State Ledger

Saturday, July 27, 1901

Topeka, Kansas

5 pages

Page 1
Page 1
Page 2
Page 2
Page 3
Page 3
Page 4
Page 4
Page 5
Page 5
Page text (machine-generated)
Speak the dictates of your conscience is no violation of law. Don't kick read the "STATE LEDGER." The old lady is out of jil and Dad Nation is wanting out. Mr. Linen Breeches was in round about town last week but time will soon tell him Jack Frost wants to see him. The Santa Fe is the road to take to avoid accidents only one in a long white. The School Board has received bids for winter's fuel. Some fool killer is always round and about look out for him else he will kill you When a man gets drunk he can only remember the man that licked him when he was sooner. Most old men would rather young men would call them dad in fact dad is like the paper that it is all the dad up to date. Nick Chiles sends Chief Stahl the meaning of heart, Titled "All we want is to be left alone" signed- Mckinley Club. Chas. Curtis is again out for conges from the way the wind seems to blow he may yet be happier. Some of the old funny females here and there ought to be chronicled in the pup rs they act so awful funny. Mayer Hughes scared the showman out of his wits and one hundred sixty five dollars came up as a result. Some elderly man and especially boys in country towns eat more ice cream than the maiden or other fishable ladies Probate Judge Campen Pleasae all who come here for license at Hutchin on h is an ex-soldier and also lost a son in the Philippines not a year ago. Remember us not the fellow who talk the most to you of his friendly devotion to you serves you best as a friend. Mind your own business. Remember this. The HERALD office is about the busiest place in the city now-a-days. Don't you wish you was loved like the fourth class postmans? They don't have to be reappointed. When some jealous man finds his name left out of print he hollers for six months hence, Some woman want divorce be cause their neighbor wears the best looking out fit. If you want to hear a mess of nonesense discussed just take a ride around Kansas. We are not able to do as many others in business, but we will do the best we can and a sensible man should appreciate it. Nick Chiles would have been mobbed at Turon last week had he been there. We came near serving the same fate. Some men will go away from home and remain. Deserts their families because some old wigged up bald-head granny has used the rabbit foot on him. Surely he leaves a good family and will say in a whisper "she's just the ticket." Some would be wise persons who fail to recieve the LEDGER as promt as some other incisy journals have the cheek to pretend that they do not receive it at all, for the purpose of paying nothing at all. Down at Leavenworth they have a young Irishman called "Red McDonald, king of the bu m s, spotters and crooks, And the several populations have sworn vengeance against him. He is also the man who postively says that Alexander was guilty, should have been burnt. 'Red will be wise, 'ere long," The State Ledger. DO RIGHT--KNOW THAT YOU ARE RIGHT; FEAR NOMAN; BUT RENDER JUSTICE TO ALL What a sublime spectacle is of a young man going straight to his goal, cutting his way through difficulties, and surmounting obstacles which dishearten others as it they were stepping stones. Work that is not finished is no work at all, it is merely a botch, an abortion. "Nothing else is so contagious as enthusiasm. It is the real allegory of the fable of Orpheus: it moves stones and charms brutes It is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it." To know how to wring victory from defeat, and make stepping stones of our stumbling-blocks, is the secret of success. "It you love yourself overmuch nobody else will love you at all" "The gods will be satisfied with the best you can do, but the neighbors will criticise you just as severely as ever." Freedom is not the right to do as you please, but the liberty to do as you ought to...Ex. The only thing sweeter than the June graduate with her roses is the June bride with her orange blossoms The more food the health resort has to offer the less the doctor lets you eat. Wilhemina's husband seems to be a sort of vice-president or to hole some job quite as obscure. The governor of South Carolina was not obliged to call out the troops to make the senators take back their resignation. Mr. Russell Sage says the very rich do not make a display of their wealth. Of course not: they need it to lend out money at six per cent. If the millionaries keep on buying big estates and mountains and forest preserves there will soon be nothing but lodges in the vast wilderness, but not for the poet. Carnegie might have found the problem of dying poor much simplified if he had put a family of boys through college In taking a summer vacation the Supreme Court has left a pretty puzzle for the statesman to wor over during the warm spell. The tendency to habitual action is universally recognized as an important part of our psychical nature. You can not in any given case by any sudden and single effort will to be true, if the habit of your life has been insincerity. Habit, with its iron sinews Claps and leads us day by day. Great things through greatest hazards are achieved, and then they shine, Our greatest glory is not in never falling but rising every time we fall. Ex New York wants to get rid of Croker every day in the year except the one on which an election is held. The Chicago woman who offers $1,000 for an honest man has a safe proposition if she loses provided museum privileges go along Mr. B. A. Kosenquist one of the prominent and substantial business men of Osage city is out for postmaster at that place it was rumored that Banker Marshall had been appointed but it is not true Mr. Rosenquist stands a good show. The councilmen who were in favor of the dismissal of Hall the murderer were Snattinger, Myers, Web:x, Griley, Chaney, Nichols, and Warnes. TOPEKA, KANSAS, JULY 27 1901. OSAWATOMIE ASYLUM. AS IT IS NOW-DAYS UNDER SUP'T UHLS. Never in the history of the state was the Lunatic Asylum conducted so nicely as now since management of Sup't Uhis is altogether a different superintendent to his predecessors. For instance while there are 1050 patients and 170 employees, yet everything is clock work. Dr. Uhls is a thorough sup't and no one who have ever visited this institution will doubt it. It will be a solace of comfort and pleasure to know the many changes for the better doings and happenings at the asylum. For instance under the rudely looking orchard which was thought under the Leedy administration to be of no use but to be hewn down and cast in to the fire has all been finely cared for and today there is a fine prospect for fine select fruit for the imates as nature yeilids. During the strawberry season, Sup't Uhls saw that every patient colored or otherwise receive at least twice a week a large dish of the delicious berries. On the other hand over a hundred new additions have been added to the institution; one is the most select machinery for forcing water all over the building in a sanitary way; next the best and cleanest regulated laundry system in the state: a fine pond built hands of the lunatics all planned and worked out by the new super's suggestions. His ideas are very broad indeed and notwithstanding his position and scholarly dignity, as a noted physician of Miami county he is a reasonable gentleman Nothing escapes his vigilant eye the patients and tenants all admire him and every thing is going along smoothly there are 74 tenants ladies and gentleman and if you want to see cleaniiness go to the Osawatomie asylum there are four assistant superintendents and three assisting physicians. Dr. J. W. Vannuy's, or Sedgwick county assistant supt under Dr. Biddle is still there assistant physicians are Dr. H. P. Monroe, of Garnett Dr. L. R. Sellers, of Ft. Scott Dr. Kooms, of Sterling there are several colored helpers in the cooking department, a clever coachmn by the name of Ducan. And four times as many colored on the pay roll as was under the Leedy administration- this is pleasing to us. HON.J.W.BROWN SYLVIA KANSAS. One of the best known men and republicans in Reno county is Justice of Peace Brown formerly of Ill., He came to Kansas in '93, engaged in real estate and insurance. He represents the Shawnee Fire Insurance of this city in his part of the state having exclusive agency. Before coming to Kansas he was a carpenter by trade but he has work his way up by the study of law and today his judgement on all legal subjects hold good in his county and city where he resides. He is at present justice of peace. Hutchinson is the only real prohibition town in Kans. The knowing ones sit around these freezy nights and don't talk any but jails and fines and giving some one the worst of it. Mayor Martin is still in the chair. A fellow who imbibed too treey was waiting on table in a small country town eating house. The proprietor got on to him and packed him up on Sunday and skipped him on the first train for the west quietly, SNYDER BROTHER'S NEW VENTURE—WAKARUSA KANSAS. Having recently visited Wakarusa, we met Mr. Snyder of the firm of Snyder Bros. at that place. Mr. Snyder is a prosperous business man of Wakarusa and says unless the farmers bring in some of the last year's corn they have stored away he will be compelled to shut down during the present dry season. However he has large shipments of wheat coming from Parsons and will convert same into chop for the present. MR.W.H.TAYLOR POST-MASTER GARDEN-PLAIN. The above is the name of one the veteran of Ohio who came to Kansas in 1877 from the state of Iowa, having at that time we might say nothing more than an honorable discharge from President Lincoln. After running wild for a while on Kansas plains. He settled at Garden Plain, a nice little burg in Sedgwick county and a little religion and economy and a little politics today he is reputed to be worth more than $15000. He is postmaster at Garden, Plain for past time but his real ousiness is that of a real estate dealer. He has been post-master since 1892, built the first house in the city. He is 57 years of age and its well preserved self shows no signs of a struggle with death for many years. Mr. Taylor was one of the delegates to the state convention that nominated the late John Martin for governor in '84. He was in the Civil War having mustered out in 64. His greatest and serious injury was deafness for this he receives a nominal pension. Every one honors Mr. Taylor at Garden Plaine. The home he has held so long. Chester Long and Mr. Taylor are personal friends and he is holding on through these many years for services rendered the republican party. G. A. Mikesell Who Represents D, J, Fair Lumber Co, at Abbyville Kas, Another bright young man who is up-to-date in business ways and lines is Mr. Mikesell of the D, J, Fair Lumber Company at the above place. While he has not been at Abbyville very long yet he has been in charge of lumber business for many years, he is making many friends in his new position, HARNESS & SADDLERY. The Harness and Saddlery operated by Manager Holmes and his efficient proprietor at Syivia Kas, is meeting with success, Mr. Holmes the manager has been at this work for many years and we predict for them much success as it is the only place where you can obtain harness made to order. J. M. PROCTOR POST-MASTER—WILLIIS KANS Another bright young man, Mr, J. M. Proctor who is serving his second term as post-master at Willis Kansas. Mr. Proctor has done much for both Mr. Bailey and Mr. Curtis, but feeling that Mr. Curtis was the choice and he wanted to be on the band wagon his whole precinct without a disserting vote stood by Mr. Curtis. Mr. Proctor is a native of Brown county, 35 years of age and was born just in 4 miles from his post-office. Mr. Proctor wants it understood that without doubt Mr. Curtis can have anything in his part of Brown county. He says the people are convinced that Mr. Curtis is the man and he can depend on Brown and Neinaha counties with a fighting everywhere else. We told him he was speaking the sentiments of Shawnee county. We assure Mr. Proctor that't he colored people would always unite on Chas, Curtis, "sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish." Geo. Hungate the auctioneer has gone to Elliwood. HERE AND THERE Remember your home merchants. Rapp Bros. are leading hardware dealers at Osage city. Remember William Ziegler' variety store when in St. Marys. Parties desiring to purchase a multinary business will do well to address Mrs H. Snell' Herington Kans. T. R. Wilson, the leading real estate and loan agent at Herington has one of the finest and best equipped offices in the state. Mr. and Mrs C. M. Winker has a fine bakery at St. Marys. They supply the city with good bakery goods When in Louisburg giive A D Weaver a call in the restaurant line he has a neatly appointed place. Don't forget Thurman Crago's nice confectionery and mild drinks, Louisburg Ka FORSALE Farm 10 miles east of Herington, 80 acres 3½ miles north of Delema, a business town, for 1850 Call or address Mrs: H. Snell. Herington, Kans. (Mention this paper) My entire stock of millinery goods at reasonable price or trade Mrs. H. Snell, Herington, Kans. My restaurant and fixtures for sale on account of health. Good business. L. W. Curd, Heringon Kans When in Leavenworth remember J. L. Lacey's Hotel and club room. 218 Cherokee street. When in Rossville take your meals at A. A Cless' restaurant J. Henrietta, Druggest, now has his own store at 116 East 6th street. Give him a call. The Lemon Sisters operates a fine restaurant at St. Mary's, give them a call. WANTED—Two first class white girls who understand dining room work to go to Great Bend Kansas to work for Mrs. Geo. Weber who operates the Barton House Advance transportation if necessary. —First class colored girl to go to Herington and work in Hotel Barreta House. Pay fare if necessary Take your houses for shoeing to L. D goodwin 517 Quincy St. general Blacksmithing. Buy your cigars of the Union News Co. 509 Kans. Ave. and get your daily papers free Cut rate R. R. Tickets J. A. Calkins Prop. of the novelty wood works 316 Jackson St. contract and builder of cabinent work tand kitchen cabinet a specialty give him a trial. The Labeth restaurant Wichita Kans. serves the best meals and gives the best accommodations 313 E. Douglas Ave. JOE BAHR & Co. -Produce an commission merchants 302 Kans. Ave. Tel. 438. Their specialties are, early Vegetables Fish, Fruit and produce at wholesale price A. Irwin and son meats and groceries fish poultry and game vegetables also country produce and butter 603 Kas. Ave. When you want a good 15 and 25c. meal go to the German Hotel 227 Kansas, Ave, Geo. Wenthe Prop. We are here to stay, time has told. VOL. 9. NO. 32 S. Rabinwitz keep gents clothing Hats, Caps&c, Give him a call 218 Kansas avenue, Young & Sons for flour and feed 328 N Main street Hutchinson Kans. Mr. L, B. Cory, the bright young manager of the Coal & Coke Co., of Hutchinson is all right, his main office is Kansas City. The Nobby is the place to patronize, Mr, D, B. Cox, prop 107 St Main street for meats, Hutchinson Kansas. The Cottage Hotel, Abbyville is all new modern improvements and Mr, Havercroft its efficient prop is doing well and is highly pleasing to its guest. The hotel held its first celebration not long ago and its doors were open to the public and quite a pleasant time had, Our readers at Great Bend and Hoisington should trade with their local merchants who are kind enough to take this paper. Maple Tree Restaurant. Chas. Baldwin Prop. Carbondale Kas. Lunches served at all hours Cigars, Confectionery and ice cream. When you need groceries give Mr. Morrowa call the popular merchant of Oskal oosa. Give a share of your trade to A. D. Plumbs restaurant and short order. Oskaloosa Kas. When in Oskaloosa call and see the big display of fire works at Burnetts restaurant also a full line of confectionery cigars and mild drinks. C. F, Adams meats and grocer es, 935 N. Kans ave, Try Geo. Hammel—the old reiable Draper and Tailor. He will make you a suit of clothes to fit. Every thing guaranteed...50g kans ave. WHITTELSEY MER CO, Cor 2nd & Madison Street Phone 732 City Give them a call. E. L. PERRING Restaurant and Short Order, Fruits and confectioney. S BAUM. 1064 Union Ave. (opposite depot) Clothing Boots and Shoes, turing Goods, Jewelry of all kinds. Kansas City Mo. Since the scientist have decided that disease germs are communicated by kissing, Boston babies will probably organize a society to prevent candidates from becoming too familiar, Ex. P. M. LIGHTNER New and Second-hand goods bought and sold. Abilene, Kans Harness and also dealer in saddle lery goods. Sylvia, Kans. W. R. TEDRICK Whole sale dealer in 'Boss Patent Flour' and m'll feed. 320 N. Main street. Hutchinson, Kans. H. F. Williams, Pres. Wm. L. Dickey, Secy & Treas. THE TOPEKA ICE & COLD STORAGE CO Manufactured Ice. Cold Storage for eggs, butter, apples, poultry and all perishable goods, Cor Curtis & Tyler st. Trackage to all Railroads. Correspondence solicited. N, Topeka. Phone 657 A. T. WAGGONER DRUGS AND MEDICINES. 731 Kansas Ave. YOUT RADE SOLICITED