davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

These dividends have been declared:
Irving National Bank, quarterly per
cent, payable October l.
New Netherland Bank. semi-annual )
per cent, payable October l, comparing
with 2is per cent declared six months ago.
Chelsea Exchange Bank. semi-annual 8
per cent, payable october J.
John j. Mitchell and Hale Holden have
been elected directors Of the Colorado "
Southern Railway Company as Successors
respectively 10 Frank Trumbull resigned
and the late Edwin Hawey.
The Erie Railroad Company reports Tor
August gross revenue Of S.7il,os9' an n
crease OF $3.50 over the figures FOR the
same month OF 1911; operating expenses
and taxes, SECS. 20, increase f2IS'ioi ana
operating income 81, SO. 5s5, increase flZG5S.
Total bank clearings OF the United
states for the week ended september ~
zone day eetimated), according to inc
Financial Chronicle" were $1,000, 72s,9Of,
which compares with s3,276,570,45S 70:
the preceding week and S3,lsS. O9c.ifO Tor
the week gNOe0 SfDltillitl oNt A"hA'
Compared with last year, the total oanh
clesrlngs have increased ca per cent.
Now York City reports an increase OF 3.4
per cent; Boston, I7.2 Philadelphia, 11,S
and Chicago ll.1. while New Orleans
shows decrease OF Ia per cent and st.
Louis, ) per cent.
The Pittsburgh steel Company reports
for the fiscal year ended June 80 last
total sales Of s1l.i17.S70. decrease Oh
s149.s7s from the figures Of the preceding
year: manufacturing costs, tlO,106.31s,
and net profit, s1.311,s54, nm increase OF
$4,000. Total income was sl,32l,5'9 ana
deducting interest. $?l,1S5, and dividends
Sl.031.il7, the surplus for the year was
s2G9,271.
The gross earnings OF the Colorado Mid
land Railroad Company for tho year end
Cd June 90. 1912. were 4I.s3o.l66, de-
crease OF 1891 operating expenses, 81
55t,e65, a decrease OF sit2.iio, and net
earnings s2Tj,e0l. an increase OF s219ie.
The Chesapealte & Ohio Railway Com
pnnv has taken over the thirty miles OF
road OF the Virginia Air Line Railway
Company. The $500 900 capital stock 81
this company has been owned BY the
Chesa peake g. Ohio since 1909.
Il. V. Taylor. vice-presidont and gem
oral manager OF the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road Company, has been elected a d.
rector Of tho company.
The directors OF the United States FIN
ishing Company have taken no action on
the common stock dividend, although the
pcrferrcd dividend has been declared
Quarterly dividends OF I per cent each
have been paid on the common stock
from April, 1872. 70 July, 1912. inclusive
and n stock dividend OF % per cent was
raid on this Issue in May. 1910.
The Detroit. Toledo & lronton Railway
COMPANY. which is in the hands Of re-
ce!vcr. reports for the fiscal year ended
June ~ last gross earnings 81 S,7s2,S2'
decrease s23.lSs; operating expenses,
sl576eS. decrease Sl57 95. and net earn
ings. a&.sH. increase $4,000. Total in
come was $3.50. and after deductias
charges. N.20s,7Gl, there was shown
deficit for the year Of tl,of5,SsS, against
tho 1911 deficit OF 3, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Now York, September IS, 1912.
- nLr nncnI.ata On Ia 4

Now York September IS, 1912.
BEANS AND PEAS-Reeeipts, 20 bags
beans 400 peas stocks Of domestic white
beans very small and there IL a iignt in
qulry: prices generally unchanged Red kid
ney QUIET but not urging, especially cnoic"st
grades. Lima firm. BEANS. marrow. choice,
100 10 6OaS5C5, poor to good. 81 500
a. so: medium. poor to good. s. SIS So: pea.
choice. So 2O9s52 poor 20 good. 81 30gsS;
imported. 81 .0a 81 so: red kidney, choice.
50 05 asa 10; poor 10 good, 50 5ous4; Whte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MOLASsEs AND syRrPs-slow wee

husilcsa. Vith prices unchahged.
NAVAL sTOREs-Spiritst uTpentlne steh9y
"a Am. v,ith Tho price Ut New York a shade
halter while Savannah was unchanseu
Rosln arm. with tar steady.
Ou.S-Iinseed unchanged. Eeahed petro-
i.un steady at recent prices.
RICF-FaIrlv actiye and steady. with
si'GtR Reaned dull ana unchanged;
~ranu,~fea 5O5T51Oc. In London beet
sugar vas quict. with sellers at quoted
prices: September was OF ma to lis, with
istor positions unchanged; october stood az
o. e,id. ana May AZ % 0s.d. Raw here
steady and unchanged; centrifugal, % tesi,
1fIc: muscOvado. 50 test, 367c. and mo-
laGycs sugar 30 test, S.12c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cash. si3: October. $i2; December, SO 9Sj
March, $40 95 AIsIKE-cash. PRIME
si2 IS: September. sl2 10: March, SD 60
~ 10: October, Sc 10; December. 81 fsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

New York, September y, W..
HEENES-Receipts, 1887 mead, many
steady. Dressed beef unchanged at ll4l0c
per 10 tor native sides; Texas beef oe ne
Exports to-day. 100 cattle to London.
CAIyEs--IGccpts lsj head: LAP on SOLE
Market STEADY. 40 yenis on.tc9' Nes', ~
md Indiana calves sold az 81 5oa s. per 100
In. city dressed yeGls, 10 lsi2c per ID;
country dressed do ia l6isci dressed gFass-
crs and buttermiks. 9l2c.
saley-S Judd & Co: i01 Western calves
l52 10 average. IS per 100 ID.
calves 25l 10 average, s.; a. S5S To- 81; IL
SHEEP AND LANBs--Recelpts. '.t9c
head: =. cars on sale. sheep unchanged
per 100 10: ordinary to fairly prime lambs,
81 5oaS so. Dressed mutton steady ga n
SIC: dressed lambs easier, IL 1 q Ice.
sales-Tobln q shannon: l2I Ohio lambs.
go 10 average, 81 80 per 100 lb; y Pennsyl-
vania. y ID, 81 %; IL Ohio eulls 30 lb'
s. 30. Ohio sheep, l2S TO- - 'O' l" IeHh-
syly ania. 1l9 III, 81 so.
s. sanders: iID state lambs. IS 10. 81 i0
los G3 ID. 81. oulls, 81 10. 81 80: 20 year
ings and Gull lambs, 81 ID. -: % sheep los
Kerns Commission Company, ~ OHIO
lambs. - III, 81 90: 81 state, 80 ID, 81 %; 40
West virginia O. Ii. 81 I2h rs Indiana, 20
b. 81; 900 81 10 So so, So Ohio eulis, - r.
81 so; "a state sheep, 100 ID 81: l. 40 TO-
81: IS Indiana sheep, los lh. 81.
Receipts. 1908 head; car on sale.
Market steady. Prime hogs. IS 7oGso per
Sales-Tobin a shannon: 90 Ohio hogs. 1871
ID average. IS 10 per 100 III; 81 pennsylvania
8. Judd q Co date yesterdays 10 state
hogs. ia 10. So: AZ Pennsylvania. lSi To-
s. 30; pigs. los H. 81 10.
~ sr-~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
COST COMPARISONS
Variations in Prices of Food.
stuffs from Last Week.

The following table shows the highest.
lowest and average wholesale prices OF
twcnty-four articles Of current consuTp-
ton for the week just ended. compared
with the corresponding average for the
week ended September q, cotton and
sugar quotations being IN cents and hun
dredths:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Caoie adyices received from London on
saturday state that the Philadelphia Com
pahy convertible per cent gold debont-
ure bonds offered IN that city by James
Capei d Co We're we'll received and dealt
in on the curb at y premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
5522IEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Th,ras look pretty bright now. The
,layor still mas faith in his Police Com
missioner. "Gyp" the Blood and Lefty
louie are going to confess, and the stock
market was strong yesterday. Great
t.,s foI. out.mists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, sept. 2s.--Wheat showed strength
TO-DAY. mainly on account Of Russian crop
damage. Tho close was firm, isn &C hisher
than last night IN corn the outcome varied
from &c decline to isejitc advance. oats fin
ished &c OF 70 huisc ~. and proyisi rs IN
changed TO a Fall of To-. Range VI prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

me city Of New Orleans has called IL
punhc improvement certificates, Series 4,
NO. ] to l52. inclusive; Series B. No. /. ami
series {, Nos. I and 2 for payment on
October /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

me Philadelphia City Councils have
!iNeu the city tax rate at l. and PROPOSE
uoh VIII be placed before the people to
provide a new ! per cent Styear 100000
loan issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABoARD CLEAEANCFs.


prices nCmlually unchanged. Spring patents
s5fSs45. winter strJights. 81 % q S. q ;
vlntor patents 81 50 50 -. spriaS clears
S4@5tssi -. extra No I winter - 20u - 30.
No e. SfIUHSf -. Kansas stFaights. s. -
aSl"S. fancy spring patents. s. - 81 -.
RYE TI1I'll quiet: lair 10 good. 50 NpI$i
choi., 20 fancy. a O5IS4 lo. COLNMEAl.-
StclCy: Kiln dried. 81 -. BAG MEAL
81 GoTYlDS FEED-WestoTn spring. go 10
Is2ss5. standard middIng. s2G 35g $26 80.
-four 90. $50 81. red dog, S32 10; city bran.
t3s. rea dog, $50 80, hominy chop. S25 rS2I
bulk. e21 SIS 20 sacks; oilmeals S39@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Eunds Will Be Adequate.

After aralyzinc the present status of
,gtonal conditions as affecting the stock
market. WAGNER, DlckersOn 6 Co, IN
,b4r weekly review say:
rThcrc IS never time when :he at
,.osrhcrc is entirely free from adverse
oesslbD.ues. and, indeed, in past years
som. of the most striking advances in
security prices have occurred in face Of
opparcutlv insurmountable obstacles At
prosent the chief elements cited against
orices arc those contained in the political
and monetary positions. u Is wei as
summed that funds for reasonable market
operations will continue to be available
and will later on ne adequate for more
extensive requirements As for politics. a
posslblo adverse outcome, followed by
possible tariff changes Of serious nature
which can scarcely become effective for
many months 10 come does not assist
those whose short commitments IN tho
market are q matter Of immediate haz-
grd. and have been made without fun
consideration Of the powerful forward
movement now under way in oil direc-
tons. We continue 10 recommend pur-
chases Of active issues on such tempo
vary rccossious as materialze'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
sNonina
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales Of stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week,
with yearly comparisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
liverpool weekly reDoTt With comparisons.

Liverpool cables: spot duh and irregular
sales 5000 bales: speculation and export, eco;
American. 1000 imports. 1000: American,
steady. 5A46is points lower: closed steady
9ia1ii, points lower: September, G39l: Sep
,cnber- October. 6.2J' I'd. October November.
J21d: November December and Dccember-Jau-
uary. G1Jiad: January-February. SGD, Feb
ruary-March. 0.lSd: March-April, 6.l9i. April
May. 6.D1ad; May-June. G2lisd Junc-July.
62Id: July-August, 620i3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
BOND DOTS.

Il l. stated that an election has been
proposed in Laredo. Webb County, Tex,
to vote on the issuance OF $4,000 road
bonds
Proposals viii be received by \. T.
Hahn Village Clerk OF Baltic, Tuscara-
was County. Ohio, until noon OCTOBER -
for the $1,000 AZ per cent waterworks
system bonds. Bonds TO be issued IN d.-
Nominations OF $50. Dated September ],
1872 pue zoo Yearly on September !, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
INDUSTRIAL.

Furnished T. Harry L. Thompson 3 Co. 30
= Bread r,.ceD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

70 lSSi' Inclusive. Accrued interest il to
be paid ty the purchaser.
II Is expected an election will be held
SHORTY In III Paso, I'll Paso County. Tex.
10 decide on the proposition to issue sioo,
900 municipal bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

ha'i'| ,iaady vIth prices showing a partial
oCr..re under further liquidation IN sym
patti with hogs and IN dbsonce Of more
si0 :0H $50: family So e $23: short clear,
s9t "5nS2a So DEEF--Mess. >lI n SIS. fam
iiy S2i q S42 packet, S1saSlg; GGNtra iniia
Sel "a DRESSED HOG5-Stesdy; bacons,
I22ii.' %t..t; PIGS, l3sc CUT MEATS
picilcd bellies duh I2Q ite; picked hams
steady 49, Q nc. TN,LOW -|ulet sPe-
rial. nc; city. GEc; country. -. atAc
LEt:D-Firm: Middle West. 1850 LOO
cts steady. iIisc; refined. south america,
- i5c: Continent. li.25c; Brazil Kegs. * SO
,,asv. olsr. iSi. e.: city lstd. t2isc.
COTToNSEED OIL-ltoderately active and
steady, closing ~ net advance Ol %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Chicago, Sept observation-disclosures, 400;
dull and weak: beeves. 20 G55sll; Texas steers,
81 6oasG %; Western steers IS so6se 20: stockers
and feeders. "a 26ds7 60; cows and heifers, s. 20
weak 10 Sc Lover: light. s. 25Tss So, mixed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

New Orleans. Sept 2S.-At the close OF
steady session cotton futures closed here to-
day steady CT a net advance OF 6Gl4 points.
Shorts were inclined TO cover for over sunday
on forecast OF frost In the extreme western
part Of the belt. and there was little cotton
FOR sale from any source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
TONOPAflS.

b. Weir Eros. 4 Co., 40. % Broad
strsetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

These dividends have been declared:
Irving National Bank, quarterly per
cent payable October l.
New Netherlsnd Bank. semi-annual )
per cent, payable October l. comparing
with 2is per cent declared six months ago.
Chelsea Exchange Bank, semi-annual
per cent, PAYABLE October J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

John ]. Mitchell and Hale Holden have
been elected directors Of the Colorado &
Southern Railway Company as Successors
respectively 10 Frank Trumbull, resigned
md the late Edwin Hawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

The Erie Railroad Company reports tor
August gross revenue of S.7ii,os9' an IN
crease OF $3.50 over the figures FOR the
same month Of 1911; operating expenses
and taxes, E.sG$.IB, increase f2S'i5l, ana
operating income 81, sSSs5, Increase &lZ'5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Il. V. Taylor. vice-presidont and gen
erai manager OF the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road Company, has been elected a d.
rotor OF tho Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

trial. would rescue the court of Pontius
PLATE from it's Immortality of inquiry
This man was tried at a period in
this court illomened for him. The stars
were malignant. Golfers Weekly was,
and had long been, waging an unmeas-
ured and villainous attack on the pro-
cedure of courts. and especially IN
criminal cases, and large space in that
paper and editorials We're and are be-
ing printed by it. At the very time this
that paper contained an editorial head
ed, Improving the Law 1t was con-
graduating the country that the SUI
preme court of Georgia, at a recent
term, had tried some thirty odd MUIR
Ger cases and had reversed only two.
THE Topeka Capital, at about the same
time, in an editorial having for its special
object commendatory notice of the dis
this court. and concerning his nomina-
ton and election, spoke of this court as
one of the unfettered courts, so few il
this land. that ignored technicalities and
went straight to the merits.
Brought Roosevelt Into Case.
AN ex-president and his mouthy CO.
horts have gone stunning the country
With an underlying political motive and
have flung their ana,hemas at old time
methods of procedure and sounded the
bugles for reform, which in our judg-
ment has been taken in this case.
Throughout the Union it has been the big
dish on the table of magazines, muck
raking for profit, and lanyard papers for
profit. These have counted for more
than presidents read from the books. In
the national campaign, now on, the pro-
nounced opponents of this innovating doc
trine the jurisprudence long estab-
hshed by law, have been voclferating tnts
pseudo reform for a political purpose, and
whether justly or unjustly, has recently
met with a black eye. 1t was and is a
call for judge made law, a reputation
of established ways, and the sound IS
large and prolonged, in calling for votes.
"Jackrabbft" Justice.
Whether law is now in process of evo-
luton, whether the courts are uncoR-
sciousiy innovating on the long estab-
nshed laws, and are making new rules
new methods, without the assistance of
the legislature, the writer hopes he does
not know; but one thing is certain, that
these innovations are the assimilation Of
their environments by few courts. We
know Pearce had no trial.; that it was not
intended to give him one; and the judge
IS now wearing the affirmance in Ills
case as a political trophy in his hat as a
bright and shining example of Jack Rab-
bit Justice in the Far West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
HALF FLIES CONE
Insect Population Cut in Two
in Topeka.
City Sanitary Officers Say
They Were Cause.
ALL TRASH IS GATHERED
Alleys CIeanest in History of
the City.
Pests Have Been Robbed OF
Breeding Places.

Have you noticed any shortage of
flies this summer?
1t is declared by the city sanitary
officers that the number of flies in
Topeka this year represent only half
the number that visited the house
holds last summer. One official said
the fly population had been reduced
by twelve million and he was willing
to prove it. At least it is insisted that
through strict sanitary regulations
and persevering swatting the little fly
ing pests have been partially exter-
minated.
The city sanitary officers are not
bit backward in saying that it is
through a large part of their efforts
that the flies have been reduced This
spring they have cleaned up the city
alleys, the street department has
hauled away all the tin cans and trash
and the city crematory has burned
weekly and semiweekly all of the
house waste and manure.
1t is estimated by the city board
of health that the hauling of manure
each week is one of the greatest re-
ducers of fly loafing places. The city
garbage plant burns manure weekly.
The usual house garbage is burned
twice a week and collected at this
time.
and no systematic collection in the
city, the alleys were filled with trash
barrels, open cans and manure piles.
These were the harboring and breed
ing places for flies. Each year the
germ-carrying flies increased. There
were a million flies to each person in
the city, say the officers.
Then came the swatting fever or
board of health. DR.. Crumbine's eff
forts were sufficient to keep down the
! winged insect invasion. But no head
way could be made when the city's al
/ leys were furnishing Fairgrounds for
the flylets.
With the arrival of the city crema-
| tory and the successful system of
| garbage and trash collection this year,
| the flies have lost most of their loaf
| ing places. They try to make their
1 home inside the window screens only
to meet with the reception of a swish
4 ing fly swatter
| Arithmetic calculations without the
aid of geometry and the unknown
| quantities will prove to any school
| boy or girl that the flies have been
reduced through the above mention
| ed methods.
/ I'VE have 1900 customers regular
with the city crematory," G. G. Over
myer, chief clerk to Commissioner
| Stotts said this afternoon. I'VE make
collections from the homes semi-week-
ly. We make manure collections ev-
cry week Through this simple meth
cd we rob the flies of their breeding
l places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

de ol,ite unfounded. It probably arises
+rouethe fact that last season was an
ofe-vear in Topeka as well as in Ne"
York. No one understands the reason
hut the political mix-up has something
TO do with it; there is usually scar
civ of attractions in the presidential
wear. I have some good dramas ana
musical shows already booked, and
will release the names the last OF All
gust" ,.5,,,1
Mr.. Crawford glanced over a handLul
of contracts, and continued, ne
musical shows are the most popular IN
TrcnaIxa Last season we did our big
COST business on the Spring Maid.
dramas without stars are the least
&c lriDo. the stock companies eat that
business up and the prices are oftea
exorbitant. By-the-way, did you know
that the prices are listed in almost all
the contracts? We have nothing to say
about them The show business is a
luxury. at best; they're always the 1rst
Trim to be cut down on the expense
list That's why the business is such d
gamble"
Mr.. Crawford spoke approvingly of
the Parkhurst Concert Series, and
thinks they will be a great thing for
Topeka. The stars booked by Miss
Psrkhurst will form the heaviest pa TT
of next years entertainment.
No remodeling is being done at the
Grand-alas, not even a new curtain.
The Majestic, however, is being re-
5uvenated. The prevailing color will be
cid rose, new seats are being made, and
the house is being re-decorated by Mr..
Albert T. Reid. With the exception of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

Miss Anna Bronaugh, the star. the en-
the company is to be new. The name
of the leading man has, not been given
to the world, but Mr., Crawford gener-
cusly displays his picture, and it Is
pain to see that ne has the profile of Il
typical matinee idol-a modern Lo,d
Byro on, with me same Grecian curls.
Miss Mabel Cullen, who is a remark
ably clever actress, and has made
many friends in town, will play oppo-
site Miss Bronaugh; she will never
play tleads," but will undoubtedly do
exceptionally we'll in what Mr.. Sraw-
ford calls second business" She has
appeared at the Novelty, and is sx-
tremely good.
Next year is to De the best year
the Majestic has ever had declared
Mr.. Crawford. Everything we have
booked is Splendid
The usual grade of vaudeville is to
be given at the Novelty, and the same
| circuits that made good last year will
be shown again.
Mr.. Crawford leaves for Chicago in
two weeks, and will COMPLETE his list
of plays and performances while nc is
in the Great Gray CITY The Majestic
and Novelty are scheduled to open
August rs. apI the season at the
Grand VIII 6e11a either September
or y. me Modern Eve" was to have
oeen tn, opening piece, but that en-
gagn. eflt has been Cancelled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

1t beats all what an interest some
people take in their youngsters nap
piness along about circus day
Mrs. Hank Purdy was kickin' out IN
front of the postoffice the other day
because she had been waitin' for her
husband putty nigh an rho hour r. n and
Miss Amy ringle said that IL MRS.
Hank had waited for a man as long
as she had she would have real
kick coming.
Anne Hilliker went to sleep while
on his sulky plow the other day ana
the boss plowed a furrow clear down
to the Golden Nugget saloon through
force of habit and Anne has been
pinched for rippin' up the rud.
One good thing about the aeroplane
will be that the delicious bouquet OF
the gasoline will rise in the air instead
of Iingerin' around on the ground as
it does after the oatmoblles.
Uncle Ezra Harkins is thinkin' some
of takin' lessons in cartoon work as
there is a few politicians around here
that he wants to get even with, ou.
IL will ever be able to draw will be
his pension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

IN thousands OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
dru g S tor g s.
Write for free
hnok e. ornonh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

A Southerner, with his intense love Tor
hts ovVn district attended a banquet The
next day a friend asked him who was
present With reminiscent smile lie re-
pIied: AN elegant gentleman from Nir-
giuia a gentleman from Kentucky. man
from Ohio a bounder from Chicago, a
Fellow from New York and galoot from
Maine.''-Argonaut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

After the first of the year, when the
presid entail excitement is over, the
pendulum of popular opinion is des-
tined to swing toward all theatrical
entertainment With the pieces sched-
uled bv Miss Parkhurst and Mr. Craw-
ford. next winter is sure to be re-
markedly brilliant one at the play
houses.