davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
and Miss salIie Ellis, being especialls

and Miss Sallie Ellis, being especially
good.
Miss Ellis. who IS an Efingham girl,
was asked by State Journal reporter
how she chanced to take up the band
work. oh" she replied. Il belonged
to little band in my own town, and
1t was in that way that Miss Butler
chanced to become interested in my
work.
How about the life-do you like it %
was asked
"Yes, one gets used to travelling
around from place to place, and
really enjoy it. One meets a nice class
of people"
Places of Amusement.
The places of amusement at the fair
were most popular today. and while
there are possibly a few of the shows
which are not exactly of the highest
type, still, there is a conspicuous alb
sence of the great array of objection
able fakes that characterized the fair a
year ago.
The Landes Brothers shows have
merit. Take for example the original
Senior who does remarkable feats un-
der water such as eating a banana,
drinking bottle of milk, smoking
cigar, writing figures on a slate as
they are called out by onlookers, and
remaining under water from one and a
half to four minutes.
Then the Congress of living won
d
animals of the wilds for the children
AS to the merry -go-round and Ferris
wheel, they are busy all the time
The exhibition last night of PAINS
firewArkS was an unqualified success
Some OF the set pieces We're marvels
of beauty, particularly the magnificent
imitation of a waterfall which was
brilliant to say the least, and the
American Beauty rose.
For the amusement of the spectators
was an acrobatic man of fire who
went through the stunts of a trained
athlete with wonderful accuracy.
There were starry bombs galore. ane
scores of skyrockets-in short the on
lockers were entranced by the beauty
of the display.
Attendance Nine Thousand.
The fair management was highly
pleased with the attendance on the
opening day of the exposition. Young
thousand, and the paid admissions for
the entire day were nearly nine thou
sand, which constitutes a record in To-
peka for the first day.
The children had the time of their
lives. They had great sport chasing
the paper people and animals as they
dropped to earth. which were shot sky
ward by the Pains fireworks people.
They were much disappointed on ac-
count of not being able to see the bis
airship in flight and went so far as
to pelt the balloon tent with clods, and
peek under the edges to see if there
wasn't something doing"
No Fakes This Year.
Nearly all of the departments of the
fair show un well There is one no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
THE ABBE WINS AGAIN.
Wins the Syracuse Stake and $4,000
in Straight Heats.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The Abpe
won his eighth straight victory of the
season in capturing the Syracuse stake
at the opening of the Grand circuit
races here. Ed Geers had no trouble
taking him through three straight
heats to victory.
Summaries:
First race. the Kah Moo No. for g.
year-olds, 2:25 trotting, purse $1,000
Lionelle won; Enara, second; Grace
third. Best time. 2:14H
Second race, the Syracuse stake,
2:12 pacing, 3 in 5. purse $5,0OO-The
w, third Best time, 2:05H.
Third race. 2:1S trotting, in 3,
purse $1,2O0-Henry Winters won;
Watega, second: Peter Dorsey, third.
Best time 2:10A-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
HORSE FALLS ON AUTO.
Machine Is Wrecked and One Occu-
pant Sustains Broken Neck.

Nicola. Ia. Sept. 13.-Lewis Deyer,
son of a prominent farmer of this vic
inity was instantly killed and Miss
Gladys Sexton of Nicola, was severely
injured when Deyer's horse became
frightened at an automobile in which
the Young lady was one of the pas
sengers. threw his rider and caused
the wrecking of the machine. The
horse reared and fell on the car, in
which a theater party was driving to
Omaha. Young Deyer's neck was
broken and Miss Sexton was bruised
by the horses hoofs and cut by the
glass of the broken wind shield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Yale Begins Football Practice

Lakeville. Conn, Sept. 13.-Under
direction of head coach Edward H.
Coy, and Captain Frederick ]. DAILY
the advance guard of the Yale univer-
sitv football squad today began its
preliminary practice on the grounds
of the Hotchkiss school here. 1t is
expected about so men will be on
hand by tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
WILL PAY DEPOSITORS.
Abilene Bank VIII Probably Settle
Without Receiver.

Abilene, Kan. Sept. 13.-Bank Com
missioner Dolley's plan of settling the
Abilene State banks affairs without
receivership seems likely to work out.
The deposits were reduced some $20,-
600 by giving depositors notes for
their accounts. Flack's motor car was
sold to a farmer for 81, 200, and all his
property is being disposed of as fast as
possible When assets are paid aut di-
rectors will make good the remainder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Minor Heir Goes Mile i'm f.5e.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 13.-In a
special race at the state fair grounds
Minor Heir, the son of Heir at Law,
broke the worlds record for the paced
mile by going the distance in 1:59.
The previous record. 200. was set by
Minor Heir at Galesburg, Ill, two
weeks ago. The race was a triumph
not only for the winner but also for
Lady Maud c, who finished second in
1853 1-2, and George Gano. who was
a close third, at 1859 "a. Quarters:
20 "a; So; 1923 3-4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
A GOVERNMENT OF TOMORROW
1t Will Come From Kansas Says an
Eastern Writer.

Isaac F. Marcosson, formerly OF
the contributing staff of the world S
Work, but now of the Saturday Even
ing Post, is in Kansas making an ex-
haustive inquiry into the conditions
of the automobile industry as 1t et-
fects the farmer. Mr.. Marcossons af-
ter comforting with persons in Topeka,
this afternoon departed for .Hutchln-
son to further canvass the situation.
Before departing Kansas he will visit
SaIina and Abilene on the advice of
F. D. Coburn, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. who suggested
those towns as representing a type of
typical Kansas.
Mr.. Marcosson declared that in
Kansas he sees the true spirit of
Americanism. This is not his first
trip to the Sunf1ower state, and he
previously has had opportunity to
study conditions. He first came here
in reference to the Standard Oil liti-
CATION and later handled a financial
story dealing in agricultural affairs.
1T is said in the east" declared Mr..
Marcosson ''that Kansas runs from
cyclones to Populism and from grass
hoppers to insurgency. But 1 look
upon it as the one state in the union
typifying the progress of the country.
Often reference is made to it's unrest.
That is what appeals to me. 1t shows
that the Kansans are thinking. Out
of the insurgent movement is to
spring the great national government
of tomorrow.
Portland, Sept. 13.-Complete re-
turns on the vote for state senators
show the Democrats have secured 21
out of 81 seats. The last state SEN
ate was made up of % Republicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Roth Are Dead.

Colunbus. o., Sept. 13.-Paul
FJeyge who was desperately wounded
by supposed negro robbers, who killed
Heyge's companion, Charles Otis.
died early today at Circleville. He
was shot in the back Five negroes.
members of Norfolk and Western con-
struction gangs are under arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

Running races: 615 fur
longs; furlongs.
4:30 p. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' band.
5 q. m--Flight by Stroebel
in his Golden Flyer airship.
Evening Program.
7:15 p. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' band in front
of grandstand.
FunmakerS and clowns.
Open air moving pictures in
front of grandstand.
p. m.-Flight of Stroebel
airship, under searchlight.
Sis p. m.-Knight & Ladies
of Security band.
9 p. m.-Pain's great pro-
gram: Spectator fireworks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

ticeable feature of past fairs which is
lacking, and that is the scores Of fake
sideshows, some of which were of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Weather Indications,

Weather INDICATIONS.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Forecast for
Kansas: Unsettled, with probable
showers tonight or Wednesday,; con-
tinued cool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
FAIR PROGRAM.


1880 D. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' Grand Con-
cert band.
$50 p. m.-Clown act.
$50 D. m.-F1ights by Stro-
bel airship, illuminated by pow
erfu1 searchlight.
9 p. m.-Pain's fireworks.
Wednesday, September 1S.
a. m.-Knights and Ladies
Security band Street car trip
and on ground.
Judging following classes of
horses: Percherons. French
draft, all classes; Percheron
society specials; Percheron reg
istry company special
classes of hogs.
1890 a. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' band, at
stand near Agricultural hall.
II a. m.-Lecture by Prof.
Kelly, Washington, D. c., PRO
duction and Care of Clean
Milk"
ii a. m.-One fight by Stro-
bel airship, Golden Flyer"
D. m.-Concert by Ameri-
can Ladies' band. at stand
near Agricultural hall.
1870 D. m.-Concert in grand
stand by K. & L. of S. band.
D. m.-Races, following
program together with fun
making features between races.
The Races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
CURTIS CALLS ON TAFT.
Senior Senator From Kansas Shows
Up at Beverly.

Beverly, Sept Ex-senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas called on President
Taft yesterday. His business was of a
routine nature and chiefly concerned
patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

the private employer give 60 the old
soldiers. their wives or their widows.
tho employment that a. given by our
government at rcmuncratiVc wages In
most cases h would be impossible. The
rule Is to give the places Ca younger
and stronger persons ana make an Inn
mcusc proht thereby
IN THE PENSION BUREAU.
II 60 into the pension bureau at
Washington. and J see old soldiers cv-
crywhcrc. notice there that many OF
them are almost disabled, that there is
an arm gone. or u leg. ana sometimes
both; that agcd cripples are helped 90
their desks pr work tables whom they
como IN tho morning, and from these
when they anlshs their daily task.
They cannot do the amount of work
that the same number of young and
able bodied persons can | sec the old
soldicrs in other government depart
mcnts VIII u Republican administra-
tion dismiss these aged aud manned
employees 40. not until some plan d.
adopted 70 insure them against want
OF public charity. The herosm Of these
men saved the Union Their lives were
offered on many "A battlefield for the
cause ~ the stars and Stripes They
gave their all for the unity aud per
petuity ur the American nation While
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
EVENING NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2e 1910

protection OF the mining industry In
utah. And here It may be at least in
teresting to note that leading Demo-
crats In this state. engaged In the
mining business, and who are now as
sailing the Republican party and IT,
policy Of tariff protection appealed
20 the Republican party 10 retain the
Dlngley tariff on load, and Joined I'm
declaring To the senate and house Of
Representatives that any reduction I'm
the protective tariff on lead would ruin
the mining Industry OF this state
TheN had perfect right to do so and
! appreciated their position and re-
quest. but II the Democratic party had
been In power their appeal would have
hecn useless. II YOU can trust the sim
oerity In this campaign of mon who
blow hot and cold on the tariff ques-
ton YOU need not be disappointed at
paying very high price for the OK
Ierience that would follow such a
hestowal OF confidence upon them Re-
publican policy and Republican
votes alone maintained the tariff on
lead, 50 necessary TO the prosperity
Of the mining industry In this state.
The wool schedule was maintain
ed in the Payne law with exception
~ reduction In the cheaper classes
" ladies' dress goods and In WOODEN
yarns. There was fierce attack on
the wool schedule. and demands were
made that. IA raw material. II should
be allowed to enter free. But to the
wool producer. the wool Is the finish
ed product and | shall never consent
to free raw material. so called. and
protection for manufactured articles
only. We were given free wool by
the last Democratic administration
and known what II meant in disaster 10
Utah.
The importer Of foreign made
goods and the foreign corporations
were the basis OF trouble In the anti
protective tariff movement: they were
the head ana front OF the ones who
melted the agitation adverse to the
protection given in the Payne law;
they are the ones who give vent to
the specious cries against the tariff that
deceive the uniformed
They are the ones who. for their
own gains. would crowd down the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

American workingman to the level
" foreign cheaper labor competition.
POLICY OF PROTECTION.
Protection is the only policy which
enables ms to keep our mechanics al
work at better wages than their
foreign competitors. and enables our
mills and factories to operate i'm
rivalry 10 cheaper labor OF Aqiu and
Europe. Who wants change from
this basic principle OF American pro-
tcction2 Not the American farmer
Not the American manufacturer Not
the American producer Not tho
American wage-earner Not the Amarl.
can woolgrower. Not the American
miner Not the American mechanics
Not the American business man. Who
then, wants the change The foreign
manufacturer does The Importer 81
foreign-made goods does. The de-
mHgogue who reaps a profit from his
agitation does The politician vino
cares more for self and polf than for
the welfare of his countrymcn does
And this comprises about 1u who do
want a.. except those who may be
misled by the specious ,lamur and
agitation Of these classes
But the Republican party stands
unflinchngly and unwavcrinaiv for tho
protection policy that has lifted the
country out or every dafkpued indus
trial swamp into which IL has been
pushed by the preachers uf free trade
and tariff for revenue only and thai
az long as the people will Il go by the
Intelligent use of the ballot shall keep
us clear OF the boys and mire which
darkened the pages OF our Industrial
history from 1898 to 1896
SMALL MEN RESPONSIBLE.
tariff principle declare that the Payne
law was framed TO protect the trusts
and parrotlikc, many Others have re-
pcated the dec laration, regardless OF
the fact that IL lacks the element Of
truth. From my own personal knowl-
edge. / tell YOU II was the independ
ent manufa cturcrs of this country who
pleaded for the higher rates. II was
the thousands Of small concerns whose
business was hanging I'm the balance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

II was tho struggling manufacturers
that | was interested in IL was their
statements that were listened 20. plead
ing for their very existence They
showed plainly how the great trusts
could survive az "a rate that would ruin
them SO, fellow citizens. the trusts
had nothing to 10 or say In the franz
ing OF the Payne law
Just brief reference to one other
subject, and We will proceed with tho
further business of this convention.
Doubtless you viii be rogaled In the
coming campo Ign with hobgobblin sto-
ries Of governmental extravaganza.
The old cry Of \ billion dollar Congress
will be made, Tho amount be IL large
or small required to administer the
affairs OF n government docs not prove
extrava ganca. VIZ arc living IN 4 bill
lion dollar country and I expect 10 live
To see II two billion dollar country
Democrats preach economy, bat when
II comes 10 appropriation bills they
are always ready To demand for their
districts cvcry dollar OF government
money n IL possible 20 secure or this
billion dollars appropriated over $50
millions Is found IN the following ap-
preparation bills: Pensions. sf55 400
900 army tgs 900 900. naval bin. $3.50. -
OoO 600. postofice. s2A0. oO0. 900 the lat
tor. though counted VA the billion dol
lar appropriation. Is almost al re-
turned in postal revenues. and Is there
fore not tax upon the people.
POSTOFF1CE REFORMS
In passing. / shall just remark that
after long years of EFFORT. It has re
mained 10 the present Republican adj
mlnistraton 10 make the Postofrce de
partment almost self-supTorting IL
doing this. the rural and free deliveries
are beins steadily Improved, there Is q
continued introduction OF better meth
DDS into the service, and In no wa
are the mail facilities for the people
being impaired The postoflce depart
ment il but a typo ~ the efficient al
ministration rendered in all OF thu
departments
II this government were nun as
private business. It could be run for les
money No one doubts that. Would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

they live and need subsistence. the
nation has not paid 90 theln the DEBT
~ u.s. honestly and honorghly earned
gratitude.
And so the Republican party AL
ministration. nationally and locally. Is
mueNibly SGT FOR the benefit " the
American people. in every line ~ hon
est industry and civilized cniiEhten-
mcut. II is aggressive. not arbitrary
n Is hrm. not harsh. It's aggressive
ness and nrmucss are for what II con-
cciNes 20 be- the right. as that policy is
outlined boy ITS rank and file, from the
president t. the humblcst voter who
gives IL support Its pledges are care
fully considered and honestly made;
therefore they are faithfully kept
Members ~ the convention ] await
your further pleasure in the business %
this day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

How f. your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Biu Heads. and other Of
fee supples7
Let us figure with you on plank
hooks. certificates booklets. or re-
cefpts. In fact anything IN tho print
ing line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
Terms of Payment, $500 Up, Monthly

opportunity NOW quickly alive to
o YOU
hgha the second
privilege paying for it terms you may
name tina aeWi o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

-zl.onlinued from page onel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
Saving of S115, $165 TO S235
Why This Sale Is Necessary

building
Of which
rather thana AXE damage OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

commercial import In reclamation pro-.
Gets, railway service, conservation OF
our natural resources pure food regula-
tons. rules for homesteaders, and IKE
enactments by the national Congress.
In all OF these tho Republican admins
tration has given 10 the people Of th''
state fair and square deal. IN no
particular has there been an iota of leg
islatlon that has operated IN any other
than a beneficial way to Utah. Hence
Il will be readily seen that Il feNcrsNl
OF policy either local or national, could
not be otherwise than disastrous 10
this stata and to her people. II Is there
fore essential. as a matter OF sclf-pres-
ervatlon and self-protection. OF sei-
interest to the entire people OF UTAH
from every vital point of view that
the Republican party be retained In It's
control of local and national affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
AMERICAN MARKET.

"Tbe American market is the best
in ali the world. 1t amounts 70 So
OOO 600 900 per annum, while the eN-
,,or, trade OF all the world, including
The United States. amounts 10 but
twelve billion dollars annually.
EVERY civilized country imposes
dut, upon sugar for the purpose OF
nrotection In some cases and in others
To-, revenue. our country has both OBJ
iec,s in view in imposing duty upon
sugar, The Dinglcy bill imposed a
rate of duty of t.s5 per hundred
pounds. the Payne Dill rate OF
n % per hundred pounds. OF both
of these rates. slS2ia per hundred
hounds is for protection and revenue
nurposes while the balance Is pro-
tection given to the sugar reffncrics
of the United states to encourage the
refining of imported sugar In this
country rather than the importation OF
refned sugar from Germany and Cuba
This gives our workingmen employ
ment rather than those OF foreign
countries The Dingley law allowed a
protective rate to the American re-
fineiies of 12h per hundred pounds,
while the Payne act allows but y
cents per hundred pounds, or re-
duction OF 90 per cent TO that part
| of the protection afforded the REIN
cries. but maintained the rate for
revenue and protection TO American
sugar the same as the Dngley law. r
also call your attention to the fact
that the present rate Is lower than
any other civilized country with the
revenue from sugar alone is over
sixty millions OF dollars annually.
MINING INDUSTRY
"The schedule affecting lead car
rios with It substantial tarin for the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-21

Whereas, Said River View Hospital
rents rooms and wards TO the sick
and infirm for medical treatment and
Whereas, It frequently occurs that
the city of Grand Rapids has occasion
to send patients to said hospital for
treatment at the city's expense.
Therefore Be It Resolved, That
there be appropriated and there here
by is appropriated $4,000 for ten
weeks service during this year, such
service to consist of the rental of a
bed for the use of said city of Grand
Rapids, during the. year for which
the appropriation is made.
Be it further Resolved, That there
be appropriated from the general fund
of the city of Grand Rapids the sum
OF $780, 90 this year, to be used for
the purpose herein set forth.
Dated at the city of Grand Rapids.
Wood County, Wisconsin, this 5th
day of April, A. D. 1910"
On motion, by unanimous vote. the
Clerk calling the roll, the following
bills were allowed:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-21


The total number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Third ward was SO.
OF which number Edward Lynch re-
eeived SO and was declared elected
Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast for
Alderman in the Fourth ward was 1856
OF which number Christ Getzlaff re-
ceiyed So and was declared Alderman
The total number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Fourth ward was
126, OF which number Geo. T. Row
land received 126 and was declared
elected Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast for
Alderman in the Fifth ward was 112,
of which number Albert c. Gilmaster
received 80 and was declared elected
Alderman.
The total number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Fifth ward was lis,
of which number John P. Kubisiak
received so and was declared elected
Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast for
Alderman in the Sixth ward was 137,
of which number William Pribbanow
received so and was declared elected
Alderman.
The total number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Sixth ward was
40, of which number Frank L. Rourke
received 1O4 and was declared electe,
Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast for
Alderman in the Seventh ward was
115, of which number Andrew Moshel
received IS and was declared elected
Alderman.
The total number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Seventh ward was
81, of which number Patrick Mulroy
received 81 and was declared elected
Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast for
Alderman in the Eighth ward was 81,
of which number. Roland S. Payne re
ceived 81 and was declared elected
Alderman
The total number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Eighth ward was
SO, of which number Bernard R. Cog
gins received So and was declared e.
lected Supervisor.
On motion, the Council adjourned
G. E. Boles, F. PomainviIle,
Clerk. Mayor