davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-10-02
ROH z. A BROADWAY.

ROH z. A BROADWAY.
Zboz1 zasfla Sc na venek IA cenu. plat
nOu v dobe, kdy mis- Objednavka dOjde.
ITALSKE SVESTKY.
Velmi pekne stolnf nebo k nakla-
danf velk1 kos1k ...28c
velke kOs1ky v bedn6 .$1.1O
>. BROSKVE.
Colorado Elberta s vOlnOu peckou. v
buslovych kosfkach. Kazdy buslovy
kos1k rovna Sc 3 bednam pravidelne
- balenym.
Buslovy kos1k Sits
Wenatchee Elberta broskve, Ger
stve. zdrave a chutne. bedna ....75c
Californske Clingstones. bedna -. SIC
Coloradske Elberta. bedna ..82c
- MALAGA A TOKAY HROZNY.
zvlaste pekne. chutne kalifornske
hrozny. velky kosfk .33c
Michiganske Damson slfvy.
16 krabic bedne s1.2S
PRODEJ CUKRU.
Ia hotove nakoupfte zvlaste velike lace
cukru. Vzdy neilepe u Schochu.
FL lb. p1skoveho cukru $1.00. S koupf
broskvf nebo iineho ovoce bedne.
10 Id. $1.00, 100 lb. $5.05. cukr pouze
nebo malou obiednavkou.
20 ID. $1.Q0. 100 lb. '$4.98, $1.00 nebo
vets1 koupf 1ineho zboz1, vyima
22 lb $1.oo. 100 lb. $4.ss. So koupf
jineho zbozf. vyjma mouky.
% lb. s1.oo. 100 Id. $4.S4 S SIS koup1 il
neho zbozf. wilma mouky.
rs lb. $1.OO. 100 lb. $4.73. SIS koupf
jineho zboz1 zahrnujfc "a 81 Scho-
chova caie. prasku ma pecen1 nebo
vytazku.
Blue pohankova mouka. lib. .....23c
Corn Flakes pro kurata, lb. ......1Kc
ZDRAVOTNf MAsNY KRAM.
Cerstve parena kurata. lb. .18c
Cerstve parene slepice, lb. .18c
Cerstve veprove lopatky. h. ..... .14c
Skopove dusenf lb. ..:..... .10c
Skopove lopatky, lb. .12hc
Skopove rfzky. 1b. .15c
Picnic. sunky. lb. .13c
Obyc. Sunky, 10. .2Oc
Cukrem naklad. Stamina. lb. ....'.. .18c
Jehnecf k dusenf. lb. ........... .12kc
Jehnecf lopatky. 1b. J. q. .,....a.... 15c
!. .HoVazf k5+varenf.@ h.. .12bc G
81 Pamatuite ma tSchochovych 81 druhii
domacfch sa1amu. zdravotne hotove-
nNch a vzdy chutnych. Pozadeite O
n6kterJ druh. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

said: IF Washington and Adams and
Hancock and Henry and Warren and
the rest could appear before US in 1913
and ask for an account of our steward
ship, I think that we could render one
which would make them swell with
PRIDE
In closing the address he paid some
attention to the activities of the future
and bespoke an awakened interest in
agriculture and the needs of agricul-
tural communities.
Along this line he said: "A farm
mortgage is just as good security as
a railroad bond. and yet railroads Dor
row money at per cent, while farm
ers have always paid per cent or
more and in addition to that have
been burdened with a middle-man's
rakeoff called commission AS the
farms of the country do not earn 6
per cent, it is clear that no man can
buy farm and expect to pay for it
out of it's earnings. The tendency OF
this has been toward landlordism, which
must be stopped. The money loaner.
the market manipulation. and the gold
brick man of every kind has been al
lowed to prey upon agriculture almost
without restraint. One of these evils
that has bled the farming world has
been the Indifference of the business
ability and brains of the country to
procuring for the agriculturists some
thing near the price which the con-
sumner has to pay for his product. For
tunes belonging to the farmer have
been thus lost in transit, and the cor
rection of this evil is one of the crying
needs of our day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
GLOBE SIGHTS
BIZ THE ATcHIsoN GLOBE.

If 1T is only clean enough it isn't clean.
Bill Bowen: Always deduct 80 per
cent for enthusiasm
Wouldn't there he a lot going on If the
rumors were all truei
When you get whipped, admit it. DON'T
say it was your day OFF.
We just dare some poet to come in with
a poem ABOUT snow drops.
Reporters find that nobody has a mem
DRY equal to q note books.
Revenge is another popular pastime
which isn't worth the admission.
There is SO much conflicting testimony
that one must choose a little.
What has become of the old-fashioneG
farmer who wore an army overcoat?
A man who hasn't had a cold So far
this winter should knock on wood. (Busi-
ness OF knocking.)
1t is our observation that the letter with
the postage due stamp on it isn't often
worth the money.
Probably the most dignified Judge we
ever met was justice of the peace in
a sho:tgraSs crossroads.
As Daughter grows older, she doesnt
think much of that picture for which she
posed in washbowl.
All men have troubles. Reporters are
occs sionally kicked around by Irate Sab
scribers, and druggists have to sell post
age stamps.
Link Preston: "It is we'll to remember,
when your wife talks of buying more
furniture, that you may some day have to
move.
Children are pretty apt to disappoint
1nind that this is one of those W. X rules
which work both ways.
Greek proverbs 1000 years old: Ore
swallow does not make a spring Among
happy house: the most beautiful house.
The ugly pitcher never breaks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
HVl4OR OF THE DIP

Everybody must do something to make
our New Years Eve social a success
There's nothing in the entertainment line
/ can do" You are billed to coax the
soprano to sing. That will fill in your
evening. louisville Courier-Journal.
TonsoriaI Conversational hate bar
Der that talks politics all the time; don't
your Cant say 1 do. I'd rather have
him talk politics than hair tonic."-Kan-
saS City Journal
An Explanation.-The two friends were
exchanging condolences. "Whatever in
duced you to accept Toady johnson.
Mabel?' said Annette. "Oh-why-well,"
said Mabel. "you see Toady put his-his
arm around my waist, and to tell the
truth, yielded under pressure."-Harper'
Weekly.
No Cnance.-'T am getting so heavy that
I am uncomfortable" said Mr. Dozewel.
Take plenty of exercise" THAT makes
me still more ortable."-Washing-
ton Star.
IT understand your wife is doing her
own cooking? You are mistaken But
Jinx told me she was" 'tOh. that was
just for a little while. Jinx was making
US visit and guess she thought he had
stayed long enough. Houston Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

| it seemed in the clouds, a foghorn
doomed every once and a while.
she followed him through the silent
cabins, her chin appraised, her wide
gray eyes shining like a child's. All
the world, her own little world as she
knew it, slipped out of sight, leaving
only some great adventure for which
It appeared she had been waiting all
her ire. She knew she loved Hal Rus
SELL If he had pressed the issue at
all, she would have taken a chance
over the side with him. She had no
loea what he intended doing now, and
yet she was following him without
question. And suddenly he halted
short Coming leisurely toward them
was Corwin, his rather heavy face
peaming with good nature. Anita
stopped and stared at him as if he
mad stepped out of a dream.
Hello. child" he called out cheer
lily. Welcome home, How are you,
russell? I've brought the yacht for
you"
Il was looking for you,' smiled
dered and proud beside his shipmate.
Mia, love, forgive me, but in this
day we have to fight strange battles
IN strange ways, and I've been beat
ing at this mans heart and mind with
wireless arguments ever since we left
home
1--WE fired some hot shots. boy. over
the deep" grinned Corwin, gripping
his rivals hand. But I'm playing
fair. If Nita loves you, and she sure
looks that way. you had better take
TO the yacht now, and make for Santa
Anita, and be married at once. I'll
stay on board and square things for
you when Mrs. Carnavon awakes"
One day a week later Mrs. Russell
lifted her head suddenly from its com
Portable resting place on her husbands
shoulder. They were in the garden
at Santa Anita, with the sea at their
feet.
Hal" she exclaimed suddenly
what did you tell Langley Corwin by
wireless to make him give me up, and
even help us?"
Il told him you were breaking your
heart over me, darling, and we must
put aside personal feelings, and save
your life's happiness" He stopped
perforce as she filled his mouth with |
rose leaves. Then, after a short |
pause, 'I told him to bring the yacht
or 1 would take you with me over the |
side"
rs that in the CODE" asked Anita, |
musingly, 81 wonder?'
He knew the answer" smiled Rus |
sell, peacefully.-( copyright, 1913, by |
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
KEEPING THE CHARGE.

Tom Norton, general attorney for the
Santa Fe railroad. a man well known
to many Topeka people. delivered a
Washington birthday address at Gales
burg, ILL.,, which as a defense of con-
stitutional government has seldom
been equailed.
That political demagoguery, maya
zine muck raking and popular clamor
against representative government
have not sufficed to dim the 1uster of
achievements for humanity wrought
under the constitutional government
framed by Washington and his asso-
ciates was his contention.
Mr.. Norton's toast, Have We Kept
the Charge of Washington was a
mastery review of the achievements
of the American people under the con-
stitutional privileges accorded by the
form of government devised by the
father of his country and his contem-
poraries. He showed by a review of
court decisions and legislative enact
ments how the rights and liberties
of the people have been constantly
guarded against the encroachments of
threatening forces. With an array of
figures and statistics he displayed the
ever increasing tendency of the va
rious branches Of government to pro-
tect the liberty. rights and happiness
of American citizens. He declared ILL
founded the popular clamor for more
direct government. and criticized those
who declare the constitution an archaic
document and out Of joint with the
demands of the present day.
General principles can never become
obsolete" he declared, in lauding the
American bill of rights. In summing
up the attitude of courts and Iegisla-
lures toward the common welfare, he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
EVENING CHAT
The Biggest Mistake.
BIT RUTH CAMERON.

eff things were to be done twice, we
should all be wise."-Ben Jonson.
There are a lot of people in this world
that I am sorry for. There are the poor
rich folks, who don't know how to have
a real good time, and then there are the
poor poor folks who never have chance
to have any; there are the hide-bound
people who are so wrapped up in conven-
tons that they don't know what life is,
and there are the natural born discon-
tented folks, who chase happiness out
of their homes whenever it tries to get
in. But I think of them all, there are
none any more unfortunate than the folks
who get the habit of frettinS over mis-
takes.
So long as we live but one life-that is,
so long as we can remember but one life,
I'm not so sure that we live only one
mistakes have just got to be made.
So long as we are all doing things for
the first time, buying our clothes, building
our homes, choosing our vacations, getting
married, raising children. etc, etc, we
are just naturally bound to think we
could do better second time But, I'M
fortunately. quite often there is no second
time. And SO. when anyone acquires the
''if only habit and gets to brooding over
how happy he might be IF only he had
chosen another profession, bought differ
ent house, married the other girl, he's
inviting unhappiness to come right into
his home and be regular boarder- And
she seems to be lady who doesn't wait
for a second invitation.
One of the happiest women L know is
a wife who undoubtedly chose the wrong
man for a husband. If she had the ''if
only' habit she would be the most miser-
able woman in town. AS it was, she
resolutely put the mistake behind her as
soon as she realized she had made one,
and now she puts a good front on every
thing, enjoys her children, endures her
husband, and gets the very best out of
her life as it is.
Mistakes have just got to be made by
all of us. There's no getting around that
The only way TIC get ahead OF them is to
do as this woman did, put them behind
you.
Make up your mind that you won't
make the same mistake twice; that you
won't rush to the other extreme and make
the opposite mistake; that you won't let
any mistake-welI, is there any legitimate
equivalent for "get your goat because
that's just what 1 want to say-and you
will surely have a head start in the race
for happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
TFrom the Philade1nbia Recorf

CFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Inc man who loses his enthusiasm loses
half the battle.
On the other hand. faint heart ne'cr
escaped the clutches of fair lady.
The fellow who contracts the habit OF
borrowing trouble is always in debt.
Some men are so constituted that they
Will yield to nothing except temptation.
The only sure method OF getting thir~s
TO come your way is to go after them
It's good plan to put som athing by for
a rainy day; little sunshine, for in
stance.
Some people can't stand prosperity
Fortunately they don't have to Try very
long
Some people are So eager to make a
thirE go as far as possible that they even
stretch the truth.
Sillicus--A woman never stops to
think Cynicus-s'The chances are she
wouldn't think IL size did stop"
"A fool and his money are soon parted,
quoted the Wise Guy. 'tAnd many there
be who want a part" added the Simple
Mug.
Miss Antique think a girl should
make the most of her birthdays Mr..
Blunt-"Tbat's right. The time will come
when she won't have any,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
POINTE PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.1

IFrom the Chicago News.1
The season for spring poets will soon be
wide open.
happiness of home
Some women wear themselves out wor-
rying about what to wear.
Just the same a pretty girl inspires
more envy than a clever one
A sensible woman doesn't waste much
time on a man who is pretty
You seldom hear e married man say: 81
never made a serious mistake in my life
Most people either have no brains. or
t..ey have them and don't know how to
use them.
The average man usually develops into
an artful dodger when the office without
a salary seeks him.
An cptimist is a man who points out the
silver lining in a cloud-and then borrows
your umbrella before it begins to rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Wichita is furnishing gospel teams
to carry on religious revivals in the
surrounding towns
1t is noted that the only bank that
has failed in Kansas in three years
was not member of the state guar
anty association.
Never pretend, is the advice of the
kingman Journal The folks that you
can fool by 1t are not worth much to
you; and the folks that you cannot
fool have your measure anyway.
Hutchinson is SO elated over win
ming the state fair that the Gazette
dominates Carey for United States
senator to succeed Bristow. There is
not much that the Kansas man could
teach congress, in his particular line
of work.
Augusta voted on whether the city
should furnish gas to the public at
the old rate of % cents or at 20, 15
or 10 cents. The Is cent gas carried.
The town voted four to one to estab-
lish municipal light plant. Augusta
owns its own gas wells.
d The county seat of Haskell county
is to stay at Santa Fe for the next
fifty years, according to the way the
law reads, since it failed to be changed
by the recent election. Still, the state
capital did not stay at Guthrie, even if
the law did read that way.
Sage advice from the Independence
Reporter: Girls beware, in fact be
very ware, of the man who calls on
you and takes the cigars out of his
brary label before he settles down to
be entertained for the evening.
After working hard through several
pox and pie socials the Dickinson
county high school saved up enough
money to buy a Victrola The need
for such contraption in our county
high school, says the Abilene Reflec-
tor, has been felt for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
According to Uncle lAbner.

A lot of fellers who have failed in
every thing else think they could run the
village newspaper a durn sight better
than the editor does.
There are plenty of ways to be unhappy
without tryin' to settle a quarrel between
a man and wife.
A mail carrier is lucky Teller. When
he gets all through with his days work
he don't have nothing to do until tomor-
row.
Any Teller who puts up holler agin'
tue tight skirts is either a hypocrit or
common ordinary four-flusher. Any Teller
who doesn't look at 'em won't notice
nothing Objectionable.
One of the best ways to make hit with
your wife is to write letter to the news
paper advocating votes for wimmen.
Hank Tumms fell often the top OF the
walk, but escaped uninjured as he didn't
strike on a vital spot. He landed on his
head.
Elmer Jones is certainly glutton fer
hard luck Quite recently he took the
canvassing rights fer a patent corkscrew.
that his territory embraced nineteen dry
counties.
A Teller who is easy to get along with
never becomes great captain OF finance.
There are a lot of grocerymen and
butchers who look upon the growing
cradle consterna ton.
There amt nothing that makes a Teller
feel smaller than to read the census sta
tistics of this world.
Anse Fr1sby's wife, who has been down
to New York, says while there She ate
Tumms says he would have to be pretty
hungry If he ate dish, whether it was IA
swell French one or a common Ch1ny
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Macaroni,s Growing Popularity

More than 1OO.O 600 pounds of
macaroni are made ins the United
States annually. though a few years
ago that form of prepared wheat was
unknown except by importation. That
is about half the macaroni eaten each
year, as reported by the federal gov
eminent, but it may be that a good
deal gets by, since there are no legal
restrictions on the making of the ma
terial. The use of macaroni is on the
increase, hundreds of thousands of
Americans eating it almost as much
as do the people from Italy and other
portions of southern Europe. There
is, therefore, a large chance for the
production of the wheat which is
especially adapted for the manufac-
ture of macaroni. The start has been
made and it will not be long before
the regular reports on the wheat crop
will designate what portion thereof
is of the kind intended to be made into
the paste form of macaroni and spa
ghetti.-Worcester Telegram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
LIKE JUNETI,rE IN DIXIE.


Like Junetime in Dixie-thats the word
to say:
Not blizzard in the pack to blow his
breath your wayi
The fussy sparrows fightin' from morn to
twilight late,
You feel the fish a-bitin' an tuggin' at
the baiti
Like Junetime in Dixie-so bright the big
sun shines;
You're dreamin' that it's rosetime mid
honeysuckle vines;
Far-on bells a-tinklin' DER meadows green
an wide,
And Love is yonder, singin', with his
sweetheart at his side.
o, Junetime in Dixie! Linger with us
long;
Summers come to see US, and whispers:
lone more songv
Music ringin' round you, and may that
music stay
Till winter. in the roses. shall dream his
life away
Frank L. Stanton, in the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Summary of Commerce and Finance
showing the articles imported and ex-
ported in each calendar year from
1902 to 1912. For example the num-
Der of cattle imported during the per-
iod in question has increased from 93
thousand head in 1902 to 325 thou
sand in 1912; while the number ex-
ported fell from 327 thousand, valued
at "a million dollars, in 1902 to As
thousand, valued at million in 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
: REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

TFrom the New York Press.1
Scol6ing in the house drives a man out
of it.
A girl can have a very fine influence on
men unless they are her brothers
eopIe who are always airing their
opinions don't seem to freshen them up
that way
beginning with the marriage register and
then keeping on with checks.
What a woman loves most about a trip
to Europe is how it makes the old cats
feel who said she never would get
chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
ON TIE SPUR
OF TIE MOMENT
The Red, Red Nose
BY ROY x. MOULTON.

AhC LaC0s 4hC0 4NOSCs
My love has got red, red nose
1t will be purple soon-
1t looks much like the red, red rose
That's newly sprung in June.
My loves nose it resembles now
The tail light on a car.
see him coming down the road,
1t matters not how far.
To see il burst in flames sometimes
Would not surprise me much.
Among the noses in our town
There is not another such.
My love has got a red. red nose.
1t blisterS every miss
Upon her cheek where'er my love
D try to steal q kiss.
He needs no lantern, does my love.
To light the darkSome way.
You see, my lover, he did not
Swear off on New Years day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Unofficially but positively, it may be
announced that the fears of Washing
ton milliners and dressmakers that the
president-elect's wife and daughters
will set an example of simple living in
dress are not shared by husbands and
fathers in anv city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

There is too much interference with
the weather by members of the ami
NAL kingdom. First it was the ground
hog and now it is the lion and the lamb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
TELEPHONES
FULL LEASED WTRF REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is a member or tne
feIegraDh report of that great news or
ganization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news is received I'm The state Jour
nal b1-ildirsy over wires for this sole puT-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The ballot will make women young
argue the suffragists. This leads the
Denver Times to remark that. Judging
from the pictures, there can be no
doubt that some of the leaders should
be given the ballot forthwith, at once
and Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

For swearing at the conductor when
the car did not stop a Minneapolis
man was sentenced to three days in
Jail. In Iowa a man who swore over
the telephone was acquitted. Moral:
Do your swearing by wire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

There was a time when the man
that wrote no letters was reasonably
free from a breach of promise suit.
But now, the dictagraph must be reck-
oned with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Some of the striking changes in the
foreign trade of the United States
which have occurred during the past
decade are illustrated by statements
in the December issue of the Monthly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

If DR.. Friedrich friedman can prove
the efficacy of his alleged cure for tu-
berculosis no one wiz dispute his title
to stand at the head of the medical pro-
fession of the civilized world, and he
can have about all the money there is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The Pujo committee has reached
the conclusion that there is a money
trust but is not quite certain what
should be done about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The suffragists now wish to abolish
the title Miss" Still, the young wo-
men are accomplishing a good deal in
that direction already
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

General Felix Diaz says he does not
want any office. Which is not the
first time he has manifested marked
signs of human intelligence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

At least Madero can not be accused
of shortsightedness- His last dispatch
to Washington said he expected de-
finite results very soon.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

More cabinet troubles in Japan.
There's no room for doubt now about
the thoroughness of the undermining
of that country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

A man who does not know when {
new sheriff is put in office, can hardl!
be called a safe adviser of the people.