davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Trit! Vrit'
oil I9ge og (ioepoe,
0elbreDeIie for 9ere8
iDgOOml.
Senoes Dem frit.
Grit paa b%egjerims.
Trit til Fem.
I'D Be lnat. be nDenSs. III Dee m

IpfE maui s. ilN %
piier fer OrGdniit ftls
BON, nbDortes libeas
be elier ncobraei tgis
ie. Or. Stibbs fiihuo
ON en- fri fpriea
%bebdubltHg CT 0iuet
meo abfpfut f1t
Fredericksburg en- e.
bans %ig9emitlcr fAii.
90 oil hoppe fg9t 90,
belbrehe ben "a Giee
Dem fulbtnmli8 d
te % irafief.
ttu0ts ingen nariaHs
hbnrfor Gs life
%gienbinbe Terfe i4
te Belle, bbi5 % fuI
~beilHiter GgH ior
benntfe ben fne fgrs
igas b~ebanblipq ~
ftHf ~BifrnfFfffau
9emioler. Def ~ As
naegpltigt al 40
be HoGtnheb q 80
etnAfta a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

aontoret arbeioeOs nan enonu.
pluoIelig gap 4lurmtIuiten fig til Ct
Inoe; en- Mano blep ienot oOer for al
unoerIege, bpor SIoen bar, o9 fanot
zen uObruot i Maftinbuiet. Sol
tlep 9ranopaienet tiltulot. og peO at
Sl0en opoageoes Iaa tiOIig, bleO Den
luftet, inoen Den hapoe anrettet nGp
nebar6ie Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

ulDftesttlf9Ioe pso al
SEQ balbiets 9ioen forleoen eftets
miooaq itete si olporliet uIpttestils
faloe | @Oiberssaoe .&sbenbopn. bpor
en- Serre fOripete at iprinse paa en-
Sporpogn. 5an forfejleoe nemlia
SprInaet op poo Motorooensns Bag
perron os falot NED foran 8ioosnsn,
bpis enc 5orbjuI sit ODER bans arin
90 6oono. Da ban bleb trutist frem,
rar Den penftre2lrm br9ftet og 6oon
oen tbaitei. foruoen at ban bapoe
ioaet fIere Strommer. 5 en- ambu'
Iancepoen braetes ban til aommunes
G%ofpitdlet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Ifaor man baaoe, bpor let Def er at
bsmGgtige iig Dem. oa bDerten VI
Tenoer ener WoOta9er ter iIage, og
hbor friIten0e oct fan bare for en-
nreoelia 5uuftionar at tis9e i Bic
bene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

an6oIot 3ppsbdnoe. Ssz
tenbapns politi bar ben Z. 5anuar
anbolot en- 9anoe paa 6 Dren9e, iom
7 Ianaere 9io bar ejort en- 9l9ngot
gutitter uIitre peo oeres Rdpisrisr.
gloale at 9reneene pagabOnoereoe'
onore in6Itrqnteoe ia til meo Neis
Iemrnm at uoeblipe fra 0iemmet. 8e
nnaite bill MI blipe anbragt pao Sps
oragsIIesanitdlter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

6abrifsbrano. Gono. 9ils
fisrs Imufte Spfinoelie. fom | fors
beoret Sfiftelfe nu er in6ffdIieret
iaabel oerbjemme Tom / llolunoet, bar
fer Deret omtaIt. s ben ieneTte Yin
er Den bl. a. blepen inoitafsret | s9e
eonife Spritfabrifter", OttoMsnfteo,
6irfdfprung &c Ssnner. 2bermoes
&c @brobomion m. n.
Oct foitnoonte Steo biite ben ben
II. Sanuar ON 4ftenen fin fore
Foroef. 5abriffen faa poe, men pao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

9oauIDtte beo Gittl6s
9gOr ct par Raaneoer foer
pGlteOe en- SsrnbanspOsn peo Gfilos.
irlp Station pau 5oIiter iOm 5slge
af forfert SporTifts. Stationsforz
ftonoer 5olo, Der bar | 8o9neu.
Iprona no, "a Den bssDnote al b1loe;
ben falot oper BAN og or1bte BAN.
Gu meooeler .qoaono 5aliters
6oltetioenoe", at Der er beororet. 5ii=
tale moo 8d~nearbeioer 8. n. 9enritz
fen og portsr ). Serenien for uasi
font 0rdb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

3iI Rum9nien. Den unet
SsraelsmisIion9r. @ano. tbepl.
SdutrboIot ituloe Sre6o9 Den 10. So
nuar forlaoe aeben6abn me6 8srli.
neretsprestoget for al relic til au-
manien, bbOr bans Qf~rbeiospIaos TO.
relsbig bill blibe. t6r. 5auerbolot bar
tiIbraet nogle Tiger / 0anmart eftsr
ct Gnglanosopbolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

QoItanb 5aIfters Nm
teIsfpineiIagteri. Rptsbin9
r., bar iioite Reanitobsuor Hd9tet
1858 Spin. Sperfuoost uoesr
262,415 Sir. @noelsbaDerne faor no.
beialt Az Ore pr. punb. inilufioe
oen tilbaaebolote 2re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

9orfens QnoeGspins
fIo9teri. paa @eneraIforiomlins
cen Den 10. 5ebruar / 6oriens ans
eelsIoinsiIaqteri bill Der blipe foroslt
ct Operifuo paa ca. 100000 9r..
fbiltet uOaer 425 Gre pr. 9uno flag.
tet 89qt.
8eitbrelfen bar enitemmig beOtdgei
at opbere meo 0eltageIie / Den jpoits
iDnite Qotering / oen 6eniigt al
firamme Roterineen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Statsinotagt o9 6OrbcIoei mellem
Den og De militare llo9ifter.
9eresnin9en bifer, at DC militGre
uogifter / oette5inonsaar uogsr 20.4
psi. af De IomleOe StatsinOtagttr
= oct labeite grocenttal, Der bar be
ret / De % @ar.
5oriborsminiiteren motiperer zen
Ioretagne9eresnins meo. at MilitGr=
ucgifternes Stprrelie 10 pfte tommer
paa Gale / Riasoasen, boor oct "a
life alto er ioa let at bape paaIioeIigs
9ul. b-borforMiniiteren tror at BANJO
le I allies Snteresfe peo at uOIenbs
Femme Operiigt, Der er u~6arbeioet i
Marineminiiteriet.
@abe til oe bfin0e. Den
tlinoe 0omoreaniit Garl SenIen /
O0enie bar Ttantet 300 Str. til tr9ns
genoe fattige blinOe pau 5%orenineelS
8Grtiteoer / Store aoneenseaoe Al.
3sbenbapn.
Oruttet Slit al en- L
Gn 9Iore Qrbejosman0
4noreIen, Rpes9aoe Ia, aebenbabn,
Tom forIeoen peo en- 5eiItdqeIie til at
brittle Soltfpre / Ste0et for 81. s
5ortpiplelie ODER De itGrte Smerter,
icm ban oerbeh MATTE eennem9ad.
LOB ban no / 5ribopnen os taiteoe fig
! 9dnoet, men iiliIenoe ft BAN bier
set % bro9t paa !6oIpitaIet. Ser az
ait ban oen IA. Sdnuar beo 0soer.
9ropt 9Iume, Der nplie toll
i'm 4fIte0 Iom pr9it / foltetirtea.
bar life blot opertaget graitesernin
cen oeO 9ucasItiftelien / Ssbenbdpl.
men ogIaa iuet ia til at reoigere pSns
hre Misiions 9ioen6e". 0esuoen
boaber ban peoblioenoe at tunne osre
noget for SantbaImisfionen % ANDRE
triitelige 4nliggen0er.
3il RumRnien Der unoe
Ssraelsmision9r. Gano. thepl.
FautrboIot iiuloe Sre6o9 Den 10. So
nuar forlaoe aeben6abn ms6 gsrli
nerefsprestoget for at relic til Rus
mGnien, 6por bans Qrbsiospluos TO
relsbig bill blibe. tSr. 5auerboIot bar
tiIbragt nogle Tiger / 0anmart eftsr
Ct GnglunOsopbolo.
st. ). Il. M."s GOrebru9ss
lGtfe ON Bigger / Noroen / De
ienere @ar fOrtIattes Spnodg Qftca
zen IA. Sunuar me6 Ell Jors6rag al
Gage Gbr. 6rimoot Ms1er ON pro
fesior 8lohs Bog ON n9eoen". -
5oreordgsboIoeren pege6e paa, bbors
leoes oct bopoe pGret 9oeens !6en=
Tot at piie. at ligs iaa ubepioit Ell
WenneIte fsoes inc / @erosn. lise Iaa
ubebioit saar ban no at oen igen. s
felDe Oeoseje6liffet efsiItersr Der in
oen legemlig 9s6sfamp. On ct
Menneife / sDrigt fan % roligt. bon
ger ION 9ogens 5orfatter ieIb
ontb0er - fammsn meo nSmif9ns
Oisbeo, pm ban ejer en- goo Sambiis
ti9beo. 8et fpeeielt triitelige ipilet
life mo Der, bborfor Ri oefaa bar
BionesbDro ON, at mango 6eOnin9ez
WenneIter baoos for % sfter ariftus
= er gaaeoe roli9e / Dsoen. Wen
naor oct er 3ilf9loet, al Den rent le
gemlige 0so er ubepiolt % tun er at
opfdtte Tom en- fmertelig 3%iloragelie
ION fao mango andre / 2iOst, oa er
Get uaunoelig Sale, ON &riitne ober=
for 5ritentere bill on%befa1e ariitens
oommen meo ben Motibering, at BET
er ben eneits, Der fan bjalpe / Den
Ieeemlige 0eo. Deoens Drama er
lonet opbere og iisrre = BET oreisr
fe ON SRlsns eoige Ds6.*)
Gage 5rimoot Msasr If ieprigt
/ Joreoroeet Qnleoning til at omtdls
grofesfor 8lo6s Bog ON 0eosn iom
ct / man9eHetninger intereslont09rf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Den ebnngeIifte Qlianz
Ces geoeu9e fIutteoe Senode Of
ten ben IA. Sanudr meo ct fort Mes
os / 2oncertpal9et, bportil 5iIilutz
ningen bar iod flor. at Osiud ben
fife Gal maatte taees / grug.
Der blep iuneet aorTange og Sal
lesiongs, bDori 5oridmlingen oeltOg
meo ct lignenoe Gin fOm Deo g9ttelz
~iesmsoerne, og Der bleb 5olot torte
5aler af foritslise preiter, bbOriz
blonot grobOlm, MoIerup og Nuor
FAINT of 6ofmur4aI Orbolm Og Or.
RaDnolos, Der bragte en- 9ilfen fra
Qrmenien.
Msoet Tluttebe meo 8sn oe ben
oltio lige beta9enoe Solifinsfdng.
Danmdrfs Wtlit9ru0s
GLITTER. 5orfpursminiFeren IoS
Geroag ben 10. Sanuar cm6ele til
Rigsooeens Meolemmer Oe Heferen.
Ter en- tabsaariif og grufiif 5remitil.
ling at Sbingningerne | De militars
uoaifter | Danmarf, Noree % Sber.
rig | De iiofte 25 Qdr. Sobellerns
inoeboloer itatiftiffe Opsibelfer at ot
til ger Os Gluuoe uosipns GUNNER
for bDert afJinansuarene ioen 1880,
en- OpsiDelfe at bDert Gors fomleos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

.1ea pnitsr at gIue benz bfBis. feritnmeii II
iptfrn At Gle MT Itp fine c0Ee iegciacs, lee bl tc.ale
Dmtoiinineerne Deb bette beDis. oil al bet, Ill ben alter
htfte cent, ieip.
3ee bar anbenbt belle nit flo III bette arbeiee. 3f5
toibcr reeprben ueD inicnber hfibreeeoe-ttfe bift
~Hpget beofe@-meu ~tuieneer t~ibiiBere %i0rteilete. NJ
munire, itrrfe 90 irife. 70 bisits trtoe CT ulA
b~fiihoelie % bepiier h1eri orb if9 tiger. Rhtginafismf.
R1rfiDgbDn, s. 5trih5bom. @dieeften. Uinrrigss
bonn, yia0e o. "a lom, 3tluls ldmbeb, 6isr.fs
ftgtrm, 6FHipr tefarrh. Yuugefoterth, AIfls
tggeiHlGnmlIi 81. aIDnit Solte, IA @riDss.
Rerot iD0ghfi, Auineetig ipagheb, uHrer
iiDsllOcn0e, 80. . s~pfielpae, oubipgbommt,
SiTcfcr. rreni, ~ Blpo, Mlminbelig fpnate5.-
nrgaHliie, far.E f,llCmme, hclbrebes % ~forbt,sss
bdTiat helbreoebe.
Oct CT liaegglbigt. bpor fra Ge or, eqer bDao lpas
tom De liter al, lee oil ieHbe 7em I6genibIsrne- "a
be 4 dmme bill pperlebereres | Tfree eqne bQuber abisiuf
araiie. ale omioltnlnaer beialt al mia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Qropt 8tume. Der nplie toll
fin afiteo IOm prait i fOltetirtea.
bar life blot opertaget praitesernins
cen oeO aucasitiftelIen i apbenbapn,
men osluu iust ia til at reoigere sSns
ere Misiions 5ioen6e". 0esuoen
bdaber ban beoblioenoe at funne osre
noget for SantbdImisiionen % ANDRE
friiteIige Qnliggenoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Oct anboIote potbu6
s 0 m.iom tileeneoe fig en- Gbecf fra
Qrgentinu, lDoenoe paa 1900 ar..
formooes at pare @erningsmanoen
til forfte1ige minOrs gr~sbtpperier.
Oct poag9losnoe 9rsp meo gbecfen
bar nemlig life anbefolet, oe fun peo
en- Ibitematiif 4abning al rmistan-
felige' 8rebe Diloe 6olm bare /
.Stano til at itjele nstop Oenne Gbect.
Ndar man be6, bpor mango pens
qeforienbelfer, Der finder Steo ON
aurst uben 2lngiDslie at 8slebet, for
y Dette er moi Ion6t, men sro
paa ariitis bdr unnetelig meset meo
en- .go6 Snmbittigbe6' at gere. Gn
4 olig SomDittigbeo fan ogfad p9re
en- fobenoe ef1er oeo Sambittiebeo.
.Df."s Re6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

&rifteIig 6Orening Ill
ttlofarenoe 8prns Reos
bar milo tsbt aeinoelp''
Steoet Rr. 10 paa 2inoeOei. asbens
6apn. Ser ffal iaaoannc piIofarenoe
DrenQe UNDER Ia 4ar. iom efter Den
nbe 9ernelop lite tan inofattss
5an9fel for 5orbrpOelier. bare 81
0pbolositeo. Stabsiergent 6briiten.
ZEN Ital itpre 8%irtfombeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Oct tebenbapnt e Strife
bar BAIT Den 9l9oe ! oisie
9ase (omtrine Is. Sannar) at moo
tage en- M. for S%nobetaling fra Chr.
g. 6onIsn % 6uitrus Sirfefonoss
legot, ioet bette bar t%iIitllet airts
fonoet OpeereIie af Qarsoperf uooet
fra @br. 9. 9oniens aafes og 2bes
forretning, asbmagergaoe 30, as.
benbapn. Dette uoeiorOe for Ndret
1905: $3.50 Str. 3 Ore.
8 Qorets Sob bapoe airtefonoet
mootaget 5,000ar.; Rsften 1890 ar.
3 Gre er M oefod mobtaeet at airs
fefonoets aasierer.
9egotet er itiftet meo Den geitsm=
melIe, at pengene hal onpenoes til
9snninestiIifuo for proitsr peb sir4
tefonoets 9irter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

@ape till oe b1inoe. Den
tlinoe 0OmOrsaniit Garl Senien
Ooenie bar It9ntet 300 Str. til tr9n-
9enoe fattige blinoe paa 5orenineelis
8artiteoer / Store aoneenseuoe Al,
Gsbenbapn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

&c bar bfIbrfoef fulfnDer al tiIf9iber- nrfteu ate
in9bonme- pD be btlbrsbsr tfferf. oporfor ftHfbe ne
ba lite ogiaa belbrebs Fem g-@iore Dem iulbfi1noia
friFf Os ejen9iDe Dem en- iuIoiommsn belle % llpss
globe.
gifDe Iaoe mig nbretie bette for Dem.-BI Be ldee
uii9 beDiie bcf-libeHbe brDoer % iefter2 Or De pils
Ito III at beiro Dem III mefieren blanbt lager. iom
iiie aieHe gipr bette iiibHt, men Dafaa 6efieubts
0lprer bet % iiben ienbfr sfHi en- preDe o. bepis baa
ine lr0emioicrs fornnperiae belbrebenbe s9euifas
Der uben eg sHeIie cent oHreiininser for Hosen uuos
taaen ham ielu.
eenb mig Deres nabn o. %fnIblfRnbiae ponsabresle
M Bog o. en- b~eLiriDelte al 9sEss ipe6orn, "a Jea of
li5re nit nberiie i0r at tllfrebSniue eHbber tbif. iou
Ie bar eler ian boDe ON. at bisie l9gemioler Ud
Iebbe Deres 10 % giare at ~iaaieoes Iom natnrsn ieIo
bdDDe III beHli0t at 1igre bet.
Fab MIG eiare Tenn irff IaIeul @iD mic Deres
iapn % abreaie % oaitdl for mig, bborbdH Re befns
Der Dem, % Observation-Disclosures er Deres -paa min
coca feaHlna, 90 Z iife. Jngei r%eQninger efterpaa At
no1et Nag-iutet unberfnnbigt-lfte uogct uber r.ln
acbt Dilie % mine gobe b%eHfigier.
,Iore8fer: 81. SameS 80. Blob,
Dcr 1176, Sort @asns, Sno., u. q. u.
I'll .ore leiege:-yt amer Or. aiob for Al
pore Gu ! ale benieenber %aniparIle % p~aafibeIIe l0ae,
lpni naane pl % lan Dpfgloe aue i~Ho9aaebe i~orpfigteL
r.. Eili.riD BAN | bag 90 opgir beune apls.
WebatttoHeh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
ENGLAND sHY oF FIGHrERs.
No First Glass PugiIists to Be Found
There Now.

An Englishman after careful study
of the fighters over in Johnny Bull s
realms and their Yankee contempo-
raries, arises to declare that England
today is without a fighter of any merit
in any OF the classes.
His knowledge of English istic mat
tiers sheds considerable light on pugt-
listic affairs over there, and also shows
against to take on heavies across the
pond. The Englishman says:
sThe fighting game is down and out
in England. There Is not one fighter
at present in that country who would
rank as a third-rater in this country.
The heavy, middle, light, feather and
bantanweights Chat is, the whole lot)
are q thing of the past. Owen Moran
is about the only featherweight who
could come over here and hand out a
whipping to most OF the American
featherweights.
''The other live ones are at present In
this country trying to make a little
coin. They are Spike Robson. Fred
Welsh and Ike Bradley. OF the two
former lightweights Fred Welsh is by
far the better man. cannot say that
Jabez White ever ran away from nm nm.
yet at the same time White knew that
should he ever have to fight Welsh
20-round battle Welsh would beat him.
ut would be a repetition of the Mel
son-Britt affair, where the fighter beat
the boxer. Welsh, the fighter, and
White, the boxer Jabez has been
very steady boy and has saved his
earnings in the ring, until today he has
a nice business OF his own, and tells
his friends he prefers to look after his
new business interests than to look af-
ter his ring career
1T is a pity that the game has fallen
through in England but then the rea-
son is easily seen--no purses offered to
the wou1d-be fighters. They are not
given the slightest encouragement.
Within this past five years there have
been some good men, who sprang up
IKE mushrooms, but who disappeared
Just as quickly.
s'At the present time there are scores
Of young men In Great Britain who, If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

properly trained. could give some OF
the present American champions a
good run for their money, but there is
nobody to train them and nobody to
give them any encouragement.
England is void Of first class men,
Jack o Brien could eat up All the Eng
fish heavy and middle weights in one
night. Honey Melody could do the
same to all the welter weights. II
Cans or Nelson had to put foot into
England there would be no such thing
as a light weight on the market, unless
Jabez White had to come out OF his
shell and let himself be made to look
like bad shilling.
ABE Atten could meet worthy op-
ponent In Owen Moran, and probably
win the decision by his cleverness, II
they were to meet anywhere outside
the National Sporting club. If they
met at the National Sporting club it
would be more than likely that the
native would get the decision, as they
always give the home man the prefer
ence in order to save bets.
81 refer you to the Bowker-NeilI
fight. I saw that fight, and while Z
had little money on Bowker. yet I
thought a just decision would have
been q draw. If these men had to
meet again I am afraid BoWker would
soon lose his title as worlds cham
pion,' for 4 he, like the rest, seems to
have lost Interest in strict training.
Some day, perhaps, We may see g
revival OF the manly art Then should
the public become interested, I have
no doubt that better purses would be
hung up, and good inducements given
to the young men who are clever with
their fists.
Until such a time arrives, you may
class the English fighters as down and
out and not worth the time and fxou-
BILE of any American manager trying TO
get his man a match with any Of
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

the state a man of deep and sincere
convictions upon public questions,
clear headed and courageous, able and
patriotic, tireless and faithful in the
discharge Of the duties of his high
trust-Hon. Edward Hoch- I also
have very great pleasure In congratu-
lating you upon your representatives in
the national senate and house of rep
resentatives. Senators Long and Ben
son are men or acknowledged ability
exalted purpose. devoting themselves to
the discharge of their responsibilities
with undivided allegiance. Your rep
resentative from this district in the
lower house of congress commands the
among the foremost figures there
Hon. Charles Curtis. His colleagues
from the state OF Kansas in the lower
branch of our national legislature
worthily represent their great con-
sttuencies and aid faithfully in up
holding the policies of their party and
the hands of the administration.
Kansas is indeed entitled to hearty
congratulations for the number and
character of her statesmen There is
nothing which more advances the good
name of a state than statesmen who
are worthy to stand among the nations
foremost councillors"
Mr. Fairbanks then said that he had
the greatest respect for those who diff
fered from him in politics. He said:
I do not hate my friend because he
has the rheumatism. I hate the rheu-
matisrn because it has my friend"
1t took some seconds for this joke to
soak into the audience but it finally ar
rived, and the applause came.
TO judge political parties 1t is neces-
sary for Us to turn back to the records
said the Vice President. I'VE can go
back and study the histories Of the par
ties now appealing to US for our votes.
ITS a good rule to stand by me party
that stands by you. It's a good rule not
to oyerturn the party which has been
tried and found not wanting
Mr.. Fairbanks referred to the records
Of Benjamin Harrison's administration
and the audience applauded. He said
that people tried TO improve goS$ times
by overturning the Harrison admins
tration. He said that capital took alarm
at the change, and factories closed their
doors.
we find there is a direct connection
between good laws and good admins
tration and prosperity. Prosperity is
based IN the last analysis on confidence;
destroy confidence and you strike at the
foundation of prosperity"
He said that in 1896 the American peo-
pie were prepared for another change.
a stand for the gold standard and the
protective tariff and that on this plat
form William Mckinley was nominated.
At the mention Of McKinley's name the
audience applauded.
You do we'll. my countrymen, to ap-
plaud that name" said Mr.. Fairbanks.
He was one of the greatest and grand
est men IN the history of our nation.
Men may come and men may go but
the work Of William Mckinley viii go
on forever"
The speaker then entered upon a dis
cussion Of the protective tariff and the
effects of the Dingley law on the pros
perity of the nation. He quoted trade
statistics to prove the growth Of trade
under protective tariff. AS soon as Mr..
Fairbanks commenced to talk about
billions and millions OF dollars in trade
balances the audience commenced to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
PACKED TO DOORS.
lcontinued from &c one.l

tLOnEnueo from rage One.9
which the decorating committee had
built for the apparent purpose Of Civ
ing the speaker a place TO hide.
The speech which Mr.. Fairbanks made
was one Of the kind which would be ap-
propriate in almost any campaign or
under almost any conditions. 1t was
general sulogy Of the work of the Re-
publican party in years past present
and to come. There has nothing in the
speech to make anybody mad, and moth
ing in it to make an especial impress
son upon the audience 1t was 5llst-
such speech as one might expect from
an accomplished politician of the con-
servatiye school.
Mr.. Fairbanks wore a long black
Prince Albert coat, and handled him
self Well on the plantform- He seems to
nave some difficulty with his articula-
ton at times, and gets his words tan
gted up The audience stayed through
his address pretty well, but the instant
ne finished there was stampede for
tne doors, which was only checked by
the masterful oratOry Of Henry Allen or
Ottawa, who followed Mr.. Fairbanks on
the programme.
AlleIi Pleased the Crowd.
Ihere's no doubt that Henry J. Allen
In oratorica1 matters can give Mr.. Fair
banks lead to the quarter pole. and
tnen beat him half way round the
track. Aliens speech Thursday night
was one OF the most brilliant political
arguments ever made in Topeka, and
great many people remarked when he
was speaking, IT'S too bad the peoDie
Of Kansas haven't got that man in con
gress.''
Few orators could have risen to the
crisis which confronted Allen when he
stepped to the front of the stage The
audience had come to hear Fairbanks
vice president of the United States
Many of them didn't even know that
Allen was going to speak. Allen was
at best very much overshadowed by
the distinguished citizen from Indiana
ana washington, D. c. When Fair
banks un1Shed his speech. the audience
was tired and ready to go. Before the
applause was well under way as Fair
banks went to his seat. half the
audience was on its way to the exits
and the other half was grabbinR for
hats and wraps to join the stampede.
Hold on a minuter' shouted Allen
and wen all go together" With q
voice big enough to reach every. corner
of the big hall in spite OF the tumult
Allen made people stop in their tracks.
hesitate, turn back and sit down If
required quick work and the right man.
and Allen filled the bill. He did not let
more than two or three hundred people
escape In sixty seconds he had the
crowd settling back in the seats, laugh
5 ing at his jokes and cheering his orator
: icai climaxes-
The Vice Presidents Address.
when I was invited here" said Mr..
Fairbanks, Il supposed I was to ad-
dress the citizens of Topeka I find I
am to address the citizens Of the en-
tire state.
I'VE are gathered here to discuss
questions which affect our common
welfare, not only of Kansas but of the
whole nation What affects one state
benedcially affects every other.
II wish to congratulate Kansas upon
having in the chief executive Office of