davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
IMPORTED CHESTERS.
A. Moose, Leavenworth, Owns Cham
pion sow and Prize Winner Pigs.

Farmers and stock growers stopped
long and looked longingly at the I'M
proved Chester White swine exhibited
at the Kansas state fair by A. Mosse.
His yearling sow won the champion
ship of all classes along with the first
prize money.
Noses herd won second premium
on age sow, second on male pig under
six months old, and third on six
months-old SOW. Mosse sells entirely
by private sale at fairs or at the farm
r. F. d. 5. from Leavenworth, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
ASSAULTS 1s-YEAR-oLD GIRL.
After Rendering Her Father and
Uncle Unconscious.

Newkirk, Ok, Sept. 16.-After leav-
ing her father, Taylor Sheppard, and
her uncle, j. w. Sheppard unconscious
in another room, an unidentified man
who entered the Sheppard home here
last night went to the bedroom of
Taylor Shephard's 13-year-old daugh-
ter and committed an assault. The as
sailant escaped. A vigilant committee
has been organized to search the town
The men probably are fatally injured.
The girl will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
Jackson May Go to Chicaeo.

Upon the hearing of John E. Rad
ford, whom Attorney General jackson
is prosecuting on charge of shortage
in his accounts as a state grain in
spector, depends whether the attorney
general will go to Chicago to attend
the hearing of the western rate case
which will be resumed Monday Rad
ford's hearing Is set for Monday in
kansas City, Kan Whether it will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

cided, however, that there is no au-
thority of law for any such issue. If
the company were organized as a rifle
club and affiliated with the National
Rifle Association of America the
necessary arms and equipment could
be purchased through the governor of
the state, out of the funds appropri-
ated by congress and allotted to each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
St. Joseph Pioneer Dies.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Richard z.
Turner, a pioneer jobbing merchant of
st. Joseph noted for his philanthropy,
died at his home here today aged 30
years. He made fortune in the early
days freighting from the Missouri riv-
er to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
No united States Guns for BOYS.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The militia
division of the war department recent
ly received an application for guns,
uniforms and other equipment for a
company of boys. The department de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
L. ~. penwcll
Undertaken and EmhaImeR
Sill Quincy ST.
Both Phones 1872

held then is not certain. If it is not,
then Attorney General Jackson will 60
to Chicago, otherwise he will not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

Cope cashes pay checks free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

2Oqs saved on potatoes at Cope's mar
ket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

Black Taffetine-tw
styles with tailored flo
unce and ruffle, also one
style with shirred ruffles
$1.OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
~ E&&&&A4 4&@as
Americans Tumutuously Greet Rough Riders Statesman

"Teddy. Teddy bully for you, Teddy;
eat 'em alive, good boy, Teddy.
The colonel bowed, smiled and bowed
some more.
AS the parade swung through Fourth
street into Washington square anu
thence into Fifth avenue the Spanish
War Veterans-other than the Rough
Riders-fell into line behind, with the
Roosevelt Neighbors' association ana
many political clubs winding up the
procession. Then the band played the
classic of the Spanish War, There IL
Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night"
At Fifty-ninth street, where Central
park begins, the parade disbanded.
Col. Roosevelt was driven to the home
of Theron Butler, where he met, Tor
the first time, at luncheon all the
members of his family reassembled.
He left the house at p. m. in an
automobile for an inspection of the
wedding presents to Miss Alexander
who will become the wife of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., next Monday. With
him went Mrs. Roosevelt Theodore, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Capt Archibald Butt, President Taft's
military aid; Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and Richard Parr, the special
agent of the treasury department, who
aid to the government in the sugar
frauds.
OFF FOR LONG ISLAND
At Ais he left the Alexander house
and drove to the East Thirty-fourth
street ferry to Long Island in an auto
mobile. With him went Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Longworth, Miss Ethel Roose-
welt and Richard Parr. The others of
the party remained behind. All the
way to the ferry, despite the pouring
rain, crowds lined the streets and
packed the ferryboat
AS Colonel Roosevelt stepped INTO his
special train at Long Island City a
delegation from oyster Bay met him.
In Acknowledgement the colonel went
the rear platform of his car and said:
Il take this opportunity to thank
my friends and neighbors for this devo-
tion and | want also to thank the New
York police for the wonderful work
they have done today. [ am proud that
| was once one of them. Good night.
Shortly after the train drew out of
the station. Whenever it passed
through town the engineer slowed
down while the colonel waved silk
handkerchief to cheering crowds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

March IA Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at
Khartoum, where he was met by MIS-
Roosevelt and their daughter Ethel'
INSPECTED DAM
On the way down the Nile Mr.. RooSe-
welt stopped to inspect the Assual
dam After visiting the khedlVe al
Cairo he delivered an address oeIore
the University of Egypt, in Whlch ne
severely criticised the Egyptian Ma
tionalist party and brought down upon
himself a storm of protest:
Arriving at Naples April 2 the tor-
mer president furnished another sensa-
tion by declining to accede to certain
restrictions imposed by the Natlcan as
a condition to his visit to the pope. AS
a result the proposed meeting did not
take place.
During his stay in Rome Mr.. Roose-
Welt was received in audience by King
Victor Emmanuel and was shown
marked courtesy.
April II he started on a sensational
Journey along the Italian Riviera re-
tracing with Mrs. Roosevelt journey
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

made at the time of their honeymoon
but the demonstrations made by the
populace and peasantry forced them to
abandon the trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt then visited his wife's
sister, Miss Carew, at Porto Maurizio,
Italy, where he met his friend, Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester of the
United States. From Porto Maurizio
Mr.. Roosevelt went to Venice and
thence to Vienna, where he was re-
ceived and entertained by the Austri-
an emperor. He enjoyed a similar re-
ception at the hands of Archduke Jo-
seph at Budapest, Hungary, then went
to Paris, where he delivered the first
of his important addresses at the Sor-
bonne on April 23, taking for his text
citizenship in Republic"
SEES NAPOLEONs TOMB
After an audience with President
Fallieres and a visit to the tomb OF
Napoleon, Mr.. Roosevelt left for Brus-
sells and The Hague, where he was re-
ceived in turn by King Albert and
Queen Wilhelmina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
OYSTER BAY OUT
TO WELCOME 7. R.
Four Hundred OF Neighb0rS' ASso.
citation Travel with RoOse-
welt on Special Train
Associated Press1


OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 1S.-The-
odore Roosevelt is back once more
among his neighbors. He arrived IN
oyster Bay at O'Clock on a special
train over the Long Island railroad,
engaged by the Roosevelt Neighbors'
association Of Nassau county, 400 mem
bers making the trip with him.
The whole town was out at the sta
tion, and the cheering thrOng almost
swept the ex-president from his feet
as he stepped to the ground. BoWing
and shaking hands with his old friends.
he walked through the mud to the ball
park, where a grand stand had been
erected. About 1900 persons gathered
on the green. Five hundred high school
pupils were the first to do the honors.
They sang Home Again.
Then William j. Youngs, United
States district attorney, delivered the
address of welcome, and Col. Roosevelt
replied as follows:
ROOSEVELTS REPLY
my Friends and Neighbors: l hope
I need not say how glad l am to see
you and be with you again. My trip
began the 23d of March a year ago,
when you bade me good by at the sta
ton, and this is the ending, when L get
through speaking. 1t is good to see
you again at the station and walk up
behind the band.
II am glad to see you all again, men,
women and little oysters.
Il can't say how much these home
comings to oyster Bay have meant 10
me in the last dozen years.
Il had a most interesting trip, and
enjoyed it all-lions, tigers and all.
Perhaps l enjoyed it a little more on
account of the lions. l started at the
headWaters of the Nile, where the peo-
pie are in a state of saVagery, finishing
up at the most highly civilized capital
in the world. Some day l shall tell you
all about it. This is merely greeting,
and [ wish to thank you all. 1t touched
me deeply to see you all here, TO i've
among you again as l have for the
last forty years, to take up my duties,
"The first duty of a man is in his
own family. Before a man can aspire
to reform a nation he must turn mis-
! attention to the folks at home"
One newspaper man, after the speech,
| sought an interview.
WANTS TO BE ALONE
'',rhere is nothing more that 1 can
saw" replied the colonel zone thing
want now is absolute privacy. [ want
to close up like an oyster. L will go to
New York Monday to attend my boy
wedding, and 1 will go to the city on
! Wednesday to see to my editorial du-
| ties.''
Col. Roosevelt then walked down the
main street for a distance and inspect
! ed the new opera house; then he went
| to his own home on Sagarome Hill.
With Col. Roosevelt in his private
car on the train were Mrs. Roosevelt,
Congressman and Mrs Longworth
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Miss AleXan-
! der. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Kermit
Quentin and Archie Roosevelt, w. EN-
I nH pa n a
achusetts and Representative Cocks
from Roosevelt's home district. SEN
ator Lodge spent the night at Saga
more Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MYR1ADS GREET
COL. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One)


view of the water parade was to be
had -.
AS the gray hull of the South Caro-.
lima came abreast of the Robins Reer
light q rift of white foam at her DOW,
the patrol fleet of revenue cutters
swung into position to starboard ana
port of the line, and slowly the mari
time pageant passed on VIII, eite ~
droscoggin Immediately Dehlhu the
slSirmish line of war vessels.
RehInd the Androscoggin the mer-
chant vessels took their positions III
double columns, maintaining distance
of 400 feet Divided into twelve dlVl-
sions. commanded by as many vice
commodores, the parading Meet nearly
ooo strong steamed up the bay and
into the Hudson, keeping well In toWaIu
the New York shores When Opposite
the stake boat anchored off Ftfty-nlntn
street. the procession turned in toward
the Jersey shore and steamed down the
river toward the Battery.
AS the defile reached the lower emu
of Manhattan, every craft and every
factory ashore put its enthusiasm into
steam and let loose a pandemohlull
such as is heard but once a year-at
midnight of December 81.
sTEvEDoRE STOPS WORK
In the excitement and suspense OF
waiting FOR the lllhe WhSh
marine parade should bring the colonel
TO his appointed landing point at the
Battery there were many little incl
dents that showed the temper of the
crowd One stevedore unloading a
ship laid down his hook to watch ana
wait. IT,,
Hi" shouted the foreman you
come back here or I'll dock you an
hour"
"Dock me a week." shouted back the
recalcitrant I'm going to have look
at Teddy"
Another waterfront sightseer, wheth-
er out of misjudged humor or In true
ignorance, capped the long tale Oh
wonders by asking of the narrator:
"Who is this Roosevelt, anyhow
OFF TO HOSPITAL
The next thing he knew he was IN
the river propelled by indignant
hands. A policeman fished him out
and an ambulance carried him to
hospital.
Finally, the marine parade over, the
man of the hour emerged from the
shadows of the deck house. His cut
ter the Androscoggin, was hidden from
sight by the deck house roof and walls,
and the crowd, in ignorance of just
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Leaving Holland he visited Copen-
hagen and Christiania, where Crown
Prince Christian and King Haakon
welcomed him. At Christiania he spoke
on international Peace" before the
Nobel prize commission and received
an honorary degree of Phi. D.
From Christiania he went to Stock
holm and thence to Berlin, where with
Emperor William he reviewed the Ger
man troops. While in the German cap
ital he lectured before the University
of Berlin on 1.-THE World Movement"
and received a second degree of Phi. d.
Appointed special ambassador of the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward VII of England, he took his
place in the funeral cortege of the de-
ceased monarch.
The universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge each conferred degree upon
him and on May 81 the freedom of the
city of London was presented to him.
1t was on this occasion that he made
his sensational speech on the adminis-
tration of Egypt by Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

what was going on, waited in tense
and almost tremulous silence; little
flutters of tentative applause, more
rustles of handclapping, swept nerV-
ously through the stands and into the
thick masses of those afoot behind the
police lines.
THE STANDS
The speakers stand, the private
boxes, the seats for the reception COM
mittee and the press stand were all
placed on q little plot of green turf,
directly facing the pier at which Col.
Roosevelt landed. American flags
draped their outlines and wreaths of
oak leaves festooned the uprights and
hung in swaying loops from the stan
dards that marked off the inclosure.
A canvas canopy protected Col. Roose-
welt and Mayor Gaynor, but everybody
else sat in the binding sun. 1t was
very hot and the humidity made the
heat more oppressive.
Colonel Roosevelt walked slowly,
with his hat held in one hand, a little
in advance, to shield his eyes from the
sun. Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman
OF the reception committee, was at his
elbow.
Batteries of moving picture machines
and cameras clicked. The colonel
strode on as if unconscious that they
existed.
At the foot of the grand stand Mayor
Gaynor took, his arm and walked up
the steps with him. The crowd cheered,
but only half of it had seen him.
THE ROOSEVELT GRIN
once on the speakers stand the grav-
ity dropped from Roosevelt's face like
curtain. He grinned a true Roose-
welt grin and waved familiarly to this
and that friend in the stand.
Clifford Pinchot, who had front row
seat, was one of the first to catch
his eye.
Glad to see you, glad to see you, in
deed!" shouted his old chief.
Facing the stand was the box oc-
cupied by Mr. Roosevelt's family,
which had landed a little ahead of him
from the cutter Manhattan
Turn around, father, and look at
the crowd" cried Mrs. Longworth.
SEA OF FACES
Colonel Roosevelt turned There
facer him a sea of faces as broad as
the prairies he loves. Lines of police
hid the bodies and over the gray he'll
NETS of the bluecoats was visible moth
ing but one expanse of human counte-
nances, all upturned to him, all wait
ing for him.
Colonel Roosevelt flushed a dark red
Deneatn MS tan, WHle even dS ne
turned a spontaneous shout of eXulta-
tion that left him for a moment re-
Elective burst from the waiting thou
sands
Then he discovered the newspaper
men in the press stand.
I'm overwhelmed with pleasure to
meet you all here" he exclaimed, wav-
ing his hand and smiling expansively.
"We're mighty glad to have you
back" shouted a candid person.
Assured of the presence of stenog-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
GONE YEAR AND TWO
MONTHS, T. R. is BACK

NEW YORK, June 1S-The return
today of former President Roosevelt,
after an absence of one year, two
months and twenty-six days, brings
to a successful close Mr.. Roosevelt s
prolonged hunting trip through Africa
and his visit to the capitals of Eu-
rope.
Leaving New York March 23, 1909,
the former president, after a brief visit
to Messina, landed at Mombasa on
April 21 and at once set out on his
his son Kermit.
From April to December, 1909, Mr..
Roosevelt devoted his attention to big
game in British East Africa.
Penetrating into Uganda early this
year he added to his already imposing
collection of trophies and on February
started on a ten days march through
the jungle of Gondokoro, where the ex-
pedition disbanded.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
BIG FQ!REs q ; 6 DIVIDED o
black iiills ISatIonssl Tlrsnk VIM le
Cut Into u NJ & III

black Hills satIofasl -rknk nv
CIT Into \ NJ s2Sl q
on the p ack HTiills asisnalI
forest, the larE Est reserve il the ccul.
ttrys Fi n be cut Into u mt n; M naNI
forest consistin of tile southern por.
ttonaof the present one ord 10 this
effect has been received ON ASH
ingtonaby Suner yisgss x Letter 81 Dead
wood.
r. The nature Of ttlns work Oh and hasj
become such that the forest qsas iiis
swieIdly ana II al found the only
practical way was 10 wide. Accord
Singly 4 new forest ~ to bs estab lished
nv drawing line east and est
through the present forest just south
of Redfern irls GINNING ton count max
ing the Two almost equal III size The
outhern forest VII have leadquarters
at Custer With II. lines crinerly
with the local he id cuarteEa and now
IN the district forester's office at Og.
den, Utah ais the new supery isor The
dduarters for the northern forest
viii remain in Dead wood under Super.
visor Kelieter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
lsTAYEIaiIos:.

eighths by four, i33 pieces galvanized
steel two inches wide, four BY one
fourth long.
Roof. - wenty-tw pieces by IL,
ten feet long; four pieces 2 by ten
feet long; one center pole eight inches
r diameter four feet long.
y The pieces o. galvanized steel are
provided to fastens the ends Of the
2 by4 inch slaves together, d SLIT be
Ing sawed Id the end Of each The
iron rods should be threaded for abosit
eight inches on each enhd and loose
I f6ifnag nuts provided These rods
f,aka the bands or hoops with which
St0 compress the slaves together
BE twelve inch boards for the foef
should be split dag onaIly, leaving the
pointed end not over one hall an fneH
In widtE. Erect the center pole be-
tween the four "a fters. king q one
third pitch; and Build the roof III the
form OF cone. resting the narrow
end Of the board against the center
pole Make plate on the inside OF
the top Of the slaves BY bending
around thu Inside two thicknesses Of
one-haIf BY six boards ana mailing
them firmly to each stave
1 Anchor the siIo to the ground by
putting three eye bolts through this,
plate and running four strands OF MOI
q galvanized wire from them to d
solid stick Oh rock buried In the
ground not over three feet distant
from the foundation. Use three cot
these cables.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

( A jractical farlnsl II 4, ssornmn6ica MI
NTH the I'm ass Anck c s,s,l
The star sila /; slis no consissS
~ the requisite number u taves s 81
make the desired size, bound IN lei,
similar tps d mammoth tank IN tern.
With iro6 hoops hich IN s S ooIsens
ia or tiRhtened Do iezirssi siIcs St
sthis we made by Inherent nanufacs
f9rers diner from one amt her lssinsy11
To- the style of door anne and d oor 81
The fastening for the sa rne on which
Sthers may be patent There il sAo
palent. however. on the stape II Io, ana
/ any one q AZ liberty 10 erect one Ii The
desires to5 do So.
nv OF the various manufacturers
will sell the door frame doors and
! hoops separately IL desired, and the
stayes can be pure chased from local
lumber dealer II possible il Is best
40 be ne the stases SIX inches vide
and tongued ana groored. III II 10 I'M
possible 10 get these made nP ID This
sgay.s bR ca be used liz they are
sJointed on both edg es but they should
not Sc beyeIad. II tt,e inside "a s,es sE;sI
close more tigbtly iflieft so.,ares
yYhere 2 BY are used q 41dd spike
should be driven 4 l,ro,,ph .;;aarb atava
iii tie one nert rs evserp IN 81
{ fiye feet "a Keeps them IN III r,osition
shorld the hoo,,s loosen "a
dry Yea Der 81 s.,ra rner3 q nan fI,a ala
III lshai lnwS ,,,le ,stoi,,, ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Student Drowned.

Charles a. Desgroye uniyers
sity student was drowned Ia the
Milwaukee pond at Mitchell In
company with two friends he went
bathing and was alone IN the water
before the others and the supposit ton
Id that he stepped into q hole, and not
being able to: swim, was drowned.
The body was recovered BY his conn
spanions within di'Te minutes, butalife
was extinct rhes remains were taken
to his home at Fairbury, III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Nee ded Rain FaIIs,

Showers fell north and east i Of
Pierre. In Central South Dakota ia
the northern part Of Beadle county,
farther east, and q d6wnpour visited
Huron, the county seat Rain was
general in the Aberdeen district and
heaviest between Do1land and Huron
and between Aberdeen and the Min
snssota state line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
Sporting Briefs

Princeton will open the New York
American grounds with a game with
the Highlanders on April H.
RUDE" vickers is little bit sore
over his transfer from the Athletics to
the Baltimore club of the Eastern
league.
Owner John l. Taylor of the Boston
Amerisans says he has mother Speak
err in Dufy Lewis, the California out
fielder
The New York State league is the
only class B organization having a sal
airy limit as high as $4,000 a month.
1t is said that DOC" White, the
southpaw pitcher of the White Sox, has
refused to sign a contract unless he
receives boost in salary.
Norman Elberfield played under Man
ager George Stallings in three different
cities, Philadelphia. Detroit and New
York.
Bugs Raymond says he has engag-
ed seat on the sprfnxling cart and
will help Rube' Waddell work the
hydrant.
During the ten years Christy Mathew
son has been a big Lacquer he has won
237 and lost 100 games pitching for
the Giants
Messrs- Rudderham. Carpenter, Nor
an. Fitzsimmons and Phenninger will
do the umpfrfng in the Southern league
the coming season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
GEORGE DAVIS, S0x SLUGGER
IS GIVEN HIS RELEASE

Byron Bancroft Johnson was re-
elected president of the American
league yesterday for term of twenty
years at a salary of $4,000 a year and
expenses. The latter viii approximate
$4,000 annually, and amounts in sub
stance to a raise in salary as Johnson
paid his own expenses in the past
Many important points were decided
by the American league in It's final ses
sion at the Annex. Syndicate baseball
in the organization was abolished, ex-
cept in time.of emergency. This is the
point which will be brought up at the
next session of that body. 1t simply
means that the league has followed
out the cry of the fans in the matter
The new agreement among the eight
clubs of the American league was
adopted for twenty years, and President
Johnson will hold his office for the life
of the agreement His official title is
that of president, secretary and treas
urer. The article against syndicate
baseball is section of the agreement
AS expected, the 154-game schedule
was adopted. The season will open
April IA and close Oct. 8. ST. Louis will
open at Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Washington and Boston
at New York. During the day Presi-
dent Johnson wired Garry Hermann at