davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
and in the country 1853, giving Mr..
Schenck a total majority of 800.

and in the country 1,459, giving Mr..
Schenck a total majority of $50.
Wilkerson's total plurality is ISL.
ROssVille, Harris 203, Hoch 1873; Silver
Lake. Harris 81, Hoch 1874; East Soldier,
Harris II, Hoch At; West Soldier, Har-
ris 81, Hoch IS; Rochester, Harris Il,
Hoch 50; Muddy. Harris 81, Hoch q;
Oakland. Harris 122. Hoch IA Belle
view, Harris A. Hoeh Al; Highland
Park, Harris 20. Hoch 80; Shunganun-
ga, Harris As, Hoch IS; Tecumseh, Har-
ris ia. Hoch 80; Hartsock. Harris is.
Hoch 40; Kaw, Harris A, Hoch "a;
Willard, Harris 40, Hoeh Is; Dover,
Harris SO, Hoch As; South Mission, Har-
ris IS, Hoch 81; North Mission, Harris
SIS, Hoch "a; Auburn. Harris 81, Hoch
1875; Southwest Port, Harris 81, Hoch 50;
Northwest Port, Harris SO, Boch a.;
Ricnlan6, Harris SO, Hoeh SO; Linn
Greek. Harris %, Hoch Is; Monmouth,
Harris SO, Hoch g.. Harris vote in the
city, 1868, and in the country, 1925.
Total vote, 5,0SS.
Hoch's vote in the city 1854, in the
country 1,575, making a total of 4.379-
Harris carried Shawnee county by 500.
The eturn from Menoken town
ship have been sealed by h judges of
the polling precinct and the returns
have not been considered in the re-
suits figured, though there is but small
chance that they will change the re-
suits or materially chance the MAORI
ties.
The ~pluralities on the county candi-
dates are about 2,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
Bruce seems to Have 1t.

New York, Nov. According to
returns available at 3 o. IN. today, NJ.
Linn Bruce, Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor. seems to have
been elected over Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. Democratic and Independence
league nominee. The results as to the
subordinate officers on the Republican
and Democratic tickets can not be
definitely known until the official
count.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

In Rome a play by a well-known su-
thor has been Kissed because It was
embarrassing. A considerable major
lily of the plays offered in this country
are subject to the same criticism Not
only are they undressing. but they
are inane and deficient of anything
calculated to give either real pleasure
or a single suggestion worth having
Wilmington (De1.) News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
DEATHS AND

J. NJ. Westgall. an old settler of Wa
karusa, died at his home in that place
Tuesday night. His death was due to
old age. being Sc years OF age.
P. a. Ahlstadt. aged SIS. died of ap-
oplexy yesterday at the state hospital.
The funeral viii be held Thursday at
ternoon at 2:30 from the PenwelI I'M
dertaking rooms. The interment viii
be in Topeka cemetery.
Mrs. Tomkins. the wife of J.. Tom
kins. who is employed as bookkeeper
at the Continental creamery. died yes
terday at her home. S12 West Fifth
street. The funeral announcements
Will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
Even Break on Congress.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. --latest re-
turns this afternoon show the election
of five Republican and five Democrat
ic congressman with three districts In
doubt.
National Democratic Chairman Tag
CART claims the election of sever con
gressmen and comedies the state By
1000. The legislature is Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.

The Schick mattress factory at Sec
ond and Jackson streets caught FIRE at
1911 this afternoon from defective cleo
tric wiring. The damage was small.
The city sanitary department quar-
antined the family of McCorkle at 1926
Central went for scarlet fever.
Mrs. F. II. Stokes, Mrs. Erickson and
MIS-. Cormley will entertain the ladies
of the Maccabees on Thursday, No
vember Q, at Mrs. r. II. Stokes, 625
Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Brazil is a giant 1t is bigger than
the United states of America excluding
Alaska with another Pennsylvania
added. IF BraziFs Atlantic seaboard
of four thousand miles had its south
ernmost point pitched at Key West. its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Leland. Rep. 90. Camp. nd. SO. For
commissioner: Gillen. DEM. 81. Noble.
Rep, Is. The Independent county tick
ct carried the precinct by about p. The
Democratic state ticket ran about four
votes behind Harris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 7=Incom-
plete returns from IS of the 90 coun-
ties in the state indicate the election
of Patterson, Democrat. for governor.
by $4,000 over Evans. Republican.
The legislature Will be largely Demo-
cratic. The congressional delegation
is UNCHANGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. z-Today's
returns confirm last nights dispatches
that a light vote was polled in Arkan.
sas. All Democratic congressman were
returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Washington. Nov. THE president
today made an order which brings all
employees of the internal revenue SER
vice under civil service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. All re-
turns indicate that B.. B. Conner, Dem
ocrat, has practically polIed all the
votes for governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Moray. Kan. Nov. The vote here
for governor was. Harris 50, Hoch 40.
Gilman >, Keefer 1. For congress:
Webb %. Curtis Il. For representative:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Washington. Nov. To-day, the
last before the departure of President
Roosevelt on his Panama trip, was a
busy one for the chief executive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Attorney F. J. Lynch has moved hi
office to SOB Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
NOVEMBER AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE.

November is the month Of falling
temperatures. over all the temperate
regions the hot weather has passed
and the first rigOrs of winter have ap-
pcared. As the great bulk of civilized
natiou is located in the Temperate
Zones, the effect
The Human Systeml of changing ca
Must Adjust Itself sons IS a cues
to Changing Tenn est importance.
peratures. W e tn
to change from warm to cold, when
cool nights succeed hot nights, when
clear, cold days follow hot. sultrv days.
the human body must adjust itself to
this changed condition OF perish.
The p~erspiration incident to warm
weather has been checked. This de-
tains within the system poisonous ma
terials which rave heretofore found
escape through the perspiration.
Most of the poisonous materials re-
tanned in the system by the checked
pe-rspiration find their way out of the
body. if at all. through the kidneys.
This throws upon the kidneys extra
labor. They become charged and over
loaded with the poisonous excretory
materials. This has a tendency to in
flame the kidneys. producing function
al diseases Of the kidneys and some
times Bright's Disease
Peruna acts upon the skin by stimu-
lating n glands ducts,
thus preventing the detention of pois-
onous materials which should pass u
Peruna i~nvigorates the kidneys and en-
courages them to fulfill their function
in spite of the chills and discourage
ments of cold weather.
Peruna is -
combination Of Pe-ru-na Is a World
well tried harm Renowned ReD,-l
] G S remediesl - 60.
that have stood Guy hOr SHHlaHc
the test Of time.l Diseases.
Many Of
remedies have been used by doctors
and by the people in Europe and
America for a hundred years.
Peruna has beer used by DIR. Hart
man in his private practice for many
years with notable results. Its efficacy
has been proven By decades of use by
thousands of people and has been sub
stantiated over and yer by many
thousands of homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

and share In the direction of their ed.
ucatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
Building a Home.

We can assist you. Monthly paymsnt2
Call for booklet.
The Capital building and Loan Aaso'n
s3a kansas AveuuG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Peruna IS q
com inatiOn Of
well tried harm
! G S S remedies
that have stood
the test Of time.
Many nf these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Zones, the effect
of changing sea-
sons is a ques-
ton of the high
est Importance.
W h e n t n q
weather begins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

November is the month of falling
regions the hot weather has passed
and the first rigors of winter have D
peared- As the great bulk of civilized.
nations is located in the Temperate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
UP GOES THE PRICE.

Albany Times-The British public
is angered because boots and shoes
are to cost from Is to 20 per cent
more. 1t is burden that will rest
heavily on the shoulders of millions
of poor folks.
incidentally the far-reaching ex-
tent of the power of monopoly is
shown.
1t is asserted that the American
Leather Trust controls the English
leather market, and that by large
purchases of English hides it was
possible for the trust to cause the
closing of many of the English tan
neries. The tanners became mere
importers, for the capitalists have
discovered that there is more profit
in buying and selling than in manu-
featuring.
Alfred Randall, of the London
Boot and Shoe Journal, says: 1--WE
are largely dependent on America for
leather. So great is this dependence
that our market is always influenced
by the operations of American tan
ners.'
While it may not help much, the
English may find some consolation in
the fact that Americans, with full
power to make laws and curb wrong,
have not been able to successfully
control SINCE monopoly.
The law of supply and demand no
longer governs prices.
We pay what the meat trust wills.
And what the -four trust wants.
And what the oil trust demands.
And what all the other trusts
charge.
They charge all that the traffic
will bear, which means all that the
people will stand without resorting to
anarchy.
There is no hope for John Bull.
He might as well prepare to pay and
be thankful that the leather trust is
for the moment content with 20 per
cent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

despite the fact Lnat Mrs. Gardner, In
order 10 be free of government regula-
tion has paid a duty of nearly
100000.
Many of these owners of art treas.
ures, have, furthermore, on almost
countless occasions, generously grant
ed special advantages TO students who
wished to copy or make other stuaies
in their galleries. Then, too, 1t is to
be remembered, as the late Senator
Hoar once said, that a great majority
of the works of art which are Imported
by private individuals eventually come
into possession of public museums.
OF 15y paintings by European artists
to W. our students have daily ac-
cess in the galleries of the Boston
museum, 113 have paid duties to the
United states government.
In still ano.Aer way the tariff is
very disadvantageous to American stu
dents. 1t endangers their op
portunities in Europe. Other countries
open freely to our young people--as 10
those, for example, who go abroad on
travelling olarships-privilege in
their scnools. Foreigners are admitted
on equal terms with the native born.
There they receive every possible
courtesy la return we imylse u taun
which on many occasions has ex-
ceedingly irritated foreign authorities
and threatened the withdrawal OF
privileges.
The question, as 1t seems to me,
has also an industrial bearing wn.eh
is not always appreciated, Our art
schools turn out not simply painters
and sculptors, but designers as well,
who take whatever taste and skin they
have acquired into various manu-
featuring enterprises. The collections
of objects of applied art in American
museums help greatly to attract stu
dents TO such classes rs those direct
ed by Howard Walker at our museums
school This is a great extil center,
for instance, and the textiles in the
museum loaned for the most part by
private collectors, who have paid high
duties on them, offer every incentive
TO young designers to aim at and il
possible surpass the best workmanship
of the past. a canvass which was
taken some time ago among profes.
stonal designers Of this city proved
that every one acknowledge his breao
and butter Indebtedness to the
museum. And what is true here is
true throughout the United States.
We talk OF applying art to our in.
dustries-as we must do to keep at
the head Of the Industrial procession
] and then we bar out lot of the
good art which would have the effec,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
America and Rome .

There are many other oo;ious rea-
sons why the greatest republic of the
twentieth century should not follow
the course of the greatest republic of
the past. Nevertheless. it is well to
remember that the same course has
has been followed by very many re-
publics of the past, great and little
alike. Liberty is a rare and beautiful
blessing; but, like many other bless
ings, it becomes Indifferent from too
great Familiarity. AS has been we'll
said of it, it is won with long
struggle, suffering. and sacrifice; it
is lost with such apathy and indiffer-
ence that the transformation has
taken place even before 1t is per-
ceived. At any rate the stanchest
believer in manifest destiny" cannot
but admit that the study of oli-time
mistakes is of the greatest value and
interest for modern achievement. And,
assuredly, any such study of ancient
Rome cannot be made with a more
suggestive and more thoroughly hui
man guide than Nj. Poissier-Gamaliel
Bradford, Jr., In Atlahlc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
The Fight For Free Art
Goes Hopefully On
Determined Movement to Secure Removal of theDuty
on Works of Art--How the Interests of Students
Affected--The Agitation Sadito be Educational, not
Political

profession be better learned than here
students in our American cities al
ready profit more than most people
nave any. idea by the private collections
that are being gathered amongst us in
site of the restraining influence of the
tariff There are, in fact, very few
notable pictures owned privately in
America that are not, from time to
time, at the disposal of students for
study. The contents of the galleries
of such owners as Mr.. Freer and .Ir,
Scripps of Detroit, Mr.. Walters OF
Baltimore, Howard Mansfield of New
York, Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Garaner OF
Boston, Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago,
and scores of others have time and
again been thrown open to the public
through loan exhibitions. A recent
interesting example is the large group
of works belonging to Mrs. j. Mont
gomery Sears of Boston, which has
been loaned for an indefinite period to
the museum of fine arts, and which
now gives the hundreds of art students
in the city an opportunity for first
hand study of important canvases.
Again, the collections in Fenway
Court, the Italian palace of Mrs. IN
l.. Gardner, are still thrown open on
certain days to the public-which in,
cludes, of course, students OF art
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
THE LITTLE CHRIST.

Mother, | am thy little Son
Why weepest thou?
Hush, for see a crown of thorns.
A bleeding brow.
, Mother, l am thy little Son
Why dost thou sigh?
Hush, for the shadow of the years
Stoopeth more nigh!
Mother, am thy little Son
On, smile on me.
The birds sing blithe. the birds sing
gay,
The leaf laughs on the tree.
oh, hush thee! The leaves do SILVER
sore,
That tree wherein they grow,
| see it hewn, and bound, to bear
The weight of human woel
Mother, | am thy little Son
The night comes on apace-
The house of God, where stars shall
smile
On me in thy embrace.
Oh, hush thee! I see black starless
night,
Oh, could'st thou slip away
Now, by the hawthorn hedge of Death,
And get to God by Day!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

Il don't know how I'm going to tell
you," said Mrs. Redenshan.
The Cousin was finishing late ana
lengthy breakfast; Mrs. Redenshal
hesitated in the doorway, her eyes
ashamed, her face half smiles, half
penitent
They were at bazaar together,
said Mrs. Redenshall. 81 didn't wait
for Frank to come to me, went up to
them. He said would we like some
tea and left U.S.
With a clear field?" said the Cousin.
Wees" said Mrs. Redenshall. help
ing herself to a little caviarre. II
began as you told me; | said my hus-
band had spoken of her troubles, aug
was so very sorry, and she held up
her head and looked at me, and-sud
denly | was sorry, truly sorry. Then
she told me everything; and Frank
came back and she told him l was an
angel, and he said that was no news
10 him, and we all had tea together:
and, going home, Frank thanked ne,
too, and II said l didn't blame him
one little bit for giving Mr.. Gaythorne
the Viennese appointment, and he was
Mortified"
Mrs. Redenshall's voice rang out
superbly.
He said his friendship with Mrs.
Gaythorne would make him veto Gay.
thorne's application. Frank is so hon
orable. So II pleaded with him"
And he gave in?" said the Cousin,
Icynically.
He gave in" said Mrs. Redenshan
'and-and-thats all!''
Mrs. Redenshall crunched Aer Toast
with would-be carelessness, but her
eyes sought the Cousin. He scraped
out the small remainder of the caviare
in icy silence.
Suppose you think me fool?" salo
Mrs. Redenshall, with rather defiant
little laugh.
The Cousin raised his eyebrows in
polite acceptance of the statement.
4 can tell you this" said Mrs. Red
enshall, lit was the only way toto
win back Franks confidence"
If your reasoning faculties told you
-" began the Cousin.
A sudden whirlwind of violets and
furs enveloped him, fearful, laughing
little face touched his.
idiot! Pm so happy" said Mrs
Redenshall. why don't you get mar
ried, you cynical old thing?"-A. Con
stance Smedley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

Boston. Dec. 31.-If you have not al
ready been specially asked in the
name of the art education of the
American people to influence your
congressman, your favorite newspaper,
your minister and other important ac-
quaintances to get removed the present
tariff on art importations, that is
probably because your turn has not
come yet. Everybody is being asked,
all over the country. The entire body
of American artists, who for many
years have been saying that they need
no special protection, has been thor
oughly aroused in the agitation that is
now on. No political issue, they al
lege, Is involved, no general overhaul
ing of the tariff schedules, and there
will be no panic If pictures, sculptures
and other works of art are put upon
the free list as a result of the COM
Polling force of public opinion. The
educational interests, on the other
hand of the country will be greatly
advanced.
Among American painters, sculptors,
illustrators and designers, living,
abroad, a petition is circulating-one
which will, it is expected, receive the
signature of practically every one of
several thousand Americans in the
practice of artistic professions in Euro
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

The muskrat may be broiled over
the hot embers, with slice bacon so
arranged that the drippings run over
the musquash as it cooks. Or II NAV.
be made into a stew with vegetables
nd pork, and in this case the longer it
SINNERS over the fire the better will
be the results. Only seasoned camp
ers ever have an opportunity 70 feast
on the delicious nose of a moose or
know the delights of marrow boEes ~
deer split and mixed with parched
cornmeal and cooked all night. or
dried venison pounded to fragments
and cooked with rich bears fat musk
turtle soup, porcupine steaks. with
heH-benders as side dish: and. al
though thousands of muskrafs are
kille and eaten every year in Mary
land and Delaware, probably but few
of my readers in the Northern states
will experiment with this rodent
Dan eBard in Outing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

pear centers. Various societies on
this side of the water, such as the
Copley society of Boston, famed for
It's big international loan exhibitions,
have either memorialized, or shortly
will memorialize, congress to remove
the obnoxious duty.
Art for all the people is what is
aimed at, so 1t is said One OF the
efforts of the executive committee OF
the American free are league is to EN-,
phasize in every possible way the fact
that the movement is in no way
political. but is entirely educational.
or the value of the agitation to Am
erican art students, Thomas Allen,
one OF the prominent members of the
executive commlulee of the league and
chairman of the council Of the school
of the museum of fine arts in this city,
says: The present duty on art objects
amongst its other disastrous effects,
helps to put off the time when Ameri-
can students of painting and sculpt
ure ana the applied parts can most ad
yantageously carry ON all their studies
in their own country. II is in part
responsible for the large number OF
young persons, who. after learning ia
draw and paint in the schools here
find II best to complete their educa.
ton in European cities, where eX
amples of the worlds best art are
most abundant.
What more than anything else ere
ates an art atmosphere in com
munity is having art there That is
why our best students, those. for ex.
ample. who are awarded scholarships,
in our Museum school are sent abroad
to continue their professional training
They so to Madrid, there to study not
only in the Prado, but in private col
lections the canvases of the great
masters of painting, TO Florence, re
plete with public and semi-public
gatherings from the richest era of art
production the world has known; tC
Italy, France, Holland, Germany--al
countries in which every possible
facility is extended to American stu
dents to become acquainted with IN,
best that has been thought and ex
ecuted In the fine arts.
Just because we have not yet &C
cumulated in his country a sufficien
number of the best things these travel
ing fellowships are very necessary I,
the success of an art school. Tn
actual training in drawing ami paint
ing which the prospective artist get
under such men at Tarbell. Benso
and male, painters. or Bella l. Pratt
sculptor--to mention those with who's
teaching | am most familiar-is al
solutely competent Probably ncwher
in the world can the elements OF tn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
NAMES OE REPTILES.

No less worthy of attention are the
common names of the still more low.
ly members of the Batrachian class
although through the medium of many
languages it has had as thorough an
evolution as in it's physical life. AT
one time or another it has been frog
ga, frosk, frosc, fro, vrosch and
franlr, the latter an Icelandic word
We must admit our ignorance in re.
gard to Toad also, backward research
REVEALING only ta1e. tode, ted, toode
an tadie, the root battling all study
Tadpole is delightfully."- easy. Old
forms of the former word are polly.
wig, polewiggle and pollywiggle. The
last gives us the clue in our spelling
-pollwiggle, which, reversed and in
terpreted in a modern way, is wiggle
head, a most appropriate term for
those lively little black fellows. Tad.
pole is somewhat similar; toad-poll OF
toad's-head, also very apt when we
! think of these small-bodied larval
forms.
Only two more words need detain
us Salamander which is a Greek
word of Eastern origin, applied in the
earliest times to a lizard which was
considered to have the power of ex
tingaishing fire. Newt has strange
history; originating in a wrong divi.
sion of two words IAN ewte," the lat
ter being derived from eft. which is
far more correct than newt, though
in use now only in few places
This is an interesting example OF
word changes.-C. William Beebe in
F., Outing. fl