davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

TO save ammunition. So the prisoners
are beaten with clubs until they can
no longer stand. When they have
fallen To the ground an officer goes
Ground with "A pistol--and that is the
end of the protest. This seems a
rather harsh way to close n business
deal-which is all these revolutions
really are.
\ merchant in the northern part of
the island decides that a change OF
administration will benefit him II he
can put in as President n man friendly
Ia his interest. So he puts about SEQ
600 into the hands of his revolutions
istiC ally. II his plot is successful, he
expects to gain a nice clean profit of
say, $4,000, Revolutions are a reg
ular business, risky but profitable, for
II the schemer loses. he has to leave
the country. And although the mar
ket is somewhat overstocked with Al
revoluters and there are a good many
engaged in the business, there Is al
ways for a good man. For it
makes ne difference what government
is in power, any contemplated change
is desirable, as all the officials seem
10 W. tThOkS.
AS YOU walk up the street with a
box OF struggled cigars under your
arm, II you are stopped by customs
men and asked for the duty, just open
the hoN and give them a cigar or
two-and YOU may resume your walk
unmolested. a year ago an American
business man was held up by an armed
guard of six, while strolling with a
friend through the streets Of the cap
ital at night, The friend caved in
and surrendered. Not so the Amcri-
can man Of affairs, who suddenly
evinced IA penchant for Haytian fire
arms and bought the guns of the en-
tire guard for ~s3.40-and the twain
walked away, both men and guards
entirely satisfied that each had the
better OF the bargain.
Another humorism has n different
flavor. The last President when
ousted was able to steal only IA pal
try $4,000. Times are not now as
propltious for retiring officials to run
away with the sums of money that
once they were able to take Every
n agrees that the days when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

The Uaytia, 10 M, s,,ou,a - ,.o
conduct ~ his oun orairs Carmans
and Ererch rurnira $50, -, ~ 80
business bo,ses in IJ,v,i T,. go
trv neonIa ore vary nosn,,ah,a ~,
gentle ana reyer woe, n.y So
stranger RevoIrt,ons ,ro ,omor,na ~
tho nor,h -, IIo,-i ii. .S
New YORK; ard Tho source -, -
nitions NJ wor Mos, ~, Tho ,-o,h,.
starts in Cane UaytIer -, Tho ror,h
coast tho Are, nor, rada h., s,ao-
ere from america MONTE cr,s,, Sonto
Domingo. is near cache nv another
line of steamers from the United
States. From Cana Havtien arms nm
munition and troons can no semi south
to any place where they are needed
The northern and southern narts Of
The island dinar radioaIy noii,ioa,i,,
socially and emperamentaljv Thera
are only a few miles Of railroad ana
practically no wagon roads excent
around the capital. So unless a.
steamer is taken, there is no way 10
get about save by mule. a slow and
difficult method of transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Prince Ito.

thus excluded Germany and merely
gave her h chance to join in the
alliance after the conclusion OF the
negotiations we should get only very
hard feelings from that country"
To continue this subject:
II telegraphed to Count Komura on
the point, and he replied:
THE imperial japanese Govern
ment desires that Germany should
eventually enter the treaty. But
until either the treaty has been finally
signed or until all the articles have
been finally agreed on we think that
II is better to keep the whole matter
secret. 1t would, therefore, he advis-
able to postpone notifying Germany
until later. We consider. however,
that as Great Britain. in comparison
with Japan. has far more important
relations with the Powers and par
ticularly with Germany. the matter
of notifying Germany should be left
To the discretion of the British Gov
erDment.'
Il agreed with this view. and I was
also afraid hat IL Germany should be
notified she might utilize her partici-
patton in the treaty to obtain some
special interest for herself under Il.
/ therefore communicated my views
and those of my Government to Lord
Lansdowne. He at once agreed to my
Governments attitude, and was in
deed very satisfied with 1t. Soon after
that the negotiations were brought to
an end n I received instructions
from Tnkin IN eipn tho troat,, noJ gnnl
it,"
Count Hayashi put the treaty
through. but he does not seem to
have been very happy over IL.
1T was a great pleasure for me to
sign this treaty, and it was n great
success for Japan. But do not think
h a our Government behaved well
over II, especially in regard to sending
Marquis Ito to St. Petersburg while l
was negotiating with Lord L~ansdowne.
He ought not to have been sent while
h negotiations with Great Britain
were in progress. Besides the m
barrassment which it caused me in
my negotiations. as the conversations
with Lord Lansdowne and Mr.. BERTHE
showed. such a lack Of faith and
predcn OF nonoT put Japan IN n very
bad predicament. She has indeed won
the support of Great Britain, but she
lost the respect OF Russia and of other
European countries"
AS for the treaty between his coun-
try and Japan the editor Of Count
Hayashi's book says that IL was in
reality an exchange Of notes between
Elihu Root and NJ. Takahira. Count
Hayashi appears never to have writ
ten h proposed chapter on The
American immigration Question" but
his views on the matter may he found
in certain passages gathered from his
manuscripts by his editor. Says Count
Hayashi:
with reference to the anti-Japanese
outbreak in California, some Ameri-
cans were responsible for rumors that
a war must occur in the future be-
tween the United States ard Japan.
These Americans support their views
by saying that Japan Is casting a
longing eye on the Philippine Islands
and on Hawaii, that the naval SUI
premacy of Japan over America in
the Pacific is SO great as 90 make war
inevitable. and yer that Japan is
secretly despatching d!sbanded sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

a dismal Easter morning. Two'y, NV.
boats with shriekiuE loatul.u re
grouped around the steps. Am. 4
babel Of voices one wild eyed ,r u,rl.
fires n revolver into the AR ART ..-
gage and Generals and hoats q" fviu
into the mist-and it : quiet.
The trinity, left alone. .'ty
shakes hands-and takes "A drHre 20
comfortable six days sal. t. the S.,tue
of Liberty, L. $, \.
ON the steamer ! find .u .. '..
United States newspaper dated ''.''.
OF February notice Of the drpir.|g' -
a commission from the l'ul'.. S't''
To llayti 10 discover WuotI'r .' .'
lIayti ever could or w...i Poe
have, burning with a desire '. -''''
my country | gladly offer my H.'-.F.
vations st that he who ru'- "
read.
1t seems hardly likely, huV.y'' '1''
when a few gentlemen from f'.. '...
States are received and cu',l'I'''
at the capital of IIaytl 'N,, N"
gain "A clear impression of '
state of affairs in the island " '.'
ever their finding, s~uiuuir-r- A. '. Ht
and statesmen from the l'u,',. ~'"'
,who are ever keen To a%pprr..l ''
gauge conditions) feel thar a'' N
Haytl are growing worse all H..
The last President was an i.,'. .'
The new President is io''.' 't'
Will strive to enforce SOM" ~,I r
of order and carry IN the Vurn ~ '''
President who was blown Gt
palace until some n Shuu'.
sons, hangs or dNuamltc~ .W ~
II knows how many people dr. pa ''
away with each year. rs No ,.'-.-
taken, The only cnuncratlou r " ''
by the Catholic priests. IN fh'
the handwrittcn list of mc'u"" =
the parish was posted on IN" O. "'N
of the city hall, but as many r.'. IS
had been scratched across t'r
the list had become somewhat d .'L
This is lIayti, with SAINT" l'' go
at onc end of tn" island, hell 40 10
other. In Sauto Dnmiugo l..N Dbl,
Spanish and have the sam" ul.' W
IIayti that | have, The lllN'.H.
~ciprocatc, in French-hoth arc '-."
Thus lies Hayti-rcst IN peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

either Japan or England. He tells us
hat Baron Won Eckardstein. the Ger
man Charge d'Afaires in London,
called upon him several times to dis
Gus the matter OF a triple alliance,
but he is not sure hat he vas speak
ing under instruction OF the Kaiser.
Later. however. he had reas to
change his mind. In an official con-
versation with Lord ,Iansdowne Hay
ashi' asked him what were his plans in
regard to including the German Gov
eminent in the alliance, to which the
Englishman replied:
I'VE think that 1t will be best to
negotiate with you first and then later
we can invite Germany to join in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

son that in the first British draft II
amended the words Far East into
Extreme East and then there could
be no doubt on the point"
Another very important matter to
he settled was whether Germany
should he invited to enter the alliance.
The Count says;
This question had been in suspense
since the beginning Of the negotia-
tons, and to tell the truth 1t had been
rather worrying both the British and
the Japanese Governments. Marquis
Ito had been strongly OF the opinion
that we should not keep the negotia-
tionS secret until after the conclusion
Of the treaty, for he said that IL We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

the memorandum Is couched. 1t seems
as IL the memorandum has been writ
ten in the Japanese language, with
which you are unfamiliar. and conse-
quently errors have been made in the
use of words
The German Minister, in the most
awkward manner, said that the views
expressed by me as being In the
memorandum were not so meant. and
II such views occurred In II 1t was due
TO errors in the wording OF the memo-
randum in japanese. He promised to
cancel the memorandum and asked me
to regard the German memorandum as
being Identical with those OF the Rus
sian and French Ministers"
According TO Count Hayashi Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

negotiations and come into the al
lance"
Several drafts were made before the
treaty finally was accepted by the
British and Japanese Governments, and
1t was not until much time and di-
plomacy were expended and negotia-
lions were more than once virtually
suspended. One OF the obstacles in
the way OF the treaty was that Eng
land wanted India to be included. Mr..
Chamberlain felt strongly in this mat
ter, but the japanese Government
would not consent. Count Hayashi
writes:
considered the matter It was not will
ing TO include India in the scope of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12

- WltIS NHHu NpppaHeH StDD1n'
gistd on mieroillut fotonoon &ttpari-
iaareIIa ia paluumatfaIlo ollesiaan
~ppiGbtpnpt tapaamaon tuttaniaan
tdGlld ia matfustao tGGltG Mifs
Sulba Sarperin fansio 8rantpoo-
bin nieraiIafieen Miis 2aimi Siio.
mar-luono, ionfa idIfeen matfustaa
%tafaiiin Sibbingiin, Minn.
= Eeitettb tnffopm. 8iime tits
toi.oomuno peitpi tiiffoon 8esieme.
risid, Wieb. GiIoen-foipannon "inf-
til nirnero %fpmmenen. @iebet pGG-
iiwdt o%nenfii louffoantumotta hume.
TO fniioe nnostooufosto pois.
Sdsid oil miirtomia iuomaloifia
ipaon enin oia of italiaIaiiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
: &amial. Mnbreiu Guis ~louffaan

CtutIutt tNOtNAp OtpIV iQAlllQlt@
tui Nefpport faipannon uu6esia nos
tofoaufon ipipennpfiesid fGDtettG.
nGGn nostoforiin, loufaten pddniG
pabanlaiiesti. Scr. &oiS titotiin tie.
oottomasia tilasia fotiir, fila bGnen
tiloania Ell pibettp niinfGan pabana,
FUN lie oil, iilla ban oil iaanut aimo.
~tGrGbopfien, etta b1n moi toimia ia
liiffua, ipaiffa olifin ~fofonaan tietG.
mGton ~tapabtumista. &otona masta
pGGii ban tintoibinia ia on npfpaan
fpfenemGit6in tpobon.
= Mrs. Soini, @ontreal, 8is.,
labioitti miebelleen Scr. Soinilfe nil.
me torstaina tertpeen poian.
= SlfitbStG on tebtp. 8iime tits.
taita pasten pollG of rifottit affu.
noita faboestafin paifasta, nimittGin
iiiomalaisten liifebiioneitten Sobn
8ooitromin piiooin iuliri offiina oil
rifott1 pabasti ia niinifdGn Self.
meliesten liifebuoneesta of rifottii
~affunoita. SlfitpontefijGG Ell ole foo
TT tietGG pielG.
= Saapni fptiin. BastorSfa Mrs.
SO. @. @ilen iaapiii Iastenia fansia
fotia mime tiistai.aamllna feiGlomal-
to iufulaistenfa litota Galiimetista.
Micb.
= @bbtGmGnG bDiuG farmi 60
eefferin iuuriiinen, 2 MALTA falplin.
gista, foulu nieresfG, iliomalaiiet
naapurit, binta $1,000. MetiGG on
$7OO-SO0 ebestG. Mafenmufiet I'LL.
oct. $500 fifteen ia Ioppu bppilld eff.
6oilla.
gbos. $. 8iblgren,
(40) Srop, %. s. @or 396.
= Miis Silba Sciffa 2ouriumis.
ia mierailee tGGIld iisfonia Wrs.
@dino SirmelGn Iiiona.
- &onlasta fotiin. Marquetten
1ormaalifouliista iaapnipot fctiin
ierraanat ironmoooitlaiiet iuomaIai.
iet oppiIaat: Miis SiifidIS nrper,
@iis GIiie @n6erion Wiis Soa Sep.
pGlG ia Miis ester Ofio. Sia nGis-
I'd on iitorittonut normaalifoiiIrn IA.
pi.
= 8osebie-famntin maanipiIielps-
nGptteIp pioetdan Srontpoobisia faii-
prinsin puistosia ippsfitrn 10, t6 ia
II pdiipdnd. SieIl6 tiiIloon iafa-
maan bppid paIfinnoita maanipiIie.
Ipstiiotteista. 9otiofaa Idbemmin IL
moitustu Icboestamme tOiiesta pai-
fasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
Natural
Sanitorium
Luonnon parantola.

DR.. K. A. Lee, Chiropractic Specialist
5319 E. Superior St. I. Duluth, MINI,
Puhelin: lakeside 376-K.
Ottakaa Lakesiden katuvaunu.
Sairaaloiset huom.! Kun olette saa-
meet tyydyttavan kyllanne leikkauk-
sista ia laakkeista, kaantykaa Luon-
non parantoloihin, STELLA tie varmaan
l0ydatte mita olette vailla, etenkin
korva- ia silmataudeissa ia my0skip
avonaisissa jaloissa, maahankaatuva-
taudeissa, Observation-Disclosures, vatsa-
k~atarreissa Y. m. pahemmissakin tau
deissa. : Tiedusteluihin vastaan kir-
j~eellisesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12

= Salntaan iuomalainen bepoien
fengittdid. $ppG paIffa bppdIle
miebeIle. 9pipfdd:
!Sames gbiobino, BLACKSMITH Sbop.
&aitpnngin talon tofano,
'(31) Surlep, isis.
= alfGG beittGfS menemiSn eli
mppfo feIIoonne fun ie on riff iilId
SripIett fen foriaa ia panee fGbmddn
minimum uiiben.
- Sipnin 9anteleita, foorustettu'
no p~fii.G6niiiIIG niioteiIla ia iImon,
mpptdipdnG @tttoian firiapainosia.
- Uudistakaa tilauksenne a.
joissa, eta ei. tule keskeytystS
lehden l~xhettamisessa.
= Tarmimaita ia artomobiileia
mpp, Matti GiffaIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
Kansalaiset! Otta,

= Kansalaiset! Otta-
kaa %huOmiOOnne sc suu-
ri ulos-M yynti, jOka on
paraikaa taydessa me-
nOssa Oscar AndersOnin
stoorissa ia kayttakaa
.tilaisuutta ~hyvaksenne.
Muistakaa, eta meilla
on viikatteita ia haravia
seka h~einahankOja myy-
daan takuulla, muista-
kaa tama ia kaykaa o.
car AndersOnin rauta-
ia uOnekalukaupassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
Ironwoodin jaymparist6n
; uutisia.



meriSld iifii pdiwafii padtetpt eparl-
fcliimiiublat. Min ettG ne pioctG1n
miiffo cntiiest1 mG1rGStG etcenpGin,
elof,um 80 b. N1mG inblat pioctGGn
fauniin Imam ollesia Scr. s. llnfli.
rim puistosia, mutta i%ateiien tai fpl-
mGn ilman iattllesia raittiustalolla.
&umpaiesiafin tapaufiesia iiiblat al
faa flo 10 aamulla ia iatfuu toto
pGimGn.
= Sesiemcrin ienrafnnnom ont
p%eluieuran fofous pibetGGn tGnGGn
Mrs. 6. Salmiien luona. @iime
miifolla ilmoitus of erebopttGtpG.
= Tastori @npri matfnstaa buo.
men Italia epanfeliumiiublille Gbat.
bamiin, Marquetteen ia gomingto-
min. Saapuu tafaiiin t. t. % b.
= Snnri mlfoilma Julia tullaan
pitdmRan gtelGfplallG &orfiamGen
puistosia iunnnutaina, t. +. % y.
Subla alfaa iumalanpalwelufiella
flo 10 up. l1ieampia pappeia tlilee
pubumaan. SItapGimdllG iuoritta-
pat lapiet obielmaa. 2Gbemmin ieii-
raatpasia numerosia. Snn 8usfir-
fish pioetGdn iamallainen iubla
ippsfuuu e%niimGiien6 iunnuntaina.
81. Yaaiualin firfosia on iuma-
lanpalmeliis emf ppbdnG t. +. Is p.
flo H10 ap.
@eaobillesiG on firfonmenot emf
ppb1nG flo 2 iltap. fouliitalolla.
Warengosia pioetdGn bartausbetfi
emf ppbG.iltana flo S:lta baalilla.
Seuraalpana pdimGnG eli maanantai-
ma pibetGGn bartausbetfi Wortb Yor-
fish SrGnf &sofen talolla flo 1 ip.
Smpeluieuran fofous pioetGGn tGl-
Id miifoIIa torstaino WonteIolos1o
Wrs. s. &intalan lliona flo 2:lta
iltap. Suoritetaan obielmaa, iuoooon
fobipia b.. NJ. Sermetuloa runioasti
oianottaiia.
gst. 81. Saapanen.
= &aiiuantptieSot iuafnnttaluat,
ettG Sbe 90. 81. Sauna Company on
mppnpt eli tebnpt iitoumufien t..
100000 tonnine raiitomtltaa, iofa
tullaan piem1Gn Wemport fainart.
nolta Sronpoobisia. SuolIaiien oo-
ritiIaitfien pitGiii merfitG parempaa
tpomarffinaa tdGllG.
= Spinen fmprma pltolta ras.
faampi eniimGistG. gniimGiien mat.
fan tefi maaieutupostin ajoja ipiime
tiistaina Sronmoooin DmpdristollG
ia oil iiGlG postia motfalla noin 10
parltaa, tpaan ieiiraatpalIa matfalla
torstain of pinomGGr6 fobonniit 10
20 palinaar.
Mrs. ia Mr. Sario, jotfa folme
pitota fifteen m"otfrstipat tGGltG lam
nellie Sos @ngeliiin Gal, iaapuimat
Sronopobiin mime perjantaina nie-
railtuaan tilleslaan Waailmanndpt-
telpSiG Srisfosia. SietaGfiemme on
BELLA aifomits aiettua taaien SSron-
noobiin aiumaan.
->6einGfnn pli fplntG f%nnfaufi.
Oleinen ilmastoaiema iImoittaa, et-
beiGfuu oil fastelepin fiirfauii tGnG
piionna ia paifalIinen ilmatietoien
80. "
antaia 6. u. Yeterion iaitoo, ettd bet
ndfiiusia oil iabetta a%inoastaan 13
p1inGnd pbteinen ia6emdGrd of 1888
tiiitmaa, fel1fulilIa oil 90 pGitpGG pill
mistG ia iabemaarG of 519 tiiimaa.
8iime b%ein1fuu of ~filitenfin fplmin
beinGfiii mtitG paifallinen fietoaiema
tietGG.
Mfiis Inna Goppanen Sibbin-
gist6 on pierailIitt fotonoon &upari-
iaarelIa ia paluumatfoIla o~llesiaan
ppidbtpnpt topaomaan tuttapiaan
tdGIId ia matfustao tGGltd Mifs
Sulba Sarperin fansia 8ranttpoo-
bin nieraiIIafieen @iis 2aimi Suo.
mar-Iuona, ionfa idIfeen motfustaa
tafaiiin Sibbingiin, @inn.
= Yeitettb tmffoom. @iime tits
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
SrNAr@~Ar~~Ae~
Smmalanpalwelafiia ia bartaas'
betfiG.

lat oIfaa flo If ap. Yitbuiana elm.
tpp mpos i%aarnaoia s. O. Monen.
Sartausbetfi 8afefieloisid @atti
ylfGien farmilla enii tiistaina t. +.
II pnG flo 7,30 ill.,, o"mpeluieuran
fofoufiesia 8an 8usfirfisid, Mrs. ia
Scr. Suusfon talosia torstaina, t. t.
10 p. flo 2 ip. ia grWin fpldsid Saf.
ri Sannin talosia periantaina, t. t.
90 p. flo 2 ip.
NeliGntena iunmuntaina t. +. % b.
@afefieloisiG flo $50 ap., flo 3 ip.
ia nuoriioieuran obielmafofors flo
7,3O in.
0iibentend iunniintaina 8belpiis-
I'd, isis, flo 10 ap. ia flo 7,30 iH.
Spntpnpt ia fastettii.
Nortb 8esiemerisid: Watti ia
@alma Biiraien poifa, Gino august
ipnt. feiGf. II p. fast. elof. 7 p.
Sron 8eltisid Seemi ia Senia
&anfaan poifa, Scent Mnbolf ipnt.
toufof. 5 p. fast. iamana pGim6nG,
mabip. elof. 8 b..
@ibittp.
Sronnoobisia: Matti Soiiponen ia
Silma Maria &esfinen ipibittiin G.
LOT. 4 pnG. = Toipotan onnea ia me:
nestpstGl
@aIfrio %. @ilen,
Self. 471-8. 6tO 6. Iper Street,
Sronipooo, Wicb.
- Gpanf. jmblifa emf iunmuntai.
ra Motrealisia, Micb., plibuu mpos
post. S. Sirpi @lpstG, @intt. Saa.
pnfaa npt ioufona iublimaan li,on-
non ibani,uteen Scr. SnIiinin puis.
toon, Montreal, Micb.l Siibla alfaa
flo II ap. Serpetitloa! @irmoffei-
ia ia riiofaa on iaatanana pitfin pGi-
m1Gl
- 9aniallisienraf. ompelnlenra
alfaa taos toimirtania feiGloman jul
teen emf torstaina. Silloin pibetGGn
fofous San @usfirfisid Mrs. ia Scr.
4norem Suusfon farmilla. Sunal6b-
fee Sronmoobista flo s up. &aiffi,
jotfo iuinfin pGGiepGt IGbtemGt nut
faanl
= Gnii innnnntaina tiepsti men,
nGGn iul,rella ioufolla Montrealiin,
Wicb. Sulinin pristoon iublimaan
&aniallisieuraf. bppGfii. &ai iofai.
men foittaa pGdstG iinne feinolla,
minfG parbaafii buomaa. &Gipelp.
motfafiifaan ei ie pitfd ole. Siibla
olfaa masta flo If ap., joten iofai-
iten m%otfoon aifoipa bpfpin ebfii a.
joisia perille. "SilfGG unbottofo pb-
teistd ieurafuntaa, minimum mltita-
main tapa onl
- SpbG mellinen fiitos! eaten
taboomme juIfi tiioba ipipGn fiitol-
liiuutemme ieurafuntamme iGieniIle
ia p~st1tpille, jotfa piime tiistai.ilta-
no b1%mmGstptitte meta min ililtrella
~joufolIa ia aripoffaalla labiolla.
2abjo of aripofas istumobuoneen
ppotG ia rabaa ldbes pltoli-toistofpm-
mentG bollaria ia fuffio. SGnG pl-
IGtps oil iban o6ottamaton ia onIait-
iemoton nellie tGllaiiera aifana. s..
famine labian ipaStaan teiltG raffait-
Den oi%oitufiena ia tli~nnustifiena fiji.
I'd tpostd mitd faifesia beiffouoes-
famine olemme fesfuu6esianne ia
~fansianne tebneet. Simala raffaiit-
tame palfitfoonl Sulemme tamGn
tilaiiuuoen alma miiistomaan Spipim-
man raffoiIoen oiotufiena Seiltd
meiIIel
Soii usfolliiuuoello, SeioGn,
Gin ia @olfrio 8ilen.
Salo mpbtaiuGnG. 9.rittmoi-
men tolo SO. Sre6ricf- ltreetiIl6 go.
122 ~mppt1p1nd balpaIla. SalosIo
on bpwG %feffari, jobto meii lifaipie-
mari ia i6bfopaIot.
SGbempiG tietoja iaa omistoioIta.
Gust @aronoer,
1872 @est Sreoricf ct.
Yastori ia Mrs. s. Siripi lefG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-05

Previous to 1905 the assessment was
taken at basis of value agreed upon by
assessors and not according to law. In
the 1908 assessment and since actual value
II supposedly the basis. In 1913 the gen.
eral revenue and general improvement
funds were consolidated. and is now
called general revenue fund.
Trust that this will give you q GROUND
work upon which to base your calcula-
tions, and that you will be able to make
such an impression on the people that We
will get rid of the commission form OF
city governments government of "Su-
perintendent over superintendent" ad in
finitum.
Yours very truly.
o. X. sWAYZE. County Clerk.
In opposition to and refutation of
the position taken by p. H. Coney,
o. X. Swayze. j. A. Davis, H. w. Euler.
A. A. Graham and others in advocat-
ing a return to the council govern
ment. Roy Bone. commissioner of
finance. at the request Of the State
Journal, has prepared the following
which IS submitted for the careful
consideration of all citizens:
To the Editor of the State Journal:
Pursuant to your request, 1 have
prepared a table which shows the
amount of money raised by taxation
in the city of Topeka for the past ten
years. This will enable you to COM
pare the five years of commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-05
BE PRETTY!
TURN GRAY
HAIR DARK
Look young: Nobody can tell il you
use Grandmother's simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays. by asking at any drug
store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you. will get a large bot
tie Of this famous old recipe for about
so cents.
Don't st..y gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy.-Adv.