davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

This iron bed has heavy
brass rails at head and
foot board, Ave spindles,
and Irll brass mounts on
every post. Il Is "a stand
ard pattern which Is read
llv recognized by anyone
who has had experience ia
purchasing iron beds Fb.'t
h. the regular price. YOU
viii readily see that at the
price we quote you save,
onc-haif OF the regular
price.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

After fifteen months scheduled Colonel Theodore
Victoria Saturday
To disappointment
Roosevelt absolutely refused heretofore
political subjects
tons showed the vle interest in public affairs as before
the rendered considered
which Ea surely there dis
the immense the wildly camorou
crowd which cheered glimpse hung his word
The incidents the day in New York perhaps bet
be uanddon which he has brought back than the dardng
the swie reliable automobiles The
Roosevelt family immediate landed they
whked White Steamers the MI Douglas Robinson
43 Fifth little reached
Fninth and Fifth Colonel Roosevelt again showed his
the the White particular
when he Cornelius Vanderbilt Collector Loeb transferred their
White Steamers, which
entered the White
home at Oyster
The the White with the Roosevelt
demonstrated the church White
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

Washington. D. C.-Democratic
contention' Congress at the session
lust closed again passed the billion
dollar high-water mark.
Republican contention: Actual
probable fixed charge against reven-
ues during the fiscal year 1911, $685.
12O,761.
Both parties agree: Appropria-
tions for expenses of the Government
made during the mast session aggre-
gate s1.027.133.44G.
These contentious epitomize the nm
nual review of national appropria-
tions and expenditures. made nublic
by Chairman Tawney, of the Appro-
priations Committee OF the House.
and Representative Livingston, of
Georgia, ranking Democratic member
of that committee. Tawney's fixed
charge statement is based ON deduct
ing from the aggregate the authorize
tions which carry no apnropriations;
Panama Canal cost. which bond sales
will pay for: the s20.0O0, 900 for rec
lamation projects, which an Issue of
Indebtedness certificates will cover.
and deficiency appropriations and
miscellaneous acts for payment Of
claims and other special matters ex-
pendable the present fiscal year in
stead of the next.
Tawney asserted that a summary of
the constructive legislation of the first
regular session of the Sixty-first Con-
gress constitutes a record of accom-
plishment surprising in Importance
any previous session in the history of
Congress. Livingston denounced
what he called large increase on ac-
count of public expenditures. an in
crease of the public debt. half bill
ion dollars, spent for milltarism, and
the treasury drained for Army and
Navy"
Tawney said there was a substan-
tial reduction in the current military
expenses, while Livingston asserted
that under the reclamation issue and
naval appropriations I'VE have a pol
icy that stands for interest bearing
bonds issued against the humble
homes of the settlers and the lavish
handing out OF millions upon tens of
millions of dollars, raised by onerous
taxation to satisfy the greed OF ship
builders and armor plate contractors,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
BILLS OF TAFT ON CALENDAR FOR NEXT SESSION

which an appropriation of $40, OO0, 900
is proposed.
A civil government for Alaska.
Modification OF the Sherman Anti
Trust act.
Codification of the postal laws and
reorganization of the postal system.
A plan for the retirement of civil
service employees.
To expedite litigation in Federal
courts.
Beyond these there are many minor
matters to come up for action. Among
them are the Rockefeller Foundation
charter and measure for the regu-
lation of cold storage. Two impor-
tant investigating committees will
make their reports and possibly a
third one. 1t is certain the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot committee will report its
findings to Congress and the commit
tee which is to make the inquiry into
the election of Senator Lorlmer will
do likewise. 1t remains TO be seen
whether the Gore bribery charge will
develop into national scandal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
$3.50 943 1871 50 s9lelO44l9 s62 46995S s27,396OO6

and to maintain a national policy o.
pomp and splendor."
Tawney urged abrogation OF the
rule. instituted by o Democratic
House, giving to eight different COM
mittees the power of preparing the
money bills for each Congress and the
adoption OF new rule constituting
one committee, large enough TO he
representative OF every section. to
have initial control over all appro-
priation bills.
He supported this by showing that
the Appropriations Committee in the
bills in its jurisdiction cut $16,933.-
925 under the estimates, while the
bill from the seven other committees
exceeded the estimates by S27,931,-
400.
Tawney figured that the total def
ciencies appropriated for at the last
session are less by s7,5S7,654 Slan
those of the previous session and
S11S25,7S9 less than the average an
nual deficiencies since the Spanish
War. Livingston. comparing the four
years of Roosevelt's term with the
last four years of Cleveland's Admin
istration. said there was nearly S4.-
900, 100000 for four years OF Repub-
licanism. as compared with less than
half that sum for the same period by
a Democratic President"
Tawney commended that a reduction
OF S2S,529,S 1921 from the last session
Of the Sixtieth Congress had been
achieved. He said that the Admins
tration had rendered Congress mate
rial aid in reducing expenses. and
that wholesome balance between
revenues and expenditures had been
restored, and that prospects indicated
that the Government receipts for the
fiscal year 1911 would exceed the au-
thorized appropriations by $11,s37,-
S12.
The Democratic view was that
"again the high-water mark Of bill
ion dollars of expenditures is passed. /"
that including the authorized recla-
nation issue. river and harbor obli-
cations, public buildings authorized,
| lighthouses, etc, the total direct and
indirect appropriations for the last
session reached S1,096,952, 051, in
creaslng the previous regular session s
! appropriations by $15,207,909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

washington, D. C.-The fragments
of the Taft legislative program which
failed Of Congressional enactment at
the session Just ended have been
packed in moth balls for preservation
until next winter. The calendar as
already framed up includes these
measures:
To create the Appalachian and
White Mountain forest reserve.
To build up the merchant marine
by system of ship subsidies.
Toregulate the granting of injunc-
lions.
To permit the Federal incorpora-
ton, OF railroads and other common
carriers.
To regulate tho issue of stocks and
bonds OF transportation companies.
The enactment of additional con-
Eervation measures. eight bills re-
naming without action.
To establish bureau Of public
health.
To encourage the study OF agricul-
ture and the mechanical arts, for
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

RELIC OF FAMOUS rACe nO..--.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
Settllnq a Dispute.

Richard lie Gallienne said at a din.
ner:
Literary disputes are interesting
II properly conducted. Too many Of
them, however, are suggestive OF the
Shakespearean dispute In Tin Can.
prof. Bill Billus Of the Tin Can
Dancing Academy delivered lecture
dn the Lone Hand saloon, and in the
course Of his argument recited The
boy stood on the burning deck a
gem, he declared, from Shakespeare's
'Othello,'
But an interrupter rose and
strode forward.
81 am a Boston gent said the
interrupter, and / certify that no
Shakespeare ever wrote that piece
Friend, said Prof. Billus, gently,
Il can convince you chat he done
So
Convince away said the Bos-
tnian, skeptically.
so Prof. Bilus led OFF with his
right foot and followed up the argu.
ment with a brass cuspidor, falling,
in a subsequent clinch, on top.
"'Who writ the pieceG' he shouted,
as he pummelled his opponent stead
lily.
Shakespeare the Bostonian an
swered in smothered tones from be-
meath.
"'Are you sure? asked the profess
sor.
dead sure was the reply, seen
him do It, "-Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
Hide Of Animal Valued at 100000
Made Into Fantastic Couch Cover.

Hide Of Animal valued at $1Oo,U0u
Made Into Fantastic Couch Cover.
There is among the possessions OF
August Belmont in the residence oc-
cuped by Superintendent Ed Kane at
Nursery stud, near Lexington, Ky, q
100000 couch cover, which was great
ly admired by Eleanor Robson, the
charming bride OF the great flnancier,
turfman and chairman OF the Jockey
Club, when recently they stopped of
here in their honeymoon encourage
for day at this famous farm. OF
course, this couch cover did not ac-
tually cost 100000 in its making,
and its market value, based on the
price OF choicest leather, is nothing
approximating that vast sum, but the
sentimentality OF the wealthy master
OF the Nursery would doubtless pre-
clude its sale at any price. This
couch cover is the hide and hair OF
the celebrated race horse and sire,
st. Blaise, who had the distinction OF
having been sold by auction for $780,
NUUt anu WIN, lht Wci6ul VI
his Twenty-Five years and attendant
infirmities OF old age, died at the
Nursery October "a, 1909.
Superintendent Kane sent the rich
chestnut coat Of st. Blaise to a tan.
ner in New York, with instruction
to preserve as much as possible OF
II, and 1t came back beautifully fin
ished, minus only the skin that had
covered the face and legs, the long
bright hairs OF the name and tail re-
naming to fall gracefully over the
head and foot OF the couch which the
coat OF the celebrated equine now
covers in the hallway of Mr, Kane's
home. st. Blaise was bred in Eng
land by Lord Arlington, and was
soaled in 1880. As a two-year-old he
won four OF his six races, including
a walkover and dead heat, this lat
ter with Elzevir in the Molecomt
stakes at Goodwood.--St. Louis Re
public.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
Not II She Knew II.

The lady from South Carolina ar.
rived In New York one summer q
few years ago on the very day on
which the Sunday School Union gave
its big picnic. The ferryhouse on
the New York side was crowded to
overlooking with teachers and chill.
dren and parents, and Miss South
Carolina grew quite confused in the
csp'usion. AS she tried to push her
way through the chattering throng
young Sunday school teacher,
meaning to be kind and sociable,
caught her by the sleeve and said
sweetly:
"You belong to the union, don't
your"
Miss S. c. unconsciously stiffened
and drew herself up.
mo" she replied, proudly, II am
q Southerner."-New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
The Valuable Match.

There was a loud splash and
moment later dripping head ap-
peared above the waves. On the
end Of the dock was steyedere
nonchalantly lighting his pipe.
Help, mani" cried the chap in the
water. Cant you see I am over
board! can't swim"
"How often you been down." ask
ed the stevedore. shielding the flick
ering match from the wind.
"Once, l believe, but hurry up,
mani Give me a hand"
You wait! You have two times
yet to go down and have only one
match. I'll catch you on the last
trip.'-Chicago News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
The Polite Chlffonier.

A certain woman while walking
down the avenue one Thursday af-
ternoon, her negro maids day out"
CHANGED to meet that young person
riding in an automobile with two
colored friends. The next day the
mistress inquired how the maid had
enjoyed her ride.
"oh, it was certn'y fine!' was the
reply. And the way come to go,
ma'am, was this. was calm on my
cousin when a friend OF hers, a
chiffonier, came in. He said he had
the machine outside and asked her
10 have a ride, and; as he concluded
me in the invitation, OF co'se ]
went!"-New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
THE HANDWRITING.

'If you look about you" said the
ominous acquaintance, you will see
the handwriting on the wall"
"The handwriting on the wall does
MT worry me" replied Senator sorg-
hum, so long as they don't go rum
maging into my private memoranda"
Washington Star,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

When ! reflect upon the number OF
disagreeable people WHO I know have
gone to a better world, am moSsd
TO lead a different life,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
HOTEL PATTEN

Absolutely hreproof, every window screened. the
coolest aud cleanest hotel In the South 23 roomt
oonnected with bath, Cooking and service unpur.
passed regular New York hotel and one Of the show
places OF tho South, Ratios slS and up per day.
ton Low round trip railroad rates. Stop.oyer priv.
neges on all through tickets. Write fer booklet
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
ROOSEVELT returns and IS GIVEN
AN OVATION Seldom EQUALED

The Mighty Traveller Goes Buoyantly Through Long
and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively
Interest in Everything American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

At present it does look as though
head of the ticket, had an equal
chance of being elected as the Repub-
lican.
It is confidently asserted that could
the election have been held a week
after the Republican nomina tons
Judge Baldwin would have been swept
into office. For the first time since
Luzen 3. Morris of New Haven was
elected governor in 1892, the Demo-
Gratis have spruced up and are now
figuring upon win for Judge Bald
win at least.
1t is acknowledged in all parts of
the state that the Socialist candidate,
young Robert Hunter will poll a big
considerable strength from disgruntled
Republicans who were Lake adher-
ents At least this is the basis of his
strength allowed by the Republicans.
1t is also calculated that the radical
element of the Democratic party will
cut Baldwin.
On the other hand they claim that
the rank and file of the Democratic
party cannot and will not warm up
to Judge Baldwin because of his cool
and calm judicial bearing and age.
A notable feature of the campaign
has been the great activity of the
behalf of public utilities bill. This
is the main issue of the campaign
Both party platforms have declared
for a strong commission Candidate
Goodwin has come out flat-footed in
favor of a bill with teeth" while
Judge Baldwin's attitude upon this
question has been somewhat uncertain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
INACOMPL WAY
Connecticut Outlook Threaten.
ing for Republican Party.
Manner of Winning GOodwin's
Election a Cause.
DEMOCRAT is OLD MAN
His Years Will Go Against Him
Despite the Sentiment.
Feeling in Larger Cities for
Judge Baldwin's Election.
'EMOCRAT is OLD MAN

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 29.-The CUB
ernatorial situation in Connecticut is
an extremely perplexing and compli-
Gated one. On many sides. particular
ly in the larger cities such as New
Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Wa
terbury, the sentiment and opinion
seems to be among shrewd politicians,
that for the first time in sixteen years
Republican supremacy is seriously
threatened. Charles A Goodwin is the
Republican nominee. Judge Simeon
e. Baldwin is the Democratic standard
bearer. Mr.. Goodwin is a young man,
popular in his home city, Hartford.
He was chosen executive secretary by
the late Governor George L. Lilley. To
many his nomination proved a COM
plete surprise, for his opponent, Fever
EFT j. Lake. also of Hartford. was con-
ceded the nomination in many places,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

sentative, under pressure, agreed to
take the matter up with Professor Nc
Chung, spokesman for the K. U. COM
mittee, and telephoned him. The K.
U. man was out of town so Cardiff laid
the facts before Chancellor Frank
Strong, who promised to call the board
together and decide whether they
would overlook the bare technicality.
Whether Mcintosh is playing this
afternoon is not known as the boards
report was to be delivered when the
team reached Lawrence.
With Mcfarland and Mcintosh, both
powerful men. out of the lineup, the
weights will dwindle to high school
calibre. Mcintosh was expected to fill
the hole at tackle left by pulling Nc
Intyre out to end.
While the faculty boards commit
tee on eligibility probably is justified
in their close tab on the men, neither
of. these men knew they were lack
ing in credit and it would seem they
should have some informant before
the kickoff The Missouri valley rules,
strangers in the Washburn camp, are
responsible for the findings. The COM
mittee might have taken the trouble
to learn such things as entrance re-
quirements, which were filed a year
and two months ago. were deficient
before the eve of the battle.
The lineup of the teams, provided
the Kansas authorities allow Mcintosh
to play under his technical fault, will
be at the kickoff:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
NEAR HALF A MILLION.
Membership of Y. NJ. G. A. Has Gained
IS Per Cent Since Last Convention.

Toronto, Oct. 29.-The triennial re-
port of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation of North America, made pub
lie at the international convention
here, placed the endowment fund on
January 1, 1910, at $1,174.885.96. It
referred to the gifts of Mrs. Russell
Sage and the late Mrs. W. E. Dodge
of headquarters building to cost
s1,50O,0OO.
The report said the associations of
North America have a membership of
100000 men and boys, a gain of 13
per cent since the last convention in
Washington.
E. B. Wood of Toronto was elected
president and George T. Coxhead of
St. Louis, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin retired as
chief justice of the supreme court of
the state in February of this year,
after serving on the bench for II
years. His home is in New Haven. He
retired from the bench because of his
age, for last December he was 70
years old.
In the larger cities. it is admitted
on all sides that Judge Baldwin ap-
pears a winner. This sentiment does
not exist, however. in the small coun-
try, towns, and the question whether
or not Judge Baldwin can overcome
the 5000 majority given the late gov
ernor Lilley is one that invites close
consideration.
There can be no question but there
is soreness in the Republican ranks,
especially in Hartford, New Haven and
Bridgeport. There is the great dis
satisfaction over the manner in which
the nomination was won by the Good
win forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
DIDN'T DIE FROM FOOTBALL.
Cornell Students Death Was Due to
Other Causes.

Ithaca, N Y. Oct. 29.-That Lauren
B. Paine of Duluth, the freshman who
died at the Cornell infirr1ary last night,
did not die from injuries received in
football practice was announced last
night after an autopsy upon the body
by Dr. Charles A. Bentz, the Buffalo
pathologiSt.
The findings are contained in the
following telegram, sent by President
J. G. Schurman to Franklin Paine,
the boys father:
"Dr Bantz of Buffalo made post
mortem examination this afternoon
and has Just submitted to me the fol-
lowing signed report:
From the findings, it is my opin-
ion that the patient died of unavoid-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
BASEBALL. PLAYER is FIRST.
His Reception Causes Postponement OF
Congressional Rally.

Meriden, Conn. Oct. ga Repub-
lican rally scheduled here for tonight,
at which Congressman f. ]. Hill was
to have been the chief speaker, was
cancelled by the Republican town COM
mittee because of a reception to Jack
Barry of the Philadelphia Athletics on
his return to his home in this city.
The Republican town committee, in an
open letter, stated that the rally could
be held at any time, but that Barry
return could not be put off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
MO. TIGERS ARE VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Oklahoma University by Score
of &c to o.

joplin, Mo-, Oct. 29.-In a game
which was pronounced the best ex-
hibition of football under the new
rules which has been played in the
middle west this season, Missouri uni
versity defeated Oklahoma university
here Friday afternoon. The final score
was &c to 0.
At no time was the result in doubt,
although the Oklahomans fought stub
bornly, forcing the Tigers to earn ev-
cry foot that was gained. The Mis-
souri, line was impenetrable to their
opponents and the entire game, with
practically no exceptions, was played
in OkIahomas territory.
The game was witnessed by 5000
persons. Weather conditions were
ideal from players standpoint, al
though a stiff north wind caused dis
comfort for spectators in the grand
stand.
No players were injured.
| Quarterback Hackney starred for
/ the Tigers. He kicked one field goal,
made two of Missouri's three touch
downs, and kicked three goals, thus
! being personally responsible for 1S of
the Tigers scores. Knobel, Missouri
| left halfback, played remarkable
game, and next to Hackney, was the
Tigers most reliable ground gamer.
Knobel carried the ball to touch
down in the third quarter by spec
tacular 5 yard run through broken
field. Burress, Missouri's right end.
made one touchdown, and with
Hackney made several good gains by
use of the forward pass.
Thompson and Radcliffe starred for
Oklahoma, Ratcliffe's kicking and
fierce line plunges being easily the
| features of the Sooners play. Okla
homa's line was weak and time and
again Knobel plunged through for
from to Is yard gains, while Hack
ney and Hall both succeeded in get
ting around the ends on frequent oc-
casions for good gains.
The variety of new plays made per-
Missile under the revised rules was
| frequently demonstrated during the
game Especially effective was the
forward pass as made for gain OF
! Is yards by Hackney and Burress.
/ Quarterback Radcliffe and Left End
Rogers, of the Sooners. also worked
this play for good gains.
The lineup:
IL -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
CHANCE HAS A NEW PLAN.
VIII Work Out Recruits Near Winter
Home in California.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Frank Chance,
manager of the Chicago club of the
National league, will try out a new
method of winnowing recruits who are
candidates for next seasons team
He will take his minor league re-
cruits to California, where near his
winter home at Glendora he will fit
up a diamond and watch the work of
the men. So far thirteen men are
scheduled to make the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding. itching.
address, and l will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some OF
references from your own locality II re-
quested. Immediate relief and permanent
others of this offer Write today to Mrs.
n. Summers. Box P. South Bend. md
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
Mcintosh, One Of Strongest
Players, Ruled Out.
Declared That He Lacks Half a
Credit.
Football Games Today.

Washburn-Kansas, Lawrence.
Topeka Highs-St. Joseph, Topeka.
X s. A. C,-Creighton, Omaha.
st. Marys- Warrensburg Normals, St
Marys.
Nebraska-Doane, Lincoln.
Haskell-St. Louis, Kansas City.
Simpson, Des Moines.
Colorado University-Utah Denver.
Denver-Aggies, Fort Collins.
Colorado college Mines, Colorado
Springs.
Chicago Minnesota, Chicago.
Michigan-S Syracuse, Syracuse.
sin-Northwestern, Madison.
Harvard-Army, West Point.
Yale-Colgate, New Haven.
Penn Carlisle, Philadelphia.
Princeton Dartmouth, New York.
Swarthmore-Lehigh, South Bethle-
hem.