davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
rconuuued from pase one.l

given up lifetime to discovering
how id cheap humanity Is.
But to return to our muttons.
At the primaries Saturday,
after a iull and fair discussion in
which Mr.. Vincent had thoroughly
explained the elements that were
seeking his downfall. the voters
OF the county returned delegates
who will go to Delta next Satur-
day. and who will vote Mr.. Milton
Welch the nomination for repre-
sentative. Mr.. Welch is well
known in this county. He never
stood for a reform OF any sort.
He as absolutely in touch with
the gang both at home and
abroad. His nomination will be
a notice TO all the state that Delta
county republicans do not wan; a
man like Vincent. fearless. hon
est aud ineorruptible in Office,
that they prefer man who has
no oppinion that is no, suscept-
ible OF change whenever the cor
porations desire that change be
made.
Are you not proud OF the repu-
,ation your county is gaining1
But my homes, republican friend
wha, are you going 20 do in this
caseS
VIII you submit TO the shame
less robbery committed by the
men who served Guggenheim and
the predatory corporations
Do you consider the battle lost
because a skirmish line has fallen
back2
We do not imagine it possible
that your leader will lose heart.
He has the courage to continue
and his followers should rally to
his standard.
Is it wise this time to consider
too closely a mere question OF
politics.
Have you observed any deep
political party loyalty among
those who desire to exploit your
The newspaper., 1908-09-04

strikingly endorsed should cheer
the faint heart. should direct the
energies of the people. Bryan
endorsed and upheld Roosevelt
in his right actions. Roosevelt
hesitated not to promulgate Bry-
ans best ideas and make them
part Of the work OF his admins
iration. Therefore, we have high
republican and democratic author
ity for asking loyal republicans to
unite in Furnishing the crimes of
the allied corporations of this
state.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
BrOiherly Love.

Taft and Foraker met and shook
hands on the platform at Toledo,
Ohio, last Wednesday. 1t is said
that Foraker's smile rivaled iha.
OF Roosevelt when he says
de e-lighted."
The newspaper., 1908-09-04

The Mesa county democratic
convention endorsed Henry NJ.
Teller to succeed himself as SEN
ator.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04

Just TO give emphasis to these
days OF piping prosperity the
First National bank OF Niles,
Ohio. has shut up shop. Deposits
not guaranteed
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
A.PIANFETTI GEO. DOUGLAS
FOR MEN ONLY
A.PIANFETTI

IF you use liquor at all and don't
buy fl from us YOU lose, and we
lose, for we sell Straight whiskey for
less than Others sell crooked whiskey.
We pack every order for shipment in
PLAIN boxes with no marks to be-
tray contents, and il you mail your
order ia the morning. or phone rs by
noon the goods will be shipped and
reach you the SAME day. We sell
the celebrated SHAWHAN. the kind
that keeps on tasting good" for
$3.50 and $500 the gallon, and Shaw
han white corn rich and mellow for
$3.50 the gallon. and many other
brands that range in price up TO
5000. A card will bring you a price
list. Give us "A trial order.
PHONE MoNTRoSE ~.
O BOX "a
The newspaper., 1908-09-04

Perhaps ii will not be needed
here next spring. but oil is cheap
in Grand Junction. A represen-
tative OF the Continental OIL
company offers to supply Grand
Valley orehardists crude oil for
smudging at 21s cents per gallon.
1t may be well TOR our people to
secure a like promise tor them
selves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
ed}HlgZSslll f,iII||E|J]
| - eeAgsgSycai &C g. |

THE FRUIT CROP KILLER.
I know that Janiwary's
Been cuttin' up with June
But blizzard store will help me
Kill the
Sooni
They may sing the gently weather
Keep the Dixie band in tune
But you'll see me an a blizzard
Kill the
Fruit
Soon!
You'll see me nigh the graveyard.
In the deep dark O. the moon
A-fixin' spells fer KILN
Fruit
Crap
Sooni
Atlanta Constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
Six Linen Handkerchiefs 75c

These are women's pure linen Handkerchefs. cross
barred designs with colored initial neatly embroidered
in the They sell ordinarily six for 80 cents
we're going to sell them tomorrow. Bargain75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30

binary newspaper several thousand
characters are used and 1t is of course
hopeless to expect that any one but a
Chinaman and we'll educated China
man at that, could ever fill the posi-
ton.
The editor of the paper is appealing
to the authorities to allow his men en-
trance to the country and hopes that
some loophole in the law may be found.
But it is practically impossible that
the new men will reach here in time for
the New Year rush which is flooding
the office of the paper with work. The
Chinese New Year begins February Z
and every Chinaman must have a full
supply of calling cards for the occa-
sion as well as plenty of calendars and
the good luck posters which are dis
played at the beginning of the year
In addition to the newspaper and job
printing business which is conducted
by the Office, books are also printed
there, principally American law books
translated into Chinese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and thai
is by constitutional remedies Deafness
the mucous lining of the Eustachian t,h oI
When this tube is inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing ana
results and unless the inflammation car
De taken out and this tube restored to its
n nc 9 eonoitlon, hearing will be destroy
ed by eatarrh, which is nothing but an in-
Tanned condition OF the mucous Surface.
we VIII give one hundred dollars 70
any case OF deafness (caused by catsrr6l
mat can S not be cured by. Halls Catarrb
r. J. CHENEY e 90
Sold by druggists 75c y.
Take Halls Family Pills for constin..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
Saturday there will not be many law

Saturday there will not be many law
makers left.
The Midwinter exposition and the
special session of the legislature con-
vened on the 18th of January and the
indications are that there will be but
a day or SO difference in the time of
the adjournment If any as both are
due close Saturday.
1T is probably just as well that a
new tax law was amended at this SEES
sion extraordinary" suggested a
Shawnee county taxpayer. for the cost
of the session and the primary law will
cost the taxpayers of the state some
thing like half million dollars"
Judging from the reading matter
which is appearing in paper regard
ing Claude Davol, the reputed million
aires son who is working for fifteen
dollars a month at the Rock Island,
among other things he must include in
his retinue a salaried press agent.
General J. w F. Hughes. who is serv-
ing his country in the capacity of a
juror in the district court, decorated
the judge as well as the jury in the
Devenney will case yesterday with
carnations as a reminder of the ami
versary of the birth of William McKin-
ley.
Though there were close to 5000
people at the Midwinter last evening
there was not any evidence Of dfsor-
derby conduct anywhere during the
entire time. The crowds of boys who
usually try to act rough in gather
ing of that kind were holding them
selves well in restraint
Representative Chalk Beeson is max
ing bid for fame along the same line
which threatens to rob Vice President
Fairbanks of an opportunity to try for
the seat of President Roosevelt, only
Ishis mixture is known as bull toddy'
and in the early day was a famous
drink in Dodge City.
Mdlle HiIda, one of the perform
| ers at the Midwinter lost a diamond
| out of ring setting Wednesday and
was considerably dismayed at her
| loss She searched everywhere and
| then by accident saw something gilt
| ter On the floor of her dressing room
which picked up proved to be the
missing stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
Nuns Pit Ont a Fire.

New York, Jan. 30.-Acting quickly
in an emergency, the nuns of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart on Aque-
duct avenue, the Bronx. saved their
new chapel from being destroyed by
fire last night. Workmen left some
oiled rags in a corner of the chapel
now under construction alongside the
main building of the academy. When
these caught fire in some way an alarm
was turned in, but the nuns. not wait
ing for the firemen, quickly formed a
bucket brigade and had the fire out
with but slight damage before the ap-
paratus arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
CHINESE LABOR PROBLEM.
Newspaper Office Is Short of Com
positOrs and Can't Help 1t.

New York, Jan. 30.-There is trouble
in the Office of the Chinese Reform
News, the only paper printed in Chi
nese in New York. Some time ago.
some of the compositors on the paper
left their jobs and now the immigration
authorities have refused to allow new
compositors imported from China to
enter the country. Their coming would
it is claimed. violate both the exclusion
and the contract labor laws. Setting
type on a Chinese newspaper is not an
easy job and even in China compost
tors are difficult to obtain. In an or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
45c Black Ribbon 29c

This is a splendid quality Black Tafreta Ribbon,
81 inches wide: The kind that is used extensively
bows. Our regular price is 45c yard.
we're going sell it tomorrow bargain Fri DQc
a -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
office of probate Judge and not to the
personnel of the incumheut

c. A. Schneider of Garden City, who
has boosted in season and out for the
past quarter of century for his home
town, spent few hours in the city
yesterday and remained for the Kan
sas Day banquet in the evening.
There will not be any new city
maps this year. The city engineers
force is too busy to prepare any new
maps this year and SO told the coun-
cilmen when the matter came up.
Consequently it has been dropped.
The gas pressure was not strong
last evening and some of the users or
the natural product feared a repeti-
ton of the experience last Christmas
when 1t was almost impossible to Sc
cure any heat from the gas stoves,
On nearly every outgoing train
there are several members of the leg
islature who are returning to their
homes. satisfying themselves that the
| primary bill has been passed. By
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
Bloodhounds for Panama.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 3o.-The first
Of number of bloodhounds to be used
in tracking criminals In the Panama
canal zone have been purchased here
by Lieutenant Stephens. The dogs
brought $500 each. Thus far the gov
eminent has found no suitable dogs
except in San Antonio. Exhaustive
tests have been made here with the
dogs, a number of soldiers trailing for
miles out from Fort Sam Houston,
crossing streams and going through
herds of cattle in the endeavor to lose
the trail of the dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30

Willie Sell, who is now working in a
| Nortonville drug store, Is in Topeka
and was a visitor at the Legislature
yesterday.
DR.. l. Y. Grubbs states that he
does not intend to move to Los An
geles but will simply go there on a
visit this winter.
exposition which has proven so popu-
lar this season will be a thing of the
past for another year at least.
The small room west of the Majestic
theater will be used as headquarters for
the Hasty Messenger and Express com
pany service after the first of Febru-
airy.
The city is repairing the asphalt
pavement on East Eighth street Most
of the work is now completed and the
street presents a much better appear
ance.
The Commercial club advertising fund
is now over four thousand dollars. This
makes nearly half of the fund which
has been raised in but three days of
canvassing.
Just now there is a report abroad
that divorce suit will be filed within
the next few days in which the parties
named are selected from the top liners
in Topeka's society world.
Miss Alice Robinson. who sings at
best sopranos ever seen in vaudeville
in Topeka. She has a sweet voice of
great range and is making a decided
hit
The clouds today are indicative Of
snow. The temperature, however. is
much warmer and after the clouds
disappear 1t is expected that the wealth
er will again resume a normal condi-
ton.
Wolff Brothers at the Olympic still
continue to attract lots of attention
from the patrons of this popular priced
house in their acrobatic tumblin~ act
They do their stunts on billiard
table.
Richard ]. Hopkins, who launched
his boom for the Republican nomination
Tuesday. attended the Kansas Dar
banquet at the state house Wednesday
evening.
Although yesterday was the coldesr
day in the year, it was not too cold
for the members of the South eastern
Kansas Ice Cream Manufacturers as
ISOLATION to hold a session at fhe
Throop hotel
County Assessor I. N. Blanton of
Finney county returned to his home r.
the western portion of the state TODAY
after having spent a portion of the
week attending the meeting of the state
tax commission.
US SOm0InlnS In the 6tar-
nal fitness Of things, at any rate the
ice cream makers of the city met yes
| terday, the coolest day of the season
| so far, and organized a state associa-
| ton of ice cream makers
Tomorrow night will be amateur
| night at the Majestic theater. Several
good amateur acts have been arranged
| for this part of the programme. In
| addition the regular bill with tha
| great work of Lind, the handcuff king
| will be presented.
1 Frank Hobart's fox terrier dog will
park at street cars no more He was
| caught in the act yesterday at the cor
ner of Sixth and Topeka avenues and
| what the street car did not do to him
| is not worth enumerating
Now that the primary bill has been
| enacted, the county primaries will he
changed from February to August 4
| Half of the campaign assessment which
was levied against all the Republican
| candidates will be returned
Probate Judge R. F. Hayden com.
plains that leap year has not brought
the joys to him that he ANTICIPATED
Though the application is made to tbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
Baby Antelope at the Zoo

New York, Jan. 30.-Found by keen
ers in the small deer house at The
Bronx Zoo. a little black antelope
scarcely larger than a rabbit is hairs
cared for in one of the zoos incnhae
tors. 1t bears the distinction of being
the first of its species born in cantivitv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30

The day when regular merchandise at much
than regular Saving making and the spender OF
the family full partner results with the bread The lat
makes the the former by taking advantage OF
selling Bargain Friday
The selling will promptly at O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30

We shall M 81 and 81 % Silks for Csc SC Hat Pins for
of 81ac Outing
Half
of Postcards
regular stock radically Bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-30
TT WAS A "PIPE" STORY.
Bank of Hattiesburg, Miss, Was Not
Robbed.

New York. Jan. 3o-On the morning
OF January 20 there was transmitted
through the Associated Press service
a special dispatch to the Chicago Tri-
bune from Jackson, Miss, alleging
that two expert safe burglars had made
a strange confession to the president
OF the National Bank of Hattiesburg,
Miss, to the effect that he (the presi-
dent In question) was a somnambuIist
and while walking in his sleep had un
CONSCIOUSLY communicated to them the
combination of his bank safe II now
transpires that the whole story was an
invention of some disreputable news
paper correspondent and the bank IN
question Is fairly entitled to a correc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-05
THE BUSINESS MEN
Of Both Parties Responsible for the
Result, Says Mr.. Taft.

Cincinnati, Nov. Al believe l was
-lccted by the business men of the
country, democrats as we'll as Repub-
Leans; that | received my share Of the
labor vote and that the farmers gen
gratified''
W'illiafn II. Taft was sitting in the
library of his temporary home, the C.
i. Taft residence, today when he gave
expression to the above declaration.
Going more into detail as to the re-
turns he added:
"In my own state and in Indiana
the result was very much affected by
the local liquor questions and it is
very difficult to figure out just how it
operated. The sweeping victory in New
York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Connecticut is especially gratifying to
me-"
Although Mr.. Taft was up the great
Ell part or the night scanning the re-
ports as they We're received over the
wires which had been installed at the
house, he was nevertheless an carly
riser this morning.
rs President elect Taft the proper
title now9" was asked.
Just MIR. Taft if you please" was
the checry reply. You know am not
elected President yet and will not be
President-elect until after the meeting
Of the Electoral College. We shall en-
deavor to remain in our capacity as
private citizen as long as possible"
Mr.. Taft busted himself during the
morning preparing for the dedication
speech he was to make this afternoon al
the cornerstone laying of the new
Woodward High school building. When
boy. MIR. Taft was q pupil at this
school.
With Mrs. Taft he will leave for Hot
Springs, Va, Friday. Mr.. Taft admits
that his campaign has been a terrible
strain upon him and that it will re-
quire many days of rest and exero ise to
restore his normal condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-05
ADDITIONAL C0NGRESSMEN.

Missouri-16th district, Robert La
Mar CD, reelected
Ohio-lst district. Nicholas Long
worth Q.), reelected
Ohio-2d district, Charles E. Danen-
hover, tD), elected.
Missouri-2nd district, William W.
Rucker, (D), reelected.
Michigan-lst district, Edwin DENLY
(R), reelected.
Indiana-2nd district, William A
Cullom, Cd, elected.
1ndiana--11th district, George W.
Rauch, CD, reelected
1cwa-stn district, Jameson, ID,
elected.
Ohio-Probably elected in 18th dis
trict, James Joyce, R).
Rhode Island-lst district, d. l.. ID,
Granger, tD). elected.
Iowa-6th district. N. f. Kendall,
(RJ, elected.
Ohio-15th district, George White,
CD, elected.
Ohio-Srd district. James NJ Cox,
CD, elected
New York-23rd district, George n.
Southwick, (R), reelected
NCot FHSlilsl-0IfI ulStTlct, James "A.
Hughes. (R), reelected
Pennsylvania-15th district, William
b Wilson, CD, reelected; 14th district,
Charles c. Pratt, (R) elected; delega-
ton complete: Republicans 2S, Demo-
Gratis 4; Republican gain B
lowa--9th district, N. F. Kendall,
(R), elected.
Indiana--13th district Henry A.
Barnhardt CD, elected; 7th district, c.
A. kerbly, Cd, elected.
Pennsylvania-10th district, Nicholas,
uO, reelected. This makes the next
Pennsylvania delegation in Congress
q Republicans and S Democrats.
North Carolina-10th district, Crawford.
Dem. elected.
Indiana-1st district, John Boehn, Dem.
elected.
ohio-l4th district. VIM Sharp, Dem,
elected
Missouri-12th district. H. M. Cond-
rey, CD. reelected; 18th district.
Polite Elvins. (R), elected; 14th dis
trict. c. a. Crow, (R), elected. Both the
last two were previously reported
Democratic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-05
THE PRESIDENT
Says It's a Victory Over Unwise and
Improper Radicalsm.

Washington, Nov 4.-President
Roosevelt today gave his Interpretation
of the victory of the Republican party
at the polls yesterday when he sald
to the newspaper men whom he receiv-
ed in his office:
This administration has meant a
steady effort and progress which
should never be allowed to deyiate
into an unwise radcalism on the one
hand, nor into an unwise conservatism
on the other. The nomination of Mr..
Taft was a triumph over reactionary
conservatism and his election was a
triumph over unwise and improper
radcalsm."
The President was in a very cheer
fu1 frame of mind today and told the
newspaper men that the election of
Mr.. Taft wholly carried out a prophecy
made by him in a letter written to
Senator Henry. Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, dated Oct rs, 1908. In this
letter the President said:
Dear Cabot.-To prophecy Is very
bad until after the event. Nevertheless
must send you line to say that 1
think the situation is steadily improy-
ing in Ohio. East of the Alleghanies T
believe we shall have a larger popu-
larity than four years ago: in other
words, that Tafts vote will be
greater than mine. think
our electoral vote will be larg-
er east of the Alleghanes than
four years ago because 1 think the
chances slightly favor us in Maryland
although this represents a good deal
of guess work West of the Allegha-
nies we shall see heavy falling off in
the majorities as compared with 1904
but 1 do not anticipate the loss of
any electoral votes excepting in Mis-
souri, and Nevada and I am inclined to
think that we have an even chance of
carrying Kentucky
Over 1000 kilograms and many let
tiers of congratulations on the result of
the election poured into the White
House today for President Roosevelt. |
He Was busy all day reading these mes
sages and debating replies to them. |
NO callers We're received during the |,
day.
The President said there seemed to be |
some doubt throughout the country
regarding the meaning of the word |
Fraz azzle." which he used recently in |
referring 70 the campaign by SAYING !
We've got them beaten to a fraz-
zle." He explained that it was a COM
mon word in the South and he had used |
lt since he was hoy. ITO those who
do not know what meant by the word
FRAGILE" said the President "the best
definition 1 can give is to refer them
to the election returns"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-05
Coliseum Will Open Nov. %,

Nov. % has been the date fixed upon
for the opening of the new Coliseum.
The scenery is expected to arrive this
morning and workmen, are already en-
gagged in putting the seats together in
sections.
The opening attraction has not yet
been decided upon. but it undoubtedly
VIII be g good one. Manager Burns an
nounces that for a Thanksgiving Gay
attraction he has secured the Boys
Band of Lewiston. The little fellows
composing this band are all under u
years and they made a big hit when
they appeared here July A. The boys
are expected to arrive from Lewiston
about l o'clock, which will give them
an opportunity to renew old acquaint-
ances before the afternoon perform
ance. The st. Cecilia Band with vau-
dcville and moving pictures will make
a pleasing Thanksgiving day attraction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-05
Republican Gains
Are Yet Expected.

New York Nov. Ain a statement
given to the press tonight Frank II
Hitchcock. chairman of the Republi-
can National committee. announced
that a roElplete list of all the contribu-
tions made to the Republican cam
raign fund would be made public in
the near future work already having
been begun on the tabulation Of the
list.
The list Is a very long one. Mr.. Hitch
cock said. and will give every contrib
ution made 1t win be issued In print
ed form.
MIR. Hitchcock was in communication
with Mr.. TAFT 10y long distance tele-
phone today Mr.. Hitchcock said Elr.
Taft was highly pleased over h!H
sw eeplns victory. especially the larg
plurality given him 5y New York
state.
In speaking of the states still i'll
doubt. Mr.. Hitchcock said that from
the reports he has received from stat'
leaders he was confident that Mon
tana and Colorado are safe for Taft
He said also that he had received II
telegram from state Chairman Hay
ward Of Nebraska. saying that Mr..
Hayward had not given up that state
to Bryan. Maryland is placed as close
by Mr.. Hitchcock, while advices from
Missouri are that Hadley. (N. has
been elected governor and the state
will probably go to Taft.
Mr.. Hitchcock announced that Re
publican national headquarters would
probably be closed by the end of the
week.