davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-05-25
SUGGESTION TO SUMNER VISI-
TORS.

q ua -.l1R OF The JOURNAL: In be-
/ UrerGenominational Commission of
lS.s .v me to call the attention of your
N,,s r.t important service which sum-
Il. r-t.-s render to the communities in
Vi. os spsnd their vacations. To the
a2 'l-.le7 along our coast and on our lakes
fe @ a lrying time at best. There is
Ea ar9 eur. to be done; other standards
E. De- @ brought in; and if with this extra
voia sN standards of living there are
IS ;raa ther religious services, the total
Fa weaken rather than strengthen the
hsol= e and work of these communities.
Ayrlr-4 he Interdenominational Com
aS'' earnestly requests our summer visit
q Wherever possible, to cooperate with the
6Jc'- .iy established instead of main
aEls $50 ICES Of their own. If the summer
'hli0's .ommunicate with Professor A.
\. aHl.H4 lewiston, Maine, Secretary of
as s'arf-son, or with the pastors of the
IVA tE2r-aes, every possible effort will be
li's al-e friends of the summer visitors
# #o''s' acceptable ministers to occupy these
FNPe considerable portion of the time;
@a SO 'sr rs possible, notifications of the
a.i& Service will be made in accordance
wa I1e reference of the summer visitors.
~ 'R'5 Tay 5y cooperation with the local
Nu1lts, }ur summer visitors can render a
'O''ant'a service to the communities which
asF Yslt he Interdenominational Commits
'"- OeA''ss hat the sense of spiritual unity
'u'n l= be developed between .perma-
''"' residents and transient visitors will more
-'a Hpgnsate for any sacrifice of preference
1Ae part # the visitors.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-25
fornia. The funeral took place from his late
home in Morrill, Tuesday.

Capt. Jerome P. Tapley, a lifelong resident
of West Brooksville, died May 11th aged ~
years. In the demise of Capt. Tapley, the com.
munity loses another stapnch, true character
whose long life was filled with usefulness and
devotion to his family. His death is deeplv
felt by many friends, as well as relatives, who
sympathize with his family now, as they have
during his illness, which has covered several
years. He was most tenderly cared for by his
wife and son. J. P. Tapley, Jr. Besides these
are left four daughters. Mrs. D. E. Smith of
Upton. Mass, Mrs. Charles Woodard of Prince
ton. Mass. Mrs. Charles Blodgett and Mrs. A.
B. Blodgett Of Brooksville. Two brothers.
Capt. Thomas and Capt. George Tapley, also
survive him, besides large number of other
relatives. A fuller obituary by an old ship
mate, Capt George L. Norton of the Marine
journal, will be given next week.
SALEM, May %. Ephraim D. Jones died at
his home, 16 Linden street, this afternoon of
consumption. He passed part of the winter
on the Isle of Pines off Cuba, but the climate
did not help him and he came home. He was
born in Belfast, Me-, in 1854, and first came to
Manchester, Mass. About 25 years ago he
came to this city. He was in the insurance
business and for many years was secretary of
the Salem board of underwriters. Since 1894
he had been director of the Merchants ma
tional bank. He was an original member of
the Barton square dramatic club, member of
the board of trade and of the Second Unitarian
church. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
Mabel Fowler, wife of Emery F. Estes of
Skowhegan, died May sth after two weeks
illness of typhoid fever. For four years Mr..
Estes had charge of the creamery in Winter
port and Mrs. Estes was an active member of
several societies and always popular and a
faithful worker. She was member of the
EDWOrth Ieaple MiZnah Rahakah 1oduo Cucb.
ing chapter and the Sieben club Mrs. Estes
was young woman of an engaging PERSONAL
ity, bright and lovable, and her death is a sad
blow to her many friends.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-25

Arbor Day was observed in Portland Nav
dS dSdh by the school children and more than TO-
planted at the Maine school for the blind in
honor of Ex-Gov. Frederick Robie and William
); Ryan, the blind man who first agtated for
the school and who practically secured ali the
State appropriations for it.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-25

ago, dHu tudI TedulIlS Was oHC VI hiS iooDiSS
could be plainly seen during his discourse. He
gave list of books to be used in the grades
and spoke of many ways and means for vary
ing the list where the income was limited.
Reading is taught today better than ever be-
FORE" he said, 'just as all other branches are.
Among other things, he said that the teacher
should know how to read, should insist on
thoroughness, and that more books, and great
er variety, should be furnished by the boards.
President Knowlton now resumed the chair
and stated that Supt. G. A. Stetson of Albion
was unable to be present and that Principal
Richardson of the Castine Normal School had
kindly consented to speak in his place. MT.
Richardson's subject was "What Every Child
Ought to Get From the Public Schools" and it
was a plain practical talk that went home He
said it was essential that the boy or girl be
able when leaving school to write good let
ter, to be able to spell, punctuate. and express
themselves clearly, whether in social or busl-
ness letter, for there comes time In the lie
of everyone when they are compelled to write
some sort of letter, no matter what their walk
| in life. The use of the dictionary is another
thing the child should learn. He should learn
to write a good, legible hand and to speak
good English. The child should learn now TO
talk, to use good language, speak correctly and
to the point, which was more important, IN his
mind. than arithmetic even. He should learn
the evil effects of intemperance and the sa-
loon, should have knowledge of civics, OF the
government of his State and Nation, a knowl-
edge of geography, United States history and
of the best American authors. The Bible
should be read in the schools every morning,
but not taught. Every child should nave at
The Republican journal., 1911-05-25

matron of Primrose Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star left Tuesday to attend the ses-
sions of the Grand Chapter in Bangor.
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen of Waltham, Miss
Flora A. Burgess of Somerville and Mrs Nell
lie B. Goodwin of Arlington Heights, Mass,
were called to Belfast last Friday by the death
of their sister-in law, Mrs. Hattie H. Burgess
Miss Burgess has returned to Somerville to
finish her school and wiz come to Belfast later
for the summer, and Mrs. McKe IN remains to
keep house for her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. French the former well
known hotel man at Northport, have been in
town recently, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Burnham, Main street. Their friends and
the travelling public in general will be glad to
know that they have leased the Northport
Hotel and will be seen at their old stand after
an absence of two years.-Old Town Enter
prise.
The following from this city attended the
W aldo county Teachers Convention in Sears
port last Friday: Supt. A. J. Knowlton, Mr.. C.
w. Proctor, Misses Caroline W. Field, Eliza
beth A. Qui mby, Melvina V. Parker, Mr. A. D.
Hayes, Misses Grace A. Lord, Edna Bedell,
Myra Fitch, c. Lillian Spinney, Florence Kim
ball, Grace E. Walton, Julia M. Leary, Frances
A. Sargent Alberta Wadsworth, Mrs. Annie L
Black, Mrs. Annie X. Adams, Mrs. Maude F.
Follett, Mrs. Emma S. Pitcher, Misses Nellie
M Hall, Myrtle B. Nash, Elva L. Hasty,
Blanche Foster, Mary Woodbury., Kath-
crime c. Quimby, Annie v. Field, Hazel Cope
land. Mrs. Hiram P. Farrow, Mrs. E. A. Wads-
worth, Mr. Ernest Higgins. Miss EVELYN P
Morrison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

pantry; furnished; large lawn. 500
strawberry plants, lS sooscsorry and
i6 currant plants; blacksmith shop:
large wagon shed. two barns, large
barn holds about 1876 tons OF hay and
30 head Of horses: stock Scalss.
weighed 5000 head Of cattle In 1910
at 8 cents = head; meadow land. 500
acres meadow about 100 acres In tim.
othy and clover: all under ditch. /.
water right free; cuts 500 tons of
hay: farming machinery included: :
dcrricks, moving machine. rakes,
p,ows. etc. Price Si6.0oO. $50 an
acre. WIN give n clear title. $4,000
down, $4,000 n year at 8 per cent,
Inquire at sherif's once. <-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
NOrlCE o. aALE OF REAL ~
TATH AT PRIVATE sALE

In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Martha
A. wallis. Diseased.
Notice 10 hereby given that, In pur.
suraucc Of an order OF the above en-.
titled court. made In tho above su-
titled matter. on the 18th day III
April. 1911. the undsrsigned. a. cd.
,niaistrator. Will sell the premises
hereinafter described. at private sale.
to the highest bidder. for cash. on or
sftsr the 18th day Of Nay. 1911. at
the law ofices Of Stone q Barrett. In
the American Bank and Trust Com.
pany building. In the City OF klamath
Fails. County OF klamath aud State
Of Oregon. subject only to the eonflr-
nation OF said sais 80 BY law pro-
vtdsA.
Tho property hsreinbefors referred
to 10 particularly described - follows.
tc-wit:
The swx OF tho MEX; the WV
Of the Sc Y. sec. ~. and the NwH
Of the NEk. sse. 20. rp. 80 south Of
range II. 4. W. NJ. In klamath coun-
". Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day OF April. 1911.
J. J. BARRETT.
Administrator OF said Estate.
l.i6.6.i6h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
FOR 4 MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE
COMMITTEES FROM sPRAoUn Poor
q. A. n. RxTENps An INVITA-.
TION 10 ALL 10 TAXI PA1r
IN THE ExERC1AED

To the Good People OF Klamath
county--Ths undsrsisnsd. committee
Of arrangements appointed By =. ..
Spraeue Post No. 20. 0rand Army of
the Republic. In view Of the asar ap-
proach OF the day annually ~ apart
by the ssveral states ana By our order
for . suitable commemoration Of the
struggles and sacrifices Of the soldiers
Of the Republic In saving the nation
from impending dissolution. and 10
memory Of those Who lost their iives
In that awful coaaict. bsg leave to
address fsw words - you rsearaiss
what " deem . q observance et tAas
solemn service.
While Il hes been Q veil established
custom Of the Grand Army to yearly
pay . tribute OF respect and friteens!
regard to the memory Of our eomrsaes
who have preceded % to the Great
Beyond. BY formally decorating their
graves with flowers. Il 10 no Len true
that the great body Of citisens. re-
gardless Of party or condition. imbusd
with love OF country which only
awaits the country's necessities for
proof OF IL existeace. are ready to
join with us In commsmosation Of
these hallowed esrsmoaies. Il there
fore Affords 10 great pleasure and
profound satisfactioa to sxtend
hearty invitation to one and sli to q.
tingly observe this occasion on the
30th OF the prsseat month. sna -
venture to extsad . special isvitstioa
to all e those who have bosss arms
In behalf OF their country. tneluding
the soldiers Of Indian wars. veterans
of the Spanish. Americas War. and. n
there be any IN the eouaty. Of the
Mexican War. and 10 spirit Of broad
patriotism. and IN recognition of .
complete restoration OF the Unioa toe
which We fought. we also iavits the
veteran members Of the lsts Coated.
crate army who live ia our midst. ssA
whose daily life sivss svtdssee Of DE-
votioa TO the welfare Of our beloved
We hope. too. that the mem
bers Of the rising sensration-ths
rhiidren OF the public schools
future hope Of the nation-vill With.
but exception take ssalous pisasurs
In participating 10 these esrsmoaiss.
In extending this invitatioa 70 the
public Il 10 Q great pleasure 70 b ~
sured that our sistsss. vivss aad
laughter Of the Rslisf ceeps. Who
Ne 1a haasty accord VIII %. and ere
'enderiag every pesSlbls assisesnes II !
psomotisg the success of The move. !
ment nov on foot 70 make the OBJ !
'srvanee Of the custom memorable. !
submitted.
o. A. oTHARND.
z. D. RAlf0BY.
g. W. 0HBRMAN. Dr..
committse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
EC,R SALE

Three hundred and twenty acre
ranch. house with nine rooms, sum-
msr Kitchen. bath room. cellar and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
AFTER SOLDERING.
I'M osANlsmaN In Wkltss end tke
lNea q the Ned ceeeA

srhs osNNlsmaN In Wkltss end tke
laea u ths ~ cessA
During ~ Italian war of l0eo ysung
jonA Ounant Wa tsavs,ine In that
Oants2. Aftse ~ batae u N0,fsrin0
y v1.lesa ~ os,A as4. seeing The
tsesih,e sueeeiAos u The wounded sol.
aiaEs wAe ~ arVund unattended, he.
With ~ aas1eeAncs VI sevseal psssant
women. fsemsA IN ambulance service.
With ~ AsadQuArtsrs In . little church
q Cassislisns. Hs hslpsd with IN
OwA hands h bind up the wounds VI
rrsAcAnsa. ftalians and Austrians
alike.
"Thsy afs aN beVshsrs," he sAkl. "A
WounAe1 eAo0y y an easmy M long.
O." AAA - and he cseps VI helIers
hssSgAs water and medicine aud
anoesANd ~ pAuets Cf straw aud
chesesd ~ NAf0stunatss aud cMssi
~ syss e tAs dead end psrforwsd
~ Ast hind o@css for the dying.
DunAnt was regarded By the hundreds
ae wounded - q miracle VI goodncss--
liftls les than an angel. The gentle
nAn n WAits'' was the way In which
~ o0csss sp0ks of him - he moved
asVunA aaen6 he sick. his light cloth.
~ mAkins hin coaspicuoua ON the
IA
M sxpeetsacss at oelfsrino. where
- aav that ~ wiiliaG hands Of .
M uAnains1 Asapees actually savea
->~~ Ao~~n A~A >~>N,pe~A hUoxlHnAa M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

We SHALL Be GLAD
10 TAKE YOUR ORDER
For your aszt weeks groceries and
table delieacies. Test ~ on tea. eof-
Tee. spiess. butter or anything Of
which you are . particularly good
Judge. You'll and that what you get
from hero 10 fully - good ~ and
probably better than similar groceries
for which you have been accustomed
10 pay more money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

Assspt Our Advice se6 Tsy THE Rom.
edy q Our Uises.

sty q Our MA.
Cstssrh 10 . disssss oe ths 0Oesus
Ds0besSs. The mucsUs os0bssse y.
80 ~ say. sbe tsess1es asia0 q she
bely. Cssassb tbssseeso ~ ssts -
aay past q ~ syoesA
WA ths eolasyhal pobs0 sesosks
tbs 0sesus oSobsaas. tDoeo0st3oo
aaA coaesssjos sse pee1ses1 ss1 -
turs nth 70 throw % ~ eessnsise.
- polsoaA The eeeas vhieh has bsss
s0icts1 ceosss 70 ose6oso ~ peooss
fupctios - nature ioteo1e1 = sAoulA
The RssUlt =. csoplieostso uOso ee0.
plicssies. vhach ~ lso1 - Sebes
even more sssseus s0eslsas.
We hossstly beltsve nssau Nosu.
Tone wtu % vss1sss osWsso evss.
coming catasrh. u = 0a1s fDe0 ehs
psescFiptioe Of % smissss physieiss
who ms6s . ioas study es estasst. 80
bis great success wa ~ ssnsly vas
% ssvishie saA
We want yeu n ~ ~ . on0Uos
frow eatarh d aay Nm. = 0ivs
Rsxall nUevI1eos Q tAseeaGb tsiai.
uss n vstA fsguhssly ~ pssssesaey
~ B roooeoable m. 10 = ~ ~
~ estlD0el se0e boet 80 ~ -.
~ w1ehs0e euaelso - 1s1naDo ~
V0 haso bosb - ~ seoV go ~
~ - - = eou1n1n11 ~ 6fDuu
e1w thse say - ssuI1 0sts ~
DheuA sttsse sus Glassglty q ~
Dess. II eeues . tve sl4ea. bsless
% cents END et.0o. Rsme0bss you cas
ebtais II only ss-Ths 1aSail atess
STAR DRUG oT0RD Klasnstb yhlls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
". Q. n y. MsselnG

The regular meeting OF the wo.
mons Christian Temperance Union
viii be held Tuesday afternoon In the
Library Club room. An important
communication from the state presi.
dent b to be considered and acted
upon. EMMA +. 0RI0SBY.
President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

A illusesatioa 0f what naakind
O0ee 70 the labee saviaS Arabic nn-
ossUb eompafsa With prscsding forna
q n0easisa y shsWs u addins is4s q"
- ~ snm of which = expssssssi IL
eeit fsss oguPss. o. Sao6 Meantime
b 0o0Aa chasactes0 We wOuh bss .
b aaaees lSlo With The capital letter.
4DCCC1Lv1ll. Repeating these lst.
~ s1Dlains wv CiessV complained
g ~ svsada6 toll of all addition.
o. tAas eecoSnt Hsmss's total Of Aga
0s0osa's Asst 10 not tue correct
Guo - ths di6srsat coatinysats TO II
WA - gives Of the 0recisn states.
aBo1Gtos 10 woess yst when he gives
~ tseal aguss0 ef xsrxes' army after
sDsnRatiaS the quota Of the various
aatleaaiitieD vhleh composed n. Like
W. WHAT . NE Insurance compsny
V0al1 ~ % without Arabic nu-
0sFals ~ b imAOlsed.-Dr. VII.
ua0 uanae Ths0soa II Dsslgnsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

~ 0esohs Wat b p9fsetiy ~
- ~ past of The divine pove6
o0D6oo 0v4-0eaaOo 0llDG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08


n 0aG1sh WS9te9 % eaOlneegtaS
GDhtoA. n0vya 00ssmas, cslls at.
t01sa - ~ 6Ass tAAs Oesce 0e ~.
Gl1noy. sch = - auieoobiIs. laid
aal6s alses balAO ueso b = danger Of
heesaAl s1selaO tAesHSh kiad Of re-.
D6suoe wh1eb s0sees eylls1ses. scar
tssA esuteh ehaobsss. iatssSpscss IN
tall bsaslaOs. 90 - fseeh. Every 10.
sosos1 ai5 spoee s6ssatha6' By dsav.
~ = siS whsa Q fAh q tsnpsrstuss
ssatsse0 ~ vslls ga sxpsilins Il
vhsa ~ wells e1paal thsough hsat.
n ososesse ialD01usel wttA The ar
= oeDesles1 = ~ sevlt1oD aad oay
Os01ass sssis1s 1a0a0s thFeush Tust.
~ pso9las bellal tAat ~ vtl peo-
~ ~ inaeeasah,e pasts e unused
0A6hlnAsy = 6allac1ouA aince nearly
- - taks - chest Q ~ eeat e
vo10 = GD,1e1so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

r. L. Dusdie and O. q. Dutlse ef
Ashland aad q. NIL q Merrill nos
In from Morrill, oua1sy aaA iels o.
this morning's trsia for AsAlan1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

81 do, but 1 can't help it. I see the
handwriting on the wall. The land will
be harassed and ravaged, and as a nation
we shall exist more
isn't it about your time Of day for
taking a beer?'
Yes, 1 generally do take a glass at
this time
But If we are to have war"
"But we'll have the beer first. Indeed
when 1 come to think the thing over
there is chance that war won't come. :"
will two glasses avoid it?''
"Um. Yes. l should say so. If they
don't. then, gentlemen. 1 shall step into
the breach. old as 1 am, and fight, bleed
and die again to save this grand old
country. Yes, we will cross over to the
corner. Old as I am, we will cross over.
Glad you thought of it before war was
declared JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
But Not Now.

~ ENTLEMEN." saidsthe old Civil War
"a veteran. I'm telling you that this
- country will be embroiled in a war
in less than a year, and 1t will be a
bloody one at that
''You have reasons for thinking so, have
your was asked.
why, he who runs can read. 1 see
signs on every hand. Yes, gentlemen, you
must get ready for war. You must pre-
pare to be slaughtered and to have your
homes devastated"
But who will attack us?'
England is aching. France is itching
Germany may declare war any day. And
there is Japan, and there is Mexico.
There Is no escape for u.s. Devastation
is at our doors. Our peaceful land is to
be deluged with blood"
You take a gloomy view," said another
of his listeners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

''Mebbe you have talked too much"
Yes, I have, and I've got my lesson
was in a moving picture show the other
day and I saw such a sad picture that
1t brought tears to my eyes. ! hunted
.'And he must have been pleased7 r.
Yes, but he charged me a quarter
for taking up his time, and said he'd let
me of at half price at that. Don't you
think you can play the same game on
me. Mebbe it wac a hard winter and
a long winter. and mebbe it's going to
be hot d,,s summsS but I'm not gong d to
can go to Texas and be hanged to you"
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

General Blank may be ordered to cross
Salt Creek instead
Corporal Smith says he feels. IT in his
bones that q great battle is imminent"
Corporal Brown says he feels 1t in his
stomach that he wants rations.'
Three army mules were seen moving
toward the Rio Grande at a late hour
last night"
President Taft won't say so right out,
but the country knows we are on the
verge of war
IAN army wagon loaded with hard tack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

was moved ten feet nearer the border
line today"
Private Bunko, who was at the bat
ties of Waterloo and Bunker Hill, told
our reporter in strict confidence last
night that war would be declared within
10 minutes"
'tBrigadier Bombastus, in playing poker
last evening held a royal flush three
times running. He says such an episode
has never failed to bring on a long and
bloody war;
Great is our war correspondent at the
frontl' JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

- ICE weather." he remarked to the
old man who sat down in the street
Z h car beside him.
"Humphl" was grunted in response.
Long, hard winter, wasn't itf"
Another humph.
what sort OF a summer do you think
it will be?"
No answer at all.
Some folks predict a very hot one"
what are you trying to do?" de-
manded the old man, as he turned square
about.
.Oh, 1 kinder felt like talking
"wen, 1 kinder don't!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
SOMETHING LIKE.

II think It WILL
Reciprocity means I'll do something
for you If you'll do something for me,
don't it,
Yes, it amounts to that"
mo tricks on either side?'
"No."
Square deal all around?"
"Yes."
That's right-that's right. I think I
can go out and talk reciprocity now"
Sure you understand it?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
No May Day Moving.

IN RE you thinking Of moving on the
~ frstY' he asked his friend Smith
y as they stood on the corner to-
gether.
well, no." was the reply.
Going to keep the house another
year. ehf'
mo, not hardly"
But you'll either stay or mover
But you see / have moved. Yes, we
went out bag and baggage last night
s so? Couldn't get the vans in the day
time, chr
at wasn't that, but it came about
through a mistake Of the landlord. He
thought 1 owed him three months rent
and ordered me to vacate."
s'Whereas-f
whereas, it was four months, and
refused to put up with the humiliation
and left l never wait for May Day
when Inundated. JOE KERR.
IN DANGER.
IN manner energetic
To work the Congress falls.
And in e voice pathetic
Help, helpi" the tariff calls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

Japan has secret treaty with Mex
ico."
Japan has no treaty with Mexico. -
President Diaz is reported at the point
of DEATH
President Diaz was never in better
health
"The Mexican rebels have taken two
more towns"
1.-The Mexican rebels are on the rum
General Blank is momentarily expect
ing an order to cross the Rio Grande
with the full army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

TN not after insurance today" he an
nounced as he entered an office where
B such things are kept in storage, but
I want to find man who knows about
politics."
Perhaps I can help you out" replied
the man at the desk.
Everybody is talking about reciprocity
with Canada"
Eyes"
'They are saying it will be good
thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

Yes" replied the caller, as he
scratched his head and looked a bit
doubtful. ''It means that a United
States man can go over to Canada and
get a wife, and that a Canadian woman
can come over here for a husband
Yes, something like"
That's enough. I'm off for Canada
the day the bill passes. Widow-40 years
old-farm of 100 acres-6OO plunks in
the bank-no children. Hurrah for old
Recipros!"
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
JOE KERR.

"But, my dear" gently demonstrates the
fond young husband, you have no use
for an aeroplane costume. We haven't an
air ship, and such a costume Is not only
expensive, but under the circumstances
you would have no occasion to wear it
Yes, Horace" answered the fair young
wife. But then, suppose-just suppose
enc of my former admirers should ask me
to elope with him In an air shipr'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

III HEN Kitty walks along the street
W. Upon a rainy day,
She steps brisk, she smiles so sweet,
Her manner is so gay.