davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

Editor of Republican, and to all
whom it may concern:
desire to say few words in re-
gard to the proposed granting of sa-
loon licenses in Clearwater county.
am not an advocate of woman suf-
frage in the radical degree in which
it is practiced in some states, but
do believe they should have the priv
ilege of casting vote if they are in
clined so. And since this glorious
state of Idaho has conferred that priv
ilege on its women, l feel it is our
duty to now come to the front and
help keep our county clean and re-
spectacle as possible.
What mother and wife is there who
does not shudder at the thought of
having dreaded saloon opened in
the midst of their respective local
tiles? Is it not our duty to protect
our husbands ana sons, (and daugh-
ters, too), from such a pestilence.
For will not our daughters be sur
rounded by an element that is far
from pure and clean. And how can
any sane-minded man deliberately
put the vile stuff within reach of his
son? And since it seems that this
matter cannot come before the people
for general vote just now, but must
be left to our county commissioners,
/ think it is advisable for every com
munity to call mass meetings and let
every one turn out and sign remon-
STRANGE and send to our commission
ers, requesting them in the name OF
humanity and good government tc
refuse to grant such license. Our
county commissioners were elected te
their present positions by the vote Of
the people, who were under the i'm.
preston that they were all gentlemen
in every acceptance of the term. Ant
surely they will not degrade then
selves and the position they hold by
being the means of bringing ruin ant
disgrace into some home or homes Of
their fellow creatures.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
HAS SERIOUS
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

1t finally fell to the lot Of VIM.
Peatman to have the first serious
automobile accident in this locality,
with his Ford. Mr.. Paetm an and II.
L. Walrath in the front seat, going
over a twenty foot bank on the Ahsah-
ka road mile and half below Oro-
fino Tuesday evening. Mr.. Peatman
took a load to Teakean Monday
night, and disabled his car on the
way home. This side of Ahsahka he
left the machine, going after it the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

following afternoon. Harry White
was in the car ahead trailing the
Peatman car when it went over the
grade onto the rocks twenty feet be-
low, with Mr.. Walrath pinned under
meath. Mr.. Peatman Was severely
cut about the head and face, and one
ankle was severely sprained, but the
doctor says he will recover. It took
two men to lift the car from Mr..
Walrath, who escaped without any
damage except that he lost the bos-
ON to his pants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

Ivan Cunningham, the blind boy
preacher, who is preparing for the
ministry, being now a student at
Columbia college at Milton, Oregon,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning. 1t has been sug-
gested that the people bring liberal
contribution and that it be given to
this worthy young student. Services
At II q. m. Everybody invited.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
Dorcas Circle Entertains.

Dorcas Circle met in the grove on
the river bank near the cement office
Wednesday evening and entertained
their husbands and few guests in
the shade Of the big willows. Cake,
ice cream and punch were served,
and most delightful time enjoyed.
Through the work of Rev. Morton and
others a nice little park has been
made, with rustic seats and swings
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

Two men took him two miles to Le-
ona, and his family walked out.
They were brought to Drain in an
auto and are at my home. 1t is sure
that most of the campers are saved,
and it is possible that the lower
camp is not burned.
Hiram Applegate was one of the
fire fighters, and was badly burned
on the face, hands and arms.
Mr.. Durfee leaves a wife, two chill
dren and father, Mr.. Hughes leaves
wife, and Saffiey leaves his par
ents, a sister and two brothers.
M. L. DICKSON.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

A report from Lewiston says that
prominent lawyer and another negro
were arrested there last week when
the police made raid on house of
ill fame. The last seen of the law
yer after he plead guilty in the police
court he was headed for Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
State senator Ernest M. Grant.
Representative M. Noe, T. ].
LaForest, w. M. Chandler.
County auditor James W. Rodgers.
Treasurer John G. Buscher, John E.
DeBaun, Oren D. Crockett, Silas
A. McAllister.
Sheriff-Dan Delaney, E. ]. Sullivan.
Superintendent of Schools-Mayme
Fisher.
Probate judge-W. J. Todd, J. B.
Loomis.
County Attorney-F. Elliott Smith.
Coroner-Geo. L. Wilfong, Miles
Cochran, Matthew Carroll.
Assessor-Frank w. Gage, A. E.
Hinckley.
Surveyor-R. B. Swadener.
County Commissioner
First distrct-Jesse L. Coontz, Os-
car Bennett.
Second district. P. Harlan,
Peter ]. Noble.
Third district-Fred Choate, Ira D.
Schuh.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

The annual election of the local w.
C. T. u. will be held next Thursday
at the M. E. church at p. m. At
this time delegates to the state con-
vention at Occur d'Alene will be
chosen. All members invited and
urged to be present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

and a good swimming hole for the
kids. 1t is dandy place for picnic
parties, and the little folks will en-
ioy the facilities to the limit
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

A 9-pound boy was born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thiele Mrs. Thiele
is in the Inland hospital at Moscow
and is reported to be doing nicely.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
State senator-Axel E. Holmberg,
Chas. f. Boehm.
Representative Stephen A. Sutton.
County auditor Joseph Kaufman.
Treasurer John M. Bartlett, Roy Le-
Baron.
Sheriff BLAKE Gang Harper.
Superintendent of Schools-Thomas c.
Reese.
Probate judge William Titus, J. S.
Hogue.
County attorney-Allen A. Holsclaw,
Edward Hofstede.
Coroner A. Shaw, Laura B. Moss
VIM. Mapes, John N. Mclean.
Assessor John H. Peckem, j. F.
Michels.
Surveyor-No nomination.
County commissioner
First district-Joel Wilson.
Second district Henry S. Detmer,
Frank Zelenka.
Third district-Henry A. Wood
Emil Schuessler.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

The Blake gang campaign thunder
is burning up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

allen anoeren groBeren Pldben ge-
Itloiien GeSgIeiben blieb Die Sfni-
ieeb0rie geidloieu.
Siefige @orie bis quf W e /.
teres geidloiieu
Cine WliIIion Tollars tpuroe ge,
iteru bon ser gunOesreeierung in
Den 9lationaIbonfen BON Baltimore
oeponirt iino 5pei MiIlionen iolIen
ueiter fir oen @e0orisfoll 3ur Ser.
iiigung iteben. Gas @elo 1T inter
oerieIbeu 9eoiuglng oeponirt mor-
oen pie tpdbreno ser DoriG6rigen
GrntefriiiS, ais oie 9leoierpua audi
Sen Yanfen 5lI SiiIfe fam.
Ter Yetrag muB onf gerIongcu
Ser Regieriing 5ilriideritattet tperoen
unO sic gonfen miiiien oic aelie6ene
Summe nit 9 groSeut Der5inicn.
Die @itube bon 0ieieui Gepoiit iibte
eiueu erbebIiden unS po6Itbnenoeu
giufluB duf ooS EnbIifiua aus.
Gem geitern beaann ser 6inan5-
marft 6uBerit iIau un0 ieIbit Oie
Nlofler IieBeu ibre 8emiibmgen, Ons
@eiddft 81 beleben, fallen. 8o6lrei-
DIE GuIeiben IuurOeu aeipiinidjt mO
Die SpaunlIng orobte 10 eroB 81 luer-
Den, OoB ooS Direftoriim Der 9alti-
uIorer g0rie 81 elmer auberorSentli.
den9erianmIllno 3uiomueutrot I'M
Die Gage 81 beipredet, nno oie er-
for0erlidcn &orfcbrluigen 81 treifen.
Safe sur Meiie iu'S 9InSIan6 be.
iOrst Is. 9laiue, glr. 413, Cit.gaIti.
mOFc'Stry Ha9e Guitum pOuie slOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

ropa erit eegen CUBE oes GSabres
berIaHen f6nnen.
0rei SeI6en Der 8eoer.
9(nt in Oie i'm glaoemeinen rubige
mo irieoIid geiiimte 9ieoaftiousihlbe
oeS uGeiltideu Gorreiponoenten" ba-
ben Die oro1enoen @rieosmoIfen iiber
Dem cllropdii1cn Sinlmel i0re Sdat-
ten geporfeil, lno orei 0litgleoer oes
Stabes baben bereits idnmtlide
notbpenoigen 8orbereitln9en getroi-
fen, Inn bel Ger epentiellcu Mobiliii-
rlmg Scr oeutiden gIrmee ii1 unper-
oiiglidj uod Dem goterIonoe llnO 5u
ibren glegimeutern 81 begeben. gs
iino oies: Sr. @erner gebrmnnn,
& eutenant im Snfnnterie-He9iment
SIR. 118. Crit cin So6n ocs ebema.
Iiaen toiierIid oauiden Gonills IN
92pitop, Siio.RuBlano, Srn. sInoiiit
@ebrmmn. gtin 20. 9ftober 1883
3il,9toltOlU geboren, belu1te er IN &al'
fcl oos @pnuoiiunE ihioirtc tudbrenO
mcbrerer Sabre oic Gettc iulO frat
Ipdter in ole 9riegsiduIe 5iI 6eusfclo
eiu. glabm oapu llrIanb uuo fam
mad Baltimore.
%oul Sdoo, in Shttgart geboren,
oieute ais Gini1brig.S .Sreiiuiliger itn
I. @iirttembergiidelt @rernoier-9ie.
giment .9ontein Olga poielbit er
Der Sdorfi6iisen.9lbtbeiIuna an9e.
6ortc. Sein Batter, Serr @eorg
SGoo, modtc Oen oelItibfron50ii.
icbcn aricg 1901 nit uno piroe
nit oem @iiernen Grei5e oeforirt.
9luooli @omolub Nebbadj, Sobn
oeS Generals GrnIt 9aebbad. oenl oie
Wlobiliiirilng Ser oeiltiben Truppen
nabe ser ruliiiden @ren5e unteritebt,
oieute als GhliGbris-5reiwinieer i'm
4. @ooiIden 2eib.@renaoier-9legi.
mcut glr. 100 unO ee60rte wdbreuO
orcicr Sobre Dem fel. preuBiiben aa-
Octtcn.Gorps all. SSeoer ieiner mdnu-
liden @erwonoteu lit Ciii5ier III Der
oeutibcn 9lrmee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
0rei 9seriOuen SerIett.

@eid1its. 9Iutomobil in ser 5nDctfc-
StraBe in 9Soiionten bineiu ee.
iobren. SInOere llnfdae am
seitriaen Gage.
Nls Der 2enfer eines @eiddfts.
gIutomobiIs aeItern fur5 Dor elm
llbr gladmittogs in Der 5oDette,
sipiihen Sopuro. uno GiitopltraBe,
Gle GontroIe iiber feline U1oi6inc Der
Ior. fubr oieieIbe anf Oos Srottoir,
nobel ein @iho onideineuo idper
mo 5ipei Danen leidt berIett lpilr.
ocn. Die gtamen Der @erIebten iino:
Blonde Haele, iieben Sabre alt, oie
Sodjter bon 6rou 2iIliou gtogIe, ylr.
1909, 8elt.9lpentc; 6rou SSrIia
Slant bon g1r. 1915, g9elt. Syapette-
StraBe, inO Sri. Gtbel Stem bon
glr. SOB, Somer.9lpenue. g91breno
tcioe Qnmen i'm Stonoe paren obne
fremoc SiiIfe ibre 8obuuneen ouf-
1uiu6en uuBte Oas &ino in eiuem.
Nrioot. 2Ilitomobil nod Snuie &C.
trodt meroen. Gin dr5tlihes 9ltteit
iiber ieiuen 8uitauo beiogt, Dab Die
aleine aIer @orousiiht nod nit
oem 9ebeu oobon fommen miro. Ser
febrs. @oIi0iIt Carroll bradtc ben
Senter oeS 9Iutomobils, oen 23.j6b-
rigen Sront $. Nope, mobnboft in
oeu n@aIpert 9(portements,~ Gde
bon Charles .StraBe uno 2ofnpette-
glpenue, in Die peitlide 9olioei-
itotion. bon mo cr ie0od i'm 2aufe
res Tnduittogs ourd 9fidter Cab
ler bis ouf Elm meiteres Yerbor wie'
ser entIaiien puroe. Dos 8erbor
mirO itattfinoen iobaIO Der 8uitano
ocs perlebten 9inoes Elm @rideinen
oeiiel6en 0ulGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

Sir D1orplono mo oen Giitrift
Columbia bente flar mo perdnoer.
lidc @inoe.
Gic bodite Iemperotur betrug 70
Grao Inn 5 llbr gtahmittagS lno Die
nieoriaiic So @rao Inn 6 ll6r @or.
gems.
rie gr6Bte Sdneaiafeit Oes @in-
0es mar 10 Weilcu pom Noroolten.
Ger 6eudtiefeitseebalt Der Snit
mar "a Yro5ent Inn s llbr Wlorgens
imo 60 9ro5ent Inn s llbr 9lbeuos.
sSu oen ilbrigen &etter 8eobah.
tnnas. .Stationen oes 2anoes mar Oie
bohite 8emperatiir mie toIgt:
g(ilantic.GitD 68, 9ismard S4,
Bolton 70, Buffalo 72, GbarleIton
So G6icoqo 86, Glebelono 76, Cor.
pms G6rilti , Dcnper "a, Detroit
so, Duhlt6 50, Gaitport 66, @nIpe.
Iton IS, @recn @op 79, SntterqS so,
Soore 06, Seleua 90, SsSodIpnpiLle
sc, aanlas.Gitp 7S, SnorOiae 81,
2oilispiae S6. Marquette 72, @aem.
pbis 50, @outgomerg 50, Y1ontreal
so, glontlldet 62. glen.Orleans so,
g}eiD gort ~, Oklahoma 106, 4itts.
burq6 rs, 3bilaoeIpbia 72, Yortlano,
ale.. 6S, 4ortloilo, Ore. 81, Quebec
so, 9ioleia6 7S, 5olt 2afe Gin Sc,
Can 6rancisro &C, ct. 2onis so, ct.
gsoul 50, Scrantou "a. Shreveport
90, Spofane 90. Suraclie 76, Som.
pa 90, @ai6ington "a, Minnipeg 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
vS6aIin .yianuerdOr."
gIuSflNg, SOuntas, 2. Emsuit,
Wad Wliaer's &arf,
1nnoaIf.
(Suli27 9lue1 -2)
Menia .@rtranInMaen.

9ait oem geitern ausgegebenen
glonatsberidt Der itdotiiden @eilno-
beitSbebSroe, liHo im periloiieuen
@onot rlr oier5ie GppbuS.grtrou.
funoeu aueemeIOet poroen, eeeen
i40 in Dem oIeidIalIfenoen Waopat
OeS @oriobres. Gs Benefit Dies, ooB
oie gIrbeit Der @eilnObeits Beb6roe
in Der @efdmpfuug Der tiidiiden
@ranfbeit crioIgreicb 1T ino iid] Die
@oiieroerbdltriiie in Baltimore be.
0euten0 aeheNert baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Bolts ,,Nuoiiprnra" ~ Ihe Qpit Irail"
n0errnnHe 4aTi," gelnir 8pao Ideii6
&docolue. Wllllif unb Lnn3.
neeaaer6 Nafl", Nrooiipn Nnnc Qlrunoels0o.
-~ 1dgli0 3nuDcpile nnb xan3.
pslter NluO Fart" 1dgib GoH5erie HHo
ggap s6ers gari" 1aoIi4 gen5erie uuo
nHoerc glmiilemens
xeloeisr esaa zdaIi6 GShrlIouen per
6lslaprals gaq GdaIi9 GsiuriIOueu pet
&nmplcr sGrenmldnO~
Claiborne n IaaIi6 1onrsu per 4ampier
eegs gSini adaIi1 Touren per Gampfer
,Qtellmorelnuo"
peu GpoEt aub geiierfDn - GrIurnonen
,g5liieisDadg 9creln" Woniae, ben TO-.
Nlnn arobes boberIi6es 8olisieit tn
0ari.Gpn5erte.
3ie farfQon5erie. ipcI6e ON 20. AuQut au
@qoe aeeeH. llHoen IN na8iiebenoer aelbeIr
Son Hs bis 10 libr ggbenos:
Barr" (dbiOemeln6)
XienliaA. A....................a a4SntierpnYatI-
Mdinpob .......-...........pG Guio' 3iAs8drl :
&onnpritnA. A................v9 Carroll Barr
&a,nithana .'seaitericn.earl- nnS 1BrniosSih.
eonnlaos gon5erie bon 8 bis lior 8lbcn6s
Nfiieu 2pnuiap ieoen Wona +, Natterlons4 Bart
4peiien Gonning ieoen yionla0. W lion'$ari-
Blclien Gonntae ieoeu Ulounf . @nrruusparf~
0oH5ert i'm ,,~aneriou-Part".
Siir bns beuie Nbeuo bon rs bic 10 llbt
iui sRnncilon Bari" ItaiiIinbeiioe CONCERT NJ
bon Broi Daniel BelbuIniin oas fOaenoe pros
nrdmm aufQeiieul iporDcu:
Wnrih syiut0ual@mbleul ....... WdQleD
Eupcrifre a4lMcriru "..,.........0 0erbert
eelcitiOn aNiQOlettD" "................ .Beroie
NS0Aet .QRililnrc" ............... 0dlbteufei
Gnpboulunl Soo n9riinB 9olfa". odriman
CIR. Ibnmde GniiU)
8Qutnne o6u Iaa IN g0eIt Boint" . 8enbiI
G0pfdu Colo b. Dns SierncnbannerNleo"
g. Scott 4cb
(Srm N'eIlna NeiDer)
Geleiiiou sSdult" Observation-Disclosures. @oitHoo
.QicOer Der NatioH~ ~.................Q .QQmpe
WQrld StdrS au0 Siripe8" ........ Sauid
Dc COMMUNICATIVE lei4-10i4.
Bum EDlub mirb Die Nnpeue bda 0eo BON
Gicrnenbunner ipieen uno onS Bubliium M ers
ludbi b0e cifo uui3niinQen.
Da6 ndhiie Soniiiae5. Gon5eri inoei i'm
Sotl UlcoeHrp, nHo Mot i'm 4Hntterion@ert",
ltaii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
Mir Gin Seimoctriinf.

Dos bon @eo. @iintber gebraute
@ier lit 6as bette. @ieIe @elirtbeiIer
bon Bier erflGrcn Dab es irgeno
einem critfIoiiigeu ousl6uoiihen
giere gIeidtommt. @crooe oos DING
fir Oeu GomiIieueebruuh. 6einites
gIromn better @ei9mod uno iebr
udbrtrdftia. Gireft bon Der grauc'
rel Ourh Die ueueiten Waaldiueu ab.
Cciiut, woourh obiohIte Neinbeit
eef6ert miro. aiIte $i.OO. Ebone
gSoIfe 90. Suni1S,1SiMo, ,Do)
(Qfuarioe }.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
Gpnnennnf. INNS lInternnna.

Sonnenalligang .,..5 8 Il. . W.
Sonneniniergang = Il. 10 W.
Mououuiergaug 10 Il. "A GR. 92adts
8lnb 2 Il. 80 Yl Wlorgens
8lntD 2 Il. z w. glahmittags
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

Sleime NaI5. nnb SOpfeHsstrdHfe
fms Der @eiimobeit itets 0utrdsIih.
3as bon 6reo. @auernidnliot's
..9lnericon 8rewerD" bergciteIItc
..SoIace4 8ier miro aus Den aus.
erleieniten 1fateriolien gcbrolit uno
cutb1lt feline ihdoIidlen 8rGierpntip.
niittel; oeS6alb miro es allen onoe.
rcil boree5ogen SoIlte onber ouf fei.
ner 9ofel febIen. Siite 81. 9rauerei
Sarforo.Q Q(ue., Mouument. Il. &inen.
ctr. Gel. 6. & g. 99t. @cruou 1868.
(glueD (9ln5eige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
0rnlldlr h bcr epmmerfriidlc.

llntcr 0en @altiuorern, pelde Den
,,GeutiGen gorreiponoenten~ in Ole
Sommerfriide nadseianot erbaIten,
iino
i5rau WlnrD 8aas, Gare OF JrnI
9le1me0er, shrewsbury, Ya.;
i5ranciS ShleuneS, @alen Sail
9ltlaltic Gitp, gt.-5.;
8ralI Caniel 5lugrao, NaillOale
Goun.;
@bas. 6eiubeman glOatou Mo.
6rou Snioenbure Shrewsbury
@a.;
3rau Gliiobet6 BeI6er, Gare o.
SHoimnunD, gltIantic Gitp, N.-5.;
sSrau NauIiue gartb, 400 @eit-
Sia6-sir.. Yeiersbnrs, 9a
2omS y. Cieierif, Garc Of .,
lllrib, Chicago, au.;
SenrU 9litterboii, Care Of Capt
gilbert Sartie. Sbao1iioe, DO;
iSrau Ebetla 9lehner, St Seleuo
4. %, Mo
tSrau Geo Goblin glfrioge Gam
oing, Wo.;
6rou @eteriam, Care Of Caroline
@es, eooe @oint, Do.;
l5rau g Gurit, McEaiiels, Ylo
S5rauf 3etorcf ogais Sotel.'
Sccat GiiiL Mo-;
5rau 6. 8. DleSla6n Clifton
Springs, g1+y.
1ie ieniaiioneIlen 9lobridten bon
europa 6a6en in Der lebten 3eit 5obI'
rcide 9eiiellungen aui ben nQelt-
id5en Gorreiponoenten" gcbrnht imf
per nod fein g(bonnept iit ioIltt
ct. 4aul 3i73 auiruien ODER ein'
@oiitarte ienocn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ATcHJsoN GLOBE

man can talk better II his feet aren't
In plain view.
When a man says he doesn't talk much
at home he Is married.
Unconventional clothes might not be so
bad, but so many are less than that.
No one wants to be ridiculous, and a fat
man should shun the tremulo tones.
So many good looking women aren't
good looking after you get q little closer.
1t is a mighty good thing that q lot Of
fine theories are not put Into practice.
When q mean man wants to say some
thing very unlxind about . 1oidy he refers
to her AZ q heifer.
How very comfortable must be the man
who il always seeing dark, hidden and
Interior motives.
II you want to hide your ignorance.
speak about nothing in particular, and
several things in general.
People may be likened to vehicles. A
fine automobile attracts admiration but
doesn't move much freight.
A man il an unlucky dog. Every time
he il late to church the usher IL sure to
take him to the front seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
QUAKER fluctuations.
[From the Philadeiphia Record.

[From the Philadelphia Record.
Ambition is a fine thing, except with
the man who wants the earth.
A thing of beauty is joy forever or
at least until you try to get rid Of it.
When trouble calls we are more apt to
be homo than when fortune knocks
We should all forgive and forget, but
it's mighty difficult to do two things at
once.
Most weddings turn out as well n ex-
pected by everybody except tho bride and
when a big man IL mean he's tho limit.
because there's SO much of him to be
mean.
when q mans suspenders lose their
elasticity he still has his conscience to
fan back on.
Many . man who makes an ass Of him.
self wouldn't be suspected II he didn't
BRAY 10 about it.
Blobbs-s'Luck is . curious thing. .
Slobbe-"You bet it Is The man Who
doesn't believe in luck IN lucky"
Sympathy IL wasted on the man who
goes through life thinking the cherry is
the best part Of 4 cocktail.
AN the worlds q stage quoted the
Wise Guy. And when . fellow proposes
the girl y ueualis the prompter." added
It was neariy rhidnixht That. fellow
who Is calling on Maude hates to co.
Erowled Maude's papa. why, 1t seems
to me he Il pretty far gone already ro-
piled Aaude'e mamma, complacent1y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

Of familiarity ever existed between
Adams and WashingtonEsH - hAbifun1
gravity forbade any excessive familiar
ity between tho first president and any
Of the political chieftains of the day
except Hamilton. When war with
France threatened in 1913, however.
Adams Immediately sought Washing
ton to become general Of the army.
q post which duty impelled him to &C
cept, though he coupled his accept
ance with the condition that he should
not be required to take the field un-
less actual hostiltties began. At Wash
ington's suggestion Hamilton was to
be the active head OF the army unless
war should actually come.
Adams was not on very cordial
terms with the three men who, sue
cessively, occupied the White House
after he left, and who belonged to a
different party from his. On the other
hand, Jefferson stood close to Madi-
SON and Monroe. His advice was con-
tinually sought by both presidents on
all great issues. Both Jefferson and
Madison were called into consultation
by Monroe in 1923, after the British
premier, Canning, informed Secretary
Of State John Quincy Adams of the
plot Of the Holy Alliance PRUSSIA,
Prussia. Austria and Bourbon France)
to move against Mexico, Chilli. and the
rest Of the little South American coun-
tries which had just broken away from
Spain. The declaration which was is
sued from the White House on this
prompting, the real author of which
was Secretary Adams, was what is
known as the Monroe doctrine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News. I

from the Chicago News.1
What the phonograpb says goes.
What IL bred in the bone shows up in
the soup.
Does man ever foot his wifes bills with
out kicking?
turkeys are innocent birds; almost any
woman can stun them.
Except for his big ears, q donkey could
not appreciate his own music.
Occasionally . man wins fight because
he hasn't the nerve to run away.
A Woman's idea of . happy demise-to
be crushed to death in q shopping crowd.
Our idea OF q poor excuse OF man IL
one who solicits dirty linen for his wife
to wash and Iron.
When tho man u getting the worst of
the argument he IL sure {, say: well,
that's just like q WomAnr'
The chap who boasts OF his ability to
accomplish moro In one day than his
netghDor can In q week IL content to let 1t
go ct that
An > matter Of fact. Ifs II . good deal
IKE patronix3n9 . cheap restausnnt. The
on the blu Of fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Jayhawker Jots

1t occurs to the Macksville Enter
prise that most fellows who insist
that the world owes them q living are
inclined to insist on living high.
Strange things do happen. that's a
fact. Along comes the Agra Sentinel
vicinity. And the animal was only SO
years old.
The expression. "Oh we'll, he meant
WELL" doesn't go today. insists the
Olathe Register. An apology Of that
kind means that the subject under dis
cussion hasn't good sense.
Death hasn't as many terrors as 1t
| had fifty years ago. says Walt Mason
in the Emporia Gazette. At that per-
lod man who was mourning a loved
and lost one was expected to wear sew
en- yards of crepe on his hat.
"Boni Amici'' the high school re-
porter of the Mayetta Herald writes:
| one day last week. the strains of a
funeral hymn floated into the room.
We decided that none of the Caesar
students would have wept II his works
had died with him.
A few days ago, tells the Jamestown
Optimist,. the Burrs Oak train was late
leaving Concordia and a Jew travel
ing man stepped up to the window and
asked: when will this train. this what
you call Burr Oak train, when will 1t
leave this morning." The man at the
window explained that the train would
MT leave until 900 o'clock. IF you
make 1t 1858 I'll take it, replied the
Jew. and everybody laughed.
Joe Winters is evidently the village
cut-up at Lenora. The News of that
place reports that he amused himself
the other night by running around
town and yelling at high pitch into
empty barrels. Although the neigh
| hora vvere conaid . ra hlv disturbed and
complained q good deal, they didn't
have Joe arrested for disturbing their
peace.
Related by the Pratt Union: A man
in Pratt was hit by a SNOWFALL thrown
shouted: Never mind. my young
kid, I'm going up to see your mother
J about this That's all right" yelled
back the small boy. You just 60
right up there. Pa filled q man full
of buckshot the other day for going to
see my ma"