davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Taft Fires the First Shot in
Presidential, Campaign
In Speech at the Ohio Capital
Tonight.
rY is DECORATED
More Than at Any Time Since
McKinley's Visit.
Holds Public Reception and
Dimes With Governor.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 1s.-Secre-
tary Taft arrived here today from
Newark, Ohio, where he was met by
a committee of citizens and escorted
to this city. The city is probably more
elaborately decorated than since the
welcome to Mckinley.
Secretary Taft held a conference
with his political manager, A. 1.
Vorys, during the day and will prob
ably stay here tomorrow to meet
political leaders throughout the state.
He held a public reception this after
noon and will dine with Governor
Harris and state officers this evening.
Tonight he delivers the speech at
Memorial hall which it is understood
will be the opening gun of his cam
paign for the presidential nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
EMPLOYERS TO FEDERATE
Delegates Assemble to Form Ma
tional Association.

New York, Aug. 19.-Delegates
from nineteen employers associations
in the United States met at the Wal
dorf-Astoria today to form a general
federation of organizations of en-
ployers The movement is the out
growth of a resolution adopted by the
national association of manufacturers
at its annual meeting in May. officers
of the national association were in
structed to establish and finance a
council to serve as a means of har-
monizing and federating the various
national and state organizations of en-
ployers merchants and citizens, so as
to get them to cooperate with the
manufacturers in an educational cam
paign for the promotion of industrial
peace and mutual good will
James W. Vacleave of st. Louis,
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers, who presided pend
ing formal organiza ton. said: More
than rs per cent of the national or
ganizations of employers have re-
sponded to the call to form fedora
ton. Specifically, our purpose Is to
defend our common interests as en-
ployers and as public spirited citizens
against assault from any quarter.
There is not the faintest shadow CT
truth in the report that the fedora
tion's money and influence are to be
used to crush labor unions. Organ
lied associations OIL employers repre-
sented at the meeting are: The C1ti-
zens' Industrial Associa ton of Amer
lea, The National Association of Agri-
cultural Implement and Vehicle Man
ufacturers, the National Founders
Association, the National Association
of Employing Lithographers, the Mer-
chant Tailors National Protective as
sociation, the National wagon manu-
facturers' association, the National
Plough association, National Erectors,
association. National Association OF
Master Plumbers, National Metal
Trades associatfon.. American Anti
Boycott association, American Cotton
Manufacturers association, United
Typothatae of America, National
Manufacturers Association of the
United States. Master Cooper Work
ers of United States, National Asso-
citation of Cotton Manufacturers and
the Carriage Builders National assoc
ciafjon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19

rnent it is the inmates own fault IL
it is continued He can end his punish
ment at any time by promising to
conduct himself properly and in ac-
cord with the rules of the institution
Governor Hoch, before whom ex-
Chaplain Gates made a hard fight to
have Marshall removed. said today in
speaking of the new move: "Some
months ago. D. D. Colglazier. the man
who is said to have preferred the
charges. wrote that he had some OBJ
jections to superintendent Marshall 1
told him the thing to do was to pre-
pare his charges, if he has any, and
can sustain them, and file them with
ent the matter is in the Jurisdiction
of the managers. if there is any
trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
TAFT BEGINS TOUR.
First Stop Will Be Made at Columbus
Tonight.

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-On a pilgrim
age that will encircle the globe and in
fuIfillment of q promise to the Filipinos
to return to Manila to attend the open
ing of their first legislative assembly,
Secretary of War w. H. Taft left here
last night on the first stage of the jour-
new W. w. Michler of Mr.. Taft's office
and an attendant accompanied the sec
retary. Mrs. Taft and son, Charles, Will
ioin the secretary in the Yellowstone
park for the remainder of the trip, and
Fred w. Carpenter. secretary to Mr.
Taft, will join the party at Seattle. Mr..
Taft occupied a section on the regular
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
which left here st 7:O5 o'clock last night.
The first stop is Columbus, Ohio, where
tonight he will deliver a notable speech
before the Buckeye Republican club.
Secretary Taft's route in his forth
coming trip around the world was given
out today.
1t shows that the. secretary will stop
two days in Moscow, two days in St.
Petersburg aud twodays in Berlin, which
will give him sufficient time to meet the
rulers of these countries and accept
some of the attentions which may be
offered by their governments.
Secretary Taft's'sitinerary in detail is
as follows:
Leave Seattle. stea mship Minnesota,
September TO-; due Yokohama. Septeni-
Der 25; Kobe Septmber 20; Nagasaki,
October 4; Shanghai, October 6; Hong
Kong, October IL, and arrive at Manila,
October IA.
He will leave Manila November A; ar
rive Vladivostok November Il; leave
Vladivostok, November II; arrive Ir-
koutsk, November 16; arrive Moscow
(stop two days., November 90; arrive
St. Petersburg tstop two days., Novem-
Der 26; arrive Berlin (stop two days.,
November 20.
The secretary will take a steamer at
Bremen, Hamburg or Cherbourg, ac-
cording to the best connections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
IT may NEVER COME.
Gompers Is Asked When Time for
Intervention VIII Arrive.

Washington. Aug. 19.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today reported to the
executive council of the Federation
that he. John Mitchell of Indianapolis
and Daniel J. Keefe of Detroit had
been entrusted by united labor with
able adjustment of the telegra phe
strike at an opportune time" Mr..
Gompers was asked when he thought
that time would arrive and replied
that he could not say, but that it
might be "in an hour. in a week, or a
month, or perhaps not at ALL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
BOTH ARE DYING.
Difference in Religion Leads to Low
ers' Tragic Quarrel.

New York, Aug. 19.-The two
years courtship of 1s-year-old Ellen
Kiska and Joseph Pallogg, aged FL
years, ended tragically last night. The
girl is a Catholic. while her lover is
not, and after a protraced struggle
with her conscience, she decided fin
ally that she could not marry out of
her church. The renunciation was
made in the presence of her family
and a moment later Pallogg had shot
the girl in the breast and put a bullet
into his own body. Both were dying
when removed to a hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Not on His.

Buffalo Bill was talking about his
recent visit to Newport.
Reginald Vanderbilt" he said,
drove me to his farm in a superb
motor car one afternoon. As we
spun along Mr.. Vanderbilt pointed out
a famous millionaire, and told me of
an incident that had recently happen
ed to the man. 1t seems that a pen
niless youth had had the cheek to
come to the millionaire and ask leave
to pay attention to his daughter.
But you have no means said the
father, with a frown.
But love her. said the young
man.
But, hang it. what would you live
on?'
love her. the young man re-
peated. We would live on faith and
hope
The father frowned again.
And charity, he said"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
TO LAND OF PILGRIMS.
President Roosevelt Leaves for Prov
incetown on the MayfIower.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 19.-President
Roosevelt started for Provincetown,
Mass, today to take part in tomor-
rows anniversary celebration of the
landing of the pilgrims. The president
boarded the yacht Mayf1ower just be-
fore IL O'Clock and was greeted with
salute of 21 guns. A few minutes
later the Mayfiower started up the
sound conveyed by the torpedo boats
Worden and Hopkins. The president
was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel and Quentin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
KILL THE RATS.
A Way to Stop Bubonic Plague Is
Pointed Out.

Simla. Aug. 19.-The government
has announced that the plague COM
mission which has just finished the
first stage of its inquiry decided that
the bubonic plague is spread by rats,
that the vehicle of the contagion is the
rat flea and that the life of the plague
germ in the flea is of short duration.
The government recommends the de-
struction of rats, the Improvement of
the construction of houses, and the
reduction of the food supplies of rats
by the protection of grain stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
PEACE IN LEYTE.
PuIa ajanism Has Been Eradicated in
the Island.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Pulajanism
has been eradicated in the island of
Leyte for the first time, it is said, since
the American occupation, according to
advices received at the war department
and peaceful conditions now prevail
there 1t is said that there is but one
chfeftain, F1lipo Yadaso, still at large.
Major Bell and all of the American
troops have Withdrawn from field SER
vice in the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
sister of the Youneers Deat

kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Emma Leach. sister of Cole. Jim and
Bob Younger, former members Of the
famous James gang of bandits. died
here Sunday as the result of injuries
received in a street car accident in this
city last Friday. She was 54 years OF
age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 19-Kansas: Fair
and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair with
rising temperatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19

mayor of this city he has shown mark
ed ability as an executive and has
given this city an administration of
which even his opponents are proud.
believe he would make a strong can
didate."
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
Senator Ingalls, Sons.

Kansas great senator, the late j.
]. ingalls,, left one son who gives prom.
Use Of figuring cCnsp!cuously in the
affairs of his state. Sheffield ingalls,
vas member OF the last Kansas leg.
islature, and took high rank in that
body among its ablest men. His home
is at Atchison, whore he began the
practice Of law not long ago, and now
that he has plunged into politics it is
predicted that he will advance rapidly
10 the front. He is already slated for
congress, although the district in
which he lives has only recently elect
ed as its representative the son Of
another famous Karsan, in the person
of young Dan Anthony. Senator
ingalls, other son, Ralph, is practicing
law in Kansas City, Mo-, and for that
reason does not participate in Kansas
affairs. The widow and daughter live
in the old family homestead at Atchi.
son.-Washington Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
THE VALIANT.

they!
never q are o
to the
hatsi
SoxG o. .5oEd
Then INTO peace
her ue he
is tte sweet
no bal
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01


In English literature ne is the
OF bad spei-hke all literary
he feels 5 disgrace die rich
Automobiles God bless hem the two dearest ung on
large fortunes the huns
promote industry He should encourage
full
necessities Give h
Only the resorting to connces TO conceal
complained her DIS al ue
Turkish hath looked him with patient air OF resignation anu
Where else 2 who has nothing to wear?'
In OF without Inc
who lost MS earthquake in San FRANCISCO @
exultanty, the only
happened wife hadn't blamed him
higher upfor whom Jerome ooE
ing In will be filled with ships OF commerce
pilots sailing wighsand speed limit and
the close irritating and duties we can enter
our heavenly troueham above all earthly
perform gymnuc
feat of hand and steering his mache
with standing mere MS
the seats you
occupy naygo "salooniss
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
Newspaper Arrived After Many Yesrs

Some strange things occur in con.
nection with Uncle Sans postal ar.
engagements. a few days ago a Mon.
trose man received paper that WINS
mailed to him in Greenfield, Mass. in
September, 1884. The paper was
twenty-five and one-half years on the
way.-4Montrose Democrat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01

A bill for the taxation Of whiskers
has been introduced by New Jersey
legislator. The proposed tax is 20
range from Is for ordinary whiskers
to $50 for a goatee. and red whiskers
20 percent extra.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01

Eight years ago Norway began to
put away certain percentage of the
profits coming to the state from liquor
selling for an oid-age pension fund
This now amounts to s2.500.0o0.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01

the dangers Of polluted ice have probably exaggerated
Reviewing the evidence intestinal disorders
caused By deccmposs the weldened patho
genie polluted ice the other hand
we have been able find satisfactory evidence that typhoid fever
or other weEown infectious this the pos
si6y cannot
denied
freezing
the low temperature survive
There
vence Weakened both by their numbers freezing
preferable
itself ID
considerable sauac
tor ice
plainly far public health milk
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
Probably Could.

The Magician-I shall now proceed
to turn this rabbit into a high hat
Uncle Hiram-Say. young feller.
bet can beat you turnin' heller into
pasture ot.-Philadelphia Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
Gbe
Physician and the Pirates

BY Laurence J. Yates.

I forearm. and noted that the arm IL.
sci: was swollen 10 nearly twice its
norma! size.
At crce Curtin's professional in.
stinct was stirred. On the impulse OF
he moment he stood up awkwardly
Oh his pinioned legs, and said in Chi.
Ecse:
That Is a bad wound you have in
your arm. am an English doctor
, Of HcHgkong. Perhaps If you will let
ne see your arm can relieve the
pain"
The big Chinaman stopped his un.
easy striding 10 stand and look doubt.
fully at the speaker. The pirate lead.
cr happened to be near, heard what
Curtin said. and, the wounded sailor
continuing 10 hesitate. signed 10 him
70 allow the doctor to examine his
arm.
The sufferer obeyed stolidly, and
one glance al the in1amed wound
which evidently had been made By a
sword thrust, was enough TO tell Cur.
in that he had 20 deal with a case of
threatened bloodpoisoning. But he
thought that if the arm was immediate.
- laaced the Chinaman would have
a 2coi chance for speedy recovery.
This he told the nitrate caD-ain WIN
he'd come over 10 stand beside his
fellow clrthroat. He said that if the
black case that had been. seized among
Ills 3;aer baggage thar morning wa
J-o1zrr ami his arms were released
he would At o1ca treat the wound nj.
.sou-h lie would rot guarantee to cure
the man.
r. -. ,.,..-.- -..--.,- IT,.
e., ,,,.,,..',,, -. -, t., =,
,,.,..,,..- ., - - - 80, 80
-. - -. - nv a'....
-, - -, :, ].-l - .. "o.'u
-. - 80 .,'' o''.' "a
- -.
49,. I'll. -..,.,.,.
,,a+, 49, ~ Ie "'' I".N,''' b'o,
..-.,.1 -. 49, 80 ~,
el...'.- - ,'-' - "a, "a 80
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.nf, Ivy ,. 'o' 4I'o- - -
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. = r. ~. n.y. .''e 0pS' .tIoL'
-, u. .yDn ~ 'e4'ei l"S1 am '".o
''G iL.e was dpYaieH'' puI
sc-s If tho rirata cray r.bo bod c.o.b.
arcl round n watcb r.da on. com.
mont Curtin corof,.l,,. arossld erd
hordarod ,ba ,po,,.,d or1 a. en-, os
Ia Ma 0riebed Lis ha,,dg - -.
hound ri. -,.icn, r-9o..a5 o,.,,
y.i,bo,,, va ~ .ho..i.-ora
tin, va, ,ba Ico.,r M ~. reoioo,
to gay ,bat .s CON ,s s. recasssrr
n, v.o..l1 ot..,,1 -. ~, oaa,r Ia
80 or.vic,, 80 80 $50 -. ~
c,biro,,or. f,.r f-f,,I 49, r.I. 1.o.,iI
me-. Lr tad ,b,-a - - -
H.. ro.I-o-,,,. 80.
cto~,ly sflo- &C.. .ha. o,o.,.n
.,n ,,,,i. ~eaos,, ~. -, 20 '''-,S
-e.,. ..,..l. - .,a.. - y. e 10.
49, -. go. - - "a.
1870, 80" - ~ 1''i-' 20 s'''S
81. ao,t,.' 80 ~'''-'o. 80 VI
49,. =" So ~ - IAN .+e 'o!N VI So 80
- -, 49, nm &c
,-' y0-H va w "e '',"en W. 'n.S Nv.
~ a.. o"tI'-" ~ e''' uu' LAT theI
"o,,u ny eii'.- VIC 4u''o" eh]nHei
u"''4 TIC Hish ''He VI 'ne AeA' HnoiH'
as
Not long after the evening meal
| was over the pirates began TO turn IN
] ~ n fnh zF h., Lee.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01

The French government sells near
ly s7.ooo,oo0 worth OF matches yearly.
ieaviSs profit OF over 100000
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01

Living Bacteria in Ice
BY Prot JedgWick
One of the Country's Leading authorities
on the Subject -

1857 careful investigations by Dr. Prudden showed that
bacteria wholly eliminated from ice in the freezns
Of and that these may survive in ice for long
periods In spite OF the fact that ice contain very con-
siderable quantities of bacteria however, and that mas
been hitherto regarded dangerous vehicle OF disease
only surprisingly small number of epidemcs have been
charged infected ice and careful examination OF the
those leaves the student the preston that
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
EN-~~~~~-s
{ The Automobile
FROM THE HORSEyNJ4NS POINT OF
DIEW
= By Patrick Francis Murphy
s:y.a~n.-A--, ~-~r~>>~A+1,
Bv Patrick Francis Murphy

UTOMOBISTS start with best Intentions there is
tain mace (which shall be nameless) that is paved with
sood resolutions and in automobile life the bitches are
Allied with ansrthoughts."
Historic incidents are concentrated In bronze and
stone why not observe moral vicories-a stone tablet In
scrbed On this spot auomobs with his l2V torpedo
destroyer tore of only leg Of horseman, when he
Eght easily have taken two?'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-01
~esSSS>rss>'a~
ARBITRARY assumptions
OF Socialism.
sy attorney. General ChoriesJ Eonaparte.
sCr.srSr.%s>sraI-

Il Il !
- HE root Of socialism a right
WV ought TO be should
EE csey equal This doctrine really dog
y assumption justified by
history, and, the
all mankind but earnestly preached by
ties OF the French Revolution
short OF hasphemy. / tina o
would
quickly
hind equality
thought
cgnzed in fact though not in words this
When the householder
enh hour full days he replied
the heat Of the day and yet received
didst thou with {
what will with mine own"
vital principles which ncerhe the constitution
ciety-lberty o OF property
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-26
0AsToREA. Z
p..v..h. AThs KlnG You Have Always Bought
''':;''" e; : ''' GMAzzz1<
Too Generous.

90 Generous.
A railroad reporter declared in Upton
Sinclair's hearing that freight rebates
were sometimes granted purely out Of
generosity.
Mr.. Sinclair, laughing, exclaimed:
admit that to be true; and then
your generosity is no better timed than
Alkali Ike's.
"a traveller arrived late one night at
the Palace hotel in Tin Can, and, being
very tired, he ordered his dinner to be
served in his room.
"As he. was peacefully eating his
bear steak he heard loud noise down
stairs-a bang an oath, two quick
crashes, and then q bullet shot up
through the floor and wounded the
traveller In the leg.
putting down his knife and fork, he
rose and began to hop about the room
with loud groans. Suddenly the land
lord burst into the room.
"'Whar did that thar bullet so to?
the landlord exclaimed, laughing. oh
air ye hurt, stranger? Waal, now,
that's too bad! Ye see, Alkali Ike and
Red Face Leary had an argument over
their liquor down in the bar and fit II
out fair and square. Red Face fired
fust and missed, and Ike-the all fired
generous cuss!--he fred In the air"
~--~s--------@
~Raad nnP CInhhiMO Otyara.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-26
THE TRICK EXPLAINED.

the other end to one of your fingers.
Then place them in a shallow bas-
ket.
In doing the trick be sure that
your audience are far enough away
to be unable to see the silk threads.
Now say that you will be able to
make the eggs leap into the air by
magnetizing them with your fingers.
Of course, if you move finger
upward and downward, the she'll at
tached to the other end of the
strand Of silk will move up and
down. You can gain a pretty eff
feet by making them dance in time
to music.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-26
To Pierce a Coin With q Needle


10 pierce a nickel with needle
especially if the needle be a very fine
one. seems difficult. if not an insolu-
bic, problem. 1t is. nevertheless a
very simple feat
To succeed. insert needle in a cork
so that the point be just apparent, and
II the needle project at the other end
snap off the remainder of it with n
pair of shears. Now place YOUR
nickel on a couple of wooden blocks
and strike sharp blow with a heavy
hammer on the prepared cork that YOU
have placed above it, or it will do if
the nickel is simply laid upon single
block of soft wood.
The needle, being unable to bend Ell
ther way, thanks to the friendly sup
port of the cork. is forced to 90 one
way and will pierce the nickel. or even
silver quarter with the greatest ease:
FOR, as we know, the steel of the needle
Is harder than the bronze or the silver
or the coin.-AIagicaI Experiments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-26

qua, and from this city there
were Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Tur-
pen, Taylor DOrman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John jerks, Mrs. James
CulbertsOn, Wills Arnold, James
w. Martin. Little Miss Gene
We've Myers in recitation and
Mrs. Isaac Jay, an aged lady, in
a select reading, added much to
the entertaining program. The
officers chosen for the ensuing
year are: A. H. Gilbert, presi-
dent; James w. Martin, secreta-
ry; F. COppess, treasurer. It
was decided to hold the next
meeting at the same place on
September 6, 1908.
The Journals roll of honor for
the past week consists of the fol-
lowing named patrons:
DR.. S. P. Neff,
]. H. Hartle,
T. M. Ross,
W. H. Wenger,
C. A. Reigle,
A. N. Wagner,
M. D. Thiebaud,
F. M. Pearce.
Don't you want to see your name
printed here?
At the Democratic city prima- |
ry, held last Friday, the follow |
ing ticket was nominated:
Mayor-T. C. Maher.
President off Council OttoKeck |
City Auditor-C. R. Jobes.
City Treasurer-John Rentz.
City Solicitor. E. Kerlin.
Board of Public Service-J. R.
Smith, Conrad Steinhilber and |
Louis Holsapfel.
Councilmen-at- Large MilesG.
Demorest, James C. Martin and
Charles White.
Cemetery Trustee-Walter S. |
Meeker.