davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31

town it has been In the last fiftean
Years and barring a very small mum.
Der of sore heads who imagine them
selves greater than their creator and
/ have absolutely no interest In the
! tom except to follow tile win of the
devil by gossipiug and hiding behind
The cloak Of other people and build
| ing ignorant air castles for them
selyes Thebes is filled mp with good
'law-abding citizens. Our town board
consists OF VIM King, president;
John Francis. Waiter Jordan, Nit IT.
Twin, Capt, William Brown and Samuel
Wallace, trustees; John King clerk
VIM. King is an old veteran Of the
Civil war and was elected by the
largest majority of any president the
town has yet had and the people of
Thebes admire the old gentleman s
administration and patience he has
exhibited with the sore heads men.
itioned abye. John Frances is q nros
Iperous merchant Walter Jordan is
! a member of the firm of Jordan &
ltss, another prosperous mercantile
company of Thebes Nit Irwin is mn
oi,l time resident Of the county and
has served on the town board before
land people well. know that there Is
no misplaced confidence in him. Capt
/ VIM, Brown formerly was captain Oh
1.-THE transfer boats at Thebes and is
now one of the c. & Z. T. railroad s
office force. Samuel Wallace is our
photographer and, gentleman of the
! clearest type. John King is a young
bachelor, the owner OF considerable
| real estate and heavy tax payer and
lis serving his second term as clerk
| of this village. He has a good repu-
tation and looks after his own bust.
mess rather than his neighbor's bust.
mess,
Thehes has a board of officers to
he pround Of and the writer thinks Il
lshamctul that amy paper or CORE.
lspondnt should dare to publish such
iilthy unwarranted statements as the
| one referred to in the abve article. As
liar MS the tiger" The writer has Nc
Information either of a blind tiger
Tor one with both eyes omen. hut be.
lieYcs ii any person in this little vii
lage could find or run a tiger It
would be some person like the writer
Iof the article published in the Even
ing Citizen Dec. 9th. Without being
personal at all we will close by ask.
ing the good people the question who
is VIM. Port, o"
CEIEBEs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
colemar's, 214 Eighth street
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eight
street and 12 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31


quantities by sweaop propto who paid their operators S. mon
FOR toilng nine hours day, including Sundays t.sstS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31

..s4g'sAs-.,,.. ,s,e.'l.s
ie pellllef
Twill eat
baye heeu
Fhether or
ed to get
from the
when ne
large, bis
q by a
I'tlnent,
heard on
T.. !, t,.%
~ ..
M, -; :
~ ,t,'.1
= III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31

Advertisers Advertising The Bulletin
Of its extraordinary pulling advertiser because rcuaes
ss1M people that bays money 10 spend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31
q =
SOME SHORT TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS
BY RETIRED TEACHER.

Presidents Decision.
Months ago the government pure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31

Subscribe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-31

cause &c an III not enter IN Inne
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23
Gamaoa=8rcU.
So9 SaIlep, Sait., San, slpril' 'O9.
9greoe Gaoattgr!

eo9 SalIep, Salt, San, slpril 'O9.
9erebs Ieoattsr!
Ta je9 / "poiten" lGiet yrsps ira
mango Stsoer Der i bette fore Irihe.
oens 0ano Canada. men alorio ler no.
get fra benne 9lttros af 8srbsn, iaa
tantte jes. at bet maaits pilbs intercs=
Iere glaoets 29iere at ie liot fra bette
fer bete9neoe Steo Sog yaasp.
vi er mango Ioromnno bsruoe fra
Sisleton 0unost, iOm pptos &sn
meo Wpbps9erlIpet % ior De felies
%sotommenoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for mart to 9lar iioen, os allie ier no
til at UGre pel tilfreos. Bare to 5in9,
lom nlansler % bet er Serubans FAINT
for De ilelte en- imut, elito0rois % iso
&jetteltrippe, iaa panoetaseitr0pet
tom no al Mooe.
SOao 2anoet berrunot anaaar. iaa
er bet locn Sbil al beolie Gpalitet, jult
bsl9eiormi9t not ior 9oot 6nrmlano;
men MI er Del, iaapiot jeg peo, nNlten
alt pptaset. Oct Qit iom parmt grso,
eiterat prlemptiop=2ooen traaote itrait
ben lite Septembsr libltleoen, iau MI
er Der mango, iom liooer ber mso en-
balo Section sOot Qano; men hi, lom
isrlt brso Teien o9 ajorpe oct i ale
Dele bctpemneli9ere fox bore Gfteripl=
Sere, lit lite glnleonin9 til at ta9e mere
emo 100 9lcres, bpiltst je9 ipnes er i
bsi Grab uri9tist 9jort.
Sa Sasens S6ema O9 prat bfr,
naar to ellcr Here tommer lunmen, er
Sernbnne, Sernbane og after Sernbnne.
81 bar Ginter bapt mapge Meoer ior
at p0l9e Selesater til at reiie til BE-
gina % perIpnlis belese Sr. Scott os
Iln0e no, pOa0 nnll tlln0e 9lpfe f0r o5
meO oeuipn til Sernbane; men iom
altin9 par ngiten tlappet % tlart for
Selegaternes 9lfreilc, Iaa tilltrep be
Dam. for at ban tunoe beltemme en-
Dag, paa bpilten ban tlnoe pGre reoe
til at mpotu9e ct geIc9 al oisie baaro=
fere, fnubbeor Ngbp99ere, ipm uoen
Spll Diloe Dape Weo en- Miano mso Gi=
tin9blOo iinc 9larer til 6j0lp. Nlen
bans Sei0rpGroi9beo upoilpg li9 ira
ct laaoant @elsg bporlmpO ban lOOeoe
peripnlis at beisge o5 SUM @iaaneO
ior at orpite Sernbaneipsr9smaalet
meo os. San bet tpmmer til at bliDe
Spingpm i 8onoeititten Sommet.
Su, nit %rep bespnoer pei mart at
blipe inr lan9t. Gil oeripr lutte meO
Ell pcnlig $,ilien til Slaosts 9teoattpr
o9 Oets mango @0lerc.
@u YanOeta9elte9er.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23

Tes lite ira ielpe gGgssn, men
opps peo 8agets operiie &ano.
"a 0uttelns tom lno til Wiiooaa,
'ortalte le9 Dem. at Der uar Stromt
Sulet. &c bno mig oa at iprs OF
l9len, laa De ogiaa tunos iaa bpre oct.
Sst.e bar Ell @aanoeusnoina ipr mig,
oa les bapOe tgrre Sstpilts pso Saan-
Den. Seq prttsoe Spnsn sanite iulo,
Ian Der iloa Ell pluoielia Seos op MOB
5n9et pa &alinin9sn .beglnots til iior
Otoro for @uttsrne. Mien oa &alinin=
gen blep ItGriers Oa it0rlere, raabts
@utterne; "Sst maa p9re 6Ol' aaise-
psl! 0ao os no % Ia bem!" Te grsb
oerpaa bcsge fine 6atte os Lab uoeniot
for at Tanas 6orsueren, men TONNE
uoenicr ianot De naturlisuis .insen.
Man maa jtts pore for opertroift i
iaa Sentcenoe; nan mag erinore, at
5rclien pea !aptlig9epoe Steoer. bpor
Soroen er meset panobclois. er iitano
iii 9iennem 0interens Sob at talte
SiGroeitolper iuloitnnois no al Sor=
oem, os at bet er en- let Gag ior 6ro=
item ajennem slarspss Ssb at bsueae
Splllerne op oS neo o9 oerpeo befri
Dem fra Stplperne, iaa at en- sller ilere
Barter Suiet tiiper b0n9enoe oa lite
bGrenoe, o9 oisie Suis oil oa opfanse
Gpo meo pptnn@pnte Gelultat
8. Sfnoridion.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23
yiOt OIL "sfrpmt" / @nie.

SOr Here 9l0r tilbnge flDttebe leg ct
Sbdntn eller lieet Sus ira nit Spme=
iteao to og en- balu gRil oerfra og oper
paa min 5rGs6laim % iatte SuIet ino
pna ct 40 Qllres 9l9erltDtte % la0oe
tuns ell Sten unoer bpert al SuIets
Sjprner,
"a Tanraybeloet he9Dnotc, to0 eg
mine to Spano $)eltc % to 6pretarle
meo, for at Oisle ituloe uofpre Taar=
arbsioet, meoens le9 ielp ngtepe at uo=
lore &p9ningen. Nlen pG jeg be9Dnote
at ipre op 0ulet, iaa bet bleu oarmt
inouenoI9t, be9pnote Oct at talie / 5a=
get til mig; tore SprOtlumper paa Ell
Gnphtn0pe5 Sterrelie blep ilDnget mop
rSaGeta eperlte Gnno, laa De 9it bun=
orepe StDtter Og rulebe ale Getnin-
ger neooper Saeet. "a aultninsen
iortiatte5, gift jes uoenTOr Ior at le,
bpem oct bar, iom talieoe Sa9et 6ps
mig. aommen uoenipr iaa jes, at
psn Out. iom jss melt troeoe til bet,
bar en- 900 6jerOeoels Wtil npro for
0uiet % Den anoen Ell 10 til 10 &oos
uoropeit ior Suiet. Seq tunoe M
erinore, at ben Sneoter, iom je9 baooe
p0ret 2ere hos, bapoe fortalt mig, al
bet tunoe gaa an at iGtte ap Sule, Iao
at intet lepenoe Y9len tilnoe bo oem.
"5bi," iasOe ban, "peo at ltl9re enoel
Stolper for lanse, andre fDr forte, iaa
at en- e0er flere Barter Sulet blipel
ben9enoe % lite bGrenoe, iaa uil olsit
Suls ppIanse ale Sluss ypo, iaaiom
plubielise Yinoitso, Snatten, 6aaer
% iaa bioere."
Seq bespnote MI at unoerlsse Su'
lets Spiller os Ianot, at ben enc al
oisie unoer 6lptnlnsen bar brutiet al
to Soo fra bet enc Sisrns, os at oenn'
YQs- -altiaa bar b9n9enoe og lite b4-
renoe, % at aaitningen Tom ira bcnnt
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23

Gomeoien CT bcliemt til at opipres
Manbaa Den 26oe 9lpril.
Sea itnl til llobptte Tor Dem, Der
muliosns lite bar lGit n9pnte SGrt al
Solbcrg, itisiere bet forte 5rGt:
Sanolin9en ioregaar Sambpr9, en-
Sjsitao oct uorolige 3Dltlano. Ser
man uon 8remen, Stpttets Sopeoii=
eur, er eli &anoeileber al proieslion.
San bar iamlet ON ljg enocl li9eiinoe-
DC ira DC foritjelli9e &aanop@rtsla9,
oa laoenoe oere5 yeltillinger itjptte Jig
Ielo iom beolt ianlles De Oerelspl5 hos
pteolemmerne qI lit iaatalote "6olle=
oium Yplitltlm". Ser liooer De o9
fritiierer lt0ue GrO ypens iaapel
iom 9anoets NOlitlt, lnobilDenoe Jig
iclp at Ioritaa Statsia9er beore END De
iiprenoe W0nb, mebens be Grunoen
iMoen Geoe bar pan iaaDonne Sin9.
9lntonius tpmmer % onloloer 9r.
Scrmon ON bans 9atters Saanb, men
blir aipilt, meOmlnbre ban tan lbln9e
fla op til en- Yolititer @eItf, 0er=
mans Some, Der 9jenlfm S]eneren
Scnrit bar iaaet 9lps ON 4symans po=
litiIte Ylaner. puerraiter psm en- Sag,
DC cr iamlet / Sermans 9us, Sun
Itioloer bam op9tig no % blir tllloN
breuet paa 9pr al Giert Sunotmager.
Sermans SnObiloItbeo o9 &9'ons
nsrina al &aaost er tommet 8aaosler=
rerne for Gre, % ct BAR al &aaoets
NPeolemmsr uotlNtter Den Soc at lpllle
ben politiite &enos itsber ct Fuos tor
riatis at lutterlissjsre bam % osrneo
briuse BAN til 6urnuit, Ss gaar til
bam og inobilOer bam, at ban er ble-
pen ubnepnt til yorsermelter ypsn.
nan tror benz blinot og feler zig meo
ct paa Iin 9isoetalsSpioe. gu brln=
oes Der bam Stag | Sla9 aae mull9e
Iorretninser at uoIpre og German
blr rent iprtumlet, iaaIom ban lntet
Gieuoltab bar bperten til Sop9lpnln9
ensr Gillette. San oripes peo De op=
bo6eoe Sa9sr os nospeoe Sumbeoer
til sortpllelis, og oa after De 10 Naaos'
berrer inoimOsr Zig oS Ior!anSer, at
ban ital iremmsos Ior &aaoet Os afsl'
ne Iorllarins far lin Sanolsnaaoe,
blir ban oloeles uoe AZ fig lslo oa be'
Ilutter, iTplse 8aao al i'm Slener Seo=
rif at enoe bet bele peo at b0n9e l'S.
SOM ban slsr fine 6orbsreosller berfll'
,on,n,sr after 9ntonius, Der gpsn bar
hsrt ON bet Yubs, iOm er lplllet Ser'
man, ps Iortlarer 1am SaSens Sam'
msnbans. Serman srlbss az 0l9os
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23
2lupitor's Grbibit.
DETAILED LIST OF WARRTNTs ISSUED pUR7VG QUARTER

SiabiIitieS Of County in Detail.
Total Amt School Money Received
up to Datd - s35 90
WARRANTS issued ana ia hands of
Auditor i27 10
Warrants Outstnd'g, Int per cent s12 p
bonds Outstanding. Int per cent 90 000 90
Total 40 0i5 80
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23

lom paa9net al en- pno Srem, inopil-
ger 9lntonius's % tuseltas 6orsnino
cs fraIser fig for 6esmtiosn al %eTat-
ming meo Folitit.
StDttet, Der bsltaar al ) alter, sr
belt igiennem iulot al ppperlia iremr
ltillet &omit cg iunot Sumgr.
Or
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23
~. lllUeitaos mvc Boa

"9ioromUnoenr 9lmerta, oeres Si-
ltOrie % Metoro", iom er paa S72
itore gtasaiin-Sioer us iOm inoebol=
Der en- WUnaOe interesiante 6atta an
aaaenoe bort 6plt, iaaes for S4.75 peo
Senpenoelie til bette glao.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23
2lssets of County in Detail,

TAT Of
Countyo o berts A.
=
ribed and 10 is a day of April
erko OF CircutCo Cour RobertsC County D.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-23
Tra Gonturoia -Gollege.
'y'OrSsu" ItsrGre Screening bil OpiOrs 'Sols
berss Someoic "ScH pulitilis
8dubeitcbtr".
9iI "Sisieton polten"::

NJ SlsIeIpW YpNeU
VIntertelmInen er MI ouer, oa naar
pI Ter tlba9e oUer bet uofsrte 9lrbeioe,
er bet meo 3ilIreosbeo % ejlGoe. s
Sanobeo, Der er ubfsrt opsrraitsnoe
msset oenne 9ermin, % oct taller til
-Ros for Stulen iaapel iom for 2ercre
~ Glsosr. GOrloen bet almlnoeliec
Siolearbeioe lar iaal,oss De iOritjsllias
IiterGrs % muliialiis .CrsOn!iationsr
uofsrt ct enersilt 9lrbsios. Sper llas
bar Der of De literere 6preninser p@=
ret abfDrt ubmerteoe pro9rammer, os
foriloen be mulitalite 9litenunoerbolo.
iinser bar 9amsrnss "@les Club"
ppiprt Spsrsttsll "3bs Sapaneeie
@irl", % SeniOr=&lasisn opIgrte IL
selcocs mso liOr Suites fit 3lu$ieipil
|lllpsies".
Nleo @aarens &omme bar Ell ltpr
Gel al &ammeratarne iorlaot os %
9aaet bjem pg 10 til 9lrbeioets &ruu.
Ti tattsr Dem for Samoprct % enlter
bcm 2ptte p9 Selo. 9ert oog en- bel
Tel iaa lpttelise, at ol ian iorti@tte
9citen af Stoleaaret. Seq antar, ca.
200 ct tllbagc.
Som fsr nNbnt ey Der peo Stolsn
ire litsrGre 6prenlngcr, to cngelite %
sn nOrit. Zen norite liter0re 6or=
inIns bar bcitemt Zig til at upfere SOl=
ber9s &omeoie "Sen politiife Ganoe=
iigber", % Der arbeipes III opsti9 paa
Snoppelien al $ollcrnc unoer Proies-
yor 3onninss O9 Grt. 2ompions &C.
oslie p9 Sn!truttion.
&o0crne cr bglat mRo isl8cnoc Per=
joner:
German pon GremeH 2lIreo Nuillon
i'eife, bans Nuitul 6yt Nf NOmSoobI
cn9elte, Sere3 Gattu Sri. &oucfiou
>enri., reres Siencr: SonoS 9(orbabl
9(ucic, Seres Siencitepi9e SRI. clara !Na9en
!ntoniuS, Gn9eIte9 &eilCy: u. N,ou9an
9lbrabomS n,,,ss.. @ S6ilbreo
Sanocrs ''u"0?V''''' , u. Mptlanb
Diabam 9lbrabamS yrt. >Soa 9tilien
Nsobam Sanoerus: 6rt. 2lnua Nrioian
Gn acknowledgements :" claro Nermauien
Aopototer. " STysInnS
z. grdtlie
g. gilien
Collegium Politicum. 'nr. SoIber9
&. 8anoal
&Nr. Oinoe
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
TO LOS ANGELES.
Important Railway Change May BE
Made on Harriman's Arrival.

Los Angeles, Cal, March BE. H.
Hartman and party is due to arrive
late today. With the party are Julius
Kruttschnitt, vice president and direc-
tor of maintenance and operation of
the Hartman lines and Royal Super
intendent H. V. Platt.
Hurrying from San Francisco to
meet Mr.. Hartman for an important
conference involving, it is said,
changes in the management of the
Hartman lines and the New York
Central and Illinois Central are E. E.
Calvin, general manager of the South
ern Pacific in San Francisco; J. It.
Harahan president of the Illinois Cen
trail and J. P. O'Brien, vice president
of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton company.
1t has been said that Mr.. Calvin
is to lease the Southern Pacific to ac
cept the general managementship of
the Illinois Central and that O'Brien
will go from Portland to San Fran
cisco to succeed Calvin. Southern Pa
cific officials both here and in San
Francisco do not credit this report,
and point out that it would be no pro-
motion for Mr.. Calvin. 1t is not
denied that Mr.. Calvin may go east
but railroad men are inclined to be-
lieVe he will take the place vacated
by Harahan as president of the
Illinois Central, should the last named
go with the New York Central, as it
is reported important developments
and changes are expected to result
from the conference here.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
President Taft Plans to Keep
His Advisers Moving.
He Is a Strong Believer in First
Hand Information.
PLANS FOR CABINET.
Include Trip to Panama by Sec
retary Dickinson.
And One to Alaska by Interior
Secretary Ballinger.

Washington. March 1S.-If President
Tarts present desires are carried out
MS advisers soon will become known as
the travelling cabinet" Experience has
taught the new chief executive that
nrst hand information is the best and
ne VIII have each OF the heads of the
various departments OF the government
make frequent tours OF inspection.
Secretary of War Dickinson will make
an early visit to the Isthmus of Pana-
ma TO inspect the canal
secretary of the Interior BaIlineer
VIII go to Alaska to investigate condi-
tlons IN that territory, particularly in
regard to public lands.
secretary of the Navy Meyer probably
VIII visit the various navy yards of the
country TO acquaint himself with exist
ing local conditions
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ex-
poets TO visit the various state expert
ineht stations this summer, also inspect-
ing the packing houses in the west.
Just what programme Mr. Taft has
outlined for Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Neagh, Attorney General wickersham.
Secretary of War Knox. and Secretary
or commerce and Labor Nagely is not
now known, but the nations energetic
travelling man president" as he has
been called doubtless will find some
way to keep all of them moving.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
MESSAGE HELD BACK.
Taft Has Had so Many Callers He
Could Not Work.

Washington, March 13.-President
Iaft has yielded SO often to the desire
OF throngs of callers that the drafting
OF his message to congress next Mon
day has been greatly delayed, but he
hoped to have it ready to go to the
public printer tonight
The president today received many
visitors, mostly congressman, some of
them accompanied by their constit-
uents
Office hunting has gone on to some
extent but the president has told many
OF his callers that he is not prepared
70 take up patronage matters yet.
When congress cOnvenes there will be
thinning out of the large number of
daily callers at the White House and
the president can then begin con-
sideration of many subjects now held
in allegiance.
Vice President Sherman and Speaker
Cannon were in conference with Presi-
dent Taft for nearly an hour today on
the situation in the house. The vice
president hurried away to catch a train
for New York Speaker Cannon declar-
ed that any statement concerning the
conference would have to come from
the White House, but none was forth
Both the house Republicans and Dem
ocratS are looking forward to the Re-
publican caucus of house members to-
night as the climax of the fight against
the adoption of the rules of the Six
t1eth congress. Ihe insurgents are
counselling among themselves today as
to what course is best to pursue in re-
gard to the caucus while the regulars
are endeavoring to convince every MEM
ber of the necessity of standing by the
party's action in the caucus
The Democratic leaders look to the
caucus to reveal positive proof of the
of the insurgents.
The Democratic leaders are sending
out a final appeal to all their members
to be present at their caucus Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
Mr.. CAPPER DECLINES.
Topeka Editor Says He Can Not Be
Agricultural College Regent.

Arthur Capper, who was appointed one
Of the regents of the State Agricultural
college by Governor Stubbs has declin-
ed the appointment and notified Cover
nor Stubbs to that effect.
Il did not feel that 1 had the time
to spare from my business" said Mr..
Capper this morning. "Of course 1 was
very grateful for the recognition which
the appointment gave me, but it is too
important a position for me to accept
l would have to acquaint myself with
the needs of the school besides taking
considerable time from my business
which 1 could not spare. Then I am
not a college man, most of my educa
tion having been secured in a country
office. I am sure that Cover
nor Stubbs could find some one better
suited to the place than L. However,
l am greatly interested in the college
and will do whatever 1 can to further
her interests
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Thirteen Minutes Knocked on From
Philadelphia to New York.

New York. March 13.-All auto
mobile records for continuous trip
between Philadelphia and New York
have been broken by the new coach
ing automobile. which is now max
ing daily trips beeVs IN the cities. The
machine, which IS a six cylinder
Limousine. reached the Waldorf-As-
toria late Friday afternoon after max
ing the run from the Bellvue-Stratford
in Philadelphia in four hours and
seven minutes. The 112 miles were
covered at the rate of almost thirty
miles an hour. The best previous time
was four hours and twenty minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
laid TO SOCIALISM"
Senator TeIler's Daughter So De-
scrfbes Roosevelt.

New York, March 1s.-Miss Char
Iotte Teller, daughter of United States
Senator Teller of Colorado. thinks
that former President Roosevelt has
been a great aid to socialism in the
United States. Miss Teller, with a
number of other speakers, shared this
view at dinner of the intercollegiate
Socialist society last night. She said
that ''Mr. Roosevelt has to a large ex-
tent helped socialism and the man
now in the presidential chair will in
the next four years make the work
Mr.. Roosevelt has done legal and
regular" Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
sity and Bryn Mawr were represented
at the meeting, Bryn Mawr leading
with thirteen representatiYes
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
ADMIRES HARTMAN.
George Gould Would Welcome Him
as Wabash Director.

New York, March BE. H. Har-
riman is stronger than ever, according
to George ]. Gould, in an interview
published here today. ''I admire Mr.
Hartman" declared the head of the
Missouri Pacific system, land admire
his courage.
''For four years. he continued, "the
government devoted all its energies to
attack him and he stood his ground
practically alone. Every arm of the
federal law was brought to bear
against him. The machinery was set
in action. Everything was thrown
into upheaval. the entire country was
plunged into the throes of disturbance
even a panic was brought on to
crush him. Great fortunes were lost
and men were ruined.
"And Mr.. Hartman survived
through it all, untouched, and today
he is stronger than ever. If he had
ever done anything wrong he would
surely have been made to suffer for it
in the circumstances. But I don't be-
lieve he did anything Willingly un-
lawful.
His spirit and courage are extra
ordinary. He has come out of that
four years of attack and prosecution
victorious without single thing to
mis- discredit. He has the most WON
derful spirit of any man I've met.
Not physically strong, he has an in
domitable will and is afraid of moth
ing. He has unusual capabilities. He
fought back and won his battle alone,
in the face of Misrepresentation and
the most bitter attacks"
When asked if Mr.. Hartman would
ally himself with any of the Gould
properties, particularly the wabash
system, Mr.. Gould said:
mo, 1 do not believe he will be
director of the wabash. But I know
one man who would welcome him on
the board, and that is myself. I know
Mr. Hartman very we'll He and I
are very good friends. We often meet
and are on the best of terms
In some quarters Mr.. Gould's dec
laration of friendship for Mr.. Harri-
man is taken as an indication that
there is no latent feeling of rivalry or
even hostility between the two rail-
road presidents, owing to the fact that
one of them is building the Western
Pacific system to San Francisco as a
competitor of the Union and Southern
Pacific roads.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
STABBED HER HUSBAND.
Woman Had Knife Concealed Under
Her Pillow.

Chicago, March 13.-James Gibbons, 81
years old. was probably fatally stabbed
by his wife, Josephine. at his home here
early today. and he has told the police
that Mrs. Gibbons drew the knife which
she plunged dangerously near his heart
from the pillow of her bed.
Gibbons asserts that he came home
late and found his wife in an apparent
stupor. He asked her where she had
been as he sat down on the side of the
bed. Without q word she seized the
knife which she had concealed under
the pillow and stabbed him. The wo-
man was arrested but as yet has made
no statement
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
SHE WAS WRONG GIRL.
Prospective Bridegroom Gets License
to Wed His Intended's Sister.

Cleveland. O., March IA mys-
terious trick of his memory has
caused Charles E. Williams, aged So,
to wait a week longer for his bride,
who is 80 years younger. He got a
license to marry Cora Webster when
he wanted to marry her sister, Emily.
Williams obtained a marriage license
and left to arrange for the wedding.
Today Williams announced he had
obtained a license to marry the wrong
girl. At the probate office the mistake
was corrected and Williams will marry
the right girl next Sunday morning.