Night
Schedule Calls for Minimum Scale
and Expires March I, 1915-FOr
Ten Month Working Year.

len MOntn NOrkiuB lear
Negotiations which have been in
progress since last February were
brought to close Saturday evening
when the Quarrymen's Union of Bar
re signed a new five-year agreement
with the owners. The new scale.
which calls for minimum bill, goes
into effect this morning and extends
till March /, 1915.
This is the termination of fight
which has been on for some time, to
have the agreements of the allied
granite trades expire at the same time
so that trouble in getting a new
agreemen in one trade will not ad-
versely effect the other trades, as
was the case last winter.
The quarries have always been on
what is known as an average bill
while the other branches of the trade
have had minimum bills for some
time and it was felt that the quarry
men were not working under as ia
vorable conditions as they should.
Several meetings have been held
and a short time ago the owners sub
mitted an agreement, which was ia
ken before the union Saturday even
ing. 1t calls for a five-year term, a
minimum of So cents and the other
items which were incorporated in the
other bill.
This action will effect between 900
hill. In connection with this fact II
may be noted that the sentiment in
favor of a ten-month working season
for the cutters is growing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
Auto For TRAVELLING Man.

The AUTOMOBILE as a means Of get
ting to places Is now used by many
travelling salesmen whose districts
take In many small towns. A few
hours and sometimes only an hour Is
required by salesman to close up his
business in a small community. after
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

The days come and go like muffled
figures sent from distant friendly
port, but they say nothing, and If we
do not use the gifts they bring, they
carry them as silently away.-Emer-
son.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
Two Pictures OF Work.

eff | We're to paint two pictures of
work one should he a pastoral scene,
a smiling landscape and in its center
an old man bowed down with utter
hopelessness-such work has been to
some The other should be the same
pastoral scene, the same smiling
landscape and the figure of the old
man should be strong with hope and
his face bear fulfillment of the har-
mony of his surroundings-suc is
work as 1t should be. All depends
on the attitude of men toward work.
Work has killed some men, enslayed
them, discouraged their hopes and
killed their finer sensibilitles. Other
me mare doing the same work under
the same conditions like kings. The
difference is that one worked under
the dominance of splendid ideal
the other had lost the visition.
1.-THE real work of mans life is
not done by the clock In order to
succeed he must marry it and no man
ever made love by the clock He
must ponder over 1t, confide in it. and
rejoice in it until 1t becomes a living
companion of his waking moments.
Henry Ward Beecher used to APP
proach his pulpit like king and he
said that he called his pulpit his
| throne. When a man loves his work
like that, he doesn't die of 1t. He
thrives on it, feeds on it and grows
strong. The greatest men were the
greatest producers. Gladstone did
the work of twelve men. Dickens and
Scott were exhaustless.
What Ideals Produce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Our character is but the stamp on
our souls of the free choice of good
and evil we have made through life
-,iekie
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Don't think that piles can't be cur
ed. Thousands Of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.--ady.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

ded in the station and on the plat
forms to suitably light the building,
and we will hereafter keep an extra
coach at Montpelier Junction at all
times to be used in case of emergen-
cy. or when our present trains have
not sufficient seating capacity to ac-
commodate the passengers.
yours truly"
&c. h. JONES,
General Manager"
This will mean that the train run
ming between Montpelier Junction
and Williamstown will have three
passenger coaches instead of two as
at present, when the traffic is partic-
ularly heavy, and that repairs in the
way of swinging doors and better
lighted platforms and waiting rooms
will be in force some time in the near
future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap OF S0lace in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well-Earned
Reputation.

For months Montpelier readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise for Doans Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convinc-
ing proof of merit.
Mrs Fannie e. Alexander, Ill Ber-
lin St, Montpelier, VT, says: Il suf-
fered for years from lameness and
soreness through my back and loins
and a weakness of my kidneys. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
caused me great annoyance. | tried
a number of medicines but nothing
seemed to help me until | began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Poole's Drug Store. 1t was not long
after using them that the pains in my
back disappeared and the passages
of the kidney secretions became regu-
lar. take pleasure in recommending
Doans Kidney Pills to other kidney
sufferers" Statement given in 1879
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS
On August 26, 1908, Mrs. Alexan-
der said; at gives me pleasure to
reiterate everything | said in favor
of Doan's Kidney Pills. have been
free from kidney trouble since taking
them My children have also used
this remedy with very satisfactory
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mirburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's -
and take no other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
What Ideals Produce.

Ideals steady young man to-
ward his goal. Between Abram and
his ideal--the promised land-lay
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Giekie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

cents quart is good enough for U.S."
But two or three times you have
said-'
"Tut, tut. No matter what I've
said. All men blow around more or
less, just to make their wives think
they know it all and to keep them in
subjection.''
But you said If we kept a pig we
could have $500 in bacon and have the
hams and lard BESIDES
Cali moonshine. was Woody. II
would cost 500 more than to patron
ize the butcher
There was one more ring. A man
called to sell Mr.. Bowser a ticket in a
church voting contest. 1t was con-
test to see who was the handsomest
man in town. He explained and Mr..
ward and whispered in his ear:
go softly out and go home! There
are times when / am dangerous! This
is one of them-when I am called
handsomei"
The man looked at him and turned
pale and got out. Fifteen minutes
later Mr.. Bowser showed signs of be-
| ing sleepy. and Mrs. Bowser coaxed
him to lie down on the lounge for a
spell. He was soon fast asleep, and
she went to the telephone and softly
called UP the family doctor. He came
and felt of the sleeper's pulse, turned
up his eyelids and laid hand on his
heart.
"Can you tell what aiIs him? ?" asked
Mrs. Bowser.
mo. It's a pulling case. Keep
! him quiet tonight and I'll come in
early in the morning. Queer-very
queer. 1 must write it UP for a med
icaI journal!"-(Copyrigh 1910, by
the Associated Literary Press.)
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Friday

I. o. o. F.-Eugene Lodge No. 70.
at S19 North Kansas ave.
i. o. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No.
$40, at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. u. W.-Topeka Lodge No. IL.
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
s. o. U. W-Upchurch Lodge No.
PA. at 1872 East 9Th ave.
X. o. T. M.-National Tent No. -.
at S31 North Kansas ave.
X 6 L. OF Security-Co1umbia
Council No. SO. at Security hall
Old Abe Camp-No. Is, Sons of Vet
Grams, Topeka Post hall. PIG w. Sixth
avenue.
b. o. of Beavers-Riverside Dam
No. 8. at Railroad end Curtis SIS.
Royal MISUNDERSTANDING Camp
No. SIS, at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. Alone Council No.
"A, at 118 East 9Th ave.
Fraternal Brotherhood-Oakla
Lodge, No. 402 at cor. Wabash and
Thomas.
Mystic Circle-Cheops Ruling No.
1855, at Security hall.
A. f. & A. NJ. Orient Lodge No. 81,
at Masonic hall.
Scandinavian Benevolent Society
at 21S West 1st ave.
COlOred G. A. R.-Fort Pillow Post
No. 321, at 413 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

But I've thought you might make
a success at farming"
81? Ha! ha! ha! Bowser, the farml
Why, L couldn't raise a bushel Of tur-
nips in ten years! 1 don't even know
a burdock from a bull thistle!'
But awhile ago, when 1 said So"
81 clustered, of course No man
wants to be ccntradcited by his wife.
You mustn't mind such things, but
take 'em for what they're WORTH
Then came The fourth ring. Mrs.
Bowser giggled and Mr.. Bowser
smiled. 1t was a man named Johnson.
He called to say that he had fine new
mich COW for sale cheap. Mr.. Bow
ser had told him three months ago
that he should want q COW in the
spring. Here she was. She was red
COW; she had two horns and a long
tail; she had mild blue eyes,. she
chewed her cud in the most graceful
manner; she never kicked; she gave
either II or 10 quarts Of milk a day
the owner had forgotten which, but
did not want to lie about it. He was
going on to give incidents and adven-
lures in the life of that blue-eyed
COW when the bland Mr.. Eowser inter
rupted to ask:
did you close the gate after you as
| you came in p"
why, I think 1 did -
Better be sure. I don't want any
stray hogs to get In
| The COW man stepped out to see, and
when he returned the door was shut
against him. He rang the bell three
times, but no one came in answer.
Mr.. Bowser sat smiling and rubbing
| his hands.
"But I was thinking the other day
that if we had a COW it would save us
$500 a year" she said.
| Nonsense, dear. 1t wouldn't save
us two cents. Bottled milk at eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

ter
other ring. This time Mr.. Bowser went
to the door. 1t was man with BOOK
under his arm. He wanted to sit down
when admitted, but he was not IN
vited to. His errand was to secure
Mr.. Bowser's history for a What Is
Which" book his firm was going TO
written up. No women admitted d.
Twenty dollars a page, and the photo
extra-half down in advance.
Mr.. Bowser smiled. He chuckled:
He opened the door and remarked
that it was a warm evening, and some
how the book man was left on the out
LAS long as you are one of the great
men of America 1 should have thought
you would have jumped at such an
opportunity" said Mrs. Bowser.
Don't try to flatter me: dear ne
replied I'm just an ordinary NOR
tai and it would be a burlesque for me
to appear in such a book"
"But you have told me that the Bow
ser family used to have coat of
arms"
ct was some time when I felt like
joking. Old man Bowser, daddy of US
all, hadn't even a coat to his back"
to the president about this and that,
and to get Mayor Gaynor after this
and that evil"
"All buncombe, my dear-aIl buster.
Men buster around that way now and
then. It's blowing off steam, you
know"
Then came the third ring at the
bell Mr.. Bowser smiled and went
down the hall. 1t was a man who
wanted to sell him a farm. He got in
side the door and said that it was the
best farm in the state-southern ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Wednesday

L. o. o. F.-Topeka Lodge No. 40.
at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. q. W.-Capital Lodge No. 3.
at 1872 East 9Th ave.
B. p. o. E.-Topeka Lodge at 2o4.
corner 18th and Jackson.
A. o. q. W.-Star Lodge No. 20,
at 831 North Kansas ave.
Degree of Honor-Exce1sior Lodge
No. 81, at K. P. Hall.
X. o. t. M.-Capital City Tent No.
"a, at 119 West 9th ave.
X. and L. of Security-Topeka
Council No. 2. at Security hall.
FraternaI Aid-Shawnee Council
No. 1. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

L. o. o. F.-Shawnee Lodge No. Cd
at 1I7 West 9Th ave.
x. & L. of Security-shawnee
Council No. at S31 North Kansas
ave.
Triple Tie b. A.-Topeka Council
No. 8. at Lincoln Post Hall.
X. s L. of Security-Capital coun-
Gil No. 1 at Security hall
NJ. w. of A.-Sunf1ower Camp No. sac.
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
Knights Protected Ark-Capital ARK
No. so. at 1872 East 9Th ave.
Owls-Topeka Nest No. 10, at 10
East 9Th ave.
Fraternal Aid Ass't.-Topeka Coun-
Eli No. 2. at Security hail
Topeka Oratorio Soc.-A4 1o7 East
Stn ave.
Moulders Union-Local No. 424. at
6iS Kansas ave. Secretary, G. L.
Whitlock 701 Clay.
Triple Tie Benefit Association, To-
peka Council No. 9. meets every Tues
day night in Lincoln Post Hall.
U. b. of Carpenters-Local No. 1445
at 61S Kansas ave. Secretary s. j.
Crume, 1402 Sth st.
X. T.-Topeka commandery No. S,
Masonic hall.
Ladies' of the Grand Army-Lin-
coin Circle No. 1. at 11S East 9Th ave.
at 2:3O p. m.
Masonic Hall, North Kansas ave-,
Myrtle w. Suit, Sec.
w. r. C.-No. "a for Topeka Post
at PIG West 9Th ave.
G. U. 0. of o. F.-Patriarchs coun-
ell No. 1O5, at 422 Kansas ave.
Colored A. F. & A. M.-Mount Mo-
riah, Lodge No. 5, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Monday

K. of P.-Valient Lodge No. 15s, a.
122 East 9Th ave.
X. OF PANTY Lodge No. 231 ut
s37 North Kansas ave.
F. o. E.-Topeka Aeris No. So at
615 Van Buren,.
*. and L. of Security-victor Coun-
ell No. 4, at 1902 North Kansas ave.
I. o. Red Men-Shawnee Tribe No.
II, at lis East 6th ave.
S. & D. of Justice-Topeka Council
No. 5, at Security hall.
Fraternal Union of A-ropeka
lodge No. 522. at 522 Kansas ave.
Hold Carriers and Building Laborers
Local No. 2S7. at SIS Kansas ave. Geo.
Hagen, secy.. sos East 18th.
Painters Local-No. SO at 42o Kan
sas ave-, secretay Frank p. woodruff.
SIT Hancock st.
LIST Battery at 404-406 Kansas ave.
The Swedish American National
League and Norden Benefit Associa-
tIon meets second and fourt-. Monday
Of each month. Fred Isaacson. 1877
Grafton street. recorder.
r: A. M.-Topeka Chapter No. 5.
at Masonic hall.
I. o. o. F.-Capitola Rebekah
lodge No. 219, at Security lall.
Loyal Americans of the Republic
Topeka Assembly No. 1161-meets at
418 Kansas ave.
w. c. L. U.-at First NJ. E. church.
Barbers-Local No. rs, at 61S Kan
sas ave. Sec, VIM. NJ. Christie, 331
Adams st.
Lodge No. 2, at 404 Kansas ave.
Colored X. s. L. of Protection
Capital City council, No. 1. at 429
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Court of Honor-Shawnee District
Court No. BIS. at 123 West 6th ave.
S. & ID. of Justice-No. SO, meets 41S
kansas avenue, above Elite theater.
National Protective Legion-To-
peka Lodge No. 5167. at K. of P. hall.
Royal lJeighbors-Topeka camp No.
14S meets at Lincoln Post hall. 118
East 9Th ST.
Operative Plasterers-LocaI No.
at 10-11 Office Blk, e. L. Newberry
Secy., 201 Burr st.
A. #. s. A. M.-Topeka Lodge No.
IT, at Masonic hall.
l.. o. T. M.-Topeka Progressive
Hive, No. 26, at 118 East 9Th ave.
S. of Void Abe Camp No. 1s, at
216 West 9Th ave.
G. q. o. OF o. F.-Shawnee Lodge
No. 1928, at 418 Kansas ave.
National Protection Legion-Tope-
ka Lodge No. 2167, at K. of P. hall,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Thursday

A. o. q. W.-Irwin Lodge No. ESQ.
at 119 West 9Th ave.
A. o. o. W.-Lindale Lodge No. 2ss.
at (Shorey)
418 Kansas ave.
M. w. of A.-Shawnee Camp No.
$500 at 1913 West 9Th ave.
NJ. W. of A.-North Topeka Camp
NO. 124S at 1902 North Kansas ave.
l. o. Red Men-wampanca Tribe
No. SO. at ss1 North Kansas ave.
Sons of Herman-Eintracht Lodge
No. 6, at 322 Kansas ave.
Triple Tie b. A.-Topeka Council
No. 9. at 11s East 9Th ave.
I. j. b. 8 M.-Local No. 3. at 40
Kansas ave. Secy. G. NJ. Williams. s13
North Tyler.
l. a. OF Stone Cutters Local No.
at 61S Kansas ave. Secy. S. c. Harris.
S26, East 18th ave.
A. f. & A. M.-Siloam Lodge No.
225. at Masonic hall.
l.. o. T. NJ. Topeka hive No. IA, at
Security hall at p. m.
G. NJ. b. A. st. Patrick's Branch
No. 5. at III West 9Th ave.
Degree of observation-disclosures
Council No. 1. at 11S East 9Th ave.
Woodmen's CircIe-Live Oak Grove
No. Is, at 1872 East 9Th ave.
Royal Neighbors-Shawnee Camp
~. y at 10 East VII ave III II. III.
Boilermakers & H.-Loca1 No. "a.
at 61S Kansas ave. Sec. w. L. A.
Johnson at Bureau of Labor.
Plumbers Local No. 165, at 61S
Kansas ave-, Sec. NJ. E. Linton, 1715
Park ave.
Wood, w. & NJ. Lathers-Local No.
1872. at 400 Kansas ave. Sec. J. G.
Florence. 140 Kellam ave.
G. A. re. G.. Gage Post No. 495,
at 1872 East 9Th ave.
CnI0PPd u of P-EYca1Si0r T,OdOUa
No. 8. at 404 Kansas ave.
knights of Tabor (Co1ored)-
Sunnyside Temple No. So. at 1900
Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14


the office as placid as cake
MX% of maple sugar.
HAAV He didn't kick open the
gate nor bang the front
There was a hairpin lying on the
hall carpet, and he saw, but he didn't
jump and pick it up and whoop about
eXtravaga and the poorhouse.
He was calm-very calm.
At the dinner table Mrs. Bowser told
him that meats had gone up 2 cents
more that day, and she looked for an
predict bloody riots, nor declare that
he would start for Chicago in the
morning and take human life.
She spoke about the Pinchot-Bal-
iinger investigation and he looked
bored.
She mentioned the fact that in a
New Jersey cold storage house they
had found a turkey that had been
there almost 800 days, and had turn
ed 90 as black as broadcloth, but Mr..
another cup of coffee. Had he been
told that two days before he would
have started for New jersey with a
tomahawk in either hand.
Nothing had happened he replied to
INQUIRIES. He had no backache or
heauache. He wasn't troubled with in
digestion nor roaring in the head.
They had hardly reached the sitting
room after dinner, when there came 2
ring at the bell. Mrs. Bowser answer
60 It and found a stranger who asked
TOT her husband. He was a gentle
mar man with a flying machine to sell.
MI, bowser came down the hall and
pointed to the door. LIN
10 You mean I'm to get out - was
If you please"
But let me explain about nv ma
NAAAl6- 1t s constructed OLE
new principles. 1t is guided in t6e Iii. air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

called the others attention to the
stone dog ornamenting the yard. and
while his eyes and thoughts were thus
fixed he was left on the outside.
But it wasn't a week ago that you
were hunting up advertisements of
farms for sale" said Mrs Bcwser.
"Oh, yes. All men run off on tan
gents now and them